Body of Missing Inmate Found in a Cornfield

Transcription

1 BE.n Towns and Wlthoot SECTION $ LUME LXI, NQ. 14, JRED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,1938. PAGES 1 Courtlandt White Is Made Chairman For Republicans New Party Head Elected by Red Bank Executive Committee Last Monday Courtlandt White was unanimously elected chairman ol the-republican executive committee of Re,d B^nk at a, meeting Monday night at tfce real estate and insurance office of George W.Bray. Twenty of, the 22 members iwere present. : The meeting opened with a statement by Mr. Bray that he wu not a candidate for re-election because hu business affairs-required more of his time, Frank E. Price, who was formerly chairman of the committee, COURTLANDT WHITHJ was nominated for the position by Richard C. Haokstaff, but he declined to accept, giving the same reasons as Mr, Bray for not wishing to serve. Mr. White was then nominated by Mr. Price end the motion was seconded by Mr. Hackstaff. In accepting the chairmanship Mr. White urged the members of the committee to work hard for Republican success,at the election in November. He said prospects for Republican success were bright, but he cautioned his listeners against overconfldence. George W. Bray was appointed chairman of a committee for a dinner which the feminine members of the election districts with even numbers will give for members of district* with "odd numisjrs. The date and place for this «vent"have not been MhwteB; ~ AjsHflaij. Mr«. Bray are OtmarPhMpe,, Warren Mlnton, Mr«. Mildred.Woodward and Miss Ethel BrandonC. The committee Indorsed John Knox of Neptune township for county chairman and J. Albert Van- Sc^iolck of Bed Bank for re-election as county vice chairman. Mr. Bray Damaged Roads In Middletown Are Inspected The Township Committee Makes an Emergency Appropriation of $8,000 The township committee of. Middletown township, at Its meeting last Thursday, adopted a report providing for an expenditure of $25,000 to repair-and Improve, roads damaged during; the storm last week. The committee took action to make an emergency appropriation of. $8,000 for. this.purpose. It is proposed to make application to the v board of freeholders and various other sources to raise the balance.. The report was made by Philip Leonard, Edward H. Morford and John T. Lawley, who are members of the township committee; Craig Finnegah, the township engineer, and Thomas B. Day, the township road supervisor. The report follows: The /members of the township committee and members of the road committee, together with the townshlo engineer and township road supervisor, have made, a survey of the damages done by - the terrific storm Wednesday,^ September 21, : ;;""., Your officials have spent the entire day In; making inspections and conferences concerning the best way to meet the emergency In connection with the damages caused by the storm..i In that connection It Is thought well to consider the road program for the year 1938 In order to not only temporarily relieve the situation.but to try to make.a permanent solution as well. Th» cost of repairing the damages as made up by the engineer Is as follows: Lujr«Ur Botd 1B0 cubic yards gravtl»t * cojii of $180. VanSeholck Boad SO cubic rardi (rani,.60 cubic yardi oindan, extensile clearing: ud labor, at aeoit of ISO.. Red Hill Rroad 100 cubic yards gravel, extensive - during and labor, guardrail, Uma toni patch tar, at a eoit of Mlddletown-Unsroft Broad S.iW cubic yards gravel, 200 cubic rardl elnden, ext4hil<r«elaarlng and i labor, mardrall, at a coif of $2,726., Naar-Swlmmlnir Blwr Bridge 7S cubic yards gravel, -200 cubic yarda fill, guardrail, 1,200 nuara yarda tar turfao, at > coit of. $(1. PhalanxRoad (N«ir Brldga) toocublo yardi jtmrel. l.»00 muar» jarda tar surfaoa. at a eoit.om488.. Ennitt Bead 200 cubic yardi graval. at a cditof $200. Butuiystdc Farm Bold to Everett 100 cable yardi gravel, at a coit of $100. Wtit Front Str«ot 200 cubic yardi gravel, 4*0 cubic yardi fill, «xt«nalte clearing 1 and labor, bulkhiad, at a coit of 11,325. Tramp Hollow Boad ll» cubic yardi elnden. 226 cubic yardi nil, at a coit Of $l«5. ConovW Plac«--7S cubic yards gravel and axtansfos Wearing and labor at a. charge for the meetings of the Red Bank committee. Mr. White, who Is engaged In the resit estate and Insurance business. Is secretary of the Jury- commission. H» Is a member of the Red Bank board of health, the advisory board of the Salvation Army, the Monmouth Boat club, the North Shrewsbury Iceyacht club and the Elks lodge. He la, chairman of the housing committee of the National Sweepstakes regatta. Action Against Water Company The township committee of Middletown township, at Its meeting last Thursday, voted that a petition be filed wjth the state boord of public utility commissioners that the Ideal Beach Water, company of East Keansburg be compelled to Install the fire protection that was ordered by the utilities commission May 28, 1936, to be completed by September 1, The township committee also makes application that the company - bte"twiuired "to furnish K-~ptvpvr. suj ply of water. It la claimed that the Iron content of the water Is 2.80 points per million, gallons, while water in other places has an iron content of about 0.5 parts per million gallons. -.. _ ^ i ". Shore Improvements At East Keansburg At the meeting of the township committee of the township of Middletown hut Thursday, it was announced that the township committee would open bids Friday, September 80, for the construction of jetties and bulkheads on the shore front at East Keansburg, The township committee received a government grant and also aid from the oounty. of Monmouth. v The total amount estimated for the cost of the Improvements Is $20,000, of which $12,000 will be borne by the government and the oounty of Monmouth and $8,000 will be taken care of by the property owners In the locality. v L, Ivory Soap Is your asturtnoe of safe laundering. It costs you no more than ordinary methods. Leons, TQ-7S While street. Red Bank, phone Advertlsement _ For Bale. Beversges, Clloquot Club, White Rook, Spring Water and beer. Benjamin H. Crate, 14 North Bridge avenue, Red Bank, phnne 1488, Advertisement ^ Patents tod Trade Marks. B.ZV..: Johnson, attorney, Kellogg bulltttngr Washington, D. 0., and 41 South--Ward,, Rumson. Advertisemeriti"..*._ ; _ Seed B%for Sal*. Fred D^;JVlkoff.Co, Red Baafcr- Advertisement. ;.. cojovlj55te*l-i?ttr»b granl. «0O cubic yatfl«clnderi, axwla clearing «na labor, one eatca bails, at a coit of $1,720. : j TalWfidn Avenua^-TOO cubic T^aTdi gravel, 100 cubic yardi (III, at acoit of 800. Whlppoofwlll ValUr Road BOO cubic yardi gravel. 700 cubic yardi clndan. extcnelva clearing: and labor, at a colt cf tone patch, at a colt of $185. Mountain Bill Road 900, cubic yaxdi gravel and ext*nilve clearing and labor, at a eoit of 11,100.. HcOlaei, Boad 1,180. culflo yardi gravil, at a «o»t of Browni Sock Boad cable yardi gravil, axtanilva during and ditchti, at a coit of Old Womans Hill Broad «00 cubic yardi: gravel, cxunilra elaarlng and ditches, 20 tons Ur natch, at a coit of MaadowbrooV Arenue 100 cubic yardi gravel, axunilw clairing and dltchii, at * coit ot (200., Setenth Aranna 50 cubic yarda gravel and extenilvc clearing and-dltcbai, at a cost of M0... Lakeside Avenua 10 cublo Jatdi gravel and exumlva clearing and dltohsi, at a coit of 146.., Portland Avenue 10 cable yards gravel and ateuln elearlnng and dltekes, at a coit of HO.,. Caldwall Avanoe Ba-grada and re-aurfaoa at a coit ot 12,800. Mlicallanaous damages to various roadi at a cost of ll,«4». This makes a total of $28,000, The members of the committee feel that there should be some solution other than adopting an emergency appropriation of $28,000. With this In mind, the following recommendations are made,.viz.: 1. Out of the motor vehicle fund svlotment foe the year 1988 by the state highway commissioner known as the $75,000 fund, township and borough aid, $2,000 was allotted to the Chapel Hill road.....,. It Is recommended that this be transferred to the Browns Dock road and that this-road be improved with a good surfacing with gravel and with adequate. gutters to take care of tbfc situation. A resolution has been prepared by the engineer to pass at todays meeting and the engineer should proceed to have these specifications prepared so that the township committee could advertise for by t upon the same. /. The towns/ b committee already have under A-Alderatlon an ordinance approbating $3,000 to improve the Luyster road and the second section of the road from River Plata to the Red Hill road, sometimes known as Dwlght road. If this ordinance Is passed, that of course, would take care of that situation. 3. Concerning the road from Middletown village to Llnoroft, the upper section, that Is, from Uncroft village to Sunnyslde Farm, It is proposed to Improve that,with an allotment of $3,000 received from the 1987 $10,000 road repair fund from the state highway commissioner. On the other section, from Sunnyside Farm to Middletown, It Is recommended that the road be put in as good shape as funds-will warrant-to carry over the w nt«r, and, that an application shall be made before October 1,1988, for $8,000 from the state highway oommlsiioner for state funds out of the 1989 $78,000 motor vehicle fund, known as township and borough aid, 4, Concerning the Mountain Hill road, Seotlon No. 2, from whan the Improvement left off this year. Into Naveslnk village, It Is suggested that this shall be put In as good shape as possible and that application be made to the state; highway commissioner for 1988 $7E,000 motor vehicle fund, township and borough aid, for the sum of $7,000 to take oars of that road.. 8, East road, from Belford, through/ to the- Chapel.HJU road, be repaired as good as possible, and that an application shall be made to the state highway commissioner for the ram of $6,000 to permanentlyimjprove this road, the funds to be taken from the 1939 $76,000 township and borough aid, motor vehicle fund. 6. Caldwell avenue, Belford. This road needs not only re-grading and re-surfacing but is In a very serious condition as to drainage. However, the committee feels that this is largely the responsibility of the county of Monmouth and It Is recommepded that the matter be taken up with them in an endeavor to secure assistance, in remedying that situation. 7. There Is a $10,000 motor vehicle road repair fund that Is distributed by the state highway commissioner for the year and it is recommended that application be made to the state highway commissioner for (4,000 for the re-surfacing ot the following roads previously improved under state aid, viz.: (a) Phalanx road. (b) Road from River Plaza to Branchs Corner. (c) Center avenue, Leonardo. (d) Road from New Monmouth to Middletown. 8. At this time, application could be made to the county for participation on the part pt the township of Middletown In the $80,000 fund com* monly referred to as the dirt road fund, to be allotted by the Board of Chosen Freeholders for the year 1989, and It la recommended that application be made for $7,500 for the following purposes, viz.: (a) Continuing the 1 hard surfacing of the streets In the Leonardo notion started thle year. (b) Continuing the hard surfacing of the streets In the Bast Keansburg section started this year. <c> Second section of Church street, Belford. (d) Oak Hill road. 9. Various roads have been put In shape and improved by securing WPA projects for the same and it is recommended that application \be made to the Works Progress Administration for projects as follows, viz.: (a) Continue the resurfacing and improvement of-the various streets and roads In Falrfleld Gardens. (b) Improving, surfacing and drainage In the various roado: at East Keansburg.. (c) Grading and Improving cross streets at Belford, between Church street and Main street, from the county road to Campbell avenue, Raising Broadway, running from Belfor,d to Port Monmouth, as extensive high tides.often go over Into this road.. (d) Continuing the grading and Improvement of the roads through New Keansburg Heights to Homestead Park. a <e) Filling In Bralnard avenue, down to the shore, and certain Intersecting cross streets. (f) Grading and otherwise putting In shape the township property around the new Leonardo harbor project. 10. Concerning an emergency appropriation to repair th» damages by the storm, the committee feel that with the various projects above mentioned, that ejmergenoy repairs could be made to various roads a* follow*, MlddlMovra-linerott road, ap- proiimau coit of.._, f Salt yront street».,,,,»««,» Cctopar road.... WnlppoonrM Bill road McCleei road... Old Womans Hill road Hlice}laheoua Body of Missing Inmate Found in a Cornfield The body of Harry Cox of Belmar, about 46 years old. who disappeared July 27 from the State hospital In Marlboro township, was found Sunday morning lying face downward In a groundhog; hole at the foot of a ravine on- the hospital ground* within about 1,000 feet of the hospital buildings. According to County Physician Harvey W. Hartman of Keyport,.Gox.had committed suicide by strangling Himself with his leather belt Coxs body was discovered by a trusted Inmate, who happened, to be walking through the ravine. -According to hospital officials Cox was a neurotic case. Prior to his disappearance he had been working In the kitchen of the hospital as a trusty. County authorities and the state police were notified of his disappearance and a state-wide search was instituted, Building And Loan At Keansburg Now Insuring Shares The Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation Grants Application Mayor William H. Turner, jr., and Harold D. Wlllett, president and secretary of the Keanaburg building and loan association, annouce that the association has received its certificate from the Federal Savings ap& Loan Insurance Corporation, which means that all shares of that association, both Installment and paid-up or Income shares, are Insured to the amount of $6,000, the same as bank deposits. f u l.oooio,, l,50o.oo EO , aabnaerttfaneme^ gency appropriation of $8, be made. Respectfully submitted, Road Committee. Annual Supper At Middletown Next Wednesday Extemive Preparation* for Feast to Be Held at the Reformed Church Preparations are well advanced for the annual supper to be* held by the Ladles Aid society of the Reformed church of Middletown village next Wednesday evening In the social rooms of the ohurch. The first serving will be at 8 oclock. The large amount of Interest shown and the big advance sale of tickets has encouraged the promoters of the event to believe that it will prove very successful. The same menu that has made the supper famous In the past as a culinary triumph will again be In evidence. It comprises scalloped oysters, chicken salad, boiled ham, potato chips, pot cheese, cabbage relish, cranberry sauce, hearts of celery, rolls, pumpkin or applepie, cheese and coffee. The members of the Ladles Aid society state that they appreciate the patronage they have received In the past and that they will do their very best to show their gratefulness by preparing a better feast than ever before. The profits will be used to help pay general church expenses. Schulte-United Observes Birthday - Saturday will mark the beginning of a nation-wide anniversary sale of the Schulte-Unlted department stores In which many worthwhile bargains will be offered for every member of the family. Tomorrow will be known as courtesy day In the Red Bank store. R. V. DeOolyer, manager of the Red Bank store, states that they are prepared to handle a record business, both v to merchandise and salespeople to take care of the customers. Typewriter Bargains. Factory outlet portable and offlos typewriters; prices $9.60 up. Terms too a day. All makes 1938 modeli, all guaranteed. Superior Typewriter Service, Carlton theater building, F Bank, phone 486. Open evenftfi Advertisement Mwla InstruoUon. Organ, accordlan, piano, harmony, Dorothea M, Orlmshaw, Point road, Little Silver, phone Red Bank (488. Advertisement. Dr. J. Berkeley Gordon, superintendent of the hospital, conducted an Investigation With the assistance of staff doctors and County Detective WlllUm Mustoe. Owing to the conditionot the body. Identification was difficult. The Identity ot the body was-established by a laundry marker on the trousers. ; Before the identity ot the body was established there Was considerable speculation among the staff doctors a«to how long the man had been dead, Dr. Sidney Hodas of Eatontown, a graduate of Red Bank high school and a member of the hospital taff, from looking at the badly decomposed body guessed the mans weight within five pounds, his heigh within two Inches, his age within two years and said he had been dead two months. Assuming that Cox committed suicide the day he escaped, he would have been dead just two months. Mayor Turner and Wlllett state that with the recelptv?*he Insurance certificate the a* YbU Ion will resume normal operatltl and will pay all notices of wltafrawal now on hand and will alio ^ay any future withdrawals upon 30 days notice,.the association has purchased the Mahoney block of stores on Church street and will move Into Its new quarters Saturday, October IS. Kaivold p. wt!t«h f «M» *»»t»ry, whois now connected with, the Keansburg National, bank; will devote his entire time to the opeartlon of the building and loab business.., It is announced <W the association Is now ready to receive applications for loans, and -is prepared to make loans on any property In and aroudd Keansburg that will pass the requirements for security. It is also statedthat the association has money to loan for construction of homes. Middletown Program For Road Lights Proposition Would Save Money and Increase the Safety of Public The township committee of Middletown township last Thursday voted to adopt a program submitted by lta road and lighting committee for improved lights at Intersections of state highways and township roads. The committee recommended such action for two reasons. One was that the Improved lights would Increase safety and the other was that the taxpayers would save $288. The program submitted is as follows: The road and lighting committee have taken under consideration a plan of improving highway lighting along the various state highways where they Intersects township streets. The state legislature authorized an appropriation of highway funds for highway lighting and the state highway commissioner has been conduct- Ing a program of improved lighting system along the state highway, with a view of eliminating accidents, In various localities In this section, new lighting system have been put In use and have proved successful. With this in mind, the township committee have taken the matter up with the state highway commissioner at Trenton, with a view ot Improvn4 the lighting In the various street Intersections In the state highways In tha township of Mlddletowfi. It Is estimated that there are SO such Intersections, and at the present line the township committee is payng for 30 lights at the rate ot $21 per light per year. However, they applications arid give advice in this connection. > Qurlng the past summer the qftv cers of the association conducted, a drive for income share* la the sum of $60,000 and the quota was oversubscribed. The officers,are now go- Ing to direct a campaign for new Installment shareholders. They point out that It Is a long time since they conducted a drive tor such shareholders and they feel that it la a great opportunity for systematic savings that will return a profit They point out that all during the depression tie payment of a dividend on the Income shares was never passed, and was never less than at the rate of three per centum, per annum. The association was. organized In 1012 and the first president was the late James P. Dodd. Later the late Edward T. Compton was the president, and upon his death Mayor William H. Turner was elected to the office. The other officers are Herman L, Lehr vice president, Harold D. Willett secretary, Clinton B. Lohsen treasurer and Howard W. Roberts counsel and attorney. These officer^ are also members of the board of directors, as well as William A Gehlhaus, Walter A Conroy, William E. Ralph, Alphonsus A. Franck, Edward F. Manning, William P. Dodd and Frederick Frelbott. ilghway commissioner for the new Improved lights and the new llghtlni will cost $58 per light, which wll make a total cost of $1,740 per year. The states share of this will be $1,305, leaving the cost to the township the sum. pf $486. At the present time, the township Is paying, the sum of $720 per year for these lights and they will effect a Bavlnj;» $386 for the year under the plan of the state highway commissioner, and In addition will receive a modern, up-to-date lighting system that will contribute materially to Bafety in the various street Intersections along state highway routes In the township of Middletown. Respectfully, Lighting Committee. Trinity Guild Holds Meeting The first meeting of the Senior guild of Trinity Episcopal church was held Monday night In the parish house. Plans were made for a social meeting to be held next Monday. Games will be played and refreshments served. Present at this weeks meeting were Misses Betty Bellly, Audrey Carhart, Rose Bottagaro, Dorothy Woods, Annette Johnson, Marjorle Moore, Florence - Opodrldge, Doris Aumack, Susan SUrgis, Dolores Moraller, Pauline Mason, Edna Oxford, Esther Vaughan, Roy Scott and Rita Oroff and Edward Magea and MM, William Longstreet, club advisers. ^ Gold FUlea BlndeM Mountain and frames as low as $3.76. Most broken lenses duplicated the same day. James- F. Smith, optician, 88 Broad street, phone Red Bank 170. Advertisement. Oatendorfl Muslo Studio*. Piano and theory, Adalbert Ostendorff; violin and voice, Angelica Ostsndorffi private and class Instruo- Uon. Phone 620-M. 3B Waverly place, Red Bank. Advertisement m m Fuel Oil to suit your burner) best grades and prloes. Unexcelled service. Fred D. Wikoff Co., Red Bank, phone MiV- Advertlsamsnt. Mabel Column School of Dancing now Uachlng the Lambeth Walk ana Yam, Phone JOlLAdaUiewnt ta Red Cross Makes Appeal For Toys The junior Red Cross lias made the, following appeal for second-hand toys to be re-condltloned for Christmas gifts: "If you have any worn out toys please get In touch with the Red Cross, or telephone Red Bank 413, or Red Bank HOT, or leave them on the second floor of the Little Silver borough hall. Every year the Junior Red Cross menda these toys and gives then to needy children In Monmouth county at Christmas time. Some of the children Would receive no Christmas gifts but for this action." Holmdel Church To Have Guest Speaker Sunday Evening Lecture by Rev. W. Taylor Dale of Lakehurst About Canada.. Sunday evening. the Federated church of Holmdel will have the first of a series of feature meetings. It Is scheduled to begin at 7:45 oclock at the Reformed sanctuary, with Rev. W. Taylor Dale, traveler and preacher, as the guest speaker. Rev. Dr. Dale, a native of North Ireland and pastor of the Presbyterian church of Lakehurst, is a publlo REV. W. TAYLOR DALE. speaker and writer, ot large experience. He is a member,pfihe Rotary club of Point Pleasant and chairman of the committee on international work of that organization. "Canada The Romance "of" The Rockies" Is the title of the lecture. It bss been given In a number of churches before large and appreciative audiences. Colored slides will Salvation Army Drive Begins Next Tuesday Final Plans Being Made to Raise $3,435 in Maintenance Campaign Final plans for the annual Salvation Army drive, which will get underway Tuesday, October 4, and continue until Wednesday, October 12, are being made by the committee In charge. Captain Russell B. Wheeler, supervising officer, has arranged to hold report dinners in the Presbyterian church. Captains and workers on the campaign are being secured and a full list of names, workers and officials will be published In the near future. The drive will last only the eight days, and It is hoped In that short time to raise $3,435, the budget amount approved by the local advisory board to carry on the work for the year The advisory board of the Army consists of John B. Allen president; Lyman C, Vanlnwegen vice president, Harry Fay Worden secretary, Harry C. Barnard, Jr., treasurer and Carl F. Schwenker, George T. Llnton, Miss Elizabeth C. Scowcroft, Walter McDougal, Courtlandt White, Martin V. B. Smock, Paul Revere, and Willis A. Clayton. One of the Salvation Armys major sources of financial support Is this annual home service appeal. Virtually all of the activities of tha Army are either entirely or partially dependent upon these funds. There are other sources of Income but their total Is far from sufficient to meet the annual budgets and to provide* for necessary extensions. This home service appeal Is the annual presentation of the Armys aggregate budget to the people of Red Bank. An appeal of such an organization Is held at different parts ot the world and for Varying amounts, according to conditions and volume of work In the communities served. It Is usually raised by Army executives working In cooperation with groups of oltlzens afflclated with. the local advisory board, The exceptions to this plan are found In cities where the Army member of the Community Chest and In several places where friends of the organization have made special arrangements for Its support The only routine sources of Income which in any measure relieve the pressure on the home service funds are In small contribution* from the officers, soldiers and friends along with collections during the open-air and Indoor meetings..and some of the social service, earnings. Collections during meetings are always small, as It will be readily sesn that the- people who attend them are not in a position to contribute large sums. At the local headquarters on Linden place elaborate precautions are Big Race Meet October 15 On : v Woodland Farm-* All Indications Point a Record Entry Lirt and} Attendance % music and description are designed to awaken religious feelings and promote reverence. The friendly relationship^ between the. United States and Canada is stressed and the lecturo Is calculated to arouse greater appreciation of the value of democracy on the North American continent, Sunday morning the first service of the season will be held by the Federated church In the Reformed sanctuary. Curing the past summer the pipe organ was re-condltloned and the pulpit alcove was re-<iecorated. Rev. James Oscar Boyd, associate Red Bankers To Attend Conference A large delegation representing the Red Bank T. M. C. A. will be In attendance at the annual state "Y" group leaders conference to he held Saturday night and Sunday at the Y. M. C. A. camp Ockaniokon. This conference is for those who act in advisory or.leadership capacities of clubs connected with the Y. M. C. A. Among;tho speakers will be George B. Corwln, National Hl-Y secretary; Raymond Johns, National town, country and community secretary, and Clarence H. Porter, general secretary of the Orange Y. M. C. A. The conference will open with supper Saturday night and will continue through Sunday. Annual Dinner Of County Postmasters Plans are completed for the fourth annual dinner and entertainment Of the Monraouth County Postmasters association to clerks and carriers Saturday night ot thla week at the Berkeley-Carteret hotel at Asbury Park. The speakers will Include Congressman William H, Sutphln, Assistant Postmaster General Smith Purdum and Postmaster William Kern of Jersey City, president of tho state postmasters association. Postmaster Edward Brodsteln of Asbury Park Is general chairman and Postmaster George Imlay of Allenhurst Is In charge of tickets. You ArVoordlalljr Invited to visit the new fashion shop of Wllhelmlna Dobbins at 63 Riverside avenue, formerly located at 68 Maple avenue, where you will find the latest In ladles apptrel. All sizes at moderate prices. Advertisement secretary of the American Bible so-, clety, will be the guest speaker. He was the representative of the Bible society at Cairo, Egypt, and Vienna, Austria, and he has traveled extensively In the Levant In the interest of the circulation of the Bible. Dr. Boyd and his daughter, Professor Elizabeth Boyd of the New Jersey College for Women, will be guests at the Holmdel parsonage over tho week-end, on first mort ertlea Money to Lend st mortga i In good c _ge on Improved prop-.,._ condition. Prompt action given on good applications. Allaire * Boo Agenoy, Inc., 1» Moomouth atreet. Red Bank. Advertisement, Attention, Commercial Oar Owners. Dont pay more for your Insurance this year. Have 80%. Phone Orosilncsr h Heller, Inc., Broad and UeoBaaTo struts, Red Bank. Advertinment. River Plaza Club Plans Activities The Womans club of River Plaza will hold a brldgo party Friday night, October 14, at 8 oclock In the Molly Pitcher hotel Prizes will be awarded and refreshments will be served. The Presidents luncheon will be held October 22, at 1 p. m., also 1 In the Molly Pitcher. The next meet- Ing of the club will be held Thursday, October 6, at the home of William Gaughan of Towerhill avenue. The committee In charge of the card party and luncheon consists of William Mumford, Mrs, Frank Marksteln, Miss Florence Brand and A. E. Llndcnstruth.»» Fair Haven Road Property Sold The Florence L. Morsori estate at 238 Fair Haven road, Rumson, has been sold to G. Marlanl of Newark. The lot is 50x200 feet. Two cottages aro on the lot, one of five rooms, bath and all Improvements, fronting on Fair Haven road and the other a two-room bungalow In the rear. There Is also-a garage on the place, Mr. Marlanl bought the property for an investment. The»alo was nlado Smith agency. by the Coaotanco Burton Ilall School at S9 East Front street, Goorgle B. Hazard, principal. Primary, intermediate, collego preparatory. Span Ish, French, drawing, painting, music tutoring, Re-opens Tuesday, October 4th, Phone Red Bank B246. Advertisement. Rummage Bale omlcal disbursements of all funds. All disbursements are made on the authority of an executive officer after consultation with special cpmlttees appointed for this particular purpose. Aside from this annual campaign the only general appeal to the public Is the traditional Christmas collection for holiday cheer, winter relief for the poor and the annual tag day. This drive Is less Important In Itself than Is the work the organization Is doing. The work Is of a type which nb other organization has ever succeded In doing quite as well for as long a time assistance arid reclamation of those who are In heed. Certificates To Exempt Firemen Exempt firemens certificates were granted by the Fair Haven mayor and council at the regular meeting Monday night to Willard Kmmons, Thomis Emmons and Councilman.Russell MJnton. The recommendation of Councilman Arthur B. Sickles, chairman of the fire committee, for the purchase of 100 feet of hose was approved, A tax anticipation note for $4,000 was paid. Council approved payment of current bills amounting to $1, A check for $2,5(10 was received from the county board of freeholders. This is the boroughs share of the state dirt road Improve- With every Indication of a record* entry list, plans are rapidly belar completed for the 13th annual rap* meet of the Monmouth County Hup<f Racing associationsaturday, Ootq* ber 15, on the Woodland Farm estate) of Amory L. Haskell In Mlddletowk township... /? Of the seven races arranged for thf Monmouth county, gold cup e with a prize valued at $2,500 and p sented by Manton B. Metcalf, Jr^ the outstanding feature. This over three miles of fair country Is expected to draw some off the very best timber horses In the) country, as well as the foremost amateur riders.. ; This year "The Middletown," a two. and-a-haltmlle post and rail mat, will be replaced by "The Rumson," a> mile and a quarter test on the flat, which will be open to both amatent; and professional riders. Once again great local InterestiriB center In the two faces exclusively for Monmouth county farmers. BotsT of them are half-mile flat races cars rylng purses of $50. The first will bet for work horses owned by farmersi and to be ridden by a member of the) entrants family. The second farm; ers race Is for the "Pleasant Valley Cup," which, must be won. three time* by the same owner to ensure perms* nent possession. Other events carded ait "The) Shrewsbury,^ a two-mile steeplechase) over brush for a purse of $300; "Thsi Holmdel Cup," a two-mile race over brush for amateur riders for si puna of $350 and cup presented by Mrst Francis P. Oarvan, and. "The Kaveslnk," about one mile on the flat fo$ three-year-olds and upwards, to btt ridden by amateur jockeys. * -«Distribution of guest ticket* to the farmers of the county over whoa* lands the club members hunt during the season is already underway nn^ der the direction of Amory I* Haskell, assisted by Edward Vemkw, the estate manager,- and.albert Smith, the clubs professional huntsman. A personal lnviuuoh Is extended to each of the 500 farmers and members of their families for the a] fresco luncheon and gala race meet on the Haskell estate....<* ~ The officers of the race MttplftsJ) are W. Strother Jones, - chairman! Wilbur B. Ruthrauff, treasurer; 0Bo% ward A. Hurd, secretary; A. 1 T.Hs* kell assistant sect*le»f MwirdisC Crane, parking Ipmt ebalrmatti Thomas 8. Field parking and policing chairman and Edward Steward lunoheon chairman. Other mwnberf of the committee are Thomas tk Field, Rufus C. Finch, Amory Xi Haskell, Manton B. Metoalf, Jr., B. Gaddls Plum, Joseph M. Roebllh fe After the last race members of tha association will enjoy tea as guesta ot, Mr. and Amory L. Haskell a$ their Woodland Fsnn home. -"- ment fund. Councilman Ray VanHorn, chairman of the roads committee, expressed his thanks to Mayor Augustui M. Mlnton, Councilman Sickles and Tire Chief John Wagner for handling the work of clearing the street! after last weeks storm. Mr. was out of town at the VanHorn time. GAME PARTY TOMORROW. A game party, the first of the fall season, will be held by the Ladles aid society of the Reformed church tomorrow night at 8:30 oolock in the church basement. Mrs, John Cook U chilrman. There will be prlx and refreshments. Do Attention, Public you need Insurance of any at All Saints parlsrt house, Nayeslnk, Wllhelro N. J., October 5, 1038, 1 to 5 oclock. I avenue, kind? Have you a houae, store or farm lor rent or sale? Want a mortgage loan or bond? If so, consult in agent with over thirty years experience. Call or write ft. V. R. HI Stout, 3 Linden place, Red Bank, phone 2141 Advertisement Tetleys foi Typewriters. Ouaranteed machines at bargain prices. Expert repairing. Tetleys, Broad street. Red Bank. Advertfiement - mi «We have a more complete stock of dresses, suits, coats and hats In our new shop at the same budget prloes. imlne Dobbins, AS. Riverside Rotarians Will Hear Japanese Assn Speaker : ^naammast ^ "Japans Self Defensive War in China" to Be the Subject ; The Red Bank Rotarians today will be favored by the presence of Saburo Akamatsu, president of tb» National Japanese Students Christian Association of North America, who will speak on Japan* self-de» fenslve war ID China. The speaker Is a graduate of Union Theological Bemta»ry and at present Heludjrtog for his doctors degree at Columbia, university. Rotarians are urged to believe that there are two sides to. every question, and although there might be much sympathy extended toward the Chinese, the Rotary Program committee feels that it wilt not be amiss to bear directly more about Japans undeclared war In China. The clambake last Thursday, although not held outdoors at Tintern Lake due to Inclement weather, wai a big success. The. affair was hen at the Red Bank Elks club and waa largely attended. A.feature of thet affair was the attendance of DUtrlst Governor "Art" HcCallum, and hi declared he had a most enjoyabm time. The district governor will pa* an official visit to the Red Bank olus Thursday, November 10. The speaker at the afternoons affair was Dr. Ongboldstad, who gavl a most Interesting talk concerning the danger spots of Europe. It Is quite likely that at some future time the Program committed will be able to obtain u fneit speaker Colonel Morris Frank ana his dog "Buddy" from the "Seeing Eye" Institution In Morrlstown. Thta Institution is a training place for police dogs.used to guard and guide blind people. Advertisement* vertlstmsat lno D o s, Red Bank, phone Card ot Thanks. I wish to thank my friends and voters who supported me In the prb mary election at Shrewsbury..: Richard T. Beak, Assessor. Advertisement., Card of*thanke. _ I wish to thank the voters of B* ford who supported me at the pri» ;, mary Tuesday, September SO. Olive Israeli.-< Advertisement. ". OosJ. H. B. McCormlak, phone tlo; $10.50 per U>n.-Ad

2 ParkerV 1» Probated Estate Goes to Hit Wife and Children Btnjaralri J. Parker, Sycamore are- J sue, Shrewsbury, who died August St. bequeathed the bulk of Jus estate to hi* wile, Sarah I*?Kkp, andalx ehlldran. ;,. His wffl dlrectel that the widow ha»«the use of his residence during bar lifetime and that she receive onequarter of his eiute. The remaining "threa^iuartera, the will directed, goes to six children upon reaohlng the age «t 3& The six are John W., William t H Jeanne C,, Frances B., and Ruth A. Parker and Sarah P. Sliver. The will designated the two sons to receive the residence at the death of ICn. Parker and directed that their hares of the estate be charged tu.u0 etch. George S. Cocks, a second cousin, was named to receive the Income from a $3,000 fund during his lifetime, the fund to go to the residuary Mtate at his death. The will, dated September 6,1934, named Parker executrix and trustee. The last will of the late Anal* Bull White, Bed Bank, who died May 15 last, bequeaths a threeatone diamond ring surrounded by mau diamonds to her daughter, Elisabeth A. Ooodchlld. Named to receive articles of jewelry and brle-a-brtc are William E. HallocK, Jr.,* her nieces, Man, Emily and Tommle Parmley. Louise, and Anne McLean and her nephews, Fonnan T., A. C and Theodore Parmley, Jr., and John McLean. The remainder of her estate she bequeathed to her daughter. Margaretta P. W. HarrUon, whom»he named executrix. The wlli is dated October 29, WH. Thomas H. MuUIn, Middletown -township. In a will executed July 3, 1W», bequeathed a 30-acre farm to hu three children, Margaret B,, Mary B. and Thomas J. Mullln, with Instructions to tell the farm, stock and Implements and divide the proceed*. He bequeathed his automobile to his son, Thomas J., and his piano to his daughter, Margaret B. The irfll names the testators brother, Matthew Mullln, and his brotherin-law, Thomas Murray, executors. lira. Xonlsa W. Taylor, Aabury Park, who, died September U, devised her estate to her husband, John TaJlor, and Charles D. Pur- «y of Monmouth Beach, bequeathed Ills estate to his wife, Elisabeth Lillian. ^ Charles Kessler of Allaire made hi* -will November 28, 193*. All his es tat* was bequeathed to his wife Bridget Kessler, for her lifetime. After her death a 110,000 mortgage held by he and his wife on Keasler Farms Inc.,Is to be divided as follows: moo each to his sons, Charles, Ellas. John and Jacob Kessler; $000 to SSiu Kassier, $H0 to his granddaughter, He1«n M. K»uler, and *280 to the residue of his estate. All the remainder of the estate after the death of. Kewler is to go tq his sons in equal shares. He appointed Ellas Xasaler executor. Grandln, V. s&ayton of Long* Branoh left all his estate to his wife, Minnie Layton, for her lifetime. After her death the remainder U to go to his daughter,-mary a Layton and his 4on, Harry B. Layton. He appointed his tons, Harry B., and ChattesVB. tljayton, executors. Charles D. B.. Fonnan, Freehold, Will that his wlteisarah Kllaabeth, have the use of the Income from his estate during her lifetime., The will direoted that at her death -the estate Is to be divided Into nine equal parts for distribution as tollowa: parts; Ellxa Ft Barkalow, two parts; Helen F. Smith, one part; Mary F. Jtckson, on* part; McLean F. Whlt-. comb, one-half part; Elizabeth F. Barkalow, one-bait part; George B Conover, one-halt part.and the Childrens Home society of Trenton, onehalf part... Howard A. Sutphen and Edward G. Forman were named executors in the will which was dated January 21, Annie A. Hackett, Red Bank, <who died August 2«, bequeathed her es tata to her husband, Patrick, and appointed him executor. The will was dated January U, Delia A: Lackey, Asbury Park, who died July 29, bequeathed $100 to the First M. E. church of West Long Branch for care of a family plot and the residue of the estate to eight children: George H., Carteret; Kath L. Van Note, Farmlngdale; Joseph C, Irvington; Frederick B., Long Branch; Madeline L. Wlnjor, New Brunswick; David H., Union; Hugh B., Asbury. Park, and Edna L. Bhurt, Asbury Park, The will, dated May 31,1830, named Hugh K. Lackey and a son-ln-iaw, Frank P. Van Note, executors. Henry D. Bchooley of Allentown, who died August 21, bequeathed a f 7,000 mortgag* to his wife, May/W., and directed that she have the use of all household furniture during her lifetime. At her death, the will directed, the effects go to two children, Charles N. Schooley and Helen B. Hart. A house and property at Elliidal* were bequeathed to the daughter and UK to the son. The will, dated November 19,19J8, named Bchooley and the son and daughter executors. Henry De Grots of Port Monmouth, who died September 9, bequeathed t<00 to a son, Henry, Jr., and the residue of his estate to six children: Norman, Percy, Walter and Henry DeOrote, Bessie Tarnow and SOI* Walling. The will, dated July I 1M1, nam.d Honry De Orote and Bessie Tarnow exeautors. Margaret Kelly of Uncroft executed her will June 4, All Of her estate wai bequetthed to her son, M. Harold Kelly, and he was named as executor. Kelly died inptember 7. Th«will was witnessed l»r Mrs Minnie Hood and Milton M..Ahrunon. Henry Robreoht of Farmlngdale tett all his Mtate to his sister, Carrie II Rachel, and his brother-in-law, Albert I, Bhulle, In a will he executrd last November. He appointed Mr. :gbult* and Alfred L. Rachel eieciv MM of tli* will. J fr«4*rl«k U Saunond, Avon, who " Captember (, bequeathed his **- tall wife, Helen M., ana ap. bar exeeutrlx. Th* wtll Wai tnu* RED BAJTK REGISTER, SEJPTEMBER 29, FREEHOLDERS INSPECT HOSPITAL Monmouth county freeholders, on their regular hospital Inspection tour, atop to watch Donald Harcy of Seaside Heights, a ward patient at Fltkln.hospital; perform n useful service, during his long convalescence. Donald is shown painting labels on bottles. He Is suffering from a broken leg. Due to certain bone conditions he has suffered IB breaks In five yean, Hhe freeholders* left to right, are J. Bussell Wooley, Edgar O. Murphy and Raymond L, Wyckoff. Miss Marjorie Dlckerson, nurse, Is shown on duty In the ward, Freeholders also visited other county hospitals on-inspection tour. > " Centerville. Miss Constance DenOuden has returned from a visit with friends on Long Island. More than 1,000 peach trees on the Old Wagon farm were destroyed by the wind storm last week. " George Thorne spent Tuesday with her brother, Benjamin Dennis of Port Monmouth. Joseph Poole hu returned to Brooklyn after spending a week with Harry Wllley. John Hendrlckson, son of Mr. and John L. Hendrlckton, returned to college Monday. Mr. and -William Danuclc of Matawon and-mr. and Peter Poluhovlck of* Keanaburg spent Sunday with Michael.Menoaky. John DenOuden la riding a new bicycle. Thomas Mario of Brooklyn spent Sunday with Salvatore Stralnlero. Peter Slano has purchased a new Packard car. Anlello Maliconlca and family spent the week-end at Brooklyn. Kenneth and Peggy WUtey were visitors at Belmar Saturday, Mr. and George Thorne spent part of last week with Mr. and John Maxson of Port Moomouth. Mary Granato entertained relatives from Rei Bank Sunday...Rohect..DenOudao la. erecting a new greenhouse. Albert Slano and family spent Sunday at Red Bank. A teachers meeting was held at the school (Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Tony Mancozzo of Perth Amboy spent Sunday with Pster Genovese and family. Vincent Beruarde is on the sick Bat. fespenw attrteanrrg thejaad» nof.<fa>- Many residents of this section attended the Allocco-Megllo engage- weeks storm and the gale in mid- len trees and debris following laat ment party Saturday night at the horn*, of Miss Rose Alloeeos parents, Mr. and Charles Allocco Bdward G. Forman, three «t Hulet. Mlas Allocco will wed Joseph Megllo of Marlboro next month. ^ Mr. and Mra. Joseph Klnhafer o( Holmdel spent Sunday with Mr. and Mn. George Thorne. Mlohael.Menosky was taken 111 Saturday and was conveyed by ambulancs to Monmouth Memorial hospital at Long Branch. The achool boya have organized a football team. More than 200 employees of the Perth Amboy Tile company enjoyed a picnic Sunday in a woods on Michael Menoskys farm at this place. Barney Turner returned to hu home in South Carolina laat week after having been employed hero during the summer. Everett. John W. Kelly and family of Roaelle spent Sunday with Mr. Kellys mother, Charlea W. Kelly. Masa next Sunday at St Catherines church will be at 8:30 a. m. Mr. and Raymond LaubmelBter and Shirley Stllwell of this place and Miaa Alma Vogel of Keansburg attended the New Jersey state fait Sunday at Trenton. Eleanor Harker and daughter, Mrs, Magaret Carton, and Eleanor and William Carton of Trenton spent Sunday with John Long and family. Mlaa Amelia Carton of Red Bank also visited In the village Sunday. Benjamin Schutlz and family of Navealnk were Sunday vlaltora of Mr. and Benjamin Hanklnson. Leria Warwick of Matawan spent the week-end with her daughter, Stanley Stllwell. Mr. and Eugene Peck of Kearney and Catherine Hughes of New Tork were Sunday visitors of John Kelly. The storm last -Wednesday left rest Idents of thla section without electricity, water and telephone communication. Several ot the residents as yet have not had their telephones repaired. Large trees oame down on the propartlea ot Edna Stllwell and Miss Mary Toomey. Benjamin Hanklnson has had his delivery wagon repainted by John BnlMen. WORK TOOK 80 YEARS. Hunan, China (AP) A Chinese dictionary, clalrned to contain all tho different uaages of worda and phrases in the Chinese language, has been completed by Fu Tlng-yl after (0 yeara uninterrupted work. It is compoted of 86 volumes and conta M about 4,(00,000 words. It para to advertu* la Th* lugirter, Rumson To Study Drainage Problems Pipe in Parmly Park Declared Inadequate The drainage problem In Parmly park was again discussed by the mayor and council of Rumson last Thursday night following the reading of a letter from Mrs, Minnie Trubln of Lennox avenue that water in the cellar had put an automatic stoker out of commission, making it impossible to properly heat the house. The only remedy to the drainage problem, according- to George K. Allen, borough engineer, was the installation of a larger storm sewer. The estimated cost, he said, was $8,000. The present pipe line, which runs from a pond In the Parmly park- tract tew a pond on River road, Is inadequate, stated Mr. Allen. Councilman Robert O. Haley, told bow the pipe was cleaned out by borough employees after the heavy rains last summer, affording relief, but clogged up again during the next storm. Mayor James C. Auchlnclos* declared the several street drainage problems in the borough should, be studied and dealt with asj a ; separate project with-* view to their elimination over a period of years. Council passed a resolution authorizing a npte for 2,400 to provide funds for the operation of the road, department, the demands on the original appropriation having been excep- I tlonally heavy due to the additional 8-35 summer which did considerable dam age. It was stated that it may not be necessary to borrow the full amount-authorized. Councilman J. Edward Wilson, chairman of the road committee, reported that the Avenue of Two Rivers, between Black Point road and the North Shrewsbury river, will be resurfaced -with tarvla and slag. One of three large trees In front of the borough hall property was blown down last week and Councilman James C. Bruce asked authorization of the council )n removing the fallen tree and also the other two because all three are decayed. The matter was left in the bands of the publlo properties and utilities committee, of which Mr. Bruce Is chairman, with power to act. It will be decided later whether the wood should be used to operate the borough incinerator or turned over to the relief board for distribution. Mr. Ilsley asked Borough Attorney William A. Stevens if the borough receives a deduction in the street lighting bill when the entire system la put out of commission 1 due to storms. Mr. Stevens replied the temporary lighting contract provides that all light outages, regardless of the cause, are deductible. Last weeks storm, M. STEPHENSON Horn 5«rvic«Director Jtaitr CENTSAL PowmkLwHT Co. VARV YOUR MEAT PURCHASES BEEF CUTS UR meat markett offer to many O attractive cuts to choose from that we are all inclined lo linger longingly in front of the glasi display cate wondering what to buy next. Then the butcher layi, "This It fine, on sale today," md you take home the same kind o! cut that you purchased two week* ago when it was alio on sale. Did i: ever occur to you that tome of the regular less expensive cuts may be nude at attractive and palatable as the more expensive or popular cuts? There is much more interest and self-satisfaction in using some of the less attractive cut! of meat. They really bid for our ingenuity and skill aa a cook. 1 hope the following suggestions may be of tielp to vou when you go out to buy your next cut of beef. 1 ROUND STEAK-Oyal in hape, practically all lean meat; economical "top" round may be broiled, braised, cut thick for Swiss steak, cut thin («Betf Birds. HEEL OF ROUND is a boneless three cornered cut from the round. No wajte, rich in flavor, good for pot roast, stews, and [round for meat oaf or patties. Requires long alow cooking, 2 RUMP POT-ROASTS Contain some bones, may be boned and tolled, leur ba routes! but AtUslk f Mr. Stevens added, will cost the Jersey Central Power * Light company $180,000. Two tax revenue notes totaling $16,009 were authorized paid on the recommendation of Councilman Sheldon T. Coleman, chairman of the finance committee. The notes were issued against 1636 and 1937 taxes, and" Mr. Coleman reported sufficient taxes from those years have been collected to pay the obligations. "*TfiTroaa^TSelt«r and bigger business leads through The Registers advertising columns. Advertisement. ter method of serving li as a pot roast Long slow cooking is necessary. 3 SIRLOIN bteaks appearance differs. The cuts are called pin bone, double bone, round bone and wedge bone. Pin bope steak, the smallest, suitable for small families. For large families the round bone or Wedge bone is the best choice, Broiling or pan broiling is the method of cooking. 4 PORTERHOUSE, CLUB AND T-BONE STEAKS h»ve little bone. Club steak hu little or no tenderloin. These ateiks are ill broiled. 5 RIB ROASTS standing rib and rolled rib. Rolled rib rout la essier to carve; so far as flavor ia concerned there is no difference. 6 CHUCK POT-ROASTS-cut from shoulder of beef. Usually used as pot roast. After this cut has been marinated it may be broiled and will have a delicious juicy flavor. 7 SHANKS are used mostly for soup. The fore shank may be cut up for stew or ground for meal loaf. «BEEF BRISKET is used for making corned beef. Usually cooked in water. 9 PLATE may be boned and rolled. Used for Jtew or for corned beef. The upper part is cut into short ribs. 10 FLANK STEAK-used for stew or grinding! rolled for pot roast or stuffed. Suggestions and Variations la Cooking Brown short ribs In hot oven, Add Vi cup water and cover. Reduce temperature to 300* F. and cook lowly about 1H hours. Place short rib* on top of bread crumb dressing in casserole. Season ribs with mustard and use tomato juice as the liquid. Fill beef birds with bread crumb dressing to which has been added chopped mushrooms. llll beef birds with sausage and use tomatoes as the liquid. Try beef slew with A cup vinegar, 4 teaspoons sugar, /, teaspoon cinnamon, 1 bay leaf, and 3, dices of onion added to liquid af.rr meat has been browned. Make dumplings, using tomato juice as the liquid. Drop on top of tew. Cover and steam IS minutel. (Next weeks column will be df Vflle.il la the auta ivu West Keantburff. Mr., and Mi* William Kartoyg of Stone road attended th* wedding ot their niece. Miss Edna TancoiU of Union Beach, and John Kramerskl of Keyport at the Holy Family church Saturday.afternoon. A reception for relatives and friends was held at the Veterans of Foreign Wan hall at Union Beach. The Young Ladles) sodality of St. Anns Cathollo church held their first seasonal meeting Monday evening In the school hall. Miss Bose DeTuro presided. Plans for the annual October barn dance were started and Muues Mary Santa Lucia, Clara and Margaret Barracelll, Rose and Marie DeTuro were named as the general committee: " Miss Nell Hatalan entertained Misses Adelaide Aspo and Marie Flanagan of Point Pleasant Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas J, Maretta of Perth Amboy spent-sunday with the letters uncle and aunt, Mr. and George B, Hatalsn of Thirteenthstreet Miss Virginia A. Maxley of Laurel avenue entertained Miss Rose OConnor of South Blver Sunday. Miss Mary Vorhles has accepted a position with the Lee Manufacturing company on Creek road. Mr. and - Stephen Stagnan were Perth Anboy visitors Sunday. The Ushers society of St. Anns church enjoyed a clam bake and barbecue on Sunday. Those attending were Rev. Fathers John J. Lucltt and Adolph Czelusnlak, John Malley, J. Bradley, Jerry Sheehan, C. Kauffman, William Healey, William Fitel- II, John Keelan, James Carton, Thomas Tlerney, Eugene Smith and John Lane. Miss Rose DeTuro spent Monday : at Newark. Miss Frelda Oranto was the winner of the Hosiery club sponsored by Dorothy Watts. Miss Lydla Grimm Is slowly convelescing from a severe Illness at her home on Church street. Mr. and Ouatave J. Louis and daughters, Pandora and Sue, of Newark spent three days last week at their horns here. On Tuesday they had as their guests Mr. and Thomas lardlne and children, Rose, Myrtle and lit), and Yolahda DeVlne of New York. Frank Connolly of Stone road epent Monday with her son and daugther-ln-iaw, Mr. and John Connolly of South Amboy. Mr. and Michael Starkman and daughter Phyllis of South River were Sunday visitors of Starkmans sister. Miss Frances Connolly, Miss Nell Hatalan spent Sunday at the Trenton state fair. Regina McOovern entertained her bfotber-ln-law and sister, Mr. and If. F. J. OConnor and daughters, A in, Nancy and Mary, of South Ambc* Sunday. Mrind Martin Murphy will celebrate their 00th wedding annlver- sary Sunday at their home with their children and grandchildren. Miss Doris Maxley has returned to her home following a three-day stay with her cousins, Misses June, Alma and Rosamund Maxley, at Woodslde, Long Island. Miss Rotetta Grimm of Englewood spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Otto Grimm. Miss Marlon Murphy spent Monday with friends at Matawan. Peter Leplck, Sr., and son Alex of Middletown were recent visitors of Mr. and Peter Dlokey., John Llnde Is convalescing from fractured thumb following a fall children, Mary, John, Jr., Paul and Thomas, of Engllshtown were Friday visitors of friends here. Mr. and Bernard Blum were Red Bank visitors Saturday. Theodore J. Frantan spent the week-end with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and George Kurt* at Palisades. Mr. and Charlea E. Mack and daughter Joanna spent Sunday with Mr. and Arthur W. Aumack and children of Matawan, Mr. and William Dam.ck and son Billy ot Matawan spent Sunday with Mr. and William J. Koerkey of State Highway 89. Fred Plnne is enjoying a two weeks vacation from his duties aa manager of the local Atlantic and Paclflo Tea company store at his homo li N«w York state. Aadttw J. Oberman, Jr., of Newman place Is taking ovsr the position as manage* until Mr. Planes return. MissClara:Tunis hu returnedto her duties as bookkeeper at the) Lee Manufacturing company on Creek road following a weeks vacation." Mr. and Charles Helfrlck of Newark spent the week-end -with Mr. and Robert Hslfrickof Laurel avenue. James Martin was a Newark visitor Wednesday. Mr. and Edward Voorhees entertained th* formers mother, Mrs, Gertrude Voorhses of Matawan, Saturday.....Theresa Mularchuk has faturned to her home at New Tork fololwing a stay with her son. and daughter-in-law, Mr. and A, J. Mularchuk, Keansburg.. " a (The Rid BukBtflittr tan be bonsat la Kuubara at Un tarn of E. L. MWw. N, Saata Ucda. PWlIp Kelltr. CksrlM Vostl Mil I tn«k»mnn,) John Phlfer ot Sea Breexe has) returned from the Monmouth. Memorial hospital at Long Branch, where his appendix was removed. Elizabeth Burns of New Tork u concluded a weeks vacation with Dells. Murphy and family of Bayview avenue; The Catholic Daughters held their social meeting; Wednesday evening at St. Anns school. Catherine Johnson and Margaret Kinsella were hostesses of the evening. Mr. and Fred Moller ot Port Monmouth sure the pfoud parents) of an Infant girl, weighing eight and one-half pounds, bom Wednesday evening at the.monmouth Memorial hospital, Long Branch. Mr. and Edward Weseman and family, of Newark spent the week-end visiting Henry Weieman ot Orandvlew avenue. Mr. and James Qardella of Seeley avenue became the proud parent* of an infant ion Friday evening. Virginia Wolff Compton of Beachway has concluded a ten-day vacation at Saratoga, New Tork. Mr. and Qua Datcher ot Brooklyn spent the week-end; visiting Mr. and John Hauolc of Bayview avenue. Mr. and Hauck are planning to return to their Bronx home Sunday. Mae Klobert of Campvlew place has returned home after spending a week visiting her daughter, Mrs, Rose Allaire of Jersey City. Nettie Brosnan of Newark was a Tuesday house guest of Mr. and -Ben Jamtn Andreeeh of Bayview avenue., Mr. and Edward Savles and ions of Crescent street spent Tuesday In Union. Mr. and A. J, Harrison ot Red Bank are the proud parent* of an eight-pound baby girl born Thursday morning in the Monmouth Memorial hospital. Harrison ie the daughter of Mr, and Mts. Walter A. Conroy of Palmer avenue. Jack Beatty of Main street celebrated his 96th birthday at a family gathering Tuesday evening. Mr*. Grace Hasteait of Bed Bank ntertatned th* Jolly Bight at her home Tuesday afternoon. Grace Ryan of Palmer avepue wul.be th* hostess next-tuesday. William Pease of Palmer avenue and. Horace Fowler of Creek road an planning to make a motor trip to Manchester, New Hampshire, Peases former home, leaving tomorrow. Mr. and Ernest Corts and children of Rahway "and AugustaUhlhom of Carr avenue motored tocentral Bridge, New York, Monday, where they will spend a week ".. Mr. and.george Poole and family of Ramsay avenue are spending their vacation at Central Bridge, New York. Mr. and Mr*. William Bayder of Center avenu* joined the Pool* family Wednesday. Many number* of ths Star ot Bayside council of Daughters of America attended the three-day convention held Ik Atlantic City lest, week. The Star of Bayslde entertained one evening with a sketch of "Snow Whit* and Seven, Dwarfs.".» Blliabeta Wilson of Wilson lane, daughter of Mr. and Charles Wilson, who/ became the bride of FrsmciT^Snuth of Hailet Sunday, was the guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower held at the horn* of her parent* Friday evening. She received many useful and beautiful gifts that were piled on a table amid decorations of pink and blue. Among the guests were Misses Eleanor Beesley, Virginia Walling, Anna Mae Brown, Barbara Howland, Doris and Mary, Wilson, Mary Santa Lucia, Edith OMelr, Charles and John Wilson, Coughlln, OMelr and BUxabeth Wilson, all of Keansburg, and Eleanor Smith ; ot Hailet. Mr, and Arthur Coken and family hay* nloved frt>m ; Park avenue to a house on Parkalde place. Mr. and Qharlesf Marotteand family of Red Bank have moved to a house on Manning place. Miss Maria DeTuro of Palmer avenue, office manager for Walter A, Conroy & Son, is enjoying at weeks vacation..-..._ Mr. and John Luta were Thursday visitors to Weat New York where they aided In celebratingmr. Lutx-s fathers birthday., Robinsons Eupress company has received their permit from the Interstate Commerce Commission to engage In Interstate haulag*... HALLOWEEN DANCE. The Middletown Township Veterans association of Middletown township will hold a Halloween dance Friday evening, October 28, at the Brentwood hotel at Leonardo. Jerry Bottlno, commander of the organisation, states that he Is anxious to hear from veterans who need help. He states that work can be found for tx-service men who are jobless. One of th* quickest ways to find a Job "Isto advertise in The--Registers Want Department. Advertisement Corset* To Give Greatest Comfort Must Fit The Exact Build And Precise Need.ofTheIndividtH.1 Experts At Our Salon Are At Your Service to Give You Thl«Comfort. When in the Neighborhood Stop in and Let Us Tell You More, Not Only of This Service But Also of the Quality and Price Yon Will Be Agreeably Surprised. Alice Ming Corset Shop OPP. STRAND THEATER. 86 BROAD ST. PHONfi BED BANK 760. w BETTER FOQD FOR THE TABLE Red Bank 7 Broad Street Phone LEGS SPECIALS ENDING SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1st Ib (all sites) YOUNG SPRING LAMB! Shoulders 17 C Ib (whole) Old-Fashioned Hickory Smoked Hams Jersey Spring Crop TURKEYS 39* Frah Xrjftnr or Boasttnf CHICKENS (S to M-to.) 29 POT ROAST - Boneless Chuck Sliced Bacon... Dixie Bacon... Phila. Scrapple Va-tb. 16c 1ft. 25c 2-tb.tin29c Domestic Swiss Cheese 35f h Selox, 2 large pkgs. 25c, P. & G. Soap 7 cakes 26c Waldorf Tissue...4 rolls 17c N. B. C. [ Continuing our Flour Pride Assortment I t Cakes and Cookies I Gold Medal Flour 23c Ib pkg 24»/«-lb bag 89c CAB Orange Mannalad* jar 31c Rib Chops. 29f b Loin Chops 35V Breast.. los, (1H6, average) 33& GUINEA HENS Speelall pair 29f b.98 TRESH JERSEY PORkl Pork Loin 29c Ib. Fresh Ham...25c Ib. Fowlers Pure Pork Samage\.29c Ibj Special Lump Crab Meat 79iV Calif. Bartiatt Pear*. Cdtry Hearts... Bottott LettaM..., Red Swt*t Potatoes Calif. Juice Oranges. Plums, to eat or itqw Jersey Green Mountain, Potatoes 26-lb. bat. 49c Johnson Demonstration Sale "jmjfflg* lofor 2Se. 2 for 19o. 2 for 18c. 6 Ibe. 29c.. dot. 2Do 2 doi< 18c Extra Large Baking and Cooking Apples 61bs.2Sc J l ALL ITEMS SPECIALLY PRICED!. 1 Um Long «Handle "f"**** Applkr I Ib. Paste Wax flrk 2 Ibe. Paste Wax Clean Floor Duster ) Arvid Latham 6f River roaal was honored 8atoVf r night at all surprise birthday party given by Mrstl Franklyn McDonald at.her home In" Newark. Mra, Latham was the.r*j ciplent of many useful gifts, Ablrtl I day Cake was a centerpiece IJr\th [ t a b l e.." v? --; - - ^ : Jf. The road to better and bigger bus. ness leads tbrfcush; The Registers ad* vertlslng column*. Advertisement IMPORTANT Owing to the»torm of Iatt week bur, telephone wai out of order. for three day*. Service all O. K. now. Dont forget the telephone, number. Call RED BANK DAY ANpNIGIff CALLAJSJ-OR : NEW Low Rates CABS Red B«nif«you aettliese tbm wkea ye«bay, boeieryi w DUpfamoiu IBTWMO Extra Silk (aiding the wear of era? thread., I2I2T sliecs> ness and colon with faactnauiif depth and life to Hi«h-twlst< it?, for fit aw! far comfort. 3 Thread All-Silk DAVENCREPE RINGLESS Chiffon jiiinniiric Bird Jacob Steinbac \ Incorporated Broadway, Long Drive Yonr Oar In Our M Yard and f hlw.00

3 Government *t A. R. EVSJISON! TAXBS AND INDOBTBT Df,, NEW JEB8EY., From 1936 to 1837, Now Jersey en- Jctteii an increase of 1,380 industries. K-ii estimated that about.50 ( these moved Into New Jeney fro: etiier, -sutes. With astute,, keenmloijed industrial leader* selecting «1» sta,te u a desirable location fo th»ir,_punti, there U a, decide fund, far a greater Industrial New Jtraey. - /..Outstanding among the reasons * *»r ihli trend la New Jerseys favor-;, kblo tax situation. New. Jenwy is actuate in being free from man «if, the.burdensome taxes levied upo Individuals and businesses of most, other states. For example, we hav 1 Up personal Income tax, no corporate Inoome Ux, no sales tax, no do- (toestlo corporation franchise tax an soiindustrial license or.income tax on grp«s receipts... Certainly New Jersey has many advantages that attract Industries. Centered in the most populous area of.the country,. New Jersey; Is: ploee ~lclfc~vs»trtjr8atadfehfflmlretr Diver* Hy.- of Industry provides- a supply & ffldent, killed labor. Becreationai facilities are unexcelled. Nevertheless, New Jerseys, position plays e paramount part In tbe development of new Industries. While onerous taxes are drlvlpg industries out of many states,-new Jirsey.-has won widb-spread.recdsnltldn u i baven for tax-economy s e e k e r s.,,,:.., Manufacturers must study over head-opstarwlth extreme care when they plan to open new plants. High taxes mean higher production coats that cut Into profits by reducing the margin of profit and by making competitive-prices difficult. Hence,. no alert manufacturer will establish his business IS; a new location until --1* has made acareful survey of tax conditions In the new area. : Heedful ot the tremendous advantages In bringing, new Industries to New Jersey, and the important part played by low faxes as an Inducement, to new Industries, the New nominal- cost. The.borough will be responsible for eight per cent of the material and as many-men.as can qualify for PWA work at Eatontown will be employed. When the property was held by the BoroBuses Co. the Eatontown council took steps toward beautifying their borough by paying. the cost of labor, while the property Jersey Taxpayers. association has owners paid for the construction of waged a constant campaign for thoa»2,500 dam. However, when the reduction of taxes. KealUlntf that the taxpayers Interest Is the, Interest ofc the majority, the association has opposed" strenuously every threat of BW taxes, and at the tame time has advocated extensive. reduction ef present taxes JThetalk of "keeping down taxes Is not. an I easy one. Powerful political Interuts continually oppose any curtailment, in governmental expenditure*^ They strive to.keep public payrolls righ, and promote govern- Biental spending programs. This pressure from Influential minority groups tends to deprive-the taxpayer of the behests from governmental economies unless his Interests are dd jealously. : berte^hai*«$!!****&*»* rt^h iwrbykeeping hertaxes ;ia«table ln,cbmparlson to other.states.,the Influx of new industries proves,.,beyond a doubt that these industries silon. This state can, however, go even further to this direction,. Rigid economies in local and state getemments should^effect, savings 3#fc:<wlU- result In tax, reductions. 1hw»*Kparasite. should, be removed fsjeli" ifcku anl s^ta- payroll*,- -Vv Sir, * "vision of mandatory 1«i_ -lifion to allow municipalities to re- The home was decorated with autumn leaves. Gifts were concealed In a container trimmed with autumn leaves. Miss Dennis Is organist of duce their expenditures wauld create the Eatontown church and Is active coisi<i»rable savings. Reduction in In all departments. Those In charge tbndsd Indebtedness would prove of arrangements for the shower were anotbir source of economy, since-it Richard B. Roberts, Ellltt Wlllltts, Kenneth VanBrunt, would reduce debt service charges. Buslness-Jlke operation of every govecamental. department, and eliminaginia Zlngale. Miss Dorothy Frailer and Miss Virtion of extravagant policies should produce further savings., Sine* these principles of economy and tax reduction are vital to Nejw Jerseys Industrial future -New. Jejv sey;c!ufens should strive - incessantly.to make them an actuality.... Asbury Tenant Wedding. HIM Alyce Conway, daughter of Mr. and James N. Conway: of Asbury Park, arid Leonard Lathrop of West Allenhurst were married list Wednesday In the rectory of Holy Spirit church at Asbury Park. Mr. Lathrop Is In charge of public Ity for the Jersey Central Power and Light company and the bride-was formerly a secretary for the company. : :.... : \"."--, " Work Started Om Public Park At Eatontown Former Boro But Company.Property to Be Site of New Park A project of worth-while mention Whloh has been contemplated for several years finally got underway recently when the Eatontown borough council purchased 1 the Boro Bus : Co. property on Main street, Eatontown. The work In constructing a: publlo.park was started Mils Week by the Works Progress Administration and it Is probable that the project Will be completed this winter. - / The land. consists of about four acres, with a 260-foot frontage on the highway and Is 1,000 feet deep. The lake will be approximately 850 in width.and 750. feet in length. It will be used for swimming and boat- Ing In the summer and skating in the winter. There will be a concrete dam on the east side and It will be 60 feet in width. It will be siuated 126 feet weit of,the highway. J. Wesley Se«nan of Long Branch, Eatontown borburh. engineer, will be in complete charge of the work. The land surrounding the lake will be leyeielojl.and jwlll J>e beauj;lfled with shrubbery and small trees. At the dam.ilda there wlir be a-spillway and a brook, running to the bridge. " /-, Charles Breese,.former Eatontown Mayor, started action in obtaining the grounds for the public park and was unsuccessful. He was followed by Ira B. Wolcott, former Eatontowni ma^dr,wlio*-»iso.was- unable-jo make any progress in obtaining,-tiles i t e. However ( through the untiring efforts of Mayor Adolph L. Braun, present presiding official, arrangements were made by which the borough purchased the property at a dam washed out, the property owners refused to replace It Since the destruction of -this dam a few years back, the property has been an eyesore.- -,., : The Boro Buses Co..have held-title to\the property since 1828 when they received deeds to It from the Publlo Transit Bus Co. Prior to this the property was used by the Transit Bus Go. as a refueling station. For many years prior to the Transit Bus Co. holding title the land was known as. the Old Saw Mill Miss Grace Dennis Is Given Shower A surprise miscellaneous shower was given Miss Grace Dennis of Corlies avenue, Eatontown, Thursday ight at- the home of Mr. and George B. Whltfleld of Broad street, of the Eatontown Methodist church. Miss Dennis will wed Adrian A. Paradls of Olen, New Hampshire, Saturday afternoon; Qctober 8, at the Eatontown Methodist church. Those attending were Mr. and Fred O. Bteelman, Mr. and John T, Bateman, Mr. and Albert Smock, James Parker, Arthur Taylor, Verna Frailer, Wallace Chasey, William Davis/ Catherine Kenna, Minerva Gibson, Edith, VanBrunt, Cornelia VanBrunt,. Emma Brown, Andrew. J. Reid, Asa Fary, Charles Grogan, Mrs, Thomas Zlngale, Martha Rich-- ards, Thomas Hayes, Harry Dennis, Charles Faulkenburg, Misses Aline Brown, Eleanor Noe, Allda Zlngale, Tbelma Sample, Susie and Lutle Allgor, Mary Dennis, Florence and Margaret Grogan,and Lester and Paul Whltfleld, Elliott Wlllltts, Sam Frailer, Oliver Dennis and Charles Orogan. ; Melvin Decker Writes Two Songs Sports and Dress SHOES Melvin Decker of Branch avenue, has composed two n»w songs. "Seems a Shame" and "No One by My Side," for William J. Pratls musical, revue, "Rhythm and Laughter, which the Wanamaasa tribe 398, Improved Order, of Red Men, will present at the Asbury Park high school October 21. The two-act production will present a cast of 100 amateurs from all parts of Monmoiith county in songs, dances ULTEEtNi SPECIAL FOR ANNIVERSARY 147 Sports oxfordt and saddle types, plain or with kiltie tongues. Suedes Y nd "Other leathers In dressy monk - straps, high vamp steplni, oxfords and pumps. and sketches. Any amateurs wish- Ing to. participate in the showmay write for Information to Mr. Prat!, box 2S5 r Bradley Beach. The road to better and blggewbuslness leads through The Registers advertlslntr columns. Advertisement. Held For Chicken Stealing. Morris and Clinton Jones, Dan Crawley, Harry Nixon and John Royal, Allentown Negroes, waived indictment last week and werv held.torisentence on charges of chicken s.teaming.. They had visited two farms and stole 60 chickens at each plaoe. 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK. N. J. Courtesy Day Tomorrow, Friday Fur Trimmed Sports and Dress JEWELRY,«; Three REPAIRING H. ROSIN. Jewefcr * Hearing on License Appeal. D. Frederick Burnett, state alcoholic beverage commissioner, has set October 10 as the date for a hearing on the appeal of-harry- C. Wells for a retail distribution license at Matawan. The borough council had IS Wosl Froat Su St turned down the application.,. Tsl T3-M. BARGAIN BRIEFS POWDER PUFFS IndlrlduoDy wrapped In olloplion*. Aiiorf*d paikl cslera. tp«iol. FALL UNDIES TUCKSTITCH TMhondpontlti with loillc lop and double trolch, special. Jf or SASH CURTAINS n Novtlly n«t, dip dot or ftgvrad niarq«if Ml*, raffltd or rallorad. 21 x 36. ELECTRIC BULBS AnMriem m k, standard ipkhkahom, 25 to 40 *ol. 15c Val«, ipedal. BLANKETS ;0«Mportwooli plaids whft 3189 FIANNU GOWNS» Indus hm>0, full.cut koiift stitched Mm, rsgulor and Ktra sizes, C O A T SSLEEPERS COATS, Fur Mmnmi y.,an, and **>>«!** or box and pentan. Sfie* 12 to 44. NEW SPORTS COATS Regular $10 values I Fleeces, tweeds and plaid backi in fitted, semi-fitted, swagger and box models. Sizes 12 to 44. Top. FALL HATS "MONOTOP" HOSE 47 AH -full -foswoned oil first quality pure silk from top to toe. Long wearing chiffons In all new fall shades. Sizes 8 1 * to 10. Buy half a dozen pairs. 64 A Wonder Value in B A G S Two Initials Free 47 STYLIS: Pouches, envelopes, vagabonds Inside zippers, set in top zippers, novelty straps. COLORS: Black, brown, Havana tan, grapewine. NEW DRESSES BANDEAUS MUSUN-TOWEUNG Homy inbloadixl i ISM ln.part llnoa bl*aclwd crash colend bordor low tins, special. 20x40 TOWELS Highly abtorlxnl Urryi plaids/ wfilt* wltti tordtn, postals. WASHMSH aoths tots*, h*avy qmllly, ^Bv absorbent wash daths m and dish cloths, JT w M m Mm MENS SOCKS flailed rayon sport and sotks In now slrlpos and patttms, spodol. RAYON PANTIES ISII cvt, tatfertti or t brufi, tliplnf. baiiti>l«g and l \ iptdol. 14 TOTS CHINCHILLA Sim 1-4, ribbed. cotton* n#ktm inldi, nbbtr bvttons. 55 SHSJOSV HANDKERCHIEFS WOMANS Inlllalod cr lac* cdgm. MENS slzo x while. 80 SQ. PERCALE GwrnlMd fmt cslcn, itrlpu, llorals, plglds, SB SB Itnglhl ef 19c mal.ruu. I I yd. BOYS SHIRTS ttfiilor 50c volw, prints and plain colort, ^ssv ^Sssv shlrlsilths-14j alto blouisi ssii TBF slm ^sf mt I *1 HOUSE DRESSES 69 IMZM M I* SI re 7*<) Fine count 80 square percales, full cut with good deep hems. Flared or pleated skirts. Sizes 14 to 52. COAIS. 79 MO-PANT* SNOW sum A mariufacturers closeout Values to $1.39. Excellent quality Beacon chinchilla. Sizes 1-4; Pink and blue. COATS: Touches of handembroidery, lined throughout. SKI.PANTS and UOOINOSs Elastic waist, snap bottoms. SNOW SUITS: One/ptece style, knit anklets and wristlets. Some with matching berets. BABY BLANKETS 26x34 namng MsmMftipfelnpattwm, pinkor U M. Sllghtty Imgatdf. TOrS DRESSES #0 sqirare parcels la prints, enb M d MENS PAJAMAS VOIUM «p l» $l.»5 ftnxdctolk S II OH My Irrognlar. SpMioL 77 SHIRTS&SHORTS Mni Swiss Imll iklm and Ml rat, fast colored short., 14c *a. 3 for 3fc. Seeclel/ Rayon Taffeta SLIPS 44- lace trimmed or tailored, od ustable shoulder straps corded seams, tearose color, 34 to 44, and 46 to 52. A typical anniversary value I Oil Burner Sold, gnmnrteed, Instsllst., serviced and fueled by the makers of Esso Motor Fuel AVENUE D ATLANTIC H1OHLANDS, N. I., Thorn, AtUolle HlskUads SM MAIN STREET AWN, N.-J. r>om Aittwr rvk toil Ste this wonderful value today on dliplajrat our ofhce. Phone, write or call. Larger models for larger homes. UNKXOELLED! IV I A Wonderful Variety I A Wonderful Saving! 88 STYLES: Pencil-edgo boleros, bowlers, derbys, tiny sailors. MATERIALS:Felts, 1 velvets and suedes,^ TRIMS: Ottrich t tips,- quills,*. birds, veils. COLORS: Black, brown, spictrust, laurel-green,* colleen green, teal blue, grapewine. A N*w Record in Vafiwf A New High In Fmhiont for^3 Jacket dresses, dirndls, bo- leros, school girl dresses. MATERIALS: Pencil stripe sheers, novelty crepes, novelty metalasse, romaine crepe, satins, wool combinations, COLORS I Block, teal, wine, green, brown, rust, and black and white combinations. ANNIVERSARY SUPER-SALE MENS SHIRTS 49 e Regular 69c valimt e Vat dy«d fast colors e Now fancy patterns e Plain whit* or blue Pull cut, well made Values you cant afford to overlook, buy half a dozen. Sixes 14 to 17. HUNDREDS OF OTHER ANNIVERSARY VALUES NOT ADVERTISED 45

4 We repair, rewind, overhaul all sizes of refrigeration and oil burner motors. Our adequately equipped shop and skilled mechanics mean first class service the first time. Douglas Electric Co. 35 East Front Street, Red Bank, N. J RBOA1 ST. On Thus AD MM Ita*. If you w»nt printing dene on ttms IV* nit Register a trial, tot ovsr _J years The Reflster ttas besiv deliming printing when promised^ Advertisement - ; FALSE TEETH Rock, Slide or Slip? TASTBTTH, «n Imt>ravtd povdtr to b«ipiinkud on ncptr or lo*tr pllui, holdi IOOM tmth awn flrmlr In glut, Do not tlldt. slip or rook. No (ummri gooty. ptitjr tuta or fmlfn*, FAS- TEHTH It alkaunt (non<aeld). Dow not aour. Ch«ckt pltu odor <d«nttin bmth). Gat FASTESTTH at «nr dins ttort, Whn month UHUII cfctn**, *M your dmtlit. Lehigh Coal.50 per ton Nut or Store Slnfoi A-l quality plug a low cash price. Hance& Davis. Tel Engagement Diamonds Of special interest to younjf men seeking the best in Solitaires for their en/cakernent. i. REUSSILLES magnificent collection of Diamonds offer remarkable values. Every Diamond is a beautiful gem, especially selected upon h<w it compares In bril- 1 liancy, dispersion, transparency and perfection of structure, angles and polish of facets, as well as freedom from inclusions and surface blemishes. REUSSILLES Diamond made direct from the cutters. middlemans profit., purchases are. you save the $35 $60 $100 $150 to $850 DEUSSU.LEC» Monmouthi iiatdlnf Jeweler* *^ BSD: BANK Fertilizing Grain At Seeding Time Fertllltln* gntn at sesdlnj time still seems to bo a debitabl* quss tlon among some Monmouth county farmers, according to Ellwooi Douglass, county agrlclultural agent. As an example of this, just recently a barley grower made the request that he was somewhat rusbed with hi* seeding; of 100 acres and he wondered if he might postpone hi* application of.fertiliser until later In the season. The county agent* reply to this question was that possibly a later application on certain types of soli might be lust as satisfactory. No one can predict for any particular year or type of soil when would be the best date for applying that 200 to 400 pound* per sere of fertilizer to either wheat, ty* or barley. However, the county agent Is of the opinion that in many Instances a stimulant Is essential either at seeding time or immediately after to give the young plants in opportunity to develop a food foot system before winter, or provided there Is sufflqlent plant food at this particular season to ssrv* as a stimulant, then It may b* that a llfhf application before growth start* In the spring would-be just the time. There Is also some question.as to the beat formula. Probably the most popular one Is fertiliser carrying three to four per cent nitrogen, eight to ten per oent phosphoric acid and five to seven per cent potash. The lower analysis goods when any is used ars usually applied on the better land, such a* potato or tomato soils, while the high analysis goods are used on the lighter soils where mixed fertilizer has not been applied during the past one, two b three years. Bouse Is Foreman Of New Grand Jury W. Stanley Bouse, Long Branoh banker, was named foreman of the September term grand jury Tuesday as a panel of 23 jurors was sworn In before Common Pleas Court Judges J, Edward Knight and John 0, Giordano. The 23 members are Karl A. Woolley, Neptune; Leon Rankin, Belmar; Eva L. Ash, Keyport; Theodor* Frelinghuysen, Oakhurst; John T. Lawley, Mlddletown; Thomas Head, Middle town; Rev. David Errlokson, Manasquan; James Fallon, Xeansburg; Robert Sinclair, Wanamasia; William Zlckler, Neptune; Henry M. Felhaber, Highlands; Harry Clayton, Red Bank; Dr. Eugene Errickson, Freehold; Abram D. Voorhees, Manasquan; Gilbert T. VanMater, Rarltan township; Charles E. Barker, Matawan; Margaret OHagan, Neptune; Lloyd Ely, Freehold; Walter Tarasovis, Neptune; John Hullhart, Manasquan Howard White, Neptune and Mr. Bouse. Freehold Olrl to Wed. Miss Ruth E. McChesney of Free hold and Ruasell S. Edmonds ol Trenton took out a marriage license at New York last week, They will be married Saturday at the Llttli Church Around the Corner. Scientists in food research have a new term for toughness -or- tenderness it Is "chewing resistance." Hold your hand in the water at your hot water faucet. Ask for a FREE Tap Test. See for yourself why old-fashioned water heaters DO NOT save moneyand DO NOT provide adequate hot water service. THEN try carefree GAS water heating on our 60-dey FREE TRIAL PLAN. SPECIAL LOW «AS RATE With.our special low All-Purpose rate, GAS coitt lut than any other fuel for heatin* water. You get 5 gallons of real hot water for 1/. A days supply for M^-les* than ato price of cigarette*. AS LOW AS 6c A DAY SUY$ IQUIPMINT AilMh m M.tf Aw mi U.tl «MM* Iff JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT CO. lour Gas Company, Telephone Bed Bank 1800 KADlO QDBST SPEAKER Benjamin. L. Atwater of Silverwhite Gardens, a member of the Trsd D. Wlkofl Co. of Red Bank, vice president of the North SfiMwsbury lee Boat * Tacht olub, meni ber of Monmouth Boat club and one of the most-ardent sportsmen m thl* vicinity, especially In yachting and on the turf, will be the guest speaker at Red Banks radio station WBRB tomorrow morning on Louise Power* 1 Radio Shopper Hour. BENJAMIN L. ATWATER, Hr. Atwater will be Interviewed by Powers, and the nature ot their conversation will be based on the proposed legislation /egarding horse racing In New Jersey and how racing: will benefit Monmouth county. Mr. Atwater has been foremost in. this movement to bring racing baek in Jersey, particularly to Monmouth county, and his remarto should not only be timely but educational to those interested In horse racing. Oceanport. (Th«Bid Bank Rttllttr can be bought In Oelanport at tot itort ol Carlo Mana.) Mr. and Orrln Sickles ot Catham spent the week-end with Mr. Sickles parents, Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Sickles of Main street. Edward Ryan and Infant son have returned home from the Hazard hospital at Long Branch. Tho baby has been named Edward William Ryan. Mils Louise Canavarl, a student at the New Jersey State Womens college at New Brunswick, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and John Canaverl of Wolf Hl)l avenue. lone Postel ot Pemberton, avenue ha* been confined to her home, for. few days by Illness. Mr. and Kenneth Riddle and daughter and Hannah Hulse and Ferley Riddle returned home Saturday after a yacatlon spent at Meredith, New Hampshire. They were delayed three days be : cause of the hurricane, which struck the New England states. Nancy - Carol.Quackenbush, young daughter of Mr. and Nelson Quaokenbush of Dwyane street, celebrated her first..blr.th.day. Saturday afternoon with a party. Games were played and refreshments served. Fhose attending ware Donnle and Storm Damage Should Be Repaired Mow thit another storm 1* past, repair of the dimage ahonld te the first consideration of the good farmer, according to M. A. Clark, assistant county agricultural agent Fruit trees have been tipped over, cover crops washed out and new grass seeding* badly damaged. > There Is «tlll time tq sow eover crops and where gullies exist In the wheat or ry«cover, the bare spots can be prepared for reseedlng with still time te get a good stand before winter.. New gross seeding* in aome oases will have to be resown. If the seed was not established, much of It has been, washed away or drowned out. Where a seeding was made three or four weeki ago there Is stll time to feseed the washed plaosd, particularly with mixed grasses or permanent pasture; mixtures. If the washed area is in a natural water course it mlgh; be advisable to sow *om* oat* or spring barley with the grass. Either of these grain* will grow more quickly than the grass and since they enlarge their root system faster they will hold the soil better during the fall and early winter. At icon as freezing weather come* they will be killed off and the grass will be left to develop. Where a saedlng has to be entirely rebuilt it Is advisable to follow the drill with a cultlpaoker. It the cultlpaoker Is used across the slope the little ridges left by this machine are often just enough to hold the soil in an ordinary rain. At any rate water is leis likely, to flow fas across a slope that has been treated with a cultlpacker than if the seeded row* are up and down the slope. There are some horrible examples ot the wrong use ol the cultlpacktr. Small fruluea In a new seedlngican often be stopped by putting in pieces of sod from the fence row or bagj of soil. Any dam of this sort should flt tightly Into the edges of the gully and be low in the center ao that the water can flow over the dam.- Any attempt to atop the flow of the water efellrely by small dam* of this sort will usually result In their being cut away around the sides, These measures alone are suitable only for very smaft washes., If the apple trees that have been tipped over are not too lsrge they may be straightened and held back with a stake and a oable. Of cours* the dirt should be tamped firmly around the root* after.the trees have been brought back to their original position. With trees eight to ten years old and older, however, it Is lometlmes difficult to repair the damage because the roots have been broken off on one side when the tree was iblown over and If they are pullejj back the roots will probably be broken off on the other side. It Is often better to leave the older trees and prune themso that the top will be straightened, even though the trunk is slanted. A LARGE DAHLIA. On display at The Register office the first of this week was a large, deep scarlet cactus dahlia grown by Louis Mendel on his Lake avenue premises. The flower was a most perfect bloom and measured a full ten Inches In diameter. Mr. Mendel, who. has a photographlo studio over the Whelm drug store at Broad and White street*, la.n smateurhortleulturlg «* W y f r Is one otbis keenes lens, Carol and Joyce VanBrackle, ] bles. Barbara and Betty Bt Davison, Di Billy Another of his hobbles is delving Gaul, Fatty Wood, Clara Sickles and into the deeper mysteries of air wave Gall OKarl of Oceanport; Betty and communication. Part pf his studio Thelma Sanborn of Red Bank and is devoted to the construction of radio sets, the work being done by him- Betty Ferguson and Lois Nelson of South Amboy. self at odd times. Pauline Knott Decker will reopen her school of dancing October Festered By Wild Game. 1, Decker Intends to Instruct Charles VanOrden of North Farmlngdale Is having a tough time with in tap, ballet and toe dancing. Helen Cook of Main street has his vegetable crops. Early In the left for Wilmington, Delaware, summer rabblu ate all his peas and where she Intends spending the winter with her daughter, Harold are eating his tomatoes and melons. now an old deer and a young one Reese. Miss Betty Ferguson of South Amboy spent a few days last week with Mr. and Kelson Quackenbush of Dwyane street Mr. and Thomas E. Snyde/ and son Tommy of Annandale visited Sunday with Postmaster and Walter Gaul of Dwyane street Miss Lucille Studly, sister of John.Patrick of Willow court, and Staff Sergeant Charles T. White ot Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, were married Saturday afternoon by Chap- Iain Schroeder of Fort Monmouth, The properties that suffered the most severe damage during the recant wind storm were those of James Davis of Main street, where five locust trees were blown down, one of which fell on the house, and Police Chief Charles Walling of Main street, where a limb of one of the trees orashed through the house doing considerable damage to the aide of the house and the Inside wall. Mr. and Alexander Scott and daughter Mae and son Thomas of Neptune City spent Sunday with Sergeant and Frank Oakley ot Wolf Hill avenue. Mr. and Thomas P. Van- i / «*r* fa. Brackle of Hoboken spent the weekend with Mr. VanBrackles parents, muhmuimr * C Guaran- vntatolmehwy Mr. and John VanBrackle of tee ol 1K% ullttmclton or Dwyane street Minnie Dlpple of Brldgewaters has closed her summer home and has returned to her home at Newirk. Miss Sylvia Miller has returned from Vermont and Is spending a few days with her mother, J. E. Miller of Irwln Manor. Dr. Charles Smith of Bayonne spent the week-end at his summer home at Brldgswaters, The Happy Get-Together club has divided Into two sections an evening section for the older members and an afternoon section for the younger girls. Henry Dreeke U the leader of both clubs. The even- Ing section elected the following officers «t their meeting Friday; Lorraine Fischer president, Dolores To- «r vloe president, Ruth Mcglll iecrttary-trtasurer, Dorothy Droeke, reporter. Meetings will be hold on the second and fourth Friday evenings at 7:J0. The program for the year noluda* baking, good grooming, slothing construction and entertaining. It was planned that the club give - a Christmas basket to acme needy family and that they take an iducatlonal trip aomo time during h# year. Bovt can maku extra pocket monov sclllne The Register Advertisement, Advice About FHA "Disaster Loans" Thomas E. Colleton, state Federal Housing Administration director, call* the attention of property owners and lending Institutions to the little-known "disaster loan" provlslons of the National Hdualng Act which, he lays, "should make It possible for thousands of people to obtain funds to, repair damage Inflicted by the recent catastrophe." ; "The Federal Housing Administration is ready to Insure for lending institutions loans made for the replacement or repair of properties destroysd by floods, hurricane or conflagration In accordance with Section 6 of Title 1 ot the National Housing Act Persons desiring ininformatlon should consult either the Federal Housing office at the Federal building, Newark, or their local lending institution approved by the FHA," he states. So-called, "disaster loans" jnay be granted for the repair or replacement of homes, apartments, hotels, offices, buslhesa and other commercial buildings, hospitals, churches, schools, manufacturing or industrial plants, etc, Farm homes and other farm buildings also may be repaired or replaced with such loans. Supported by Merchants. The Red Bank Register Is supcorted by local as well as out-oftown buslnesi men. Advertisements appearing regularly tell the story. Advertisement Ive always liked to invest my surplus funds here... jjeautify by Reduce Quickly Surely - Safe^J No Diet - No Dijigt - No Exercise, With PNEtJMOBTAT applications, rigorous diet* - and exercise are unnecessary, and the use of any Internal dosing absolutely rated out After the FNEU- HOSTAT has remolded your figure Into desired proportions, your firm solid flesh wllj retain those new. lines unless you Indulge in an unwise diet. No deprivation, however, i* ever reqoired. Miu Rose Stcco, trained expert, in attendance. We guarantee results. Call us for further information. Permanent*, $2.50 to $10 JOHN & CHARLES Hairdressers 67 Broad Street,, RED BANK Phone * NOW IM DOUBLY SATISFIED.... and why not? For In the Red Bank Building and Loan Association, investments on Income shares are fully insured for safety, up to SB.OOO and yield dividends, payable by check every six months. Our latest dividend on June 30, was at the rate of AnnjuAlly Where else, can you get such permanent protection for your surplus money, coupled with as high a dividend rate? We offer you. too. positive assurance ot safety for your money for the account ot every Individual Invested in this association. Is insured for safety up to $5,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, an agency of the United States Government. Every individual, family, church, business or fraternal organilatlon that has from $200 to $10,000 of surplus moneys should avail themselves of the INSURED INCOME SHARES OF THIS ASSOCIATION. ;CGME_IN,todax and open an INCOME SHARE[ACCOUNT which yields dividends payable by cfieck senii-annually RED BANK BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION 10 UROAI) SI Rr.K 1, RK1) BANK, \..1. // V I) \ II ) LAST CALL FOR THE CLEAR THE DECKS Get Aboard the Good Ship "Savings" Now with a modern used car at a prico youll like-only, a few mor* days of th»s» economy value* I, If youre still at sea about when ) and where to get a better car that will pass muster with your pocketboolc, heres a beacon that want at the figure you can afford. A swell selection of Ford V-8s and all other popular makes. Terms to make purchase pleasant -and guaranteestoprotect your investment. See Win «. faction: Full speed ahead-for your nearest Ford Dealersl now... you, havent any time He has the car or truck you toloset..., NOW,0O BILOW FOR TODAYS ford DEALER CLEAR THI DICKS SPICIAU, BEFORE YOU BlJlt Be sure to see our assortment of late models, low mileage ;, Ford. Chevrolet, Dodge Coupes, Sedans and Convertibles clean inside and out. thoroughly reconditioned and offered at prices you cant afford to miss. islount-english Company Telephone 176, RED, BANK, N. JL

5 / Jainps INTHENEWS < \j/ty the AP Feature Serwee- Bollvla, the Switzerland of South /America, has been ruled by a few families of pure Spanish ancestry for the past 120 years, but It* population, includes a great number of Indian*, many still in a semi-savage state. There are the, Quechuaa and f AymaraB, over whom the Incas ruled; the Indolent Chiqultanos of the-eastern section who live in primitive-palmhovels In the lowlands; the Ohlrlguanos, a warlike race liv- ; Ing In- the foothills of the Andes, and the lawieas^tobaa, robust, thlck-bod- _ied, untamed., The stamps of Bolivia Have ignored theindian* up to ; the "latest issip which indjeatea the governments change of attitude toward, he aborigines. Tho 2-centavo orange brown of the new postal series shows a school for Indians. The government boards and l&dges- the Indian pupils free during their instruction as an added Inducement. The 10-c shows, a Bolivian oil field (Bolivia exports no oil yet); 16-c, an allegory of progress, showing skyscrapers and planes; 30-c, an allegory of the petroleum industry a hand holding a lighfed torch above a pair of pincers; 45-c, map of Bolivia showing the proposed railway: to Jointhe city of Sucre and the oil fields of Camlri; 60-c, a group of Indian scholars; 75^;, an Indian holding a torch on a mountain top, with a condor and birds-eye view of Bolivia beneath; 1-holivlano, allegory of Industry; 2-b, motor tractor ploughing, a field,,.-,... :., -... Pierre And Marl* Curie. Turkey, honored Marie Sklodowska Curie in 1938 by Including her among the women pictured on the series commemorating the 12th congress of the Womens International Alliance Now France has" issued a cancer stamp which pictures both lime, Curie* ( ) and her scientist husband, Pierre ( ) The stamp, which is blue and of 1 1. The surtax la for the benefit ot the International Anti-Cancer Union, and Is so Inscribed. It commemor-! ates the 40th anniversary of tho discovery of Tadium, and depicts the -Curies -examining-a vial of "polonium," the radio-active substance native Poland. Pierre Curio was a physics p?bfessor at the Sorbanne and Marie Sklodowtka, a noteworthy young scientist when they married. They received the -Nobel prize In science for their discovery. Later, Mmc. Curie, who carried on her researches alone after, her husband was killed in Paris traffic, received a Nobel prize again. When she came to this country in lml, Mme.\-Curie spoke at Vassar, saying, ".... when radium was discovered no one knew that it would be useful In hospitals. The work was one of pure science.... Scientific work... must be done for itself, for the beauty of science, and then there Is always the chance, that a scientific discovery may become, like radium, a benefit to humanity." Panama, Canal Anniversary. When President Roosevelt visited Canal Zone recently, he suggcated that stamps might well commemorate the 2Sth anniversary of the opening of the canal on Aug. 18, Reports from Balboa, now are.that such a set will be issued next year. There will be 10 or 12 stamps ranging from 1 cent to 1. * as m Short Talks On Advertising. Fifth.series, prepared by the Bureau of Research and Education, Advertising Federation of America. MACHINES, JOBS, AND ADVERTISING Number 3 Machines have been In the limelight pretty much recently and there has been a good deal ot misleading talk about them. One fallacious notion about machines Is tftat they cut down the amount of employment that greater use of machines In industry means a smaller number of jobs. It is important that we know the truth about this, for without question machines have deeply affected all industry and its Individual wage earners. The facts ahow that besides making life easier for working- buy equipment by collecting newspapers and scrap iron. Altogether the scouts.collected 11 tons of newspapers and 3H tons of iron. Two men, machines also create new opportunitiesfor employmentand ac- card parties were also held to raise money. Herbert Fowler is scoutmaster and James Felt and Cecil tually increase the total number of Jobs. In this process, advertising Is Layton assistant scoutmastes. Theie a very important factor. three officials attended the training About the time of the American course held Sunday at Allaire for Civil War our industries began to scoutmasters. change from neighborhood! shpps with, hand, labor to tho modern factory system, equipped with machines run by power. From the very beginning of this movement there were always some people rasing the cry that machines put men out of work. But that has not happened, for the simple reason that machine-made goods were sold at lower prices, more people/bought them; and more men were employed to make them. Not long" ago all window glass was manufactured through the lung power of human glass blowers. Now. It Is Bit made by the use of huge glassmaking machines. The cost is much less-and jo much.glass Is used that many more men ate employed In tho Industry than formerly. At the last census, 98,000 persons were employed in glass factories., Shortly after tho Civil War the amount of mechanical power used to operate machines in American Industries was- only horse power for every wage earner. Sixty years later there was * 9-10 horse power per wage earner. As a result the amount of work turned out by each man roso so rapidly during this franc, 78 centimes denomination, period that the value added by manufacture increased from $658. plus 60 centimes, appeared on Sept. per wage earner to $3,600. In other worus, tho mechanical power used In industry Increased more than tour-; fold per worker and the output per worker increased more than fivefold I And ln a the meantime, what hap-, pened to employment? In the, same period the population of our country Increased times and tha number of persons gainfully occu-. pled increased times..as In- dustry substituted machines and power for hand labor, the productivity of each worker increased and the number of jobs Increased faster than the population. During this same period._ the annual earnings per worker were multiplied by nearly 434 When we think of this tremendous progress It is well to remember that the greatly enlarged output of Industry does not automatically find a market. One of the most Important faotora In distributing the ever-increasing volume of goods Is the use of, advertising, without which.this mabs distribution would be impossible. In a way, advertising Is really a key to our Industrial progress. Many Industries owe their growth directly, tp the power of advertising. The machine age means mare ihlngs for more people and advertising Is Its Indispensable tool. Asbury Park Couple Wed. Miss Anna May MacReynolds and John Bates, both of Asbury Park, were marrlea Wednesday of last week at Holy Spirit church by Rev. Thomas Roche. They went to Washington oh their wedding trip. Sea Bright Scout Troop Year Old Father-Mother Party on October 20 at Church The first anniversary of Boy Soout troop 62 of Sea Bright will be observed with a Father-Mother night Thursday, October 20, at the Sea: Bright Methodist church.. Scout officials -who will attend include Morgan Knapp, scout executive, and Stanley Green and Ernest Blanchard, scout commissioners,. * Several scout troops have been, organized In Sea Bright, only to disband within a short time, but troop 63 is the only one of the Sea Bright troops tp be fully equipped, and In which every member advanced either from tenderfoot, to second class or second, to first class within a year. It also, Is the only Sea Bright troop to hold the court of honor banner twice lnisuccesslon.,. The troop raised funds chiefly to Comment on The New Farm Crops Hundreds of acres of land In Monmouth. county now being UBed Inefficiently for particular crops might well be used for the production of one of more of the numerous varieties of sweet potatoes. 1 Tests have proven that just as high-quality tubers can be produced in Monmouth county as In Gloucester county or further south. Why not contemplate at least giving this crop a test In 1939, and dont forget the proper storage facilities that are Important to economic marketing. The Duroo or Jersey Red pig Is one of the leaders in New Jersey. It has also proven its worth in Monmouth county not only as fitting in to.the program of things but also in-tha production ot economic pork products. There Is a place for one or more brood sows on at least 800 farms In Monmouth county. It has come to the county agents attention that certain keen commercial feed distributors are advocating the dairymen produce their replacements rather than either adding; to hlg present number of milk cows or go into the dairy business as a new venture. The County Extension Service feels this Is a very.excellent suggestion. First, it would help materially to take marginal land out of cultivation and put it lit pasture and feed crops. Second, it Is an inexpensive way to Improve the farm program and while one may not be able to count their profits In large figures, ifrom six to ten per cent on ones investment Is now. considered a very sound venture. It Is not too early to plan thai perennial garden, which should in elude strawberries, raspberries, currants, blackberries, gooseberries and a goodly variety of grapes, as Well as asparagus and rhubarb. It Is surprising how few of the possible 3,000 to 4,000 land owners in Monmouth county have complete perennial gardens.. Addlnjr Jtat cattle feeders to the farm program either In the fall or frequently in the spring Is more and more taking its rightful place In Monmouth county. To feed on the farm, not only corn but fodder, barley, wheat, ryo and alfalfa hay, as well as taking out of cultivation hundreds of acres of land that heretofore produced below the average crops of such commodities as.sweet corn, white potatoes, string beans, tomatoes, etc. Bovs can make extra pocket money selllne The Register Advertisement. Dress Them Up for Cold Weather now at a great savings Boysand Girls IrPIECE Snow Suits $2-98 Made of extra heavy Fleece. Cornea In Navy, Copen, Pink. and Rust Sizes 1 to t. Girls3 pc All Wool Legging Sets Coat, Hat. and Legging Sets ft 98 FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. Made of Continental Fabric OIo- 1 Down material. Comes in Copen, Navy and Rust. Well tailored, warm fleeces. Sizes 1 to *. Dr. Dentons SLEEPING Garments. SPECIAL SALE Friday and Saturday Only! STYLE C-I5 Sixes 0 to 1 Sizes * to 8 69C 89C Asbury Urged To Have a Tax Sale The State Municipal Finance commission has urged the city of Asbury Park tohold a "complete and all inclusive," tax sale before November 1 In accordance with the terms of the municipalities recent refunding plan. The commission took ho.action on Asbury Parks application for, a re, lease from Its Jurisdiction, saying it wished-to give further study to the matter. The resort had contended that since itf refunding plan had been, put into.operation it no longer heeds supervision by the Finance qmnttilsslon; _;:*_; " jheld la Womans Death;. 7ameV Powell, 32, colored, of Allentpwn.was arrested Sunday In oonnectlon.with the death of an unidentified, colored woman whose body was found.iii.. yadlsbn township. $1.80 Vshw nil It ILaWTeMC KURLEr-KEW TUCK COMBS «utifl«new Hair Make-up _J TWO DAYS ONLY FRIDAY and SATURDAY 59c - «This Certificate is Valuable * * This certificate and Me entitle* the bearer to one of our Genuine Indestructible Vaconm Filler Snckless Fountain Pens. Visible Ink Supply. lou See the Ink! AUFETIME GUARANTEE WITH EACH PEN * Limit 2 Setr to Certificate SUPER. VALUE THE NEW PMJNQER FILLER ZIP ONE FULL AND ITS jruix. Thla PEN holda lopf. man Ink than any ordinary fountain pen on the market! Yo(l u write (or 3 month* with on. filling!. No repair blual No lever filler! No preuura bart Every pen teeled and luar.nteed to b. unbreakable lor life! GET.YOURS NOW! Thla certificate sood only while adwrtelnj i"l«la OB ALSO PENCILS TO MATCH ABOVE PEN, 26c FRIDAY and SATURDAY MAIL ORDERS 8c EXTRA If you cannot come at above time leave money before sale starts to reserve jour order. 54 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. PHILLIPS M L* PAL. HKATINa MAVIS TALCUM BWwfflB H»f. Me lat. YVONNE NAIL POLISH Remover OIOXOGEN S T 15- Norweflan Ood Llnr Oil f i.so qt.»*t. ABBOTTS A -:.. HiaOpperbailtyoraataUaMl Smartly Salake* la hrenr amnel,»lt> aaaartad k at Hue prlea every hunimmnl <*t Yeure Te<ml && of CLOCKS JIM Mintl Meal 59c COURIER Mew Sajilare AURM CLOCK I.UTtwserrwf ALARM CLOCK Kltcim $< 69 CLOCK l== " TNVEST wisely. Before you decide JL on snjr heating system listen to 1 theo-ertory. Find out how much comfort the General Electric Oil Furnace offers and how much money it wvn. The G-B Oil Furnace operate! on an entirely new principle of combustion, which "wrings out" from every drop of oil the Uit unit of practicable beat. You get more h«t from leu oil. You get a substantial saving on fuel Mils; owners report sayings of from 15 to Sdjg. And thats not alll You get glorious sense of freedom new let, nire and complete relief from heat* ing and hot water worries. You ought to know all about this better, different General Electric Oil Furnace. Come fn today, or write for free literature., GENERAL ELECTRIC ITIAM, HOTWATIfe, VAPOR cmd WARM AM NORTHERN AIR COND. CORP, 21 Central Avenue, Namrk, N. J. Telaptaone Market ! ",«. B. VAN ORDER - 1ST aeorie Street, Nr» Drumwtolc, V. 1, Telephone New Bruniwlok 15BB Made of all wool tweeds. English styles, velvet or fur collars, laggings lined; all latest fall shades. Sizes a to 6. Extra Special 200 Dresses $1.39 Secular 1.M Value These are high grade Dresses, mad«of extra good quality Prints and Broadeloths. Sizes S to 18. Fur Trimmed Coats For Sunday, best) Furred, fitted princess and reefer coats! Interlined. Tweeds, solids. Bins 7 to 14, $ HIRCMIC KIDDIE niltovn o SHOP 20 Broad Street, Red Bank Bouquet TOILET SOAP WlUi Vitamin "T t f HEADQUARTERS FOR DIA-MEL Dietetic Foods IOO%GlitifFlo.r Bruklitl O«roal PEPSOOEHT AHTISEPTJC Yours <or O j r KRAFT CARAMELS Ltrvtdl by AMI Wtwlmmt and SaarUry Wrapped. LlgM and ark Worth 40c FULL POUND TENNYSON INVINCIBLE CIGARS A St raverita far Vaaral Sama fliw Tafcaweaa. earn* HIM wertmanehipl eral beaee now and e m/ SOc "ZEPHYR" BRIAR PIPE and a-mk Tlaa ADMIRAL TOBACCO

6 SOt" RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 29,1988. BANK REGISTER :! n OSDsMS (DSBIQI.1 O.BAIK IACTS,] rooius xbvmo. Mbtfcher sad SMM t 1S7S 3B,WUeor kbmglng Bdttor BBOWN, m sbnagw i,, moibkb THB AB8OCIATED PIUESB 1 > TVs A*»oclat*d Pmi is *xeiu*lv*ly entitled to U«tjM tor itjpublleatton of all I M I dlipctohm credit** to H or not otherwise credited In tali paper «nd also till steel new* published therein. Member Audit Bureau of aroslauons. Member National Editorial AMoetotton. HtmMr New Jeney I m Association. Member Monmonth County Prei* Ctab. Member The American Pitts Halt Century Ohjb Ob* Red Bask Batistv luoiu ao flnaneial nspoulbllluw tor tmwsrartlcal errors is adr.rtlwn.mu but win rtprhrt that rut of u adnttlhbint In which tie tjposrspmeal trroi owns. AdTtrtlien will pleue notify ttt manaftatnt tauatdlatal* of m error which mar ooew. ^titar DMDla do n»t ma to sndtfttaad Uat wmmimlee- Uoa* sonatina- la Ths Btd Bank Btglttu ait not wiitua bl JSepla eonnscud with Th«B/tister. Me stataaunts Batsi and th* ortucltmi mad* an merely tht sxprtssloas ot the Individual! who submit Ike coramunic»uom ot artlilw burin* thtlr rasp** tin BUMS. Tht Bsd Bask BuUttr Invites aw out who se 4* tires to make replr t» any or au ot that*l oonmtmliiaueat, intelligence on th» pirt of th* horn* town vounh It how* ttet theyart more Interested in good local foreminent than in party vlotpriej, or in other words more inttreited in filling offlcm with.capable and honest per- OM ta partyism. Usually it la in the «mtll rural oommunltlm whir* this Is moat exhibited. It la not the kind of new* that ako* th* front pagt headlines, yet there are few liner tribute* that could be accorded -than to be chosen to office under *uoh clrcumitances. Many of thete rural office! nave been held by the lame periona over long period* o( yean, In theie little communities everyone^ acquainted more or leu intimately with hi* or bier neighbor and one mutt pau the aeld teat of acrutlny to have any obanoe at the polls. One Interesting faat about the recent primary eleetion i* that in moat rural communities the, Democrat! o vote either remained stationary or showed a abarp df crease. Strangely inough, the flrft indication of grow Ing Rapublloan atrtngttl la SUOh localities occurred In the tremendous Booaevelt landslide of Undoubted* ly this change ha* been due to a large extent to the purobast of farms for country estate* by wealthy city restdenu, most of whom are Republican*. Another Interesting change, although it has nothing to do with polities, Is that the rural school population for the most part Is stationary or less than In former years. This is also due undoubtedly to the Influx of new country estate owners. Most of the newcomer* have small families and their children uaually attend private schools, Subscription Frtoe* In Advaaoet One year / JS.OO Three month* Sht months LOO single copy.,,..04 Juntd Weakly, entered u S»eon4.CU«s Xattar at th. Port. eoca at 8*1 Bank. N. J, nndir thiait ot Mtrch t. 187» THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER», 1W8. Aftermath of the \ Primary Election*. Republican confidence has been largely restored) as ft result ot the overwhelming victory of the organization or Minute Men candidates in the primary election. During the height ot the campaign, when acrimony and "Wtterenr"wete"th«" i ord»r ofthrdayr it nnwl logical to believe that the party would be deeply wounded am weakened for the November contest, especially if th contest* were close, The Minute Men "won in a walk," aa the saying goes, and efforts are now being made to mollify the defeated candidates and their cohorts. It is too early yet to appraise how successful these efforts are, but it Is pointed out that regardless of the outcome the vote polled,by. the forces marshaled.by Mayor Clerenoe Eugene Francis Hetrick of Aibury Park and J. William {Tone* of Long Branch was scarcely large, enough to ariously impair Republican prospects of success in No vember. In this conneotlon It la atresaed that the county ia 10,000 to 12,000 Republican under normal olrcumsjtancas and that the party can loae a good many votes *md still win handily. i Moreover, accordingrto those who keep dose tabs Im politics, Democratic harmony la not so general aa aippear* on the surface despite the fact that no major contests took place. According to those who should know -whereof they speak a gooid deal of friction ba* developed and the party will have far from a united front at the November battle. However that may be, X. Donald Sterner, atate highway commissioner, Is more Irmly entrenched as the Republican party leader sow than ever before, and victory for the Minute Men candidates in November would probably clinch hli hold on that poaltlon for a long time to com*. Underground Wires for Greater Safety and Better Service; ~r : Electric and telephone wire* should be put under ground Last weeka hurricane which crippled light, power and communication lines In New Jeraey, New resulting in untold damage, Purchase of New Y. M. C. A. an Asset to the Borough. The deed will be turned over tomorrow mdrnitog to the Red Bank Toung Mens Christian association for the former Knights of Columbus home on Riverside avenue r whlohwaibe made the new TrM.c. A.community center. The closing of the deal for the property is th realization of a dream whleh at times seemed hypothetical, and tht culmination of months of hard work by Frank F. Qroff, president of the board of directors, and. aeveral able assistants. It la the plan of the boord to make tht building and property, which has unlimited possibilities, one ot the most modern ind attractive bulldlnja In the state, Xfter the" initial renovatloij, Improvements will be made from.time to time in keeping with plans suitable for the type of building on the property and for a recreational center. Although In reality a Y. M. C. A, undertaking, the building and grounds will be a community center for young and old, men and women of various denominations. All renovations and improvements will b» made free of charge by carpenters, masons, plasterers, plumbers and other members of the building trades as their contribution toward a modern Red Bank community center., The work will be done under the supervision bl Ernest Arend, architect, and Harold A. Hendfickson, building contractor, who have donated their services, This la a splendid example of community spirit and with auch a feeling prevailing the effort* of the Y. M. C. A. In Red Bank cannot help but be crowned with auecest, Editorial Views wheat are many time* larger than those for gold, but since the Government has to acquire the. wheat in any case, no additional expense is involvta. nnanelal News, London. <Tae optnlona IMIIUH la tbe Mltorlal Vw»» aertimda to not niewnrtl? esnr fee mdonebeat ot The ««iuur). KB. HeCABtnUXI/S SERVICE. Th* crushing defeat administered Mayor Clarence X. I". Hetrick in the Republican primary Tuesdsy was another expression of popular revulsion against the eveandals exposed by the Naughright committee. Reminded by the- Monmouth MInutemen of. the mayors part in the inquiry, Republic can voters strengthened their party by virtually wading Mr. Hetrick jout of it But to Theron MoCampbell, nominally a Democrat, mnat go credit for having set the (tag* for the Republican purge, It was he who persuaded the assembly that conditions in Monmouth county JusUfltd an Investigation even though at that time Republican leaden were still tolerant ot the Hetriok/Tumen machine. Through Mr. McCampbells peralstence the Naughright committee came to Monmouth and under the able direction of Mr. Btryker, their counael, blew tht lid off- the unsavory situation for which the voter* atill hold Ur. Hetrick largely responsible. Members of the legislature dimmed tie lights, and laughed when Mr. Mc- Campbell arose to read his Indictment of the Hetrlok-Tumen machine and Its conduct in Monmouth county. They registered dlsguat when the former assemblymans charges were substantiated by the Naughright Inquiry. \ - And last Tueaday the votera signified they are still disgusted. Their HXX-HAW1 Bo*eon Curtis, a mule, ha* been elected Republican comraitteeman in the town of Milton, Wash. Boston, entered In the race by the Dernoiratto Mayor, received 51 votes with- >ut offering a platform or, making a peech. It was a pretty mean trick to play on a mule, getting him into politic* that way and making a fool of him. But, at least, Boston Curtis can congratulate himself on being no more, of a donkey than the Bl Republicans who voted for. him without taking the trouble to find out what he was. New York World Telegram. action in. eliminating" Mr. Hetrick from the.partyvindicates that In bringing the Naughright committee to Monmouth county Mr. MeOampbell performed the Republican party an exceptional service. Asbury Park Press. -o-o-o-o-o-o- Thu Appeal Worthy of a Generous Response.. In another column of The Register is reprinted a telegram sent by Norman H. Davis, chairman of national headquarters of the American Red Cross, asking for contributions for the storm stricken Inhabitants oj Long Ialand and various New England states, The appeal asks that donation* bt sent to the Monmouth. county chapter of the Red Crost at.107 B Monmouth»tr«et,.Red Bank. Residents of this aectlon regard last weeka storm a* one ot the worst they ever experienced, but its fury was mere childs play as compared with "the hurricane whloh raged in the atrloken area mentioned. Some Idea, of the loas of life and of the devastation wrought may be gained from the graphic deeeriptlon of the storm given In a letter In another column by toluively the need of wlrea underground. People in the ajtrlcken areas were unable to obtain aid, hospitals were unable to perform operations, plants were shut down «nd homes were without light and heat. This tells only pert of the story ot Inconvenience and human misery caused by the crippling ot transmission line*. Exposure W wires to the element* place* the lives and health of tfce people in constant Jeopardy. At no season can these wires be considered safe. It It la not wind, It la sum or sleet Strung over public highway* these charged wlrea are like Dunocltan awords. : We depend on electricity today more than ever. Its Was increase with every new invention. Bo close la lectrlclty allied with our mode of living that it I* virtually the blood stream of our business and home lite. We depend on electricity for almost everything In the jj:" _ bonie today; from hubby shaving with, an electric raior to the more important task ot heating the home with am oil burner operated by an electric motor. It the power goes off, the man of the house can go without shaving, even though this U very important to domestic happlneu, but the consequences of a home without heat In the winter are evident to anyone. The fact that electric power is apt to fall has deterred many from Installing olf burners in their homes. In the summer there is the problem of food spoilage to be reckoned when the power fails In homes with electric re-.ftigerator*. Consider the plight of families in homes equipped with electricity for cooking. And to it goes with other modern devices to lighten labor and provide greater comfort and conveniences, Fortunately for us auch Jt catastrophe.that struck the North Atlantic coast last week is only a rare occurrence. But It proved how helpless we are without electric power. The suffering and damage would not have been so great if electric light and phone wires were underground where they belong. ; Several years ago a movement was started by the borough council ot Rumson to put electrio wlrea underground. The argument put forth by the light company Was that the cost was prohibitive. This has always been the argument whenever the matter la brought up. It may have been true a few year* ago, but times have changed. Today the argument of the light company Is perhaps open to debate, when we consider the ever-ln creasing uses of electricity and It* attendant Increase in revenue which is lost when power lines are down, not to mention the expense of restoring line* and the great danger anu inconvenience to the public. Most every municipality baa an ordinance requiring Streets on new developments to be put In proper con dltlon before they are taken over for public use. If legally possible,,theie ordinance should be amended to stipulate the Installation of light and telephone wires underground before the streets are accepted. Property rallies would be enhanced by the elimination of an unsightly and dangeroua condition. It would be a step In the right direction to remedy an existing evil. ffon-partisan Rule in Rural Municipalities. Mow that tbe shouting, and tumult of the primary election campaign have passed it Is refreshing to contrast tht bitterness engendered with the harmony which prevails In a number- of municipalities hereabouts with regard to local government. Not only were there no primary criateit* in several townships and borough* but there will bt none at the tltotion in November. In some lasunoes Republican municipalities will unanimously.sjkoote Democratic officeholders, while in other eases r*eh>r)k ed Damooratlo strongholds will elect Repub- \; Itoans by aoclunatlon. It h always a pleurur* to observe auch example* t l t becauw Jt Indicate* a bl * depte SPARE THE ROD, SPOIL THE PARENT. When father spank* Jimmy Four- Yean-Old or Jenny Jive-Year-Old to tht accompaniment of "this hurt* me more than it doe* you," th* youngiters" akeptlclam 1* understandable Children probably would be more In accord with Acting Governor Charlea ID. Lolitaux of New Jersey, who suggests the possibility ot spanking* tor parent*. He told the State Juvenile Delinquency Commission that he believed "In many caste parents asd not children should be punished." Governor Loiieauxs approach to th* problem of juvenile discipline and delinquency 1* similar to that of a New York social worker, Eltanor A. Campbell, who observed that "there are no problem children, only problem parents." And all tht world knows that parental example la preferable to either precept or punishment, flood conduct of children evolves more from what they ace In their elders, in the parental attitude toward them; and from home environment, atmosphere and encouragement than from disciplinary methods, however wiae. In any event, there will be agreement with Governor Lolieaux when he say* that "discipline should be In the home Instead of correctional Institutions," The Christian Science Monitor. of Red Bank. More than ten thousand families were made homeless as a result of the floods and hurricane. Theie people are now dependent on the Red Cross for temporary shelter, food, clothing and medical care..after these need* are supplied will come the problem of rehabilitating families unable to oare for themselves. Here Is a cause whloh ahould awaken the response of all who can afford to give. Especially should this be the case In a favored section like our own where the storm, although severe enough to apprut us of It* awful possibilities, did comparatively small damage, Former Register Newsboy Becomes a Clergyman. Especially interesting to The Register is the tact that Rev. Harry Tertian, a youthful Methodist clergyman, has received hla first appointment by being made pastor of the Union Beach-church. He preached at the Red Bank church Sunday mornlig and the members of tbe congregation state that he shows promise of becoming an able minister. The son ot Armenian parents, the young paster received his first business experience as a Register newsboy. He will not have been the first Register newsle to make good as a clergyman, but It Is always a pleasure to this paper to call attention to former newsboy* who win successin any profession or line of business, for we regard them In a sense as members of our family because they contributed to the publication of this paper. Newsboys receive training that atanda them in good stead In the hard school of life. In some quarters there Is unreasoning prejudice against them, but any unbiased observer will find as many, If not more excellent traits among them, as Is true In any group of boys. The fact that so many of them have made good later In life and have become estimable and lovable cltlxens Is proof that their news selling environment has proved beneficial, The Register will back Its newsboys against any other type of boys in the whole wide world ao far as induitry, honeaty and other wholesome traits are concerned because we know from experience that they are made of the right kind of stuff, -o-o-o-o-o-c Anniversary of a Grand Old Church. The Baptists ot Mlddletown village have arranged a program tobe given In conntctlon with the 250th anniversary ot the church Sunday, Ootober It, that will prove Interesting from a historical viewpoint as well as from religion. The old ohurch, moat ancient of its denomination in New Jersey, has a history that Is closely Interwoven with the colonial and Revolutionary war annals of Monmouth county. A number of Its members served In the American army In the War for Independence, and Rev. Abel Morgan, did valiant service for the cause in his pulpit and with his pen. People nowadays are wont to believe that we are living In one of the most distressful period* of the worlds history. To get the proper perspective It I* well to examine the past occasionally. It la true that the present day furnishes many problems that our forefathers did not have to face, but on the other hand they had many troubles that are unknown today. That they found time to build a ohurch 260 years ago-bealdes carving a settlement out of a, wilderness, while surrounded by Indians and primeval terrors was a most remarkable achievement. Realisation of this ftot may hearten the present generation to bear up with more fortitude under their trials am* tribulation* When the Interstate Commerc Commission reversed Itself list July and granted the Eastern railroad* permission to advance their passenger fare* 28 per cent it did 10 frankly aa an experiment Though undoubtedly the experiment deserve* a more extended trial, the indications *o far are that it Will prove a failure. Preliminary figure* for passenger revenue* of the New York Central show that they declined It pel cent in August, a* compared wltt last years level and a* compared with a drop of 11.7 per cent In July, The declines reported by the Pennsylvania were JB and 10 per cent respectively, and for the Baltimore A Ohio U and 30.4 per cent. Meanwhile we have the word ot H. W. Slddall, ohalrman of the Trans-Con tlnental Passenger Association an the Western Passenger Auoclatlon, that no auch decrease 1* present li the case of the Western roads, wh)cl have stuck to the two-cenu-a-mlw rate. "In the tint, seven months ot this year," he has told hi* Eastern colleague*, "we have had at decline ot only 7 per cent in passenger traffic. He cited particularly the Alton Railroad, a aubsldlary of the B. Ic O. whtoh, he said, showed no decline whatever In passenger revenue between Juvoaryl and September 1. Eastern executives (with the exception of those of the B. & O,, who opposed the fare boott) are lnollned to attribute tbe disappointment oj their hope* to general butlness condition*, and to the fact that the bus companies refuted to raise their rates, as thby were exptcted to do They may be right, to *oma exten but one deteota In their argument* remnant at least of an attitude of mind which we* formed when railroad* enjoyed a virtual monopoly ol transportation. One remember* thai they hjid to a rate of S.6 cent* a mill for fifteen years, notwlthatandlni steadily dwindling revenues, and noi only did they strenuously oppose thi I C, C* order to reduce this to tw< cents, but when traffic and net earn lnga Increased under the lower rati still resisted the loglo of the phem menon, It Is an attitude of mind which they must discard completely, a* their Western confrere* havi done, if they would meet successful^ th* competition they now, faoe, Herald Tribune. WHY NOT A WHEAT RESERVE The Government of more than om agricultural country I* faced wltt the necessity of buying up a largi part of this years unusually largi wheat crop In order to prevent an excessive fall in tht price, Thi* being ao, there I* no reason why the governments concerned should no make virtue of neoesslty by declai Ing that the Government-owned wheat stock* will henceforth form part of the baoklng of the note Issue. In doing to thty would obvlau a technical deterioration ot thtli monetary position whloh would othtrwile result from the expansion currency or credit In conneotlon wll tht offlfflclal wheat purchases. CAPITAL AND LABOR Thought* on Thi* Subject by Tormer Resident of Bed Bank. The following article by Arthur C. Brown of 304 East Central avenue, Orlando, Florida, formerly of Red Bank, appeared In a recent edition of the Orlando Morning Sentinel: I ask your attention to a proposal, offered a* a constructive measure for our common improvement. A condition of turbulence ha* long annoyed our natural Interests and normal activities. The man in the etreet*, the man with tha hoe and the man in the swivel chair, are com? plalnlncaralnat thesehae of doubt, be feeling of discouragement and a qualm of anxiety about the morrow. imilar complaints are rumbling in every quarter of our universe. Tha Orlando Sentinel, with delicious tersenes* and truth declares that: "Nothing is wrong, only politics." Uncertainty has weakened confidence. Both Capital and Labor wonder why their Inalienable rights are also submitted to a purge. They watch the thermometer of taxation climbing upward, rarely dropping downward. The American Investor itporta that the petroleum Industry carries 301 different forms of taxation, and the 1936 taxes (how an increase of 800 per cent over those of The press and radio mention similar oppression continually exacting,* from babe to corse,-aslioe of savings, Investments, wages and the rewards of ambition and thrift I hold that Capital and Labor are, by nature, united. They share In prosperity and in adversity, they K>th lose In strike and they both prosper when the sales slips are pourng in. Capital writes the formula, Labor mixes the Ingredients, thus they are dependent upon each other. Capital, I take It, is asset-brain, muscle, agility, vision apd *o on, varying in quantity and quality. Money js merely a medium for swapping. Now, there are Innumerable group* organized for particular interest, but weak in voice. We have a vast number of unorganised thinkers and praiseworthy citizens. I propose tha our weakly voice* and unorganized thinker* become united under the American Federation v of Capital. There is needfor a Secretary of Capital to sit alongside the already appointed Secretary of Labor, Why not L drive of 10 million members, due* >1 per year, 26 per cent for salaries, 76 per otnt for tht dissemination of the T>ro and con (positively omitting political nalaver) of controversial subject* with a request for a straw vote decision. Twere wiser to learn the facts from the infallible voices of oraranlzed Capital and Labor, rather than to mess the fallible thought* ot that Incoherent phantom Red Banker In Rhode Ulandt Big Hurricane Graphic Description of Destruction Wrought at Providence Last Week In a letter to his mother, Prank Weuer of West Front street, franklin Weller of Auburn, a suburb >f Providence, Rhode Island, give* a wonderfully graphic description of the devastation wrought by last weeka storm. Resident* of Bid Bank and vicinity may think the near-liurrlcane was itvert, but it was insignificant a* compared with the Ion ofllfe, destruction and damage wrought in some of tht New England states. Mr. Weller, who formerly lived at Red Bank, bat a position with the Providence Chamber of Commerce,. HI* letter is reproduced a* follow* in the belief that it will prove of Interest to reader* of The Register:, Friday Night (By. Candlelight.) Sear Mother: Well Wednesday, September 31, LB88, will be a day all of u* will long remember,. I teat the wire yesterday lot knowing how bad your atom nuy have been ot how bad off you were, but thought youdlike to know we were all right We are lucky to be unhurt and alive. It 1* impojslble to realize, let alone disoribe, the horrible sights. Hundred* of people have been killed some right; down in the business streets were drowned. Wind and rain came up about 4:80 p. m. and as signs and window* were ailing I didnt daljb leave to go to the parking lot two blook* away to t»y?«j*tat»r cmntinta It Is exhllaratintr to vliuallze the A. F. of C. and A. F. of L. seated in tolerant conference, diligently jlannlng a prosperity hitherto unknown, guided by logio and faot Instead of anger and pickets. Why not a "Capital Day? Big as is the proposition, wi have a superabundance of brain and ability to creat in the A. F. ot C, an empire of Intelligence, whereby eober thought and the power of common-sense will add lustre to bur general weal. From the words of our Chief Executive I quote: It was not until workers became more articulate through organization that protective laboi legislation was passed." Where, : ask, the articulate voice of anothe worker Capital? When, I ask, shall the president of the A, F. of C. be accorded a welcome at the White House? It Is up to We, the People, la it not? TRADE SCHOOLS. Joe Bennetts Suggestion Havered by a Jersey City Resident., September 15, Editor, Red Bank Register. Dear Sir:. I just had a copy of the Red Bank Register forwarded to me here, and I am stopping long enough to pass comment on the article of trade school* suggested by Joe Bennett tn your paper. If we. had more auoh idea* a* thai I believe this roaming around thi country would cease and the skillet mechanic* would enjoy.the benefit ol work located in their own vicinity. Lets hope you Keep up the good work by publishing a continuation of the school movement With all good wishes for Its success and the success of The Register, I am Your* sincerely, Frank Sposa, Jersey City, New Jersey. it 1* true that atone* cost* lor Rrtefnt lobs, WHAT CIVIL SERVICE MEANS. (By Victor R. LeVaHey, Long BranoW Civil service a publlo question whloh will come before Monmouth county voter* in th* general election November 8 provide* for nc pension fund for county employee*, 1 was explained today. Proponent* of "Th* Merit Byatem for oounty employees pointed out that civil service merely provides & mean* whereby the moat capable employee may be aelected for a position by tha holding ot written and oral examinations. It does not provide foi a pension fund, they declared, neither doea it protect an employee whe falls to do hit or her work proporij for, oontrary to the general belief, employet may be removed from position if not capable ea*ltr ttndar olvll settvloe than under the preaant spoils tysttm which protects tht employee by political pull. On the other hand, they pointed out, civil service recognizes ability and protect* employees now on the payroll who are doing thtlr wort satisfactorily. If the voter* approv< tht nutation in November, preatn county employeea will not have to take examination* to retain their Ca«<s Settled Out of Court Bernardo LoBlondo ot Shrewsbury avenue settltd his compensation cue against Frank Nero * Son In Asbury Park last Friday. Mr. LoBlondo was injured June 3, ISM, while digging a trench. He slipped and fsll on bl* back, injuring the lowtr region of tbejiame. Mr. LoBlondo was under th* care of Dr. Jam** Parker of Bed Bank for several weeks receiving treatment* for hla injury. He finally instituted rait in the Compensation court against Frank Nero ft Boa to recover compensation for his injury. The case was raechtd for trial test Friday at the Asbury Park Compensation court but was settled before trial, Mr. LoBlondo received full compensation for the period of time he was out of work, and.also-received full medical expense* and adequate compensation for hi* pertnanent Injury. Mr, LoBlondo was represented by Edmund J. Canton* of tht law firm of Parsons, Labreoque and Bordtn and Frank; Nero * Son were represented by It* Insurance Company attorntys.from Newark, N. J. your bad o he sweet* from th* river and bay and was whirling through like a rag- Ing torrent, carrying huge logs, tables, autoi and everything along like matches. There were about SO people marooned In our office* and It i* ortunate that we were on the leoond floor. All tbe light* and phone* ware off. The water was from 10 to 12 f««t deep all through the.downtown street*. Stores, bank*,.avirything was gutted out, and soldiers are patrolling the streets, keeping people from looting the stored - At about *:1S I left the building with water about to jny knees. ] was the first to leave, I found that my car was not upside down or under a brick wall or under tons of debris aa were many q them, but had been under eight or ten feet ot water and.soaked through. It 1* awful, and just thin afternoon I had it towed to a garage and find I eaat get it for at least a week, and then after that It will have to be cleaned Inside upholstery and ail are covered with slimy, oily water. To get back to Wednesday. After finding the auto I hopped a rid* home f ith h g the ato I hopped a r and found our house with a reelatuck into the roof and reei uprooted and broken off. d Nn had b fti Tod bt poot and broken off. Tod and Nancy had been frantic about themselves and the house and had no idea what had become of me. It was about 10 whan I got home. The tree that hit our house went down onto th* part ot the roof over the porch, so didnt come into the house, nit shingles are off other part* of the roof. The holes have been * ered the tree la tha trunk ot hou*e and the yard I* full of tree* and limb*. A big: one i* down In the back yard on top of the garden. Everythingl* domd In tilt (tat* nowaterorga* _, have water but have to boll It before drinking and the gas pressure Is IO low that only two burners can be lighted. We learned that the Thorntons were O. K. I wa* over there today. Th* wattr cajne up to thflr back step*. The fence I* down, two rees are over, the large float I* up in the yard, along with pile* of lum- >er, large hats, picture* everything. > boat is, along with othei _ The others, up Cornerstone Of Lutheran Church Laid Sunday Impressive Service Held on Site of New Church Dedication Soon Laying of tha cornerstone of the sew Lutheran church oh River road took place last Sunday afternoon before»o0 persons, among-then} Lutheran clergymen and officials, members of the Red Sank congregation and many guest*. Tha principal speaker at the ceremony was Rev. Jamti Berg of Mount Vernon, who stressed the possibility of accomplishing much by a single individual. He read a letter written by MM.. Thomas Mead of Red Bank to Rev. Hudlslll of Bllsabeth a number of year* ago, asking that toratttlnjt be done to ettabllah a Lutheran church in thi* borough. The letter had been forwarded to him and the work of organization followed. "Through tht effort* of this one woman," the speaker declared, "a beglnniag was mad* and we are sow able to lay thi* cornerstone." He also spoke ot the dying wish of a littls girl who bad saved 47 cent* In a bank for her Bunday-*chool that a ohurch be built at Philadelphia and the construction ot a Baptist temple In that city was tht result. -tht service was opened by Rev. Resell McCollough of Xeyport and Rev. Robert Bchfotter of Forth Amboy. The cornerstone ceremony waa conductid by the local pastor, Rev. Walter Cowen.. Greetings and good wishes of the New Jersey Conference ot the United Lutheran Synod of New York were brought by Rev. J. H. Meyer, secretary. Rev. William C. J. Weldt, president of the New York Conference, and pastor of th* Good Shepherd church of Mount Vernon, congratulated the congregation on the flnt way In whloh it had conducted By Theron MeCampbell q B ) < Ohrlo msnded women are setting state-wide organization under name "Emergency Consumer* : Council of New Jersey." The Rid Bank group of organizers have, honored the.writer of this column with aa Invitation to appear before them this (Thursday) afternoon and txpres* your view* on taxation." Among other tiring* they will be given tbe aubstanea of this column brief discussion of the four In their platform, ju.followsli. tint Platik To combat any tauonnd new tax proposals." who to decide whether a new tax proposal it sound or unsound? Certainly ao government official, and no - person living on tax monies, will admit that there 1* now or ever can be an unsound tax proposal. To them every new tax is a good. tax. left to taxpayer* every, one of those who would be called upon to pay the new tax will,*ay It is unsound, also unnecessary. Second Plank "To uncover and to oppose all hidden taumu" Since the, cost of every article in trade includes many form* of hidden taxes, conv menolng with the raw material on through production, transportation and distribution, you have tackled a big Job and when you find.tbe answer you will not be able to do auythtng.atout it resort on dry land in the Middle of the road way down the street The whole cove Is filled with wreckage; including boat* and part* of house*. Four or flv* houses on th* Pawtuxett Neck went over into the bay or cove and people are homeless. Piano*, auto*, etc, floated off. AH of the shore places we go to have been about washed away and people killed right and left An awful thing. The yacht olub la completely gone. No part of It I* left. Your postal was delivered thi*. afternoon although train* are not running. I guess they are running through everything they can by plane. It will take month* to rebuild all that has been damaged and there Is hardly a complete tree sunding. Everywhere you look roof* are off, chimneys down, etc. It look* like a picture of a war-torn area. I gut** Rhode Island is hit worst, but Massachusetts and Connecticut are bad. To get your telegram tha telegraph company aet It via auto to Boston, then via.wires... :- - I was down at the office yesterday for a while and running around the streets doing Job*, but didnt go in today. Wai down town to rescue the auto, that was all awful tight Inside. Take* hour* to get back and forth with no buses; have to hop rides. Will go in tomorrow. Had your Tuesday letter, postals, etc., delivered yesterday. Love, Franklin. Scout Troop Hat New Junior Staff A new junior staff of Boy Scout troop No. or wa* appointed Thursday night at a meeting of troop htld In the basement of the Praabyterlan churoh. Th* senior staff remain* the *am* as follow*: Whltnir Burst leontatitei. Robert luui«lll» idytno«m«nt, B d TlAiMMnt Robert lu Barnard Tailor AiYMM Harold WliU» «tit aid. Jim Ltlnhton Ball? Master. William OurehlB FlnaaM. Mwsrd Pattanon Speakers. Th* Junior ataff consists of the following*: Sealer Patrol Leaoti^-Zal* Dillon. Borlbt William JTenFelt. _, 7atrol W«iUr, Bteker. JUrlt war. _jaders Wtstlsr OUon, Kdward Samuel Htrvsr and Wallae* Bids* AdTlur Donald Hada- orlpturai methods. "True," bt said, "you will always havi Gods blessing; upon your work. Wt look with Interest toward the work here under the leadership of the only son of our congregation, Good Shepherd Lutheran of Mount y*raon, to enter the ministry. I commend the leadership of your pastor and congratulate you upon your co-operation and sacrifices." Rev. George Young, president of the Red Bank minis terlum, brought the greetings of that organisation. R. T. Blxler; chairman of the campaign committee, read the list o articles placed In the cornerstone, These Included a Bible, the gift of Clarence Maxaon of Atlantto Highlands, which had bean given to her by her grandmother. The cornerstone was the gift ot Mr*. William C. Holtc In memory of her late husband, William C. Holt*. The stone wa* out by John VauKlrk of Middletown. A free-win offering of S10O i received at the gathering and ISO in cash on building fund pledget. It was acnounctd alto that a gift ol a dozen music tdltlont of the common service book and hymnal was promlard by a member when thi congregation ocoupias it*, ntit building, A gift.of a set of candlesticks wa* promised -by th* four daughters of the late Mr. and Mr*. Peter Bchaefer, H. A. Hendrickson, John gohwind, Mr*..Fred Pagenkopf and Julia Perry.. Motion plotures of the service wer ( taken by.rev. Adolph Holthusend New. Brunswick aa well a* SB itlll photograph* which can be projected upon a screen. The ploture* will bt shown at th* next loyalty anpper Ootober ST. - Following th* service BIT., and Cowtn entertained a large group of friend* ; and relatives "at supper in tht hall on Broad *tr**t Among thoit preient ware B*v. Btrg, Rev. William J. Wtldt and children Patience, William,- Mariana and Ben ot Mount Vernon; Pi Weldt, Mr. and William Russell and Mr. and Harold Swift of Yonktr*, Mil* Martha Traoey, Mr*. George Walton, Mr. apd Mrs, E. Walter of Mount Vtrnon, Mr, and Mr*. Oharie* Mau* ot Stamford, Connecticut. Mr*. Harry Aiay e Red Bank, Mr*. Henry Frans of Fair Haven, Mrt. Lortn VanDtrlyn and sons Loren and Wilbur and Mitt E. Shutte of Pompton Plain* and Fred Dtnnlngtr of Btlniar. Following tht aupptr a rhotloi ploture of tht ground-breaking *»r vloe and itllli were shown on the screen by Mr. Blxler. The next event will be the dedication service, the date ot which ha* not yet bun set The speakers oommlttet, headed by Edward Patterson, will erldeavor to have an Interesting a* well a* an educational»p«ak*r once tv month. A prise will be given the Boout who advances th* most from now until Christmas, _ F».rm machinery **le* In the United State* have exceeded more thin ftfloofim M ACXOJABY TO XfBBt. Tbe first meeting of Red Ban! auxiliary of Fltkln hospital for th* ourrent season will be In tbe form of a buff it lunoheon next Monday at 13;t0 oolook at the home of thi prteldtnt, Mn. V. Parker Wllklnaoi of Little Silver Joint. All mtmbtri art urgtd to attend, a* plan* for the year will ba made,, I Yon can oppoce the adding of any new hidden -taxes in the future on good* produced In New Jersey. Instead, you will have to/ propose new visible taxes, as on Incomes and sale*, to increase publlo revenue-or replace taxes that fail. The ubllo wltt pay far more indirect or hidden taxes than they will directs taxation. Hence the law makers to hidden taxes wherever and will continue to do so or the next-thousand years or more. Third Plank To demand the repeal of needle** taxes." Certainly everyone will stand with you on that plank, but it will be hard jo find anyone in authority, or any prospective lawmaker, who will admit that there are any needles* taxes, exoeptlng those which they have to pay out of their own pocket*. The next Trenton legislature will be aaked to approve a new tax bill now being drawn by those who will tell the membera how to vote, no matter to which party they may claim allegiance. Your council will be -reoelved courteously and given time to talk before a tax committee. 3ut the committee will be only itoogiea shielding the political powirs who have the bill roughed out low. Tha bill throws a relief sop of three to four dollar* per thousand on real estate and turn* around, and add* business, taxes to ralee upwards Of 80 million more dollars a year. Those are the plan* now. Your state tax lords may change their minds «* to detail*, but you aro going to get befora next.tnnn., The I* want 925,000,000 to put the Mort Law into effect Then another 25,OOO,OO0 or more will be required to meet the dole*. Fourth Maude "To unite in def ene of the American (8. of L.) standard otilving." Whloh S. of L. (standard, of living) do you refer to? To the tandard used by the millions of American homes who do not have 800 a year Jo spend oh their living? That covers the homes of many rural and farm families, also the homes of many alcoholic*. Or do you mean tte 8. of L. (standard ot living) lor those million* of home* where the total net Income doe* not total up to 11,000 a year? They are not likely to have modern home* with hot water and heat, good food, elecfriolty, radios, refrigerators and an auto. Perhaps you have In mind (he 8. of L. (standard ot living) found In the homes of those-,who have U,000 jretvr to spend on their living cost*. Bpt they are few compared to the great number ot homes who never have had, and never. will have, $3,000 a year to spend on thefr food, clothing, comfort*, vacations, etc. Privileged penont, as those who. have jobs in the public strvlce, and thoie who hold Job* with monopolies, and those. lucky persons who are cared for by inheritance* or other forma of pensions, may talk about a high standard of living, but the fact remains that the vast majority of people in America today cannot afford even a good standard ot living, not If they, pay their own bill* and earn the keep of themselves and their dependent*. It Is well that the women of the land who have the education and energy to engage in civic work effectively take up the tax problem. Taxation In Its largest meaning, destroyed prosperity for the American people. It. ha* pauperized farmer* and turned many million* ot Industrial workers into the atreets. Nothing, but tax reform* whloh destroys privilege* and Injustice can prevent America going Socialistic and the way ot Germany. A more practical and produottw platform ) found In the live plank platform of the National Association of Seal XMate Board*, which I* alto the platform of the New Jeney and tht Monmouth realtors. The realtors of the nation have had long and bitter fights with law making bodies.,, They know just how tar it is praotioal to push for tax reform. They have had One aucoeee In Ohio and Weat Virginia wit* their tax limitation whloh will be considered by many legislatures next winter. Your will do well to oo-oper*te With the realtor* on taxation. The ultimate aim ihouid be to i from home* and,bo It Improvement* on land, tbe taults on land to f*at on Its alto value. Thi* Is th* Ideal plan whleh I* btauuiully exemplified by t# tuootss^m railing pumlo rwenuttit Sidney;Australia, Md Man}; nunrlrtu

7 /- RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 29,1938. Page Seven Happenings of 50 and JJ5 Years Ago Called From The Newt and Editorial Columns for Entertainment of Todays Readers. i Hfty Years Ago. More than 700 persons witnessed the laying of the cornerstone of the new ~ Grace Methodist Episcopal church at the Corner of Broad street and the Scuffletown road.. The ceremonies were conducted by the pastor, Rev. William A. Allen, and the presiding elder of the district, Rev. J. Moore. The orator of the occasion waavrev. Dr. Thomas Hanlon, president of Pennlngton seminary. ark and Alex L. Pach, son of Mr. and was bought from Frank Morton by Morris Pach of Red Bank, were James Brakeley, proprietor of a married at the brides home by Rev large canning factory at Freehold. Albert M. Maur, Jr. Mr. and Mrs Mr. Brakeley planned to use the Pach took up their home in Easton farm for raising peas and beans for Pennsylvania, where..mr, Pach was canning. in business.as a photographer. The Leon Stout, son of, PerclvaJ. Stoat, couple received many gifts, the most was bitten by a dog while pitying most notable of which was a cheek in the yard at Stoutwood Park in for $100 from the grooms father. Mlddletown township. Dr. William Miss Rebecca. Liebentbal, daughter of Capatable Herman Liebenthal Rev. J. W. Rogan, pastor of,the D. Sayra cauterized the woundr ~ of ffiatontown, became the bride 61 S i a T y j David D. MacKinnon of Brooklyn elected a moderator of the Monmouth Presbytery. Rev. Dr. Tullerton of Brooklyn performed the ceremony. H. Webster Llnaon of Shrewsbury The will of Joseph Llpplncitt was left for Albuquerque, where he was admitted to probate. It was suppojed to engage in the wool business. that he had left an estate of upwards of $30,000, but an Inventory of his property showed a valuation of a little less than $6,000. Arohle Brown of White street gave up his position aa assistant secretary of the Camden Christian association to become secretary of the T. M. C. A Republican club was organized A. at New Haven, Connecticut at Katontownrwlth Lyttleton White Leon Reuckhaus, John L. Fox president, J.W. Neafle vice prtsi- Jacob Eiirlch, Jr., and Jacob Stryker dent, E. S. Lowe secretary and successfully passed the automobile Charles D. Corlles treasurer. drivers examination at Asbury Park Mr. _.. - and received their official licenses. Lowe, Fralols Herbert And Garrett Adlem & Co/a dry goods store was Moora were appointed a committee 60 years old. The business had been to procure a club banner and to arrange for Its raising. H. Adlem and William A. Cole. started September 14, 1863, by Isaac Jacob H. Oelsenhalmer of Freehold, Police Chief Arthur L. Wymbs and Dr. Hugh B. Klnmonth of As- Jurtlce Edward W. Wise were elect- bury Park and William Plntard of ed honorary members of the Red Red Bank were candidates for the Bank Patrolmens Benevolent association. congressional nomination in the Democratic primaries. Matthews Brothers of Red Bank Rev. Garrett Conovei Schanck had the contract to dig out the creek died 83d year. at his He homo was In the Marlboro aon of P. in La- his at Fair Haven near Dudley Farrands faytfte BchaoeV. He wa» a retired preacher and in hu latter years was Interested In the Mfddletown Point bank as a director*. Mlddletown township calledalt hex Republican primaries at once. Aa there were four conventions that year, it would ordinarily require four primaries, but in order to avoid calling.the voters together so many times-it was decided to bunch the call and hold them all at one time. laying ot the corner- The primary was held at Mlddletown. The meeting was called to order by Hon.. William H. Grant The Hon. George H. Sickles of Naveslnk was made chairman of the primary and front. John E. Foster was made secretary. The Keansburg At; the Democratic primary in The official stone was performed by Miss Julia A. Little. William Spinning was the hoes mason on the job and he was assisted by Charles Wiggins, who lifted the cornerstone into place. The new structure was to have a seating capacity of 500 and was to cost In exoesse ot $12,000. John R. Conover of Atlantic Highlands was laid up with a broken wrist sustained in a fall. John H. Mount arid William S. Child returned home from a trip through the New England.states, Most of the time was spent In Boston and Fall River. Richard W. Herbert of Wlckatunk and Samuel W», Grlscom of Oceanport were representing Monmouth county on the United States, grand Jury in session at Trenton. Miss Annie VanWlnckJo was eleced president of the Red Bank Young Womens Christian Temperance union to succeed Miss Josle Manson, whose term expired. C. C. Heath of fiatontown, stage driver 1 arid/ manager of the Eatontown branch of the United States Express company, was confined to his home with an injured shoulder. Francis Herbert and David Harvey, two Eatontown young men, bought out tho grocery business formerly owned by B. D. and O. F. Woloott at that place. : Edwin Tabor, George Cubberly, Benjamin VanBrunt and Harry Maps, all, of Long Branch, were In Michigan on a hunting trip. Mr. and R. T. Smock were tendered a brass wedding party by a large number of their relatives and friends at the home of Smocks father, Joseph J-I. Cooper of Long Branch. Those present from Red Bank were Mr. and, William Plntard, Mr. and Kingman Miss Ella Smock, the-misses Kingman and Walter Broadmeadow. Rev. S. L. Cox of Eatontown gave a lecture in the ScobeyvlUe BChool- House. HIB subject was "From The Sublime to the Ridiculous in Muiio and Song." Miss Joanna S. Stewart of New- Middletown township to elect delegates the following men were chosen as delegates to the county convention: Jacob T. Stout, T. M. Maxson, John J. Hopping, Joseph I. Thompson, Warren S. Conklin, Lewis Despreaux and Mllburn R. Stearns. These nameswere tobe printed bn a ticket and the men were to be voted for at the county primary In accordance with the rules of the Demo- Cratio party. If anybody else wanted to be a delegate he could run a stump against the ticket and if he got more votes than the lowest man on the regular ticket he would be a delegate to the convention and the man he beat wouldnt be.. J.. Lyell Conovers experiment of distilling the wlnte made from grapes grown In Mlddletown was highly satisfactory. Good judges ol brandy preferred it to the foreign product. Mr. Conover expected to go largely into the business next season if the tax on the manufacture of distilled liquors was reasonably reduced. As It was then, he sajd It did not pay the distiller or farmers to make brandy from apples, Bay View Heights-West was to be further Improved under the direction of T. H. Leonard, Its proprietor. Several large mounds, to be covered with flowers, grass, etc., were to adoin the main avenue, and the lake was being enlarged by William John, son, the resident hydraulic engineer. The last race of the North Shrewsbury Yacht club for this year came off in Sandy Hook bay. The winner was Commodore Busiells Llule, with Fred Oakes Enigma second. Just before the race the yachtsman had a clambake In celebration ot the close of the season. Twenty-Flve Years Ago. The Woodview farm, near Colts Neck, comprising about 200 acres, property. A harbor was to be built large enough to accommodate Mr; Farrands motorboat. - Joseph N. Hance waa arrested In Freehold on a charge of exceeding the automobile speed limit and was fined $12. Tho law limited the speed to 13 miles an hour in that violntty and "the police said Mr. Hances machine was traveling at the high rate Of 13 miles an hour. Mr. Hance said the Freehold cops were over sealous, L. C. DeCoppett of Shrewsbury gave $50 to the Shrewsbury firemen In appreciation of the efficient Work they did at *> lire on his place. William Rowland of Highlands, waa on a.trip through the New England states, and William Hunter was in charge of Mr. Rowland* pharmacy during his absence. Emll Auferl, who had been bar tender at CrelghWs hotel at the Highlands for 13 yean, gave up the position. The New Point Comfort Beach company planned to enlarge their hotel at Keansburg and also to~«nlarge the new dance hall so that It would accommodate 1,600 dancers. The hotel was the largest building of its kind- on the Rarltan bay shore Steamboat company awarded a contract for a new steamer to be known as New Point Comfort, It was to have three decks and accommodate 1,800 passengers. The play ground of the Mlddletown township high school at Leonardo was officially opened. The modern equipment Instilleil at the playground was a gift to the sohool from John H. Cook, editor of The Register. Angelo Luppoco and his stepson Antonio, who lived on a small farm west of Freneau, wero murdered on the xoad about a quarter of a mile lows. Seventy-six members of the lodge answered the roll call..rose Sullivan, Anna Mulvlhlll, Mary Ryan, Annie Malone and Kate Fitzmaurlce were the prize winners at a euchre party given by the Young Ladles Sodality of St. James church, in the parish clubhouse. John S. Dlckerson was elected commodore of the Red Bank Yacht club. The club had 162 members and a benefit Was being planned to be held in the Hotel Astor, New York. Miss Dorothy Weeks of Maple avenue, entertained a group ot girl friends at a farewell party to Miss Doris Sneden of Irving place, Euchre was the prinolpal)pastlme. The prize winners were Miss Sneden, Miss They were at- from their home. tacked from behind with stilettos, The murderers were unknown. Miss Hortense Lee ot New York was engaged by the Red Bonk board of education as truant officer at a salary of $900 a year, $800 of which was to be paid by the Monmouth Charities Aid association, which recommended Miss Late for the position. Recorder and Levl B. Van- Neat of Oceanic celebrated their 24th wedding anniversary by entertaining a large group of relatives and friends during the day. Miss Grace Knerlnger, daughter of David M. Knerlnger of Hudsod avenue, and Walter S. Thompson/son ot J. Stout Thompson, announced their marriage, which had taken place the previous month. The ceremony had been performed by Recorder Harry C. Badeau and was witnessed by Harry Atcher and William C..Waterman. Miss June B. VanNest of Oceanic and William B. Curchln, Jr., of Fair Haven were married at the parsonage of the Glendola Methodist church by the pastor. Rev. Jacob Leupple,.a former pastor ot the Fair Haven Methodist church. John 8. Watson of Belford caught a shark In his fish, pound which weighed <nearly. BOO pound*. The shark was 1 16 feet In length and it took ten men to get it ashore. The large Ice house belonging to Timothy Barry of Port Monmouth was moved from its location at Main street, Belford, to Mr. Barrys property on the Shore road at Port Monmouth.. The building was jacked up and four wagons were placed under it Then by use of four teams it was moved.to the new location. Miss Ida Morrell won $S in gold, James, Morrell, Jr., a barrel of flour and Constable Thomas B. Powell a five-pound box ot candy at the annual bazar and supper of the Haslet tire company. The 600 club of Keyport held, its first fall meeting at the home of Miss Ettle Wyckoff. First prize was won by Miss Loreda D, Grorr. Frank J. Gronde was In charge of the home-coming night program held by the Naveslnk lodge ot odd Fel- Ruth Perkins and Miss Alice Morehouse. Herman G. Day, William A. Tllton, Jr., and Charles Cake were In Trenton attending the convention of the Patriotic Sons of America as delegates of the Red Bank lodge, Joseph Henry Stout of Stoutwood Park died of paralysis. He was years old. Lawrence Mahon of Fair Haven died from a complication ot diseases in his 75th year. He waa born in Ireland and came to America when a young lad. He was survived by a, widow and a brother, William Mahon of Fair Haven. Phoebe L. Stryker of Atlantlc Highlands died from a heart attack. She was 88 years old and was one of the oldest residents In that locality. James S. Mallory gave up his position as coachman and chauffeur for B., Gerry Roberts and left for Iowa. Before his departure he was given a farewell reception at the home of Christopher Shelby on Spring street A tennis club was organise!} at ESTABLISHING FOR ALL TIME SEARS SUPREMACY IN TIRE SALES! ALLSTATE TIRES 4 Ply Regular & 6 Ply Heavy Duty Trade-in For.Your Old Tire: Exactly % Price! Buy! Tire or 6 lor mor ) No Limit On Quantities! Proving ALLSTATE Americii Mienc tlrt. Seirs ftfflous "tut-fleet" rice over food rotas sod b»d turning >nd twisting tklddini. More puniibaent in * week thin you could give your rirej in a yelrl Iti these tortuous tats sad the way ALLSTATB ttkts them thtt prove its Americas Sifeit Tfret Put life ALLSTATE tires on your car todsyl 81s* lf I.2S.1I S.JO ».S0-U 4 MyMtes. Reg. Price Salt Price.» » _ Ml 12.M MI 1M 1.01 Creator Savtof s es 4 My! 18 & 24 Month Written Guarantee,! 700% PURE PENH. PREMIUM GRADE Cross County Motor Oil You cant find a (inn oil st soy price! Dvtr a million gtlloni bought by Seiii foe thin event... direct from the rcflntryl You live til the middle man ind packaging com. Bring your own container snd get at lent a Kubnf supply it thli low prictl iflcial.. 10 <?U»RT $ at SIALgD CONTAINIR I 10a F.d Tax Energex 39-Pla(e Battery and,,.,;-_ "ttarf U month CUsrantMl 1- place a e 14 proof con- Cainar. Osdar separators. Jsy QuiWfy ta Yo»rCtifaher 10U M. Tax f«k.00 TtAPJUM FOR M. OLD wmn 45-PI. Battery M month ith */» nr fuftrantei 59$ mar power at. sero, Amai- ana jonf Ing perform-,..?[?_ snea. battery Oceanic With Rev. Arthur A. MoKay, pastor of the Oceanic Presbyterian church, as president Miss Ray Berger was vice president, Miss Mary Rose secretary and.miss.lois McKay treasurer. Albert Wolcott bought the Interest of the late Henry Wolcott in the store of Henry Wolcott & Company at Eatontown, and Henry Allen bought Henry Wolcotts Interest in the coal, wood and feed business of Wqlcott * Allen at (hat place. Fred Fisher ot Little Silver had a birthday and a group of his friends paid him a surprise visit. In the group- were Mr. and Oscar Breckenrldge and daughters, Mr. and Thomas Reynolds and children, Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Fraser, Mr. and Peter Augustusan, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Zlegler, Alma, Helen and Elizabeth Coyne and Adam Zlegler. Michael Garland, well known plumber in Sea. Bright, was stricken with heart disease and died two hours later. He was 63 years old and a prominent lodge man and borough councilman. Reginald Parsons, son of Rev. Dwight L. Parsons of Shrewsbury, the school children? Among the 296 entered Princeton university, He was children inspected, they found no evidence of communicable disease or a graduate of the Red Bank high school., skin Infection. - Old Oaken Bucket On Abandoned Farm. Reminiscing over the past last week, Walter Hamilton of Drummond avenue, Red Bank, and hersister, Edward Carrlgan of Jamaica, Long Island, decided to make a trip to the farm which was once owned by their father; Charles Bbckhll!,- on the north side of Sycamore avenue, between Shrewsbury arid Tinton Falls. The old farmhouse which was their birthplace has been razed and only a few remnants remain. However, they were surprised to find an old oaken bucket that hung for many years in a well near the homestead. It had been thrown In the yard and In it was a black widow spider and three of its offspring. For old times sake the bucket was taken to the home of Hamilton, The spiders were placed In a jar with a perforated tin top. However, they died a tew days later. Hamilton is keeping the bucket as a memento of her girlhood. It Is in a good state of preservation. Jury Return* 39 Bills. The retiring grand Jury handed up 39 additional indictments Monday, making a total of 89 returned during the term. Judge, J. Edward Knight In discharging the Jurors complimented them upon their service. F. Howard Lloyd of Matawan, one ot the jurors, read a memorial to the late Judge Rullf V. Lawrence. SEARS OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 P. M. SEARS. ROEBUCKAND CO, Monmouth St RED BANK Phone 1290 Do You Know? That the Red Bank Publlo Health Nursing Asoclatlon assisted the Red Bank board of health in the vaccination of 103 children? These vaccinations were free to the public, they being paid for by the board of health. The board of health is very much Interested in the prevention of smallpox, and It is largely due to this fact that so many people avail themselves of the privilege of becoming vaccinated that we have no smallpox epidemics. Wherever people have a false security and vaccinations are not done, smallpox has Its outbreak. In 19S7 the board or health vaccinated 260 up to date. So far this year 108 children have been vaccinated. That Miss Ruth. Gordon and IIIsi Caroline Caplronl, staff nurses of the Red Bank Publlo Health Nursing association, have been very busy at the St James parochial school inspecting IF YOU have a financial problem we would - welcome the opportunity to help you. Personal Loan Department The First National Rank of Eatontown, New Jersey Member 1 Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Approved Mortgagee, Federal Housing Administration SEARS MAKES "LOW PRICE" HISTORY WITH THIS BIG 6 CUBIC FOOT SIZE " Coldspot Refrigerator Easily $750 Worth of Roirlgeratorl $97-88 ONLY $5 DOWN 1 Bm*l! Cirrjini ChUft Compare Feature for Feature with Refrigerators at $150 and More e New Otilgn Tip-Proof Sh.lvol e Flngtr-TIp lea Cub* Tray Btloai.l 9-Polnt Cold., Flat Frtexal S.lnohM of CeldM InaiMallonl M lc«cubes... 8 Lba. lu Faatl 11.3 lq. Ft. Uaabl* shalftpaeel UMfTfD QUANTITY AU-FOKfLAIH Coldspot* $ e CU. FT CArACin Paly $S Daws 5 YEAR GUARANTEE ON ALL COLDSPOTS! NEVER BEFORE AT THIS LOW PRICE I Kenmore22iGoL All-While Washer Actually a $60 Vafvaf Never Needs Olf/ngf $39-88 ONLY $4 DOWN! Bail! Otrryisg Charts Compare Feature for Feature with Waihert at $60 and More! Only Wiahlr Untfar MO with Bar Type " - - wring" HilUMl Long-life Oll-tealid Motor.,, Ntvtr Nerts ollfnnl Automatic t-way Drain Board for arwter Convanlanotl Sens*. Washer WIHi luenie DRAIN PUMP Famoua Safety. salad Want Kan. more MKhanlsml e All.whlt* Bak*d-On tynthttlo Enamal f>f*h... laay T* Claanl e Multl-vana Alimliv v&n Cleantrl %MAM TliiDewa! Oman Oarjbtt Chart* OUTSTANDING RANGE VALUE I... NEW 7938 Prosperity Insulated Gas Range Reduced From $49.95 $3Q.95 ONLY $4 DOWN! Small Carrying Chart* Compare with Ranges Selling for $60 & Morel Larga, erriolant Rockwool liuulated ovan for druttr Economy In I Bgulpoed with Amarloan Haat Control.,. Juit Set It and PeroM Itl Convanlanl ImokaliM Slid*, out Braliar... No Mor* Pumlillnal for S^ARS OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 P. M. SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO, Monmouth St. RED BANK Phone 1290

8 Specials On Sale This Week YELLOW BOWLS inch sites are - " 0c each Wear Ever and Mirro Teakettles &Quart Size, are now $2 >5 Fire Place Fixtures! Folding Screens at $3.95 Black and Brass Wood Holders,.. at $2.95 Andirons - -at $1.95 Complete ensembles of Andirons, Screen and Tong Set...:.-...» -at $9.50 Watch our window this week for many other equally good values in House Furnishings. R. Hance & Sons-fa. 10 BROAD St., RED BANK Bible Class Plans For Three Events Rev. William Calvin Colby, pastor of the Rumson Presbyterian church, was the-speaker at the monthly dinner, meeting of the Married Couples Bible class last Thursday night at the Methodist church. = Arrangements were begun for three events. The first Is a food sale at the church Saturday, October 8, at 10 a. m. John Pohl Is In general charge. A Halloween masquerade party for the members will feature the regular meeting Thursday night, October 27. Thursday, November 3, was set as the date for the annual turkey supper, -which la one of the Important affairs on the church calendar for the fall season. Helen Qtton Is general chairman., Washed In; Washed Out. Edward Faulka ot Loch Arbour had a narrow escape from drowning during the storm last week. He was standing on a bulkhead on the ocean front when a big wave washed him 50 feet to sea. The next wave washed him back and friends were able to haul him ashore. The Keansburg Building and Loan Association CHURCH STREET KEANSBURG INSURED! ^m- ANNOUNCES Insurance of share accounts up to $5,000 by the PEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSUR. ANCE CORPORATION. MONEY TO LOAN Applications for loans to purchase or build homes are being received. OPPORTUNITY TO INVEST Shares are being subscribed income shares, upon which dividend is paid semi-annually. Installment shares maturing at $200. Also single payment shares. Here is an opportunity to invest with your investment insured. For further particulars^calluepn Harold D. Willett, Secretary. lift HOURS Keyport, Following a wedding trip through the Southern states the couple will make their home at Keyport, Keyport Girl a Bride. Sjllss Grace Rapolla, daughter of Mr. and Michael Rapolla of Keyport, became the bride of Mario Delia Rosa of. Union City Sunday. A reception followed at the Top Hat hotel at Union City; After a trip to Canada and the New England states they will make their home on Hudson boulevard... Peddler Admits Theft. Edward Zeman, 48-year-old Freensuuwom juto BAMX IKO. V R E D BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 29/1938. Here And There In Monmouth County Personal Notes, Sales of Property. Building Operations, Lodge Doings, Births, Marriages, Deaths and Other Notes of Interest Dies In Florid*. Harry Hennessey, ST, of Long Branch, died at his home at Titusvllle, Florida Friday night from heart attack. Mr. Hennessey for several years was engaged In the flsh business at Long Branch. Of late he had conducted a food mar- Icet in Florida as well as a citrus fruit ranch. widow. Attended Organ Dedication. Mr. and William H. Hitchcock of Keyport have returned from a trip to McLean, Virginia, where they attended-the dedication of a new pneumatic pipe organ In the Pwsbyterlari church. The organ was a gift from HIJchcock, her sister and two brothers in memory of their parents. Watch Thief Jailed. Clement. Sargeant, SO, of Caldwell, who had pleaded/guilty of stealing a watch valued at $160 from John W, Ficrson of Long Branch, was sentenced to state prison for one to three-years-last week by Judge-- J. Edward Knight Only a, year ago Sargeant was Oned. $100 for stealing a watch from a FreeholdJeweler. Insurance Man Honored, Charles A. Struble r superintendent of the Prudential Insurance company In the Freehold district, was presented with a gold locket set with diamond* last-wa«k. in recognition, of his SO years with the company. The company has only 30 local managers In the United States and Canada with a longer service than Mr. Struble. Halloran Stultz. Miss Catherine Halloran, daughter of Mr. and Patrick Halloran of East Keansburg, was married Sunday afternoon to Vernon Stult* son of Mr. and Louis Stultx, Jr., of hold peddler, pleaded guilty last week to stealing a small sate and contents valued at $500 from the aparement of John Enrlght last August. The safe was recovered In a woods near Southard and Zeman was captured at the point of a gun by Thomas E. Reynolds. He will be sentenced tomorrow. Arrested In Mans Death. Clarence S. Throckmorton, 19, of Long Branch, was arrested last Thursday in connection with the death of John. Sheridan. of Woodbridge, who was struck by an auto- BrefitleBunutty-titlts* morton told police he stopped the car after hitting the man but became panic stricken when a crowd gathered and drove off. Cost Money to Recover Car. An automobile of the Laurlno company of Long Branch, which was stolen last month, was located last week at Margate City. Mr. Laurino went for the car and found that it had been ticketed for overtime park- Ing and he had to pay a garage bill of $18 for storage. Bobberies at Long Branch. Thieves entered two buildings at Long Branch over the week-end and got away with loot totalling more than $17B. In the West building on Broadway they took $16 from Dr. R. G. Collins dental office. At the Fourth avenue grill the thieves wrecked several pin game and vending machines and took over J150 In coins. School Plan Rejected. The proposal to build a $68,000 PWA addition to the "Matawan high school was defeated last Thursday by a vote of 333 to 166. The plan was to secure 130,000 from the government and raise the rest with a bond Issue. The same plan was defeated last February. Backed for State BoarL The Monmouth and Ocean county funeral directors aasociatlon at s meeting at Manasquan last Thurs day night voted to submit the name of Willis A, Woolley ot Long Branch to Governor Moore for appointment to the state board of funeral dlrec tors and embalmers. Jailed for Drunken Driving. - Carl H. Cederborg of Engllshtown is serving 60 days In the county Jail on a charge of drunken driving. He struck- a car at Matawan last week occupied by Mn. Georglanna Leary, borough clerk, and seriously Injured her. His car then collided with another car; Await Housing Approval. Having tentatively approved one of two of the Long Branch Housing authoritys slum clearance projects, five municipal agencies are awaiting an opinion from Russell V. Black, consulting engineer, before making application for the $540,000, which has already been earmarked for the work. Keyport Man Drops Dead. Morgan Dougherty of Keyport dropped dead Wednesday of last week as he entcred the Keyport pumping station, where he had gone to take lunoh to his brother, Edward, who Is employed there as engineer. Ho was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Dougherty. Escaped Inmate Found Dead. Harry Cox, formerly of Belmar, who escaped from the Marlboro hospital last July, was found lying head down in a ground hog hole mar MHrlboro Sunday, Cox was 45 years old and was at the hospital as a neurotic. cently celebrated his 91rt birthday, Is cutting his third set dt teeth. He was overseer of the.poor of the township.for many years until his Si!? 1 IP?* t0 fa " He *"» Iour children living. OnJobWYi _C. J. ONeU of Long Branch completed 30 years of service with the He Is survived by a New Jersey^Bell telephone company last Friday. He -was tendered a luncheon and presented with a gold medal. All but three years of his service has been spent in Monmouth county splicing wires. West Long Branca Wedding) Miss Bessie M. Frey, daughter "of Mr. and Albert J. Frey, and Harry 8. decamp, son of Harry H. de Camp, both of Wesjt Long Branch, were married In Old First Methodist church at that place Sunday afternoon. They will make their home at Oakhurst., HeM on Theft Charge. Milton Newman, 35, a butcher who had been discharged from the Giant food market at.asbury "Parit," was caught in the building early last Thursday morning with a bag containing $105 in silver in his hands. Newman was held ior" the grand Jury. Cutting Third Set of Teeth., John Francis, 8r., a life long rest dent of Millstone township, who re- Fireman Dies of Exertion. Robert KHcomons, 26, a member of the,_,:..fire,,,,,.department died Sunday afternoon of a heart attack ^brought on by exertion in fighting a fire which destroyed the Cpndver crate factory. He died while sitting on a flre truck. The factory had not been operated the, past, two years. Aged Cyclist Injured. Henry James, 88, a colored resident of Allenwood, was struok by an automobile Sunday night while riding his bicycle. He received a laceration of his scalp, which was treated at the Fitkin hosplta). Eelmar Wedding. Miss Dorothy C. Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Arthur u Rogers,and Philip ""- Napo ltan, "- both of Belmar, Were married Saturday. morning in St. R Roses church hh by Rev. James P. OSulllvan. They went to Florida on their wedding trip. New Judge for Monmouth. Circuit Court Judge V. Claude Palmer of Camden county has ~been named to serve in the Monmouth county circuit court to succeed the late Rullf V. Lawrence. He will begin sitting at Freehold October 31, Wrestling Dropped, at Freehold. The Freehold high school has dropped wrestling from its athletic activities. No member of the faculty is qualified to teach it and the school authorities resent the attitude of the State boxing commission In regulating school boxing and wrestling exhibitions. < Inherits $6,000. Charles E. Morris of Long Branch was left JS.000 under the will of his aunt, Louise M, Relyca of New York.. M o r r i s 1 ; " was left $1,000. Relycas estate was valued at $88,042 net. Long Branch Woman Dead. Margaret McNiece, 51, wife of William McNiece of Long Branch, died at her home Friday afternoon. She had been in failing health several years. Besides her husband she leaves four sisters. Ayres Komensky. Miss Rosabella C, Ayres, daughter of Mr. and Walter C. Ayres of West Freehold, was married Sunday of last week to Stanley Komensky, Jr., of Engllahtown. The groom la a farmer at Engllshtown and the couple have their own home at West Freehold. Freehold Olrl a Bride. Miss Helen Archer, daughter of Mr. and John Archer of Freebold, was married last Saturday week to Edward Taggart, son of B. Taggart of Asbury Park. They wlllmake their home at.intertaken, Qlft ot War Belles. Several relics ot the Revolutionary and Civil wars have been left to the Monmouth County Historical society by the estate of John Gordon of New York. Law Ofnces Enlarged. The law offices of McDermott 4 Finego)d at Freehold have* been enlarged by the addition of a large library on the third floor and the hiring of two additional stenographers and another lawyer.- Barkalow Dale. Miss Eleanor Barkalow, daughter of,mary A. Barkalow, and Andrew Dale, son of Jessie Dale, both of Freehold, were married Sunday of last week. They went to New Hampshire on their wedding trip. Held in ClubTheft. Joseph Dllks of Wayside has been held for the grand jury on a charge of robbing the Wayside Rod and Gun club headquarters a month ago. Some of the loot from the clubhouse was found in Dllks home. - Enters Florida University. Arthur SUcox, son of Dr. and J. E. D. SUcox of Keyport, has entered Miami university In Florida, He was an outstanding swimmer and soccer player at Blair academy. Dnrant Mansion Sold. The William C. Durant half million dollar mansion at Deal was was sold at auction last week to a New York T»rty lor-$44,000. Previous to this most of the costly furnishings In the home had been sold. Altering Freehold Building. Alterations are being made to the groundfloor of the former postofflce building at Freehold. It is occupied by the Freehold Mutual loan association and the National Guard unit. Richard Crooks in Concert.""" Richard Crooks, Metropolitan Opera star, will be the guest artist at the first in the series of concerts to be presented In the Long Branch high school October 7.; Death of Freehold Han. Harry W. Hendrlckson, 58, died at his home at West Freehold Saturday following a long Illness. He is survived b» a widow and one step-son. J^ "blue eoat gives dean, w smokfrlree heat helps cot cleaning bills. No soot or greut mrnd o to soil drape* and furniture. Order bine coal iron as today. In EatMtnn HENIOr ALLEN CO, INC. Pfcou 4B. BRANCH FUEL CO, INC," "*H.ILSHERMAN * SONS, INC Plant ISM Phoo. 1H > in R.d Bmfc FRED P. WIKOPF CO. Photm Ml A»52 TUNE IN ON "THE SHADOW" EVERY SUNDAY AT Si3O P. M. STATION WO* NEXT TIME TRY FRE1TD. f IKOFF CO. RED BANK, N. J. Telephone 552. You know a good meals coi Because you see the sign: Thats lusty, good old Eichlers In that tall, inviting stein. THE JOHN BCHLER BREWING COMPANY- NEW YORK CITY.Memberof JheBrawert* Board of Tradt.lne. "Good Ifttfe faumitt, both of youv to stop ond look btfore leaping thb road. Always play safe,becaum evennfca long cars lib yours can scarcely hear caw that are powered by Conoco Bronz-z-z gasoline, h certabirf Mt> us a good example, the way it runs and runs without getting all used up/ MILEAOi You get Conoco Service a* well at the famoui Conoco Products at these Stations: Burdges Conoco Service Station I Triangle Oil Service Statio1rJ? White Street, Cor. Broad 4 White Stt,»X3 Just off Broad St., Rod Bank Opp. SJbrowsbury Dairy, Red Bank

9 \ ation Meeting New York Lecturer Wat Guest Speaker at Red Bank Sunday Night Philip Matmnelle of New York wu the speaker Sunday evening at a netting of the followers of the Bibal ttitb «t the home of Rose IiefkowlU of 115 Mar.areu street His subject WM "Maturity In This New Age," Following la a description of the principles of the faith u prepared by a member of the congre-, fatten: / -- ; ;> ; - The Bahai oause la hot a new r«r llflon, but religion renewed far this in. Humanity ii like a battery which needs. to be recharged with fresh spiritual energy, at stated intervals. Students of history find that new civilization followed the birth of each world religion. We are a maturing people, requiring fresh explanations and interpretations of the 1 Divine writings in accordance with our scientific knowledge. The Bahai. cause answers. all "whys" and "wherefore" whether the question be personal, spiritual, social or econoxn- (t. It gives a. logical interpretation ; pf the Scrlpturei of all rellgloxm, showing their underlying unity. It gives the ultimate outcome of this present world crlds, clearly foreseen and foretold. - Over 80 years ago, Babaullah In Palestine gave these IS basic Bahai teachings:.., 1. The onesness of mankind We are all of one race the human race. We are but the leaves of one trss. 3. independent InvestlgatlMf 61 truth. -. " Intelligence Is a Divine gift Each must think for himself. 1. The foundation of all religions is one... The Indention! truths are expressed in all world religions. Lack of understanding has caused divergence. 4. Religion must be the cause of unity Every religion expresses the brotherhood of man and the fatherhood of God: Religion which provokes discord Is not following Its pristine teachings. 0. Religion must conform to science and reason- Both science and religion are realities Th».solenUst has faith that the underlying laws of the universe are Orderly. Likewise, the cosmic law It orderly and reasonable, and all people are governed by It The penalty of breaking this law Is war and disruption., t. Equality between men and women The combined qualities of. men and women are necessary for a jutt and tolerant civilization. 7. Prejudice of all kinds must be forgotten- Prejudice, racial, religious and national Is the chief cause of fomenting hatred. Any local prejudice is detrimental to the communitys welfare.. & Universal peace This oan result from the application of these principles by wisely chosen world leaders. 9. Universal education At present a really well educated man IB a rarity, tor nearly everyone has falsa prejudices, wrong Ideals, erroneous conceptions andibad habits drilled into him fronahtldhood. World-minded educators will produce a world-minded civilization. language At present a committee in Geneva la sponsoring an auxiliary language to be taught in all the schools of the world. * 11. Spiritual solution of the eco- Bomlo problem Bahaullah gives a plan of world scope to mankind. Woodrow Wilson, Ramsay MaeDonald, President Ifasaryk of Czechoslovakia, Queen Marie of Roumanla and other world leaders studied these teachings. Helen Keller says, "The philosophy of Bahau"llah deserves the best thought we. can give It." U. An international tribunal With world-wide commerce, transportation and communication, - the live continents of the world have SEABOARD CO.S COAL YARD Wllhala niriur, Bob<rt Tru«x praildint, B. Allen Parker, manager, has an-co.nounced the appointment ot the Seachandising policy under which It is Ralph MtrttKir ana H»iv«j Robimon A unique feature of the mer-jack WerthUr vlu prasldint. Elmer board Ice Company as exclusive distributors of "Orange Else" Pennsyl- which identify it, are placed in the Mn, Frucsi Mannlm tdvlur, Grace sold la the fact that the oranje discs, Boom o Elafeth «r»d«slrli and boyi, vania, anthracite tor Red Bank, An coal during the course of prepara- NUUnsar prwutnt, Born Nitlun vice pmild«nt. Evelyn L»v<n> «ecret«ry >nd extensive advertising campaign Is being planned to acquaint local homeowners with the advantages of the fuel, which, according to Mr, Parlcer, will be "guaranteed, certified and identified" for the consumers.complete proteotlon. Orange Disc, which claims the distinction of being the. first trademarked anthracite coal, is mined ae Exeter, Pa., right In the heart of the Anthraolto", belt, by the Payne Coal been made one. To date, tht governments of the world have not kept pace In administering world affairs. Bahai! emphasize the need of a world governing body providing for aninternirtlon&variny aria liavy to police the, world. " Qut of chaos a united world will Inevitably follow safeguarding all vital national interests. Wins In Lawsuit Against Railroad The suit of John Perry of Red Bank against the New York and Long Branch Railroad Company was settled outof court between the parties on Monday of this week. Mr. Firry who resides on Bridge avenue was an employee of the Railroad company and on December 2, 1937, while working on a crane on a siding opposite the Red Bank railroad station severely Injured his thumb when it was struck by a cable which had snapped. The thumb wasfractured as a-result of which, an operst^bn was performed by Dr. Goff of Red Bank. Mr. Perry was confined to the Rlvervlew hospital while; he was receiving medical attention. Following his release from the hospital he Instituted suit against the railroad company alleging that the company was negligent in maintaining a defective cable on the crane which he was required to work upon. The ault was Instituted In the New Jersey supreme court but was settled between the parties before being reached for trial. Although the exact amount of the settlement was not disclosed, it Is reported to be in the neighborhood ot $2,000. Mr. Perry was represented _by BJdr mund J. Caiuona of the law firm of Parsons, iabtecquej^ Boraen. RUTGERS UNIVERSITY NEWS. Donald C Hemblmg of Red Bank has retained his position ot first Chair inthe solo trumpet section of Rutgers university band. The band has.70 members under the supervision of Charles W. Cook, who has been leader the past 11 years. Walter R. Bruyere of Red Bank, member of. the class of 39, has been appointed cadet colonel ot the R. O. T. C. regiment for the current year, the military science department of Rutgers university, has announced. AIJL Wi\ ASK YOUR NEIGHBORI G*tfct$*»t*svr*i tram imir MfelhBon*. Mr. r. A. Smfa, Jr., of 412 BrMfmurv Aw., Infrtmkmt, JV, / ImUttMi evraom how tvlth Gat for enlr *H.O6 a monthl 477 mor* families provad th«low coat last yearl Figures tell the story I 477 more o! oar customers proved the low cost of Ga He*Tbe{ore they bought Cat the facts (ot your home I Try GAS Heat on our»sta^jrbb Trial Plan. tion, remaining; all through transit Mirtln Zlmnnrmin treiiurtr.. right up to the point where It Is delivered to the consumers bin. Thi Boom 10 S«nth grade elrli tnd coal has been proclaimed by»<>» petent engineers to be of a. clngularly high quality, unusually clean and free from impurities". The local branch of the Seaboard Ice Company has been operating in Red Bank for 12 years and enjoys a reputation for fair prices and intelligent merchandising. \ Shower Given At Fair Haven A~ surprise" tnlsceilaneovui sliower was given. for Mli«Josephine Schweigler last Thursday night by Ralph Huliebos and Arthur Baker at the home of Hiss Schwelglers uncle and aunt, Mr. and Harry Verone&u, on Parker avenue,. Fair Haven. Games were played and refreshments served. The bride-to-be -was the recipient of many Rifts, Present besides those mentioned above were Henry P. Bowen, Mr. and Charles Miller, A. Fuast, William Tallman, Jr., Morris Raleigh, Anna Young, Henry Paasch, M. Paasch, Leon Little, Charles Hayden, Etta. Smith, Lewis Smith, John Jeffrey, Miss Florence Jeffrey, Mrs, George Lockwood, Sr., Mrs, Jacob Kelman and Mias Jacamlna Hulsebos. Miss Schweigler will become the bride of Henry Wlrth of Newburgh, New York, Wednesday, October 5, at the home of Mr. and Veroneau. Rev. Henry P. Bowen, pastor of the Fair Haven Methodist church, will perform the eeremony. CONCERT I AT HOSPITAL. The recent concert given by the Marlboro state hospital Orchestra, of 32 members under the direction of Dr. Julius A. Toren of the medical staff was attended by about 1DO persons and was very successful in every respect. The debut of Milton WhitBon, a bass baritone pupil of Eileen Torch, received an especially enthusiastic reception. Plans sr*^#ln*/^itii*lb -for-another Troitt to be held soon; 1 Keyport Man Dead. Leonard D. Roberts of Keyport died Wednesday of last week after a short Illness at the age of 84. Mr. Roberts was born at New York and came to Keyport at an early age. He Is survived by a. son and two sisters., Printing o( All Kinds.. Business stationery, office forms, posters, cards, Invitations, booklets, etc., are turned out at The Register office n a workmanlike manner and at reasonable prices: Advertisement FREE TRIAL to lot you Vtove the low cost of clean Cfai heat I Get the (acts about GAS HEAT. Take advantage ot our seosstloaal R-STAR FREE Trial Plan t Prove the low cost of GAS Heat right In your own hornet Sensational 5-STAR PLAN Try Before You Buy Gas Burner Installed InyourfurnaceFREE. Psy only (29 deposit. Use equipment for one full year. Deposit refunded if total heating cost exceeds our estimate by mote than 11$. Ntll Estimate-W«tell you In advance exactly bow little you have to pay for the Gas 1 lomanthi Budget Payment Psy years heating cost i In ten tqtial monthly payments I $3 a Month Rental As little as IS month runts equipment. You own equipment when rental payment! equal low purchase price, LowAINPurpoieKate GASHest gives.greatest comfort and conveniences at lowit cost I JERSEY CENTRAL POWfcR & LIGHT COMPANY III** bofl ;,<> Your Oas Company, Telephone Bed* Bank IMfl ^ 4 l o w A M P GAj Rate (or all O n ; U, a d RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 29,1938. mmon HIGH NOTES..Activities at.the Red Bank Junior high school were started last week under the supervision of Ada A. Orandall, principal. The activities period will be used tis follows this year: Monday, current events; Tuesday, club meetings; Wednesday, aiiembly and Thursday, home room topics. On Friday teachers are free to pita anything they want.. boys, Mm. Helen Tolt ftdvlhr, Kol>«rt Fix president Anna Bruno vica sniidant, Louis Ohristmks Hcntarr and Arthur Gordon tnfciuttr..., Koora 11 EUfihth srad* hoyt and vlrli. Barbara Kan* advlier, Kenneth Smith prwldtnt, Marlon Backs v!ea praiidant. Paul Ralph aaervtary and Anna FJnslton traaiurar. Room 12 Ninth pjrade drli, Mn. Far Schrasjter. advlaar, Anna Millar preildent, Jaan- WUbr vlea praaldant, Mary Rudy secretary. and Halan Jarvla tnasuier. Room H Seventh (trade slrli and tioyi, Qaorga XiOvatt adyliar, Kannath Bust p m t Want, Alice Treadway vice praaldant. Enes Cangemi secretary and Betty Dow The topic for September and Oc-treasurertober -will be "Our School." The Room 15 Ninth gnit ulrll. Illai Dor home room topics and assemblies othy Haclntmh l t h advlur, dl Victoria DaVoe pretldeitt, Margaret HIM vice president, will h» based on this topic. Nancy Uauaraan aecretary and Dorothy Frances Manning and Barbara Hil Hiclcay treasurer. tsurer Kane are arranging the aiembly and Room 18 Ninth grade glrli and noys. home roorh topics. Ron K. Wylla advhar, Raynond Martans praddant, Joaaph Backer vlca praildent/ Mary Maisaroppl lacratary and Home rooms were organized last week and the following officers were Florence Hlekey treaiurer. elected: Room 17 Seventh grade boys and glrli, Mils Afnea Seelay advuer. Carl Boom 1 Ninth «riiti«boyi, H. Thiodei* Blxltr «dvlwr, PklU»Bln»«o ji»«l- president. Batty Dnjet lecretary and Hul»t president, Lynn LongitrMt vice d«nt, JOMph Bov«tt vl«pt.ild«nt, Domraniul tnuurar, Faed Bruno traaiurar. Boom 8 Ninth «rad«ban, CbwUr K. Ml Loaf Bmnoh Mem Weds. Miss Jean, Imas ot ~East Orange and L. Wallace Cottrell of Long Branch were married Saturday afternoon at Bast Orange. After a wedding trip to California they" will make their home at Long Branch. DRUG STORES YOUR MONEVS WORTH jeascf/ CURLING IRON A strong, dependable) curling iron mad* to last Indefinitely. Savt en K. M. Electric Vibrator. CompUtt with 3 Applicators-4 Cord Tills Wt«k-«nd * LADDS IMPERIAL PREPARATIONS FOR MEN Each et lh»i> «V» pioduols»<»h> superb line mad* spcoi the man bj the Amariotn Ladd Company ol New York City it ddightiully p*riam«d with M**I Magilih lmwnd*r. LAPPS Imperial Inviiible Powder 19c LADDS Imperial Hair and Scalp Tieatetnt 29<= LADDS Imperial A.ter-Sh«v«... 20c USDS Imperial UthetCteam (r.4ntal 29c LAPPS Imperial Bnuhlew Cteam (Teaesial Tab*) LADDS Imperial BhuUeis Cream 5% & 37c HOME NEEDS CASTOK on IV 2 OUN«H RHUBARB* SODA «O<moa. ID OLYCEKINE 4OUNCH OI.TCERINE* XOSB WATBK aouncn Hlakle/sCAICARA I TABLETS orru or 100 MILK or MAONTSIA U.S.?. mi HMT TtMOTUItl OF IODINE Vt Owee lknn v nut 2 7 < EPHBDRINI tutnti AA. NOSE DROPS 2 9* HOnnoe. tie Sin "*** voxnan laioiiizi SOAP frood SOAP uraivot SMAVUfO CMAM evvauh OTAM Ueim vs lbnn 7«tuna IQc WAGNERS 36 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK Small Fresh Pork Loins (BIB SIDE) Top and Bottom Round Roast CHUCK ROAST 19. Fancy Smoked Calas ^ 191. NDREDoOF 14»<E THESE FOR 46 Broad St. Red Bank PHONE RED BANK 355 WE DELIVER TYRA FACIAL TISSUES 500 SHEETS These line quality facial tissues, unusually soft and absorbent, axe not only necessary on the cosmetic table, but a used instead of handkerchiefs for "T- A ^ -aad colds, etc. Box of 500. THII quality tissues at only Mo. At this WEEK-END price you should buy several boxes. ONLY MEDICAL j I INFORMATION For tike Home, By lh» dtiuaguubtd KNOW WHAT TO DO IN ANIMIiaENCTI KNOW BOW TO KVOIB ItCKMtM AND DOT AH I K N O W WHAT TO SO TILL TOT DOCTOl C0MU1 ORIO1NALLY PUBLISHED 1M\.. Streamlined ELECTRIC IRON ura, with embedded element that* gifts concentrated heat In sole. Value SPECIAL AT Only.. 98c FLOATING SOAP Pur* whit* toilet ioap. No ianotpaevlng...no expertlira boking-hal ioar VALVII Manufactured to tell let Se a oaks. 1 0 CAKES Fovmtain y i or Hot Water lotue E*aH has a-qt. eipielty. 8*arnleis. Wateiprool. Finest robber uitd. Fonn(o/n Byringr* comas \eonpt*t» with lallatlaohmtntt. 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Iff e«ae» Jar 26c Protect Your Hand* RUBBER GLOVES The gloves arc extra lh» high-,«it quality rubb er. Suro-Ofip, sturdily mad*. 1 1«>ETR E5 Metal. AdjasiabU. Tom can afiord i rar^l pain lot Tory ta*mb«t ot th«family at this low prio*... PAIR I7«SLIPPERS flb<lata4 lealhet kemi>cetk Atseneel sell* eelats. ft i /lair sw DENTAL NEEPS Horos^a ohano* lor big MTings on prodaots mtdo by Hneu* idanufeetnnn. Tour opportunity to stock up and jat» raal monoyl COLOATB TOOTH POWDER COLSATE TOOTH POW0BR 20c si.. Both lor 3G<* STXRA-BXl Both lor 57P 3ro.l.00.V COUPON SPECIAL Otihrt TOOTH POWDER TOOTH BRUSH ISata F«*l«

10 RED BANK 53, l BULKS. Qosttai or answers may ba subattttted by tjrtwrftbers tothe Bed Buk Bcftoter., Bt) gun taformatto* Is stoonrate, tmayf am typewritten or written In lak on «*» sld* ot the paper only. Jt» foil name and addrem ot tba be Inownoulh County Harrlace Beeords Oosut House, Freehold, N. J. 8L Walleo, Joseph and Anna Dye, 1WB, Nov Jeffrey, Daniel and Anna Salbnan, -Qelany, James and Phebe Slocum, 1788, Dec. 19. Gray, Levy and Catherine Rogers, 1799hJan. S.. Johnson, James and Mary Bond, MSB, Jan m>ward3, Brlttlan and Margaret fort,,1798, Jan. 28..Crofford, George and Eleanor Bchenck, 1798, Jan. 37. Scott, William and Nancy Allen, 1798, Jan. 81. Hart. James and Frances LJpplncot, 1798, Feb. 2. Crofford, William and Catherine Lelghton (Benjamin Bennet) 1798, Feb. 3., Labough, David and Sarah Barcalow Oct. 20. Malbough, Asa and Anne Simmons, 1799, Feb. S. WhlU, Garret and Hebekah Llpplncott, both of Shrewsbury Twp. Richard Swain, 1798, Oct. 28. Thompson, Ellas and Sarah Wolley, 1798, June 23. Cooper, Joseph and Anna X«anard, 1798, July U. Mount, Thomas and Phebe Harley, July 15. White, Jacob and Catherine Howland (BenjaminBennet) 1796, Feb Bowne, Joseph, an.d Ann Applejate, by Thomas Everard, Elder of Methodist Episcopal church. Recordad April 22, 1799, Mar. 7. Chadwiclc, Thomas, Shrewsbury Twp, ami Hannah Tallman, Shrews bury Twp. by Thomas Everard, Elder of M. B. Churlh, 1799, April 2. Applegate, John, and Sarah Hud son by Benjamin Lawrence, Justice ot the Peace, 1799, Jan, 1». Vanklrk, James, and Elizabeth Brewer, both of Monmouth Co. Benjamin Lawrence, Justice ot th* Peace, Recorded June 11, 1799, May Smock, John, Esq. and Hannah Shepard, 1799, Mar. 19. Erriekson, Thomas, and Hester Patterson, 1796, Apr. 26. Reader, Amos, and Marlah Still well, 1795, Apr. SO. Gordon, David antt Marlah Ashley, 1796, May 31. Forman, Stephen, and Hannah Wardell, 1796, June 3. Franklin, John of New York, and Charity Cornell, 1796, Sept. 23. Dennis, John and Lydla Estel, 1795, Nov. 3. Martin, William and Mary Tbrockmorton, 1766, Mar. 6, Madaln, Moses and Elizabeth Cooper, 1798, Bept 18.. Kelsey, James and Martha Herbert, 1798, Sept. 18. Wooley, Daniel and Ruth Lane, Oct. 15. These records were copied by Monmouth Court. House Chapter, D. A. " k li./ ftnd pubttsheto through. tin "Mon* mouth County Historical Association, Freehold, N. J., and released by =Wra. William R.) Laura V. Conover, Registrar. QUESTIONS COVENHOVEN (CONOVER.) Who were parents of following: (a) Elizabeth Covenhoven md. Jared Smith Oct. B, (b) Elizabeth Conover b. Aug. 2, 1772 d. Feb. 21,1838 or 1868 md. Jan. 20, 1791 James Robinson b. May 30, bp. July 9, 1769 d. June 1, 1814, a. of Joseph ansd. Eunice Robinson. (c) John Conover whose dau. Elizabeth md. George Lemuel Smith b. Jan. 31, 18*5 In Atlantis Co., N. J. Their chn. were Harry Ellsworth Smith b: at Tuckerton, N. J. May 18, 1870; Alma Smith w. of George W. Wells of Olean, N. Y.; Leonora Smith w. of George Bender of Col orado Springs and Walter Randolph Bmlth. (D.TJP.) 634. IMT.A.Y. Who was the John Imlay who built the John Imlay house at Allentown, N. J. about 1790? (OJX) 696. COVENHOVEN (CONOVER.) Who were parents of following: (a) Tunis Conover of Rarltan whose dau. Elizabeth md. Mar. 8, 1809 John G. Taylor of Atlantic Twp. h. Feb..Jt«87 i SpJ5. MStli James J. b. Jan. 20,1810 md. Nov. 18, 1833 Lucy Ann Morford; William Ingle; Mary b. Apr. 17, 1814 md. Mar. 17, IMS Cornelius Hendrlckson; John d. young; arid Conover d. young. (b) Elizabeth Cowenhoven of HUlsbough Twp.; will dated June 28, IBM, prototed Oct mentions ehn. Ann; Joseph; John; Dennis; Rollf; and Junes. Who was her husband and whom did the chn. marry? (D.V.F.) 834. BCHANOK. Wanted Informa- S«. of Garret p. and Schanck, with dates ot birth, marriage and death. I have the following record: Dcnlse Schanck uid. Julia and had dau. Alice. He settled In. Oblo. Mary Jane Schanck b d. Nov. 19,1903 sad. Jan. SI, 1863 Daniel Bray d. Nov. 16, 1877 age 67 yrs. Ellsha S. C. Bcbanck b. April 17, 1838 d. Oct. 16, 1M6. Sarah Schanck d. age 24 yrs. Daniel O. Sohanck d. age 1 yr. Jacob B Schanck d. July 9,1877 age 60 yrs. This family lived around Holmdel, and any torrectlons or additions will be much appreciated. ( W.R.C.) 637. COVENHOVEN (CONOVER) Who were parents or following: (a) Elysabet VanKouwenhoven md., date unknown, Abraham Mester. Issue: Zare bp. Aug. 28 or 2%, 1M0 at N. Y. and Htrretye bp. Oct 7, (b) Charlss H. Conover of Ocean Grove whose dau. Elizabeth Margerum, named after her grandmother Elisabeth Margtrum, md. John Albert Bearmore of^belmir. (D.VJ>.) MS. MOUNT. Wanted information on family of Moses Mount Jr. and Mam Mount Sr. md. Lydla Bills In 1TW. He d. 17tt. His «, was a hotel BUM, an aid to O«n. Washington and a keeper or tint raet bora*.. Dlfhe tave a dau. Mary, (HH.W.) were parents of UsBda - Conover of Blue Ball md. Stacy. Pitcher ot Long Branch July i, 1886 by Rev. Frank ChandlerT.,. (D.V.P.) 640. IMLAT-WRIGHT. Who was father of William Imlay who md. Mary Wright? He d. la : (OJX) 841. CONOVERHETEBS. Who were parents ot William E. Conover ot Red Bank whose dau. Elizabeth ml May 12, 1892 Alonzo Heyers. They were md. by Rev. J, K, Manning. ^ (D.V.P.) 642. SMOCK-OONOVER, Wanted partenage of Eleanor Conorer d md. Deo. 28, 18(1 Isaac G. Smock b. Nov. 7, 1809 A July 81, They bad Issue: John C. and Margaretta. Would like:dates of birth, marriage and death and whom John C, married. (.W,R.O.) AKSWEHS LANK-CONOVER. ( W.R.C. S-24-S8). Sara, Couwenhoven md. May 17,1743 Aurle Lane ol near White House ( ); will 1 probated May 7, 1805; removed to Hunterdon Co Aurle was s. of Matthias Lane and Ann Schenck. Ch. Ann b. 1744;:Aeltie bp. at Marlboro Oct. 26, 174} md. John Wyckoff b. July 174Td, 1805,». of Peter Wyckoff and Marie plldyn; Neeltle bp. at Readington, N. J. July 23,1749; Matthew bp. Sep. 1, 1761 d. young; Elizabeth bp. Dec 9, 1753; Matthias bp Feb. 1, 1768 d md. about 1777, Aeltle Couwenhoven d. 1S42; Sara; George?; Magdalena b. Feb. 18, 1766 d. Dec 24,1831 md Andrew Van Sickle b. Apr. 8, 1761 d. Mar 4, 1824, a, of Jacobus and Mary Van Sickle; Margaret; and Lucretla. I do not know name of Saras parents. (D.V.P.) CONOVER. (D.V.P ; ) Parents ot Daniel S. Conover were Garret Rezeau and Maria (Schenck) Conover. They md. Dec. 14, Daniel S. Conover b, Nov. 21, 1821 d. Apr, 10, 1878 md. 1st Jan. 8, 1861 Ann Eliza Holmes, no Issue; md. 2nd Apr. 6, 1857 Sarah.Aurelles Waring; md. 3rd Emma L. War- Ing* Bennett Issue by 2nd w.; E. Jennie Conover b. Jan. 11, 1858 d. Nov. 29, 1927; Eleanor H. b. Oct. 1, 1859, d. Mar. 28, 1860; Mary L. b. Dec. 1, 1861 md, Jan. 1, 1886 William Ellsworth Crawford; and Sarah Aurella b, June 26, 1867 d. Sep. 2, ( W.R.C.) S31. SWEETMAN-KERR (C.JtB ) Marriage record ot N. J. Archives v. 22 p. 365 elves: Sweetman, Thomas, Freehold and Sarah Korr (md.) 1766, Apr. 15, Symmea, Old Tennent p. 213 and 220 gives: Joseph Ker had bp. Sarah July 8, Thomas Sweetman had bp. Margaret Opr. 15, The Old Tennent records do not give baptism of Thomas Sweetman. (E.M.B.) County Road Projects Approved State Highway Commissioner E. Donald Sterner today approved plans of South Belmar to use state funds and WPA labor In the construction of the North Boulevard along Como lake. The Improvement will give 482. man weeks of employment as part ot the State Highway department WPA. work relief, program, with labor supplied through WPA and materials purchased by 90% state aid. Gravel with a surface of bltuminouj materials will be laid for fourtenths ot a mile at a width of 20 TtW~~ Additional aid ot S1.036 on Yellow Meeting House road, Upper Freehold township, was authorized- by Commissioner Bteraer. This project, giving 300 man weeks of employment. Is also part of the State Highway department WPA work relief program. The work Is being done by William Lafferty of Oaklyn at the lump sum. of $3,564. Bltumlnuoua surface treated gravel la being laid at a depth of six Inches and a Width of 18 feet for nine-tenths of a mile. Brlelle was authorized to award to the low bidder, the Bituminous Surface Co. of Westchester at $2,207, a saving of 91,050, under estimates, the bituminous surface treatment of local streets, and Sea Girt obtained approval of plans for the construction of Fifth avenue,"to include the bituminous surface. These improvements will jtive 105 man week* of employment Why not assure yourself of quality arid satisfaction when it costs no more? Our Sanitone service is the finest cleaning the world has ever known. This patented triple-action cleaning method removes soils gently; thoroughly, without harming delicate- fabrics. Be sure to have summer clothes Sanitoned before you store them. Ivory Soap and Peroxide is your assurance of Safe and Sanitary, laundering at i NO Higher Price TEL LEONS White Street, RED BANK FIFTH GENERATION IN THE TRADE UPHOLSTERING Of Every Description SLIPCOVERS INTEBIOB DECORATING Furniture Designed to Tour Persona] Needs. * Old Seta Rebuilt and Beoovered Completely Modernized. Estimates Cheerfully Given by Appointment No Obligation. MATTRESSES REMADE and STERILIZED KAPOK or COTTON $3 00 HAIR...::::: Soo INNERSPRING $5 00 BOX SPRING ;.; $5.00 PILLOWS *.50 (Prices Subject io Chance Without Notice) Freehold Upholstering Shop 121 W. Front St., Phone 535 Red Bank, N J. B. Wemgrat, Owner ^SUS^SSSi We O«ll for and Deliver Srea of Charge In Monmouth j, w»d Ocean Counties. Nonce. BOAD AMP TH» NDT8WAMP - BOAI> FBO1C BIVXB PtAZA TO THE BED H1U. SOAP AMD APPHOPHIATWQ THE 8UM T Oy TffitBE THOUSAND <lli000.00),dollab8 THEREFOR AND PRdVIDINO FOB TMS RAISING OV I BB IT ORDAINED by the Township Committee of tb* Townthlp of Klddletown, In the County of llonmouthi 1. That tittownahlp of Mlddietown, In th* County of Monmouth. ahall Improve tha Luyster Batd and the Nutewamp Boad from Elver, flisa to the Bed Hit Boad, by surfacing the aaine with gravel and each other surfacing material aa may be neceaury. 1. Th* sum of Three Thouaand (I!, ) Dollera or to much thereolas may be.sufflcltmt to carry out the provialons of thla Ordinance, la hereby appropriated for aald purpose. 8. A down payment of Six Hundred (1100,00) Dollara haa been Included In tha Local Budget of th* Township of Middletown, In tn* Appropriation for-roads for the year USB, which credited to the laid appropriation of Three Thousand (18, ) Dollars, leavea a balance of Twenty-Pour Hundred (81,400.00) Dollan, to be raised by future taxation. 4. Bonda In tb* aum of Twenty-Fmir Hundred (12,(00.00) Dollara an hereby authorised to b* laeued for the purpose ot financing the coat of the aald improvement. The maximum amount of money to ba raised from all aoureea for said purpoae Is Thre* Thouaand (t8.o0o.o0) Dollars.. * Said bonda ahall be In such form and In such sums and principal and Intereat payable In aueh medium and In such -place, as may be specified hereefter by a resolution of this Township Committee and shall be signed by the Chairman of the Township Committee aad Clerk ol said Township and counter-signed by the Township Treasurer and the corporate seal of the Townehln of Hiddletown shall be affixed, and If coupona for th* payment of Intereat shall be attached, they ahall be executed by the fan simile signature of the Township Tr*aaur*r. 5. Pending the Issuance of said bonds, the coat of said Improvement may be temporarily financed by the leauance of temporary bond. anticipation notes. All of said notes shall b* Issued for a period not exe«*dlng on* year and may b* renewed from time to time for periods not exceeding the time limited by law and said notes shall be In euch auma and payable at such tlmee as may be provided hereafter.by resolution of this Committee? 8. The rate of Interast on said bonds br temporary bond anticipation notes shall not exceed the aum of six per centum. 7. It Is hereby determined by Ibis Commltte* that the period of usefulnes of the improvement herein provided for, ae determined according to B :1-84 Is hereby fixed and determined aa five yeare. 8. It la hareby certified that the Supplemental Debt Statement required by thla Act, haa been duly made and filed in the offle* of the Clerkl and auch etatement ehowe the gross debt as denned In It. S. 40:1-76, Is Increased by this Ordinance by the aum of Twenty-four Hundred (12,. 400,00) Dollars..0. * This Ordinance} shall take effect after Ita paasase and publication pursuant to law,.public Notice.». The Township Ordinance published herewith haa been finally passed and the twenty-day period of limitation within which a suit, action.or proceeding contesting the validity of aald Ordinance can ba commenced, as provided In the Local Bend Act, ha* begun to run from thefirst publication of thla Notice. HOWAED W. ROBERTS. Township Clerk, NOTICE. Mlddlttown Tswoahip, Monmouth County, New.Jersey. Bulkbeada and Jetties at East Keansbura; and Leonardo. Mlddlatown Township. P. W. A. PROJECT N. 3, No F. ADVERTISEMENT. Township Committee. of Township of Hlddletown, lllddletown. Mew Jersey. Dated September 16th, Sealed bids for Contract No. 1, Creoaoted timber bulkheads and jetties at last Keansbura- and Leonardo, In the Township ot Mlddletown, Monmouth County, N. J., P.W. A. Project N. X, 1BJ9-F, will be received by tha Township Committee of the Township of Mlddietown at its meeting lac* In the Townahlp Hall, Mlddlotown,. J* on Friday afternoon, September 80th. 10SJ, unul Illll) oclock, Eaatern Standard Time, and then at aald office, publlly opened and nad aloud. The Information for Bidden, Form of Bid, Form of Contract, Plans, Specifications, and Forms of Bid Bond and Contraet Bond may be examined at the ofllee of Howard W. Roberts, Towmhlp Clark, >7 Flrit Avenue, Atlantlo Highlands, N. J., and copies thereof obtained from him upon tha payment of $10.00 for each set. Upon the return of auch eat promptly In good condition, thle payment will be refunded. Certified checks to.be made payable to order of- the Treasurer of Middletown Townahlp. The Township CommltUe reaerves the right to waive any Infonnalltlee in or to n- ject any or all bids. Each, bidder muit depositwith his bid security in an amount of not less than ten per centum (10%) of the bid In the form and subject to the conditions provided In the Information for Bidders. Attention of. bidders, la particularly called to tha requirements aa to conditlona of employment to be obaerved and minimum wage nt«s to be paid under, thla contract.... The estimated coat of the work to be performed under this contract la VI,- 00 No"btddsr may withdraw his bid within <l( Itaya aitea-the actual data of tha open- Ing thereof. By ordtr of Uia Townahlp Committee of M W d. t T b. Chairman. Attest! HOWARD W. ROBERTS, Clerk, Mlddietown Township, New Jeney, Date) September llth, 1988., IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. TO ALEXANDER PELL1 ft COMPANY. INC., a New York Corporation! By virtue of an ordar of tbe Court of -Chancery of New Jersey, made on the day of the data hereof. In a cauae wherein Fremklr Corporation, a corporation of the State, of Delaware, le complainant, and you and othera are defendanta, you are required to appsar, and a.nawer to tbe complainants bill on,* or befon the second day of November, next,- or the said bill will be taken aa confelaad against you. The aald bill la filed to foracloae a certain mortgage made by Hubert T. Panon and Mayala G. Parson, his wlfs, to Fred H. Klrby, dated February It and recorded In the Uonmoolh County Clerks Office In Book 1008 of Mortgages, on pagea 88,etc, on March 8, 1982, and covering premlael eltuefa in the Borough of Weat Long Branob, In the County ot Monmouth and Stata of New Jersey, And you, Alexander Pell! si Company, Inc., a Haw York Corporation, are made a.party defendant because you filed a Hen claim and An smandad Hen claim for labor and materiale affecting the premises. mentioned and daiorlbed In tha said bill, and by virtus thereof claim to have somelien upon or Interest In the aaid mortgaged premises. APPLIGATB, STEVENS, FOSTER * REUSSILLE, Solicitors of Complainant P. O. Address! 84 Broad Btnet, Red Bank, New Jersey,, Dated September 1. US. Monmouth Count* Surrogates Office. In the matter of tha estate of Frederic Clifford Earl, detailed, notice to creditor* to present claims against estate. Pursuant toth* ordsr of Joseph X* Donahay. Surrogate of tha County of Honmouth, made on the thirtieth day of August, on the application of Loulae Karl Hendrlekson and William H. Hsndrlekson, executors of the estate of Frederic Clifford Earl, daoaaaed, notice Is herely given to tbe creditors of said deceased to exhibit to Ih* subscribers, executors aa aforeasld, their debts and demands against the said estate, undar oatk within six months from the date of (he aforesaid ord*r, on they will be forever barred of their sctlona therefor against the slid subscribers. Dated Freehold. N. J.. August 80, 1»I8. LOUISE KARL HENDRICKSON, Blossom Cove Road, Red Bank. N. 3. WILLIAM H. HENDlllCKSOk. Blossom Core Road, Red Bank, N, I. Qulnn A: Dorsmus, Red Bank, N. J., Proctors. The road to better and blggtr-btlilnes* leads through Ths RejrtsWs nov NOTICE or REGISTRY AND ELECTION. Borough of Roman, N. J. Monmouth *ad State of N.w Jersey, on Tuesday, November 8th. 1118, between the bours of seven oclock A. K. suid, alblit oelock P. M.at th* raenmtlv* oolliu plseaa In aald Borough. Said election will b* held la the aald municipality for the purpose ot electing one United Btatea Senator to fill the vacancy cauaed br the reslenation of A. Harry Moore; one Member of thchons* ot Representatives from the Thirl Congressional District! member of-th* Senate of th* Bute ot Mew Jersey for tit* County of Honmouth: two Membere of th* General Assembly of New Jersey for tht County of Monmouth, for one year; a Sheriff for the County ot Monmouth: two Members of tht Board of Chosen Freeholders for th* County of Honmoutn. for the full term of thr** yeara: tht Coroners for tht County -of Honmouth; aid for the following municipal offlctrs, vla.t Two Councilman, for th* full terpi of thre* years; one Councilman, to m th* un*xplrad term cauled by the death ot Frank J. Niry; one Councilman, to fill th* un*xplred term caus*d by the death of Lewis T. Wilson",and two Justices of th* Peace, for tha full term of flv* year**aeh, Node* of Registration. Andthaton Tuesday, October It, 1»8I, the Boards of Beglatry and Section will meat at th* places at which they will bold the General Elactlon above mtratloned. between th* hours of one) oelock In th* afternoon - and nln* o clock In th* evening, for th* purpoae of mauag th* final revision and correction ol tb* ragister for the Gtntral Bhetlos. ae* la each district.ar* aa fouowat First Electlo. Oittrlct. All that portion of th* Borough of Rumeon eltutt* north of Bids* road, bounded on th* east by Bloiham tvau* and on the weet by Bum* vlata avenue. Tbe polling plac* tor tb* first Election District Is Octant* Flrehoui*. eornar Bint ronrf VnA *.ll«ri *)tl*at. Rumarro. Th* polling place for the First Section District Is Oceanlo Tire House, corner River road and Allen street, Bumsoo. Second election District. All that portion of th* Borough of Rumeon altuate north of Ridge road, bounded on th* «aet by Naveaink avenue and on the west by Blngbam avenue.. Tha polling place tor tht Second n o- tion District la Bumaon Fir* Companys Hone*, Center street, near Rldg* road, Rumson. rhlrd Election District. All that portion of th* Borough of Bumson situate tooth ol th* Rldg* road and eaat of Navaelok avenue and bounded os the weet by Hance road., JERE J. CAREW. Clark of Rumaon Borough. Augtntt 18, Cfaancsry SHERIFFS SALE, By virtus of a writ of fl. fa, to as dirt cud, lamed out ot th* Court of Chancsry of ths State of N«w J«rny, will bs expohd to itla at publlo vsndas, on MONDAY, THE 17 th DAT OF OOTODEB, 1988, between thf hours of IS oclock and 8 oclock (at 2 oclock) In ths afternoon of said day at th* Court Houis, In ths Borough of Freehold, County of Monmouth.New Jsraeyv to satisfy a dscrss of S aid court amounting to approximately 8, All th* following tract or parcel of land and premises hereinafter ptrtlcularly described, iltuats, lying and being In ths Borough of Bed Bank, In th* County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey. Beginning at a point In th* ttiterly Uns of Centre Avenue distant northerly alone the said easterly I lie of Centre Avenue Ave hundred and ninety feet from the northerly line of Beech Street* thence south eighty-eight degress end fifteen mlnutei east io a point about equally distant between South Avenue and Centre Avenue at the southwest corner of Joieph E. Chamberlains lot; thence northerly along the westerly or rear line of said Chamberlain lot to another point about equally distant between said avenues sixty feet; thenee north *lghty-*ight degrees and fifteen minutes west to the euterly line* of Centre Avenue; thence southerly along tha easterly tin* of Centre Avenue, sixty feet t» th* plae* of beginning. Being Intended as part of Lot Kumber Twenty-seven (27) on a map mad* by George Cooper, G. B., dated October , In partition proceedings In the Court of Chancery of New J*riiy, between Angela Whit*. Complainant, and Elisabeth H. White and others, Defendant*, halra and devisees of Asher "White, deceased. Bounded on the north by other lands of Angela White; east by lot of eald Chamberlain i weit by Centra Arenue, and south by lands of Wbltmore. Salted as the property of Alberta B. Horford end Harry Morford, her husband, et al., taken tn execution at the [suit of Margaretta P. W. Bedle, and to be sold by HOWARD HEIGHT, Sheriff, Dated September is, 1Q88. Qulnn A Doremui, Solrs. (57 lines) 123.9* NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION Holmd.l Township, N. J..Notice) of tht tint»na plac* of holding tha Uaatrai ahwuos and ol in* oncer* tu b* *l*cud and m**unga ol tn* Board ol Ragtatry.aad Election In the ToWnebip of. Holmdei, In th* County ot Monmouth^ Notice U h*r«by given that «General flection wht be neid In - *nd for Township of Holmdet la th* Ooonty Mounouth and BUM of New feracr. Siesday. NoVsmber 8th, 19!8. between th* boure of seven oclock A. at. and tlgai oclock P. H- at the r**p*ctfv«ooulnji plas* In aald Township. Said election will be held In th* teld municipality for th* purpose of electing on* United Statea Senator to Ml the vacancy cauaed by. tbe resignation of A. Harry Moorej on* Member of tht Houa* of Beprasentetlvea from th* Third Congraaatontl Dlatrict t a member of th* S*nate of the State of Ntw Jeraey for tht County of llonmouthi two Memben of the General Assembly of Ntw Jersey for tht County of- Honmouth, for one year) a Clerk tor th* County of.honmouth! a Shsrlff for tht County, of Honmouthi two Members - of the Board of Chosen Fr*f hofdara forth* County of Honmouth, for th* full term of thr*e yean;-una* Coroners for the County of Honmouth, and for th*-.fol owing municipal offioert, vii.s a Township Commltteeman, for th*full AH will i Chancery 1/141. SHERIFFS SALE. By virtue of a writ of 11. fa. to ms directed, imued out of th* Court of Ohancery of the State of New Jeriey, will be exposed to sale at publlo vendue. on MONDAY. THE 10TH DAY OF OCTOBER. 1B88, between tha hours of 12 oclock and 5 oclock (at S oclock) In the afternoon of said day at! Court Hpuse, In the Borough of Freehold. County of Monmouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a decree of aid court amounting to approximate!y HO.OQQ.OO. All that certain tract or parcel of land and premises, hereinafter 1 particularly de-.scribed, situate, lying and being In the Borough of LHUe Sliver, In the County of Monmouth and th* Stat* of New Jersey: Beginning at a point In the northerly ild* of FInckney Road, at the southwest corner of land of Bennett, thence (1) westerly along, tha northerly ild* of Pinckney Road, ninety-nine feet to a point: thenca (2) northerly at right angles to Pinckney Road ninety-eight feet eight Inches to a point; thence (3) easterly eighty-seven, feet to the northwest corner f said land of Bennett; thence (4) south* irly along the westerly side of the last mentioned land, ninety-eight feet eight Inches to the plaee of Beginning. Seised as the property of Sadie D. West. widow) taken In. execution at th* suit of Home Owners Loan Corporation, a body corporate of the United States, etc., and to be sold by HOWARD HEIGHT, Sheriff. Dated September 12, 1098., William Hartshorns, Solr. > (40 lines) Monmouth County Surrogated Office. In the matter ot th* estate of Charlea D. Purroy. deceaaed. Notice to creditors to preasnt claim* agatnet eatete. Purauant to tb* order of Joseph L, Donahay, Surrogate of tha Coojity of Honmouth. m*da on tha twelfth day of September, 1988, on the application of Bllaaleth Lillian Purroy (also known at Telulah B. or Lillian E. Purroy), admlalatratrtx with will annexed of the estate of Charlee D. Purroy. dee**s*d, notlc* la hftraby given to th* oredltors of said deceased to exhibit to the eubiorlbsr, administratrix wltii will annexed as aforesaid, their debts and demands against-the said estate, un-!er oath, within six months from the date»f th* aforesaid order, or they will be Forever barred of their actions ^therefor igalnst tha said subscriber,. < Dated Freehold. K. J., Sept. )», lasi. EUZABETH LILLIAN PURBOT, Ocean Avenue, Monmouth Beach, N. 1., Administratrix with Will Annexed, obn HcNaugbton, Esq.. S14 Wanaqua Avenue, Pompton Lakes. N. J., Proctor. Monmoulh County Surrofatae OlDce. the matter of the estate of William I. Wyokoff, 4eoeaaed. Totlct to ortdltora to prtaent elalma - acalnat aatate. Pursuant to til* order of Joseph L. Donahav. Surrosata of tha Cotintv of Uonmouth, mud. on the twenty-seventh day of August. 1»!8, on the application of A. Alvln Whiting, aola axecutor of the estatt of William E. Wrekoff. dactastd, notice la leraby glvin to the- oredltora o^ said de- eased to exhibit to the subschber, sole xecutor as aforesaid, their debta and delands against tht said tatatt, under oath,.ithln auc roonthe from the datt of tiie aforesaid order, or they will be forever barred of their actions therefor agelnat h* aald aubaorlbar. Dated Freehold, N. J., August IT, ltlt. A. ALVIN WHITINO, «l Buena Flaet, Red Bank, N. 1. Mston Beekrntn. Hi B«nk. N. J^., /motor,, orthrea yara.,, Notice ol R.itstr.Uon. And that on Tuesday. October I>. 1988, Boaid - of Eeulstry and Election.._. meet at the plate at which they will hold tb* General election above mentioned, between the honre of on* oclock la jth* afmraooji and nut* odock In tbt evening, fos tht purpose of making tbt Bnal revlaloo and correction of this register, for tht OensraJ Election. The poulca plae* (or HolradeJ TownshlD Is at the Township Hall. HolndtL Ntw Jersey. SIDNEY. V. BEAT,. Clerk of Holmdel Townahlp. Dated Atiguat 16, NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION. Atlantic Township, N. J. "; Motlc* ot tin Unit and tuac* ot Holding tb* General Election and of th* officers to ba elected and m*etiru» of the Board of Reaiatry and Election In th* Townanip of Atlantlo, In tb* County of Monmouth. Nolle* le hereby given dial a General Station will be neld Is and fos tbt Townahlp of Atlantlo. m the Uounti «f Honmouth and State of New J«re*y. tn Tuesday. November 8th, 1938, between thf buurs ot *eved oeluck A. at. and stunt oclock f. M- at the napectlva oollln» olac* in aald,1owniblp. Said election will be held In tht eald municipality for the purpose of electing on* United States Senator to fill ths vacancy. caused by tbe resignation of A. Harry Moore; on* Member of the House of Representatives from the Third Congressional Dlatrlct; a member of the Senate of the Stat* of New Jersey for the County of Monmouth; two Members of tht General Assembly- of New Jersey for-the County of Monmouth, for one year; a Clark for the County of Monmouth I- * Sheriff for the County of Monmouth i two Uembere of the Board of Chosen Freeholders for the County of Monmouth, for tba full term of three years; thre* Coroners for the County of Monmouth, and for the following municipal officers, vls.t One Commltteeman, for the full term of thre* years; one Township Colioetnr, for the full term, and two Justices of the Peace, for th* full term of five years. Notice of Registration. And that on Tuesday, October 18, th* Board of Beglstry and Election wilt meet at the/place at which theywill bold th* Genaral Election abov* m*n* tloned. between the hour, of on* ooloek In th* afternoon and nine oclock h th* evening, for th* purpoae of making the final revlalon and oorrectlonyof the register for the General Election. Tbe pollins place lor Atlantlo fowa- hip la th* Township Hall, Colta Neck. JONATHAN H. JONES; Townahlp Clara. Dated Auguat le, 19SS. NOTICE-OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION. Uttle Silver Borough, N. J. Motlc* ol th«time ana place ot nrlrtlng bt General Election and of tha offlcera to > *l*et*d and m**tlnga of tb* Board. ot lesisury and Blsctlon In the Borough of littl* Silver, In th* County ot Honmouth. Notice Is hereby given that a General (lection will be neld la and for tm Jprough ot Uttle Silver. In tba County ol aonmouth and Stat* of New Jers«y. on Tuesday. November 8th, less, between tba huurs of seven oclock A. M. and stunt oclock e. «u at the respective twllinii place In sain Borough. Said election will be held bl tbe said municipality for tha purpose of electing on* United Btatea Senator to fill tha vacancy okuaed by the resignation of A. Hairy Moore > one Member of the House of B«presentatlvss from the Third Congressional District! a member of the Senat* of the State of New Jersey for the bounty of Monmouth s two Members of the General Assembly of New Jerser for the County of Monmouth, for one yeer; a Clerk for tha County of Monmouth; a Sheriff, for the County of Monmouth; two M«mbera of the Board of Chosen Freenoiderlfor the County of Monmouth, for the full term of three yeara; three Coronera for the County of Monmouth, and for the following municipal ofneere, vla.t Two Councilman, for full term of three years, and a Justice of the Peace, for the full term of five years. Not c* of Registration. And that on Tuesday. October the Board of Registry and Election will meet at the place at which they will hold th* General Election abov* mentioned, between tht houra ot one oelook tn tht afternoon and nlnt oelock Is the evening, for tbe purpoa* of making tb* final revision and correction of tb* rtclater for the General Election. Tha polling plao* tor Llttl* aim Dot* ougb U th* Uttle Bllvtr Volont*er Jftre ougb U th* Uttl Company*! Houst. FRED L. AXBB8. Clerk o4 th* Borough of Uttl* SllvVn Dated August If, 1SJ8. NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION. Shrewebury Borough, N. J»,. Notlc* ol th* time and place of holding th* General Election and of th* offloen to be *l*ct*d aud m**tlnga of th* Board of Rtgtttry aad Election In th* Borough ft Shrewebury. Is tb* County ol Monmouth. Notict U bereby given that a Genual Bactlon will be bald la and for th* Borough ot Shrewabury, la th* County of Monmooth and State of New Jerwj. on Tuhadtgr, November 8th, 1988, between th* boure of e*rjen oelock A. M. and eigot oclock P. M^ at the raenectlve oolltna place la aald Borough. Said election will be held In th* said municipality for tb* purppse of electing one United States Senator to fill the vacancy caused by tha.resignation of A. Harry Hoorel one.member of th* Hous* of Representatives from the Third Congressional District; a member of th* Senat* of tht Stat* of New Jarssy for th* County of Honmouth; two Membere of the General Assembly of New Jeraey for th* County of Honmouth, for on* year; a Clerk for th* County of Monmouth;.. a Shorlff for tb* County of MohmDuthi two Members of the Board of Chosen Freahdlders for tha County of Monmouth,.for the full term of three yean i three Coronere for tbe County of Monmouth,. and for th* following municipal officers, vls.t A Hayor, for ths full term of two yeartl two Councilman, for the full term of three jeers each one Councilman, fpr two years to nil the unexplred term of Lawienc* Iverson, deceased] one Councilman, for one year to 0.11 tha unexplred term ot T. N. Lawrence White, resigned, and an Assessor for the Borough of Shrewsbury, for full term* Nolle* of Registration. And that on Tueaday. October IB. 191!, the Board of a Registry and Election will meat at the plac* at which they will hold th* General Election above mentioned, b*tw*«n th* hour* of on* oeloek la th* afternoon and nln* oclock In th* evening, for th* purpos* ot making tht final r*vulon and correction of the reguter for the General Elactlon. Th* pollins plao* foi Shrewsbury Bor. ough la th* lnr*houe*» Shrewsbury. ORTRUDI O. VAN VLItT. Clerk of the Bornimh of Bhrawebur*. Dated Auguat II, NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT Estate of Mary Smith, deceased. Notice Is hereby given that the accounts of th* aubaorlber, executor of the eatate of aald deceased, will be audited and slated by the Surrogate of tha County of Honmouth and reported for settlement to the Orphans Court of said County, on Thursday, th* third day of Novsmbar. A. D. 1988, at IOIOO oclock a. m.. at which time application will be mad* for the allowance of commleatons and counsel fees. -Dated September la, A, D. 1B1B, JOHN B. HcOLOSKET, 4 Broad Street, Red Bank. N. X, Executor, Qulnn A Dortmuii ted Bank, NT in toft NOTICE 0 9 REGISTRY AND ELECTION. Tmastlp el MlcWWterwt^, N. J. Notlc* of th* Urn* and plac* of hole 1 th* Genera! Elaetloa and *z th* omeere to be eucted tad m«*unga ot th* Boards of and Election In th* Townehlp of - I- of Monmoath. that a Otatrsl. j. ana^ for tb* Jdlatown. In th* County of Monmouth and State.of New Jeraey, on Tuesday. NovtjabMTS.Hia, between tie boure of etvm^odoek-a. H. sad tight oclock P. M, at the r*sp«uve polltag plaew In aald. Township...: Said elactlon.wfll be held In the aald municipality tor tht. porpott of, eleeting ont United States, Senator to fill the vaeaney ; caused. hy -tho.-.yjalgiiatloft ot ;A. Harry Hoor*; ont Member *t th* Hotu* of B*preeentetlv*t from the Third Congreatlsntl Dlatrlct I _ a mtmber of tht Senate of the Stai* ot,n*w Jcrety tot th* Cousty ot Monmooth ittrt Member, of tb* Gneral Asa^mply of Wtw Jera*y for tht, County of JfonmouUi, for on* y»ari a dark-, for the County of Monauuth I a Sheriff for the. County of Honmouth ttwo Henhere of; th* Board of Cho»ar. Freeholder! for t»* County of T Monmo«th. for the full term of threw yeara ;thr»* Coronara for ti* County of jminmonth, and for tht fouowjng mujlclpal. olbcera,. vtaii Two Members of Ui* *cwiamp Commltte*. for th* foil term, ose-awa SupervUor, for" the full term, and;* Jnktlc*of the P**e* for tbe Township:of MIddletown, for th* full t*rm of five year*.,. Notlc* of Reglatratioa. -, And that on-tu**4tt, Octobar J8, 1188, th* Boarda of Begtetry and BleoUon will meet at tbt place at which they will hold the General Election abov* mentioned, betwero.th* hours of one-oclock la th* afternoon and nine oclock In the evening, for the purpose of making the, final revision and correction of th*. rtgltterfor th* General Election. The following le a description of.th* Election Dlttrlete In th* Townahlp of Mlddlatown and th* polling places In the same, vlx.:. First Elactloa District, Conuoonly Know*»e the Mlddietown District. Th* bbundarie* of tb* aama are at fol- Iowa, vli.l -. BEGINNING at the Kttnaburg Gateway on Stete Highway Boute Mo. IS and from thence running (1) Southerly, along tht boundary line of the Townahlp of Middletown and tht Townehlpof Holmdel to tht. Red HU1 Road; th.nc* (a) Easterly, following, the Bad, Hill Road, to tb* Bam Hollow Road; thence (8) along th* Bam Hollow Boad easterly to th* New York and Long BranchRailroad right of way: thenet (4) Northerly, along tht Ntw York and Long Branch Ballroad right of * way to HcCleea Creek; thinea (5) easterly, along- MeCl**s Creek, to the Chapel Bill Road; tbence (I) Northerly, along the Chapel Hill Boad. to th* Mountain Hill Road; thence (7) Continuing In a ttralght line atlll northerly along th* Mountain Hill Road to Park Avanu*; ihcne*:,<8) Weateriy. along Park Avenue, to tht County road running from New Mdnmouth, to Keyport known ae County Road No* 7; thence (9) atlll.weeterlr, along County Road No. 7. to th* point or place of: Beginning. Th* polling place for th* First.Election Dlatrlct It tha poatofl.ee building on State Highway, Hlddletown Village. Mlddlttown, Second Election Dlatrict, Commonly Known, as the Naveelak District. The boundaries ot th* tame at* U fol- BEQnJNINa at -th* Interaectlon of th* boundary line of th* Borough of Atlantio Hlghlande and Seventh Avenu*. and frum thence running (1) Southerly, along Seventh. Avenue, to Hillside Avenue; thenc* (8) Woaterly, along Hillside Avenu*, to South Sid* Avenue I thence (8) Southerly and Weateriy. along South Side Avenue and Old Womans Hill Road, to Mountain Hill Road I thence (4) Southerly, along the Whlppoorwlll Valley Road. to.the road leading from tht Mountain Hill Boad to Browns Dock Road and along said road until It Intersects with the Browns Dock Road; thenca (5) Southerly, along the Browne.Dock Bead to the Shrewsbury or Naveslnk Rlvar; thence (I) following the Shrewsbury or Naveaink. Rlvtr until Ita Intersection with th* boundary line of tha Borough of Hlghlanda i thence (7) Westerly and Southerly, following th* boundary line between th* Borough of Atlantic Highlands and th*. Township ofmlddletoira, to th* point or plac* ot Beginning. Alao Included tn th* said District Is ths tract of land or territory known aa Sandy Hook or Fort Hancock. Tb* polling plae* for th* Sacond Election Dlatrlct It th* Ntvulnk fin house, Navesin*. H. J. - w, jt.,,. Third Elactlon District, Commonly Kaewn ae th* Bellord District. Tbe boundaries of the same are aa follows,»u.i ; :" : " BEGINNINO at tht IntersacUon of tht old right of way of tht «tw Jwtey Southern Ballroad with th. Northerly line qf Rarltan Bay; thenc* running (1) Southerly, along th* aaid N*w Jartey Southern Railroad right of way to Comptont Creak; thenc* (a) Southerly, along Coniptons Cratk and Mill Brook flowing Into Comptene Grt*lr, to, County Road No. 7, being th* road from New Honmouth.to Keyport; those* (1) Easterly, along tht said Countr Boad No. 7, io Its Inters*** Uon with Park Avenue; thenc* (4) along Park Avenue. Easterly to tha head waters of Ware Creek! tieno. (I) Northerly, along the said head waters of War* Creek and down Wart Creek to Its mouth m Rarltan or Sandy Hook. Bay; these*,(i) W.iterly along the northerly line of th* aald Bay, to th* point or plac* of Begtn- Tbe poulngplac* for th* Third Election Dlatrlct Is the fir* hous* of the Bdford Chemical Engln* Company. No. 1, Balford, N. J. Fourth Election District, Commonly Knew* ae the Leenarets Dietrict. The boundaries of th* same ar* at fol- BEGINNINO at tha Intersection of Sev- nth Avenue with tht boundary Una of th* Borough of Atlantlo Hlghlanda, and running tience (1) Southerly, and Watteily, length* boundary ot Election Dlatrlet No. a, to th* Mountain Hill Roadi thenoe (a) W*aterly, along Moonteln Hill Road, to an angle In said road In the property formerly known aa tht Hoaford property; thence <8> Northtrty. along th* private road through ith* Hoaford property, to the Interaectlon ot PaVk^AvJnu* sad Hoaford Avenue: tbenc* (4) Northeriy, along Hot-, ford Avenue, to th* Coanty road running from Atlantlo Highlands to New Monmouth, being County Boad No. 71 tbenc* (t) Easterly, along tald County Road, to Leonard Avenue) tb*no* (I). Northerly along -Leonard Av*nu*. to Sandy Hook Bay; th.no. (7) Easterly, and Southerly, along th* eal«bay and along th* boundary line between th* Township of Mlddlttown. and tht Borough of Atlantlo Hlghlanda, to tht point or plac* of Be- * Thepolling plan for the Fourth Election District Is the Bravest Park and Leonardo fir* bouse. Cotter Avenue. Leonardo, N. J ;>. Fifth Election District, CeBeauady Xana * at Lhtcroft DlMrkrt, The bdundarlea ot theaane are as folboundary lla*^ to tb* Cout to Keyport thane* U)»t i«c«borong4,-of. lln*-of Karitan or Sandy tieao*, {ifttuterly^ along the fc77 a &i * airongh, tbt.floetwftropm,«) Soothsrly, alongthe prjrate ng, tbrouah the Hoaford pr isuntaln fill! Roadi thsnoe (I Suntaln Bill Road; thenee <?). long- tht Mountain Hill Road, to - boundary Una of Eleotloa DUtriet No.Si tltinc* («) Soutieriy. along B»aotlo» Die- Wrt No. a. to th* Ul ~ J at th* latenecuon iof tht right ot way of the New York and tang Branch Railroad aad Kavealnk Blvtr or Shrtwabury Rlvtr, and from thence running (1) Northeriy. along the ssld right ot way Una of the New York and Long Branch Railroad out to Bam Hollow Roadl theaeet (!) Westerly, along th* Bam Hollow Road, along tht boundary lint ot Beetlon District No. 1, to the Red Hill Road) tbence (8) Westerly and Southerly, along the Red Hill Roed and along th* boundary line b.twean tb* Township of Hlddletown and the Township of Holmd.l, te (brimming River: thence (4) laeterlyv aad Southerly,.along Swimming River and along th* Shrewsbury or Navaalnk, Rlvn. to thai point or, plac* of Beginning. Th* polling plae* tor the Fifth B«tlon District It til* ar* hous* of th* Uneroft Fir* Company at Llnerttt* N, J. Sixth Elect.** District, Cumnenly Ksvew* at tht Port MtuMth DUtrtct. Th* bouadarieaof the earn* ar* *a fol- ""BBGINNINa at the high water lint ot Rarltan or Sandy Hook Bay and at tht nterstction with tht Westerly boundary line of BleoUon District No. 8i thence running (1) Southerly, :*l*ng th* boundary line of Election! District No. 8 to the County road leading from New Itonmouth to Keyport, known ta County Road No. It thenca (I) >Weateriy. along aald County Road No. 7 to tht Harmony Road; thence <«Northerly, aiong th* Harmony Road, to Daniel QMtendriekaon a Corner I thence (4) follow Kstpha Corneri theno* along Homestead Park, to of Paws Creek I.thenc* down P*we Oreek, to R*u._.. ^_, Hook Bay; thenet (7) BaiterlV, along tht Bay, to the point or Plata of Btglnnlag. Tht polling place for Ue Six* Weotlon Dlatrlot la tbe PortHonmouth fir* house at Port Honmouth, N. j.. the road tu ;) Nortierlr. i head waters ) NorthtriV, or Sandy town Fir* Company No.1,.State.Highway, Headdane Comer, N. J.. Ninth Election District,.. -. Ts*: boundarle* of th* aam* ar* as. fol- lows. vis. i, -;,.. BEGINNINO at th* : mouth of Ware Cnek ana Sandy Hook or Barltan Bay, and from tbanc* running (1) Soatbarly, along Wan Creek.and ti* boundary lua of ElecUon District No. 8, to Park.Ares nuei thenc* (J) Easterly, along, Park Avenue, to Hosford Arenue; thence (8) v Norlherly, along Hoaford Avenue, to- tl* New Monmouth «nd Atlantic Hlthlanfls B*UU thenc* (*).$aiter y, along aald roaovrf* L«nard Avenue tx thence (t) Northefly, along Leonard Avenue, to Raritan or San^ dr Hook Bay; thenc* (6) Westerly, *l*ng Raurlten or Sandy Hook Bay, to the pojmt or plac* of Beginning.. Tha polling place for the Ninth B«tU>4 District Is the Community or*.hous*, Applaton avenue, Leonardo, N. J. :. HOWARD W. ROBERTS, Townihl? Clerk. Datsjd August 11,1988. :. : NOTICE OF REdlSTRV AND EtECTION, Borough, *ffalrhav,a. H. 1,,, Notice ot Ut tune and olae* ot holirltg la* Qesital Hwtkm and tsth* e^oartt* ba elected aad meeting* af th* T saa P..Ik at tha. places la. add, Borough*,, Bald election will be held In ti«aald -junlclpallty for tha Burpos*.of alerting on* United SUtet Senator to nil th* vacmncy eauseid by tha resignation of >A* Harry Moor*; ont M«mb*r o^thtbcttit of Reprseantatlves from. tb*^ltrd Con* greislonal Diitrict; a member.of,th* Smtta of th* State of New Jersey for the County.of;Honmouth; two.mtmbars of.tht Gtneral Aastmbly of New Jersey"forf^ht County of "Honmouth, for one-ytarj.* Clerk for the County of Honmouth i a Sherln for the County,of Hontaouth; two Members of tl* Board of Chosen Intholders for the Coun.tr of fuonmottth. for the full) term, of, three yeara; three Coronvra for th* County, of..honmonth,- st.4 for th* following municipal oqfrsrs, vls.t A Mayor, for the full- term of two y**re, two Cooncllmen, for th* fall term of three ytara tach, a>nd two Jastloes of Uie r P**ce, one to fill vacancy cauaed by tht Uon ofcharles C. Conover.. term Hay I, and one to fitcaused br th* oeath ot CkarlM expiring afayl.u9a. Honed. h*t«««n~tb* In thai afternoon ani. evening, for th* parpoee of «_ snal rtvtalon and oorroctloovof;t twr for trie Getwrei Blertioiu Bound.rlee ot th* Mectlon Dlatriot* M tb* Borouib of K»lr Hav*o.,eu>d tk* >a(b Ins plsc* In *ach dlatrlet, am ealcaoinl ^ an-gj. Jeatlt*) j > 1 - -^ ^.ttafsstsfstl ough Tin*) th*m* ronnltig north *loh«, bt etmter Un* of Cedar arena*, to Hut g* wh*r* tba enter line of Cedar avena* tenecu tht center tine ot Htwfp* thane* east aloes tb* eent«t tine at L, _ road to tbe point when U>* center IbM.B Batda ro*d Interweta tb* o*»ter Un* 3 BiVair fowl i twwc< TWrth - sloom tin cm>r* Mr Ha* of Bettlo road to tb* 8hr*w*hu* *Th* polling plat* for th* Flrit B*ctli«Dletrlet oa at Cameroni. Benrlc* StatlMj Fair Haven Road and RiverRoad. -. Sated Auguat. II, lit*. NOTICE OF MOISTRY AND ShrewaWry Towmtkl*. H.J. ft ftmtmtnrmni Bwtk Motwouteh Knd _ Tntslay, November 8th.l»H. batwm tk* houra of seven omoek A. at. aad atsm ooloes; P., Itiat th. nthmuf. nobtag ia** tn uid Townahlp Said (lection will b* held In a* aajel municipality for the purpose of electing on* United States Senator to all tb* vacancy caused by th* Melgnation of A. Hatry Moor*i one, Member ot the,house of Repreewntatlvu from th* Third Conr*aslo>al District) a member of th* S*n*t*,pf th* State of New J.rsey for th* Countr ofim.onmouthi two Member, of tb* 6*nsral.A.t*rakly of Mew Jeraey for the County of ifonmoutb. for one year; a glejrk-for the County of Mottmoathlfa Sheriff for the County of Monmootil tw* Maabir. of the Board of Chosen Wei. holder* for tht County ot Monmoutb. ftr the fall term of thre* yeirsl thret Coroners for tb* County of MonmoBti. and for tb* follewutg municipaloflcers, vls.t On* Townahlp Comltteeraan,. for ta* foil I?"". 0 %? *" luld a«ame*(or.fer th* Townehlp of Shr*w*bury, for roll Umt ot thr*e yaars,. Natlce «f luglatrau**. Dated August II, NOTICE OP SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT **if u, *.*» Ryan, decaasad. l.f "8?%S!& J sr >"*""«9?. n uv»- < i. M. >.?" lo 2 Ul. "o-lteportej tit o-aiow a. m., at which tlm* application will b* mad* for the allowance of cofamlstlons and counsel /*ei. ~ Dated September I, A. D. tut. Tht boundaries of tat same are aa fol

11 ",... DIM TEACH TJB TOtTR, TIBSS. SHAEli. LIVE... i v i ;,. :. Tlomas Manson & Son J. InootponW, *!:[ TIMH TESTXED" - MEMOEIALS Monument*,.Marker*, ;,:,,. Mausoleums. M Monmouth St, Phono R, B. S*l RED BANK Elect Officers - For Odd Fellows Niveilnk loflge. Independent Order of Odd Fellows, held a regular meeting Monday night in the lodge rooms on Monrnouth- street wnen new. of- Beers ware elected. The new officers Will be Installed Monday _ night, October 10,.by Grand Senior, iwarden E d w a r d Button, 4:::: ".. The sew officers are as follows: Noblo aiua B^ymtini Bord. > Vloa Grand W. Gllbart Kanaoiv, Tnaaurei^ John Pi Hoffman..,,1 8«r«t»rf-dL-.A..Ottln««.. rin»now M*i»UrT-^W,or<i«n (rooms. The report of tin jnable grrand* allowed iaa lnbreasein membership during the paet. year and an Increased attendance»nd Interest inactivities, i Grand : Senior < Warden Eaward Button-complimented the lodge on Its progress. ;.,.. j Deputy.Grand Master Frank Qerr malne of the Highlands lodge extended an Invltatton to allmembers to attend a dinner lor the Orand Master at tb,e ;F,lpe», Jtetuchen, in October* : Klwood Iylns. captaln of the dart baseball team, announced the schedule lor the coming 1 season and -expressed a wish that tire team would win the league ebanjpioniwp. - StmwrtedW Merchants.. The Red Bank Reglittr lampoorted by local as well as out-oftown" businessmen. Advertisement* apneaflmsreltnlirly^elttbijitorjr apneaflms-reltnlir Advertisement. Bargain Hunters Act Now! Your real opportunity to buy a brand new WJllys st a d Discount or a Trade Allowance you cant afford to. ED. von KATTENGELL, Jr. r, :;-.. DISTEIBCTOB.". "" Monmonth Street and Maple Avenue, Bed Bank,, WILLYS COST IJESS PAYS JOB IXSEtS 1. JN SAVlNQSi The Winding Trad "WE triad mliaa "of «lrth»ni»ton». v*ttunz, hopinc. Making for th«caitla at the end of the trail; the- CMtle In which w» *opa to Una: tha feait of -the bleiied,. the Vina.0!, the SOU*»»d the golden oradl* of eternal peice, Tha cattla wsiti to Welcome ui all, and our Hwt la aa warm. of heart and "R«ntle of word - to thom who have faltarad on the - path aa to thou who have atapped. on winged feet.. (Mwari atyour Bervloel, JOHN E. DAY FUNERAL HOME 85 Riverside Are., Phone 332 Red Bank Ml Maple Place Phono IMS - Keyport NO MONEY DOWN CempMely InstaHexl > Ye*...just your *ptre Change now get» you s genuine Delco Oil Burner. ^..converts your present hand-fired!:.: Seating plant into completely auto- made hew. Uiethlj most convenient > * graying pita to end the drudgery of > ruraice tending. ", : > Vtko utvtt at Uttrvtf I ; - We prove the Delco sara you rim, troukuandmtmtytmitbtayoukom all heating cares. Get the tacts now.. Phpne for» PUB survey of your j; hearingphnt...noobugatlof)uall.- But get your ftquest in ahead for I,, qiticket action. Phone today! ova mi JWW- JUST SttroiBdfwnenhotae Stops lowuwheniioom "Iswinn 1 " "" luftiurei d* dam-- pen satomwlally. Faejit Ita own finl-, ntf tending needed Rldi you home of ajh t,;,,;. til THI DIICO OIL BURNER AT 8 Whittf Street, Xllam. J RED BANK REGISTER, Page Eleven A WY Qira jo* tided,uhmtntroom. G)T«yoa {jean of ttooble-&e«territe. Red Bank 1 I Ohio Pastor To Speak.Here Rev. Charles A. Thuno at Baptist Church Rev. Dr. Charles A. Tbunn, who occupied the pulpit ot the Bed Bank Baptist church during the vacation of Rev Edward W. Miller, will conduct a week of services in the local church from Monday, October S, to Krlday, October. 7. REV. CHARLES A. THUNN Not only Is Pr. Thunn e. preacher, telng pastor of the Central Baptist ohurch ot Dayton, Ohio, but he is an accomplished soloist and has been requested to prepare some-selections for the week of services., On Monday evening the sermon will be "Another language" and It will be designated as choir night. Tuesday evening -will be for the men with the aermon, "A Disastrous Dilemma." Wednesday evening, "The Sunday at Atlantic City and attend- LeRoy and daughter Florence spent Cross on the High Altar," will b«the ed the New Jersey conference of the topic. Thursday evening is young Methodist Episcopal church. peoples night with the subject of ) Mr. and Alfred Zlnk and "Whither Bound." Friday evening is daughter Marilyn recently returned for the women and the topic is "The on the S. S. Columbus from a two Road Back." Five hundred personal invitations!have been printed for use In Inviting friends to the preaching mission^ ^^ Holmdel.! Shirley Clausen, Jean Morgan, Elizabeth Wylle, Badle Strawhand, William B. Duncan, George Francis, Ehea Longstreet and Walter Bennett have been promoted from the primary to the junior department of the Federated Sunday-school. Two large trees on Joseph S Holmes farm were blown down during tne storm laet week. Other trees went down near the residences of Hazlet. {Til Bet -auk BajteWr esn be bowhl la Haalet trom Via, Xdu M. W. Feiaux.) Enun* T. Rudlger of Bethany road, Who operates the Bethany poultry farm, exhibited Columbian Plymouth Rocks at the Trenton state fair Sunday,, which proved to be blue ribbon "winners, receiving first and third for oookerel, first for a hen and third for a pullet. Ernest E. Feseux, Jr., son of Mr. and Krneet E, Feseux, celebrated hu 16th birthday Saturday. A family dinner was held In celebration of the occasion, and the celebrant was the recipient of two birthday cakes and a number of gifts. Donald W. Pweux, who has been connried to his homefor the past week with sickness, is improving. Mr. and Norbert Ege spent last week wits their ion and daughter on Long Island. Malooto W. Peieux,has registered at the Middlesex Junior college at Perth Am-boy for his second year, which opened Monday. Mr. and Mike Scarablno and children, Caroline, CarmiUa, Vickie and Potty, afur spending the summer st the home ot Mr. and Joseph Moocl, have returned to New Vork. "" The beneflcjary department meeting of the Monmouth County Firemens association will be held In the Hazlet nre heuse October 13. Lucy M. Purdy and family will vacate the Binma T. Rudlger house at Seabrook Manor and move to Newark tin* week. Mr. and itxi. Maltland Walling and children,, Frank and Marilyn, are spending & week with Mr. and George Hewitt and family at Mauch Chunk, Pa. Vincent- Sproul has returned to New Tork after a three weeks vftcation with his parents, Mr, and Frank P. Sproul. Mr. and Otto poison of Dpbbo Ferry, N." T., were week-end gueat«; of Mr. and Mrs Elmer Z. Dolson. Florence D. LeKoy, Roellf H. months trip to Germany, where they visited Mr, Zinks parents. Joseph L. Lovett attended the New Jersey conference of the Methodist Episcopal church at Atlantlo City last week. He was a delegate from Calvary Methodist church, A miscellaneous shower was given for Miss Marguerite. Quaokenbush Monday evening at the home ot Mrs, Peter Quarloyg at Keansburg with Quarloyg and Lester Dick as hostesses. A shower can decorated with white roses suspended from the chandelier with white wool itreamers to the center of the table. Each guest was presented with a favor of a miniature bride, attached to baskets filled with candies. A large COMMITTEES NAMED, John Kaney, Joseph Klnhafer and Taylor W. Hance. cakewith the center filled with flow- and decorated with ferns was the were named Tuesday, The members Republican Convention committees The members of the Ladles aid so-erciety of the Reformed congregation centerpiece. The bride-to-be was the Included Highway Commissioner are very much encouraged, over advance Indications tor the annual ful gifts. Bunco and bridge were recipient ot many beautiful and use- Sterner to the rules committee; Geraldlne L. Thompson ot Monmouth brown supper to be held Wednesday played and prizes awarded to county, chairman of the vacancies committee; Senator James K. Allordlce of Ocean county, chairman of evening, October 19,. This event Walter Smale, Joseph R. Peseux seems likely to draw a larger attendance than ever before, provided that solations- Went to William Lamtee.. and Cyrus Ross, and the con- the Permanent organization commit- the weather is clear. John Jeffrey is chairman of the supper, com; Jams* WeidlngerwS* presented bertson and Floyd Brown.,...*, «a».. with «.lf*i»w-- J -"" " ~ " i l " " mlttoe. a birthday cake with 27 candles in A meeting of the Social Service honor. of her birthday. Those attending were Mies Itinne Holmes, auxiliary was held Tuesday evening at the health center. Mis* Ruby Hoknea, James Neid- Bev. and Marshall Harrington attended the meeting of the Presseph R. Peseux, Theodore O. Inger, William Urstadt, Jobytery of Monmouth Monday and Bailey, Elmer A. Bahrenburg, Tuesday at Toms Elver. John H. Bahrenburg, Jr., Oliver Francis, son of Mr. and Mrs, George ffimmoru, Walter. O. Richard jucnara *rancis, Francis, Has has entered the we en- Bma, e Un _ y ^ Brown, Cyrus glneerlng department of Trl-State R... Ross, i._. H Harry * Hua-hson. Hughson, Wll- Wil- college at Angela, Indiana. He graduated from the Red Bank high school last June. The Holmdel 4-H Top Hat club of.girl* reorganized last week and elected the following officers: President Helen Haher, ^ ice president Clara Leftkjr. Q ecretary Doris Maher. Treasurer Manjaretta Long, KepoUr- Eulalla Francte. Meetings are held the second and fourth Friday afternoons of each month. Studies ot school lunches, etiquette, room furnishing and cloth- Irg will be made the ensuing year. Marguerite MoCormlck, Helen Mah- Margaretta Long and Eulalla Francis were appointed to arrange dotalla for each meeting. CUra Lefsky and Helen Maher were named to appoint an assistant leader for James Maher, who has been the club leader the past year. At the next meeting Friday, October 14, balanced school lunch menus and-.sandwiches will be studied. The Boys club has returned meet- Ings under the direction ot Douglas Fromm. The roads were littered with branches of trees and many cellars nett, Jr., will entertain this week at were flooded with water after the her home on Bethany road. Ouetfs heavy storm last week. attending were Leonard Luf- and daughter Adele, Mrs, So- Beginning next Monday and con-burrocluding Saturday, October 8, the phia StulU and grandson, Frank W. Ladles aid society of the Reformed McCleaster. Members present were congregation will hold a rummage sale at Keyport. Mr, and MM, Frederick Frellnghuysen are at the Ambasadsr hotel at New Tork city. Colts Neck. (The Bed Bank Retliter ean b» bovsbt at tha ators of Louie Plotkln.) WllUam Flock will lead the meeting ot the Young Peoples Fellowship ot the Reformed ohurch Bunday evening;. The subject wil be "What Does Jesus Want ot Us?" Tuesday, night was observed aa booster night" by Atltntlo. grange at the schoolhouse. The members Invlteld their friends and there was a large attendance. A special program was given. Including motion pictures. A meeting of the Aberdeen Angus beef cattle club was held Saturday altetnoon on George DeOumoa country estate. Cattle raisers from all parts of New Jersey were present and the time was spent principally in insneotlng Mr, DeQsjmos fine herd of cattle. About 40 persons attended. George Netter will rt-enter Monmouth Memorial hospital, Long Branch, next Tuesday to undergo further treatment for spinal trouble. Part of hl«body was enoawd In a oast during the summer and the cast will be removed at the hospital, The Holiday Gunning- olub will bold a shooting mstoh Saturday afternoon on It* range on Russell Heulitts farm.. liam Lambertson, Leonard Lufburrow, Roland Emmons, Miss Oenevleve Morrell, Willis Quaokenbush, James Ward, Mies Marguerite Quackenbush, Lester Dick and Mrs, Peter Quarloyg. Miss Quaokenbush is engaged to marry Harry Hughson, Jr., of Hazlet Members of the G. G. Sewing club were week-end guests of James C, Glenn at Reading, Pa., a former member of the olub. On Saturday evening they attended a theater party. On Sunday the olub went sightseeing through the city and visited Mt Penn. Mr. and Mrs David Snyder of Leymonie, Pa., were among the guests. Snyder Is also a former club member. Thoie In the party were Cyrus Ross, Harry Hughaon, Frank Mo- Oleaster, Roland Emmons, James Neidlnger, William Urstadt, William Barnes and Hendrick.L. Bennett,-Jr. Frank McCleaster entertained the O. O. Sewing club Thursday afternoon. The afternoon was spent sewing and knitting and refreshments were served. Hendrlck I* Ben- Harry Hughson, Roland Emmons, James Neidlnger, William Urstadt, William parnea, Hendrlck I*. Bennett, Jr., and the hostess. John Aumaek of Long Branch entertained the members of the Crescent olub of St Johns M. B. churoh at the Rosebud tea room on State Highway U Thursday evening. In the absence of the president, Walter Q. Bmale, who is on a trip to Canada, Mrs, Elmer A. Babrenburg oonduoted the meeting. P. Ev- ITCHY Feet (Skin Pealing betwmn toes) TRIOOTIN noitti Itofcy fut «Mt. PilRt tbt irltottd artt, alght iisi mrrlu with TRIOO. TIN. H lake* frta I h 10 diyt iif *IN IMM tki IMH wft tut MHI*. Tti will aintl»1 tt» <ilok nllif TRIOOTIN irlip. upiolally If yu in til if thui at have trlii fir years to fit tit if AUIttii Flit wtthiit wo- MM, StM till (foliar ($1.00) wtta ym iim aa* <»* ti Ililr Pn*ie»i, IM., Dial, N. in fir ytir saiily if TRIOOTIN. Miaiy r»1**mh ntt -Adv. ans waa weloomed aa a new member. The annual banquet will be held October 20 at the Courtesy house at Marlboro. Christmas cards are being sold by the members to raise money for the olub, with Maltland Walling in charge. Those attending were William Lambertson, Mm. William Urstadt, Joseph E. Peseux, James Neidlnger, John H. Bahrenburg, Jr., Elmer A. Bahrenburg, Theodore O. Bailey, Peter Quarloyg, Miss Marguerite Quackenbush, - Harold Stout, Maltland Walling, P. Evans and the hos- 1. Walter G. Smale will entertain the olub on October 6 at her home on Bethany road. Mr. and Everett Haslett of Pottitown, Pa., and Mrs, Esther Dean of Keyport visited relatives in Hazlet Saturday 1 and Sunday.. Plerson Dean is building an addition ot two rooms to his home on Bethany road. John Hodgson of Bethany road spent Saturday at New Tork. Mr. and Ma. Henry Tlbtle and son Bobby of Pompton Plaint spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and George Emmons. Hudson street -, Josephine Vanderbllt of Key- Mr. and Fred Dim, Mr. and Elmer AY Bahrenburg, Mr. and port.was the guest Sunday of her Theodore Q. Bailey and children, Marie and Augustm, and Miss street.. cousins, Mtsues Hayward ol School Eva. Dean spent Wednesday at the. L. S. Coriover, Jr., is spending a week withher mother, Trenton fair. Hrs. Stanley J. Latham, Wil-Florencliam Bell aqd Mr. and Fred Highlands. Rappleyea ot Atlantlo Dean were visitors at Perth Amboy Several very old treea which were on Tuesday. a menace to trafflo here.on School M*. asailrs: HUBS ell Hertle" spent Street were blown down in the storm Sunday visiting Mr. Helios of New last week. Brunswick., Frank Terry Is a patient In the Fitkin hospital, where he underwent an operation on his nose.. Leverott Stone of Washington, D. G, and his niece, Miss Doris stone of Gullford, Conn., visited Mr. Stones aunt. Miss. Emmn Morrell Sunday. - Mr. and Augustus Bogart and children of Keyport and Miss Stella Bailey ot Indian Hill farm visited Mr. and J. Hoppe of Elizabeth Sunday. Mr. and Justus R. Camp visited Mr. and George Hewitt of Mauch Chunk, Pa., Sunday. Rev. and Schlotler of Perth Amboy were Sunday grueata of Mr. and John K. Bahrenburg. Walter G. Smale of Bethany- Matawan road and Edgar Walling of Keyport have returned home from a trip to Brockvllle, Ont, where they visited relatives. Edwin H. Walling and Edmund Carhart, delegates from Harlot fire company, attended the New Jersey State Firemens Association convention at Atlantlo City Frld*yand Saturday. Harry Peseux andteon W. Walling also attended. Mrs 1. Harold Lambertson and Infant daughter have returned home from the South Amboy hospital. The baby has been named Joyce. -The road to better and bigger business leads through The Registers advertlslnar columns. Advertisement v Marlboro. Mrs, Tennent Quackenbush has converted her old home here on Main street into a two-apartment house. * Milton Whltson entertained a number ot friends after the concert at the State hospital la which he was baritone soloist. Mr. and H. J. Schenck attended the wedding ot Mlis Ruth Delclsur of Brooklyn Friday evening. Miss Delcisur is.^rell known here. Mr. and Carl GIMland and son of Trenton were recent guests of Nettle Wells. Mr. and Fitzgerald of Grantwood visited their niece, Mils Betty Lane, Sunday. Charles H. Klpp has returned to Belmar after a visit at the WyekotT home. Miss Margaret Brannlgan of New Tork spent Sunday with her unole and aunt, Mr- ond Ur * : Henry Hardy. Mr. and Leroy Elmer have moved into the Ooosley house on Town Jailer Angus McSween at Glaoe Bay, Nova Scotia, got a surprise when his brother. Daniel walked In on him. They had not met for 20 years. Daniel left Cape Breton almost half a century ago and* returned Only eh snort vultt. Its Wisest To Order Now THE fuel oil which * will protect your home against winters cold can be ordered most economically now at summer savings. Henry Allen & Co. blaecoal Feed «Fuel Oil M Main St, Eatontown, N. jr. Phone Eatontown IB. iff FORTH! BIGGEST TIRE VALVE IN TOWN FOB LIFE THE MARATHON BUILT FOR US PRICEDFOR YOU , 8.1S B *65 & FRANK VANSYCKLE 149 West Front St., Red Bank Quick Road Service Phone R. B p Route 35, Between Middletown and Keyport N WILLEYS FRESH PRESSED APPLE CIDER Cider pressed to order for Individuals, clubs, banquets, A Halloween parties, etc, at reduced price*. Bring your own m oontalner and save 10 cents. Also on ssje at Cape Cod Market, Upper Broad Street, Red Bank, E UQHTW FOB FAIX and WINTEB THHTI01U ROCKTHEl Think of it (Both Lamps.75 Re-Style Your Home with Ais wonderful Matched Ensemble. BOTH LAMPS al aa almoit nahaardof low prleat Silk plaatad ahadaa.. In your fibole* ol eblon *. *r«in* eluded 1 Each Jual aa.k.tch.d. Each vlth haavy raadad tubing andapcctal chlp.proof, parmanaiit anamallns 1. Tb«Junior Lamp, on lift, baa alx dtfttaa of Ught and a Ana (laaa raflactor. Tha Stndant-Btidfa Lamp baa thrao dagrata of light With Ita glata r*fl«ctor. A "Sterling" Feature Special At The Right Time At The Right Place SIMMONS INNERSPRIN6 Mattress BEO. *I9.75 VALU* All sizes, attractive durable tickings, built to give year* of servlca and comfort We Invite your inspection. SIMMONS Studio Couches Inner spring construction, makes twin beds or full slza bid in a Jiffy. Attractive covering*. RUG Made by "OZITE" Reg. $7.75 Value PADS As tha quantity of these pads are limited, we advise you not to daisy. Sorry, only one to a customer. Axminster STAIR CARPET 27 Inch Wide.49 yd Excellent heavy quality, (mart nff patterns. A saving of (1,U a yard. STERLING FURNITURE SHOP 21 WHITE STREET OPEN BVXBT JDVENINO UNTIL \ T. H. ;

12 BIDNEYi BXOW; Will «*> ad to Anawer 6* Food Three Its The Little Things That Count So Dress Up The Meat Dish Hall a dollars worth of cold cuts broukht In from the delicatessen Sopand served stark and sad upon itilatter can send any man Into a raltsnd aflt or else Into a gloomy depression from which he may not amerce tor days to come. BuTtato ttat same plate of oold outoand touch It up &1«way and t st-and over his face will opme that emlle of smug complacency that announces that all Is well with the ^e^treauouch for cold meats is a generous sprinkling ot aspic, cut into nice little dice. Here U one garnish which is good In appearance and good to eat. And here Is a quick and easy way to make it upl Boll down a good bit of veal and a shank bone until you have a pint of olean, dear, well trained brotffc Let S get cold. (In the making of the stock, add to the broth as It boils, rcouple of bay leaves, a few carrots out fine, an onion ent In pieces, salt and pepper.) This makes a strong, well flavored broth. When It is cold, add one envelope at gelatin (unflavored) and the whites of three eggs, Beat this with a fork while bringing to a boll.when tt reaches the bouing point, add half a wine glass of sherry and simmer (but do not boll) for another five minutes. Pour into a shallow and flat mold. Set on Ice to chill and harden. Slice Into strips and then - Into dice afid scatter over platter of Nowfer that same platter of cold meat, prepare an interesting but staple dressing by just putting a couple of tablespoons of mayannalse tato a cup and add the Juice of a couple of lemons and f ^ t t e ">**; tare down to a soupy broth. Serve. as a separate sauce to pour over the cold meats or pour righ.t. over the RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 29,1938, Meals A Bay ff ooitrae,mutle 8fos<md to le* worthy its piquancy Toi al t, t. Ko. Ho. 1 1 OoDTrlxbt BY StDJOr SNOW. 1MB Edited by WttMA WDMA H. B. DEUTBS BKtTT assorted meats In the platter, pouring before the aiplo is scattered over If you want an Interesting little hot vegetable dish to serve with this, try baking a cup full of chopped mushrooms (fresh) and a cup full of chopped celery. -Place In. a little skillet In wnioh two tablespoons ot butter has been melted and jlmmer gently until oelery and mushrooms are tender. Season with salt and a little white pepper. This Is a novelty well worth serving. To round out this odd little meal which all started with a half dollars worth of oold cuts from the delicatessen store, one can make up, at this time ot the year, a quaint English dish called " - GOOSEBERRY FOOL Trim the fresh gooseberries. Simmer in a bit of water until the. berries crack open. Then let the berries oool and then Just mash them down with a fork and stir in powdered sugar to teste Then stir In enough rich cream to make a heavy, creamy pudding like dessert and serve. - p. 8. If you want to serve a cocktail before this repast and want an odd appetizer, go to the nearest Italian meat shop and get about a couple of feet of hot, peppery Italian family sausage. Cut this Into bits half an inch In length. Dip in «gg and bread crumbs and fry golden brown. Sense very hot Or this Take sardines and remove the bones, laying the sardines open. Then cover with fine chopped chutney and fold shut Put onto a buttered tin and sprinkle with grated Iallan cheese. Brown In the oven and serve on toasted crackers. Of course, all this presupposes a sense of pleasure in preparing funny little things to eat New England Given Credit For Fish Chowder Origin of This Recipe So OH It It Not Known; Cannot B«Excelled There are many sections of this country that are noted for this or tor taatfcany for the same thing but to New England goes all the credit for fish chowder. There profcawy Isnt another place in the world where this chowder tastes quite so good. But then, there are few places where the cooking can be excelled. This recipe for fieh chowder is so old that the woman who gave it to us cannot definitely say Just when it came into her family. It has been handed down and handed down for generation after generation until the correct number has been forgotten. It Is truly a worthy recipe however, and deserves special attention. -- NEW ENGLAND FH3H CHOWDER. Take a good haddock, cod, or any other 1 solid fish, cut It in pieces about three Inches square; put a pound of fat salt pork, cut into strips, into a pot; set ft on the fire and fry out the grease; take out the pork, but leave tile grease in the bottom of the pot, and put in a layer of flsh, over that a layer of sliced onion, then another layer of ash, with strips of fried pork, then another layer of onions and a few sliced raw potatoes, and so on alternately until the flsh is all In; mix some flour with as much water as will fill the pot; season to suit the taste, and boll for half an hour. Have ready some crackers soaked in water, and throw them into the ohowder Ova minutes before taking oft the fire.. Serve in a soup tureen. BEEF EN CASSEROLE PROVES FAVORITE DISH OF HEALTHY MEN Healthy men. possessing healthy appettle* just naturally seem to be partial to dishes With gravy and beef they can sit down 1» a m»»l like that and eat with soeta gusto that a stranger wou 1l- " 1 "~~ " - tsar" BEEF EN CASSEROLE Vk Bounds beat, chuck or round 2 tablespoons beef drippings 1 small carrot, cut In dice 1 tablespoon flour. 1 small onion, sliced Salt and pepper to taste 1 cup strained tomatoes 1 bay leaf Dust the meat with flour. Heat the fat In a frying pan and brown the meat In It on all sides. Place the meat in a casserole add the other ingredients, cover and let simmer at a low temperature until tender, keep- Ing the casserole well covered so as not to allow the steam and Juice to escape. Let cook 2H nours. Serve hot with mashed or baked potatoes. Menu Of The Week L MONDAY J Breakfast Chilled grapefruit, Many to eat cereal, scrambled eggs, fried potatoes, buttered toast, coffee or cocoa. Lnncb Salisbury etealc, Spanish beans, watercress salad, wine Jelly with peaches, lady fingers, tea or milk. Dinner Breaded veal cutlets, green peas, German fried potatoes, lettuce salad, French pastry, coffee or beer. TUESDAY Breakfast Sliced nectarines with cream, hot irice with cream or butter, sugar and cinnamon, boiled eggs, bntitered toast, coffee or cocoa. Lunch Ham.omelet, mixed, green salad, iswiss cheese and crackers, tea or milk. Dinner English mutton chops, broiled fresh mushrooms, nixed vegetables, Escarole salad, limit compote, cookies, coffee. I WEDNESDAY Breakfast Sliced pineapple, ready to eat icereal, ham and eggs,, rolls, coffee or cocoaxuneh Chilled melon, Pigs knuckles and sauerkraut, boiled potatoes, fruit cup, tea or milk. Dinner Larded tenderloin of beef, egg plant en casserole, canned asparagus salad, not loaf cake, stewed pears, coffee. I THURSDAY I,..... _., I Brejkfast Stewed prunes, ready to eat cereal, coddled coddled eggs, eggs, broiled broiled bacon, bacon, buttered buttered toast, toast, tea tea or or milk. milk. Lunch unc Hamburger patties with fried onions, canned corn, dressed lettuce, iruit gelatin, tea or milk. Dinner Boiled corned beef, cabbage, turnips, potatoes-onions, mixed green salad, Harvest layer cake, coffee or beer. - > f R * P A Y I Breakfast Stewed pears, riot oatmeal wtts cream, shirred eggs, ratsin-nnt toast, coffee or cocoa. Lunch Jlacsronl and cheese, lettuco and tomato salad, orange pudding 1, tea tot milk. Diroieiv-Shrimp Newberg in rice ring, buttered beets, eacam- *er boat salad, Camembert cheese and trackers, coffee. {^SATURDAY I _ I Brealrfsat-SUcett bananas with ready *» e*f baked eggs, broiled ham, hot MseaKs, Jelly, coffee or cocoa. j-iuxed grill, cucumber sasul, layer cake, tea or nbk. Dinner I leg of mutton with caper sauce, mashed turnips, fried "potatoes, lettuce and grapefruit salad, orange souffle, coffee. SUNDAY Breakfast Sliced peaches with «ream, ready, "^^^^^^^^^^^^^^BSBBBl SSBBsiisMBBBBBBBBS "* V**1m Jp*0WVa^m ^ S>VWSj WSB^e^SuMf li. WWmMJI to eat cereal, takwheatcskes, fried eggs, breakfast Mange, maple jrrnp, coffee or tocos. Dtoaty Cream of onion soup, Boast tnrkey, eranberry jetty, em tttur., bartered pees, rip* olwes, radishes, meriane a la neae, soflse. BsjW^-CMll con carat eon fcijoles, toasted weteri. sboed totolrtoeenr5ns»p. coffee or tea. ftte>*jr Jlaew will ke pleased te sipply say of Mt mfu cese ef Dining Abroad At Home Variation In tba Prepartkm Of Fried Chicken Lovers of fried chicken, and tfcote who Just eat It occasionally will find this Italian recipe Just too good for words. The variation in its preparation Is very slight, yet, In trie flavor there Is all the difference la the world. Try it next time you are planning on having fried chicken for dinner and see if the entire family doesnt approve the change., FRIED CHICKEN, ITALIAN STYLE 1 fryer, Jointed... % cup flour.. 2 tablespoons lemon Juice % oup olive oil H teaspoon salt 44 teaspoon pepper 1 bay leaf Grated Parmesan cheese 4 tablespoons.butter Flour pieces of chicken lightly. Mix lemon Juice, olive otl, salt, pepper and bay leaf. Beat thoroughly and pour over the chicken. Let stand about 1 hour, then drain off the liquid. Roll chicken In grated Parmesan cheese and fry In butter until done. EGG NOODLE < PUDDING IS NEW DESSERT There is a wide space of time and imagination between noodles served for dinner with gravy, and noodles served after dinner with whipped cream and all the trimmings. It does sound unusual but It certainly affords the housewife the pleasure of Baying; "I told you so," when the familys expression changes from one of doubt o one of contented amazement EGO NOODLE! PUDDING 1 package wide egg noodles Vt. cup cream 1 cup sugar 1 tablespoon flour 2 eggs, well beaten Oratedrind, Juice % lemon Vt cup chopped walnuts Vt oup raisins % apples, thinly sliced Vt teaspoon salt Parboil thenoodles for T minutes in 4 quarts rapidly boiling water to which 1 tablespoon salt has been added. Drain. Cream the butter, add the sugar and flour sifted together. Then mix In the well-beaten eggs and the lemon rind and Juice. Add the walnuts, raisins, apples and salt Combine with the noodles, pour into a well greased baking dish, set in a pan of water and bake in a moderate oven for 1 hour. Turn out on a plate, place a "gob" of whipped cream in the center and a circle of whipped cream around the bottom. Decorate with halved maraschino cherries and thin slices of candied lemon or orange peel MAN CONSIDERS HIM-.SELF SUPERIOR EVEN IN Now I must write in self-defenie not only la.self-defense but in do-, fense of all men who like to. cook now and then. It has been suggested that all that men can cook is tie coarser and plainly types of provender food which while it may be filling, falls far short of the attlstlo possibilities. "Oh, is that so?" I ask. Then Just oonslder these few utterly simple salads. I know more than one man who does these extremely well not only does them, but likes to do them, and whats more, he likes to be In on the eating of them, the only trouble being that there is generally very little left But any time an unkind and unwise mortal ot the feminine persuasion, suggests, that the mere man is deficient In "snooty" dishes, Just toss together one ot the following and, handing them up, say "Huts to You" WALNUT SALAD Blanch a pound of shelled walnuts and rub off the. skins. Place in salad bowl, seasoning with salt and white pepper and the Juice of a lemon. Cover with a bit of oiled paper and set In refrigerator for two or three hours, Now peel and core four large sound and tart apples and slice crosswise. Lay these slices on a bed of water cress and then on each slice place a beaptng tablespoonful of the nuts and serve. Pecans may be used Instead of walnuts. SALADS EVER IN DEMAND In Cold Weather Change From Cold to Hot Accompaniment Despite the fact that the weather Is cooler and meals are becoming heavier than they have been for the past few months, salads are still in order, desired and expected. An attractive salad can suube the center of attraction for a luncheon with the acoompaniment merely changed from cold to hot And for the woman looking for an unusual salad this is Ideal: BURPRISB COMBINATION 1 cup boiled potatoes, diced 2 cups boiled ham or pork, diced Vt cup cooked peas 2 plmentoes, chopped y, cup celery, diced 3 sweet pickles, finely diced Vt cup mayonnaise Toss ingredients together lightly. Arrange on crisp lettuce,, Oarnlsh with additional mayonnaise, sections of hard-boiled eggs, and beets sliced. This salad is onethatcan be arranged attractively either individually or on one large platter. The beets lend color and the hard-boiled egil garnish is most flattering. FROSTED BUTTER COOKIES % pound unsatted butter 4 egg yolks i cups flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 4 egg whites, beaten stiff 1 oup sugar., % pound Wanohed almond* 1 lemon rind and Juloe Oream the butter and yolks well together. Sift flour and baking powder; combine the two mixtures. Place in refrigerator to harden. Rollout thin, out Into rounds, cover with the egg whites, adding sugar and almonds ground fine, mixed with lemon, _Bake In a moderate oven MO V. Cool, dust with powdered sugar, [ere Are Thrifty Peasan Treats That Guarantee Piquant Flavor By STONE* SNOW ICED RUSSIAN MOCHA The Russian peasant is providing the latest inspiration to hostesses seeking amusing novelties for festive occasions. Oay wooden bowls and cups, painted red and gold In Muscovite style, are a new style in tableware thats being featured at budget prices... Typical Russian peasant treats provide a piquant flavor to the party menu without straining the budget Pancakes spread with sour cream or tiny biscuits with meat stuffings are typical Muscovite treats that are scoring party successes. Serve them withplenty of Russian Mocha, made with decaffeinated coffee,,so everyone can enjoy extra helps without worrying about their sleep. * squares unsweetened ohooo- 8 tablespoons sugar late Dash of salt 1 oup decaffeinated coffee S epps milk Add chocolate to coffee in top of double boiler and place over low flame, stirring until chocolate is melted and blended. Add sugar and salt, and boll 4 minutes, stirring constantly. Place over boiling water. Add milk gradually, stirring constantly; then heat When hot, beat with rotary egg beater until light and frothy. Cool. Poilr over cracked ice in tall glasses. Top with 1 tablespoon whb>ped oream. Or serve hot and top each, cup with whipped cream, It desired. Serves 4. MEAT PATTIES Roll short paste out thin and cut In rounds with a large biscuit cutter. Prepare a filling of mince cooked beef, onion and hard boiled egg, seasoned with salt and pepper. The proportions usually given for one pound of beef, two onions and three hard boiled eggs. Place a little mound of this stuffing about the size of a walnut on each circle of pastry and putt the edgea up in. the center, pinching them firmly together. Brush the tops with yolk of egg and bake until brown in moderate oven. Sometimes Russian Patties are made from small round rolls, with centers hollowed out Soak them in milk mixed with eggs, as you would soak bread for French toast. Drain, dip in melted butter and brown In the oven until they are crisp.- Pile a spoonful of the hot stuffing in each of them-and serve hot, Meet Mr. Egg Plant- Friend It looks like as egg so they call it egg plant" But actually it is first cousin; to the common, garden variety of potato. As a vegetble, it is so nourishing that, prepared in various ways, it becomes a splendid main dish for meatless meals. For instance, as the principal dish for either luncheon or dinner, try STUFFED EGQ PLANT Select medium sized egg plants, counting one egg plant as two portions. Each portion will serve one nicely. After washing and drying, cut each egg plant in half lengthwise, scoop out the meat but leave the rind so thick that It will serve as a holder and keep its shape. Chop the scooped out part medium CHERRY ROLY POLY 1 tablespoon eornstarch y% cup sugar 1 can sour red cherries M cup bran %. oup milk 1H cups flour 1 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons sugar ii oup shortening Mix the cornstarch and sugar, e.dd cherries and bring to a boll. Strain cherries from juice. Soak bran In milk. Sift flour with baking powder, salt and sugar. Cut in shortening until mixture is like corn meal. Add bran and milk, -stirring carefully with a fork until flour disappears. Turn on to floured board. Knead lightly and roll into sheet tt-lnch thick. Cut into squares with floured knife; place a few of the cherries in the center of each square; moisten the edges; and fold to make a triangle, pressing edges firmly. Dot with butter and sprinkle lightly with sugar. Bake in a hot oven (425 F.) for 15 minutes. Serve hot covered with the Juice and remaining cherries reheated. LEMON BISCUITS 2 cups sifted cake flour 2 teaspoons baking powder M teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons butter or other shortening, m teaspoons grated lemon rind 3/8 oup milk 4 tablespoons sugar hi teaspoon lemon Juice (about) Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift again. Cut In shortening; add lemon rind and blend. Add milk all at once and stir carefully until mixture forms a soft dough and follows spoon around the bowl Turn out immediately on a slightly flour board and knead SO second. Boll U-lnch thick and out with lh-lnoh floured biscuit cutter. Combine sugar, lemond rind, and enough lemon Juice to make a crumbly mixture. Place half of bi#- oults in greased muffin pans, spread with melted butter and the sugar mixture, and top with remaining blsculu, pressing lightly together, Bake In a hot oven (4S0 F.) 8 to 10 mlrv utss, or until done. Maxes 2V, doien biscuits. White enamel bathtubs, washbowls and so on may be easily cleaned by rubbing with turpentine. Baking soda Is also good. For obstinate stains try soaking with Javelle wa- *"<>< sodium hypoohlorlde solution. Wash the oleans.r off with soap and water, of course. fine and mix with bread crumbs, In about equal quantity. Then add two tablespoons of melted butter for each two halves of egg plant and season with salt and pepper. A little minced onion added to the mixture makes a nice flavor. Or you may add a tablespoonful of chopped green pepper. If you like the flavor ot thyme or sage, use a little in seasoning. Moisten the mixture with milk or with bouillon or with left over gravy. Fill the shells a little more than level full, place In a buttered pan and bake for between half an hour and 40 minutes. If you like, you can lay strips of bacon over each half and bake that way. Or If bacon Is f eft off, you may add a bit of butter now and then to keep it moist ALSTON BEEKMAN, i COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Offlcn. 10 Broad SU BED BANK. N. J. QTJINN ft DOBEJTOS, COUNSELLORS AT LAW. Whltflald Bulldlat, fed Buk John J. Qulnn Thomu P. Dortmui Parsons, tabrecque * Borden, COUNSELLOBS AT LAW, IS W.ll.c St., Red But Theodora D. Parsons Xdimind J. Cmjuronji Theodora J. Labrecaoe Loren 0. LevU Eliton P. Combe Frank F. GroS BAIfH 0. WIIXOVSS, COUNSELLOR AT LAW (Nev Jereer and New Xork BuiV J Elm.Place, Red Bank, N. J, «Flit Row, New York MOBRIS POBTNER, Certified Public Accountant. AUDITS TAX REPORTS. II Broad Street, Red Buk; N. J. Tel. Rtd Bank2624. DR. L. W. CARLBON rjcbgeon CHIROPODIST FOOT AILMENT? Offle* Bourn Dallr tito um- to 1:10 pjn. Svtnlntti Ttmday and Ttoridar. For appointment phone MU eobboad BT, BCD BANS, N. *, DR. MILDRED HULSART SUBGEON CHIROPODIST, Foot Orthopedics Electro-Therapy One* Henri i Sally» a. m. to 8 p. m. Xrenlngsi Tnudar. Thnndajr, Saturday. Other eieulnsr" by appointment, phone HOI 1M BBOAD BT, BED BANK. N. 1, FUEL OIL Per Gal. Special Cash Plan. Fin op Now. Hance& Davis Tel, 103. Hot Off the Gri*He For J the luncheon or sapper at which salad is to be the main dish, It may either be served from the pantry on Individual plates or.arranged in a salad bowl or on a platter which will be passed to eaoh person. When you follow the last method, arrange the-lettuce In Individual nests by fitting two or three: lei gjetlrer stem ends toward.the nil the nests, with the-salsd-) and garnlsh^harmpniously.in _ way eaoh person can easily serve himself with the aid of a large xork and spoon. For buffet suppers this manner ot serving is very convenient. A colander Is Just one of the Many indispensable pieces of kitchen equipment It is useful for draining cooked vegetables, rice, macaroni, etc, and also for draining fruits and vegetables before storing them in the refrigerator. To make a wood screw hold 1n plaster, dig out a hole a little larger han the screw and drive In a wooden plug. Then drill a hole In the ping and Insert the screw. / An interesting sandwloh Is made far peeling mushrooms and sauteiog them In butter; add to a thick, cream sauce. Spread between slices of buttered bread, and then toast the sandwich. To remove wall paper, make a 1 solution of one tablespoon of saltpeter to one gallon of hot water. Apply freely to the paper with a brush. Several applications may be necessary. Keep the water hot Four hot chocolate or butterscotch sauce on cold tapioca cream pudding to make a deluxe dessert from a left over.. - ;. During the winter, a great many automobile accidents can be avoided by rubbing a little moistened salt on the outside of the windshield. Salt prevents snow and Ice from collectng on the windshield and distorting the vision.. Knitted woolen things need special care in laundering to prevent stretching. Do not lilt them out of the suds r more than is necessary, as the Ight of the water,ls likely to stretch the threads. Squeexe out the rinsing -water either by band or by running through a wringer. rather loose Always place silver In hot suds immediately after use. Then dry with a soft- doth. It it does become tarnished, cover with sour milk tor half an hour, then wash and dry. To remove grease and oil stains, lay the material over blotting paper and sponge with gasoline, benxfne or carbon telrachloride. To prevent the grease from spreading on silks, circle with French chalk or fullers earth. Here are some good rales.to follow as a great aid to beauty: Dont eat too much, dont eat too quickly and dont over indulge in meat, flsh, eggs, sweets or pastry. Above all, dont try foolish diets. To gain weight eat more food and it must ritious food; b tl > l t he Wt f toca glttaually. Possibly you can best accomplish this by eaung small quantities more frequently. Have a lunoh In the middle of the morning and afternoon, and an evening snack, To make apple waffles: Mix the dry ingredients of your favorite waffle recipe and Include 1 teaspoon of cinnamon. Add beaten egg yolks and milk, beat until smooth. Add -2 cups apples diced before putting in shortening and beaten egg whites. To make a soap Jelly, dissolve five ounces soap flakes in two quarts of water. Pour the hot water over the flakes, stir it slightly and then allow to stand until it becomes cool and thick. POTATOES ON TOE lea attraction te most say on tne half shall ace Of serve. With or..._., as you choose, you having them occasionally PpltfTOES ON THE HALF 6 haked, potatoes. 1 teaspoon salt 1 CUIT American oheese, grated 2 tablespoons butter Out fresh, or leftover, potatoes In Matt lea (lws«,.sooop ouuh. Inside). imash-.end mjx wjthtths batter, salt snd-musvanit beat well Return to the shells, brush top with melted butter, and sprinkle with the cheese. Haoe*to a moderate oven and bake about Jive or ten minutes, and serve. LAMB IN MINT JELLY * cues cold cooked lamb 3 tablespoons gelatine 12 stalks mint. it Hi cups boiling water 9 tablespoons lemon Juice tt teaspoon paprika Oreen coloring Lettuce Soften the gelatin in oold water. Wash mint tie in a bunch, and cook for ten minutes In boiling liquid. Pour over the softened gelatin and. stir until gelatyn is thoroughly dissolved. Add lemon, juice,.salt, paprika, and a few drops of vegetable coloring. Cooland when beginning to set, stir in the diced lamb,and. turn Into a large melon mold and small, individual; mold* which have be.en dipped In cold water. ChlU,unmold, and garnish with lettuce. MCKLED PEPPERS From an old cook book comes a recipe, seen; very seldom these days but which makes a very interesting d i s h,. -" - -, HICKUSD RHSPP2SRS Cut a slit in-the side of each pepper and take out all the seeds. Let them soak in brine, (strong enough to float an egg) for two days. Then, washing them in cold water, put them into a stone Jar. Four over them vinegar boiled with cinnamon, mace and nutmeg. Whenever they are wanted for use, stuff each one with a boiled tongue cut into dice and mixed with mayonnaise. They ar» also very delicious stuffed with red cabbage, cucumbers, or minced onions. : than oil for lumeat cutters It is tasteless articles, childrens, useful articles, goods and gifts. H. S. BATTIN INSURANCE towest Bates. REAL ESTATE *» West Front St, Bed Bank Phone LOW RATES WESSON TAXI TEL BANK 1212 Frank Berardi FLORIST Seven-Bridge Road If ear Bumson Boad, Little Silver, N. J. BEDBANK ISO. The Ethel Mount Mozar School of Dancing >H Trsee of Duda* for ttndrra»«<! AAiltt Exerdi. Chum for Wome«MB Classes Now Banning. Beginners may register: at thd School Tuesday Evenlncs orfrlday Afternoons. THE ELKS AUDITORIUM, BROAD STREET and P1NCKNEY. ROAD Telephone!! Red Bank SOT.and 2220 > SHIRTS EACH WITH YOUR FAMILY LAUNDRY BT. OVER soar YEARS WHAT DO YOU FEED YOUR BABIES TO BE SURE THEY GROHTUP STRONG AHD WELL?, LOW POUND HATES!A«fc About "Columbian Special? lundiy NIWARK TELEPHONES MARKET ASBURY PARK 3330 UUNDIRERS DRY CLEANERS RUG CLEANERS THERE I* no one single food diat does moro jthaa Sheffield Farms.Vitamin P Milk to) help build strong, sturdjr children. Because this one. delicious all-round food is rich in: Calcium and phosphonu, r And 400 units of vitamin D per quart are added to help these; mineral*, form healthy bones and teeth. Children lore Sheffield Vitamin D MilE. The flavor is unchanged by the vitamin D. Telephone your Sheffield Branch. Order prompt, courteous home delivery, for a trial. ivoutl never be satisfied -with Anything less than Shejpeld Milk and Sheffield Service.. SHEFFIELD FARMS VITAMIN D MILK.. 1MMJI* IH MUAIITI *Oft M JMp.1 HUUCK AVB, WEST KND, H. J. Telephoae Umg Branch MM MILK FROM SELECTED rarms SAME AS MYMOTHER GIVE$ME..SHEFFIELD FARMS VITAMIN D MILK

13 r HEJ) BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 29,198*. Thirteen BVI/-- u&a KELtQGGS TOASTED VACUUM PACKED FLAKES pkg. ICY POINT MACARONIjSPAGHEmeiNOODLES s 3» 5 tall can10 CIGARETTESCARTON OF TEN PACKS I FOR BREAKFAST! BAKERS COCOA READY COOKED! SPAGHETTI FRANCO AMERICAN Vi-lb. can 7 VALLEY GRANDE GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 5 PLUM, PEACH, APRICOT OR PRUNE HEARTS NECTARS DELIGHT HERSHEYS PURE con 8 16-o*..., can fit ROSE KU9B MARY MAKI DKAnu BRAND ;.. ^ ^ GRAPE JUICE 3 GUARD AGAINST COSMETIC SKIN LUX TOILET SOAP 316 PEL MOWTE COFFEE-23 SUPER SUDS CONCENTRATED VACUUM PACKED Buy one largest paekaga for 18e Get one regular paekagt for le (2 complete combinations for 35c) both for PHILLIPS "DELICIOUS" TOMATO JUICE THE BEAUTY SOAP PALMOLIVE SOAP cake5 5 large 24-or. can PHILLIPS "DELICIOUS PEAS EARLY JUNE LARGE (C-OUNCE LOAF NEW LOW WHITE BREAD PRICE! C. A. P. BRAND CORNED BEEF PEAS ean SWEETHEART TOILET SOAP cake5 WASHES WINDOWS WITHOUT WATER A NEW WINDEX 2-23 LOW PRICE! CRAPES CARROTS CALIFORNIA TOKAY Ib. JWIIT TIND«CALIFORNIA YOUNG-TINDIR MUSHROOMSSNOW WHITE GET S ICJE CREAM SPOONS FOR 20e AND 1 LABEL ^ ^ ^ I J% -^"I " EAGLE MAGIC MILK 19c CAULIFLOWER h.ad ARMOURS CORNED BEEF HASH.. >!;r 15c ARMOURS WAFER SLICED BEEF.. 15c ARMOURS CHILI CON CARNE... N^10c CABBAGE ***> NEW HEADS LARGE SIZE ARMOURS DAINTY SPREADS ARMOURS VIENNA SAUSAGE V* 9c " * 9c LORIDA NEW CROP bm. * CHOICE GRADE RIB ROAST TENDER JUICY CALAHAMS -17 ROUND ROAST 27 FRESH HAMS 23 LEGS VEAL 21 FANCY URGE MACKEREL. RED BANK FANCY JUMBO SHRIMP YOUNG FOWL 21 CHICKENS 25 LEGS LAMB 23 SAUERKRAUT 5 FRESHLY OPENED 15< LI.OYSTERS 15< BROAD STREET Orenry Prltii KfftcNv* ham Thundty, Upt. 19, to Wtdnuday, Oct. 5. Incluilva. Miot, f\a, Pniuu and Dairy Prleu EHtcllva Th«n., Frl. and Sat., S«pt. 29, 30 onj Oct. I, - Fr 9 Parking at Driveway on Lindm Ailtnil* Only. M«n In thli tlreulor prayed In Rat Bonk and BloomHtld Markets, ONLY. BLOOMFIELD APPLK FANCY EATING BEST CREAMERY BUTTER"""29 KRAFT STORE CHEESE IMPORTED DANISH BLEU CHEESE SWISS 8-o*. box IMP. GRUYERE CHEESE KNIGHT 6 portions ARMOURS LOAF CREAM CHEESE **-»** BLOCK EDAM CHEESE ALLSWEET MARGARINE * 15c»25c -23c ; 18c BLOOMFIELD AVENUE Frv«Parking at Foot of Ward St., at Famma Big Chief Markets Are Open Friday and Saturday Evenings for your Convenience!

14 Vocation Trips for Oictober Norfolk *nd Return ; ]; Nassau and Miami 8 day*, $75 up All Expense Bermuda 6 days, $74 up AB expense Pan-American Air Ways Cruise to Bermuda with 5 days ashore. $172 Allaire Travel Agency, Inc. 19 Monmouth Street, Red Bank BIGGLR-BLITKK FAMOUS FROM COAST TO COAST Fi ITS FLAVOR AND S Why hide your head like an ostrich when it can be the best looking head in town?,why put off until October or November style that other men are tipping today? Men who are using their heads best in business know that a new Fall hat in September is worth a hat and a half in October. Another r eason for speed is thai the styles have" changed your old hat into an antique. From the looks of this stock, it looks as tho 1 the whole world wore your size. FALL HATS Stetsons.5.00to Meltons & 3.95 J.KRIDEL Red Bank Supported by Merchants. The R*d Binlc Register Is supported bv locsl at wall u out-of. town business men. AdvsrtUennnti awmmtrtp* rexulorly t*u the itory.- f County Cows Make Official Records" The Mew Jersey Guernsey Breeders association, Ino, report* that four purebred Guernsey cows owned by Fatrlawn Farms, Inoi Adelpbla, have just completed new pfflclal records for production which entitles them to entry in the Advanced Register of the American Guernsey Cattle club. Three of these cows completed.their, records In the aged cow division. They are.colter Cavaliers Helen 88W3S, Oaks Farm Harmony , Oak* Farm Hazel 38027a Cavillers Helen produced In 88* days pounds of milk and 612.2<jM>und8 fat, averaging 6.83% In the tekt This five and one-halt year old carried a calf 291 days and was milked three times dally In 11 months and twice dally.in one month. Her teat was "supervised by the Clemson college, South Carolina, and the New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station.. Oaks Farm Harmony produced 12,744.8 pounds of milk, and pounds of fat, averaging 4.87%. She was milked three times dally. Oaks Farm Hazel was milked three times dally for nine and, one-half months and twice dally for-two and one-half months. She produced 9,860.6 pounds of milk and pounds of fat, averaging 5.27%. All these records were made in Class A. Maxims Speckle Fay , starttag at the age of three years "even months, produced In S66 days 8,168.9 pound* ol mlllc and poundi of TaraveraKlinBr5.2096rBherwaTmllked three times dally for seven months and twice dally for five months and completed her record in official Class D. - WBBB KtOGBAMS. The programs are as follows; ~-..- _,(13ia Kilocycles) F. M. Thuredar. Sepletaber». 5:00 Rev. Bahner, Veopers. E";SO Cocktail Varieties. (:<S Personalltice. 6:00 When to Go, Mule 8hop. City. Snyder, Fold. Powers, Federal. its TtMUr Attraction!. <:!( Current Events, 6:10 Sanca Hour. S:«J Carter. 6:46 WPA Program O0 Jtaaume. A. M. Friday, SeptemW 30.»:05 Good Morning To You. t :16 Concert Interlude. 9:10 Topic, of the Day, 10:00 Radio Shopper. 10 do Linda Lowe. Womans Hour. City Musie Shop. Powers, Border, A * P. Ford, Carter. 10:45 Newi Commentary. 11:00 Besuma. r. M. l:s0 Moilaala. 4:00 Fade and Fmihlonl. 4:80 Voice of Pblloiophr. 4:46 Church of the Air. 5:00 Power*. (.-01 Famous American Homei. 5:14 A. * P. 6:15 Happlneii Village, 6:80 Chlldrmt Hour. 6:15 Bed Bank Theater Attraction. 6 :t«current Events In Bevle*.. 6:10 Front Page Drama. * l:<5 Concert Cluilci.»:00 Powers. 7:01 Concert Gemi, 7:14 Ford..?:JS Bporte Bevlew. 7:IO^-Melodr Farm Variety. > 8:00 Home PhUosophr. 8:15.; Symphonle Concert. B:44 Power 9:00 Football Game. 10:80 Mnele kj-bequeet. 11:00 Resume. P. M. Saturday, October 1. 6:00 Home Town Swing Session, 5 :IO Powere. 5:11 Choral Group. 6:45 Whera to so. Mail. Shop, Cltr. Federal, Border, Ford. t.oof-wbrp Camera Clab. 6:16 Current Events la the Berlrw. 6:10 Powen. ; 6:11 Jungle Jim., SilSr-Bonts at Eventide. 7:00 Pltaiant Week-End. A. M. Mnlv, October I. S:00 Morning Serenade, 8:15 WPA Feature. t :S0 Powere. 9:S1 Amertean Tamlly. *»:45 Zeke Manners. 10:00 Radio Shopper :10 Womani Hour,. shopping Gold*. Snjrder, Cltr, Mmle Shop, Federal. Ford. 10:15 Concert Gams., 11:00 Resume. P. M. 7,00 Current Events la Her lew. 7:14 Ford. 7:1S County Sporta Bevlew. 7:>0 Men of VI.Ion. 7:45 Concert Claiiles, 8:00-~Dream Peddler. 8:15 Croral Ensemble. 8:J0 L.urm Wilson, Talk. 8:45 Muilcale, 9:00 Basnme. P. M. Tuesday, October 3. 4:00 Badlo Bank Wagon.. 6:00 Vespers. 5:10 Cocktail Msete. 5:46 Hollywood Motes. 6:55 Voles of Industry. 6:80 Where to Go, Musle Sfcop. Snrder, City, Federal. Powen. 6:11 Carter. 6:16 Current Eventa In Review. 6:80 Powers. 6:81 Songs We Love, - 6:46 Ford. 6:46 Radio Praras. 7:00 Resume. P. M. Wednesday. October 4. 6:00 Bar. Johnson, Vespers. 5:80 Ford. 6:81 Symphonle Gems. C:44 Powers. 5:45 Varieties. 6:00 Dinner Uuilc. 6:15 Current Events In Review. 6:80 Popular Muilc. 6:45 Wbera to go. Mails Shop. City, Powers, Snyder, Federal, Ford, 7:00 Postal. Time. 7:01 Concert Gems. 7:15 Carter. 7:16 County Sports Bevlew. 7:80 Muilcale. 7:46 Famous American Homes. 8:00 Beeume. Married at Fort Monmouth. Mies Lucille E. Bteedley of Oceanport, daughter of Mr and W. Steedley of Mabuerg, South Carolina, and Charles T. White of Fort lionmouth, son of Mr. and Charles White of Philadelphia, were married In the Fort Monmouth chapel Saturday. Mr, White is a staff sergeant at Fort Monmouth. MS* 10 ML TUES.G.THURS. MORNINGS Monidpal Topics By «be.new eney State League of MunicipeJlttes HIGHWAjr LIGHTING. For approximately a year the State Highway department has stood ready to enter into an agreement with any county for a 5Q-CO dl of the cost of lighting state county road intersections. Records of the department show only eight of the 21 counties have accepted the offer,. Atlantic, Burlington, Camden, Cape May, Cumberland, Mercer, Monmouth and Ocean are the counties taking advantage of the eepjipmy made possible.by the plan. Hunter- don, Sussex and Warren.have,Indicated an intention to,do so but passage of the necessary resolutions and other details remain, to be completed. In back of the reluctance to accept the proposition are differences of long standing between the counties and municipalities over responsibility for road lighting. The dispute dates far back of the states order to take over half the cost at state and county route-intersections. Involved Is the contention of the municipalities that lighting of county routes Is a proper charge against the counties, rather than local governing bodies, and could be financed at a distinct saving to the taxpayers by the freeholders. ;..The...apr/arentl -fear ofcounty "boards" refusing "to, co-operate * in cost-sharing agreements is that use of their funds for lighting would bring a demand, for lighting other roads where intersections with state routes are not Involved. The argument seems to narrow down to an unwillingness to transfer the item from municipal to county budgets. The-laerttwiTn-manrcasei BrrpeK cent could be saved the taxpayers, who finance the bulk of both budgets, la Ignored. Municipal officials argue that boards of freeholders should allocate more of their state aid funds for lighting purposes than is now being done. This state aid comes to the counties from motor vehicle receipts. The counties were allotted 46,861,477 from this source last year. Only $7, Was used for lighting county roads, according to the annual report of the State Highway department detailing allocation of the funds. In addition to the 50 per cent saving offered by acceptance of the state plan, a further reduction of costs would be possible, it is pointed out by municipal authorities, through rate reductions resulting from the grouping of current consumption. A municipality with few county roads might be penalised to the benefit of the community with greater mileage but these instances probably would not be many. Last year the legislature, at the request of Highway Commissioner Sterner, authorized the extension of state aid to municipalities in highway lighting. Thus far 180 munlclthis purpose, the conditions being that the light must be justified on either a night accident basis or from the standpoint of traffic volume. The state reimburses the municipality for the equivalent cost of a 250-candlepower lamp, approximately! REP3ANK REGISTER; SEPTEMBER 29»,a9gft»4i. toward;tn»net cost of any larger lamp instjjud on a minimum of SOO-f«et eenters. In the cue of a floo-candlepower lamp, the expense to the community Is about *21 s, year under., this arrangement, which amount 1, tepressnts the approrlmate cost of a loo-carmlepower lamp, the minimum sl*e of any value at all as a street lighting unit PIG KOAST FOR "COOTIES." Monmouth county Pup Tent No. 10, Military Order of Cooties, will hold a pig roast Sunday, October 9, atwaiamassa Gardens. The organisation Is a fun-making degree of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and 4t lias a;n.umoer of.red Bank mem-; berey Tickets may be bought at any Veterans of.foreign Wars post -home. ^Geprge Martin of Harold ; Daly.jtoft otiiong Branch Is chalpman of the committee. HobttdelV Unusual, Primary Election The Bolmdel township primary election had an odd outcome, William McFarland, who hat- been a member of the township committee a long time, was a candidate for reflection on the Republican ticket ana his name was the only one printed on the ballot* of either, party. However, as the result of a write-in and paster vote Harold "H. Bennett defeated Mr. McFarland for the Republican nomination by a vote of 08, to 78. A write-in contest for the Democratlo nomination for township Icommltteeman resulted in victory for Mr. Bennett by a vote of 19 to 18. Printtnr of «i» Better Kind. The Register Is equipped in every way to turn out printing of the bet* ter kind and prices are reasonable, too. Advertisement. GOOD jnews for thrifty householders! Wherever fuel economy is important, ORANGE DISC, the first trade-marked anthracite receives a warm" welcome. It is both identified and guaranteed for your complete protection. Best of all, you can have ORANGE DISC superiority at no advance in price over regular grades! It is truly the coal that, costs no more to boy!, costs less to burn! PHONE 248 For a new experience in fuel satisfaction... try ORANGE DISC. 27 N. Bridge Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. are popular for Fall New blues, browns and greys English drape or conservative models. Of course, if you prefer a neat check, herringbone or fancy mixture, were... here to give you what you want. Colorings, patterns and models are more attractive than ever before, and prices so moderate youll have enough in your budget for that topcoat you wanted. Fall Suit» to Top Goatfr* to Hats Stetson Special 5,00 Stetson Standard 7.50 Stetson Royal Meltons 2.9S & 3.95 Shirts Manhattan.2.00 to 3.50 Others Hosiery Interwoven 35c to 2.95 Others MONTHLY PAYMENTS ABBANGED J.KRIDEL Red Bank- Member Better Business Bureau Chamber of Commerce New Haven For All You Fashion Conscious Ladies The Womens Shop 1 Weve taken a womans problems to our heart and evolved a special shop just for her. In It ore dresses that are young but not flippant that fit with a minimum of alteration that fllve you a maximum of flattery, Fon Impoti^nt Afternoon Occasions DRESSES When youre, "madame chairman" when youre presiding at the tea table when youre off to bridge parties th«se are the dresses youll want. Theyve lovely simple lines that slim your hips and add to your height. Theyve modified draped necklines that fall in lovely soft lines. Theyve just the right Jfluch of interestipj; trimmings* "Jadljuar3"rayon crepes *.."T rayoif" alpacas...with braid, applique/jeweled ornaments and clips, with flashing gilded kid. Rust, wine, teal, black, boy blue. Sizes WA to 24>/ 2 38 to 48 Second Koet / Stitched And Braided For High Style New Fall Oxfords 5.00 ^ More elaborate In Itetor^ert more fnscefulm;hrie, triess oxfords to see yeu through the fall pnd winter season. Sketched asdve our town di» ford of ioft black suede with rowt and rows of satin braiding twirling over<your toes, across your instep and at your heel* Notice the medium, shaped heeu SKetched below our spectator tie.. 1ft of brown suede and calf, designed on classic lines with built-up leather heels that resist scuffing. The calf trimming is outlined with perforations. Street floor KRESGE CO. BAKK

15 B006TBB OtoM jfow mercnii organhatlons. BOM your oodata, Boortyoor iie^bborand jroaroemataaugp nju Boos* yen, BANK REGISTER SECTION VOLUME LXI, NO. 14. BANK, N. J., THUKSpDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, PAGES 1 TO 14! West Long Branch Youth is Killed In M&tontown Orrin Briggt of Oceanpprt Avenue Thrown From Cycle Two Others Suf-. fer Injuries Car And Motorcycle In Head On Collision A Weit Long Branch Voirth mi killed and two other personswere Injured In a motorcycle and automobile collision at the Intersection of off road and Eatontown boul Eatontown, shortly after 9:30 ifoloek lait night It ma the second fatal orah In Eatontown in two week*. Orrin Brlggs, 24, Tot Oceanport avenue, West Long Branch, a passenger riding on the rear ot a motorcycle operated by George Decker, eon ot police Sargeant/and tin, Oacar Becker of Morford avenue,.. Long Branch, died,shortly after the motorcycle on which they were riding eolltded jritba car operated by Edward HT Sowne of""waysld>.rpact. Shrewsbury township. ^" ^X. Th«-motoroycle was traveling? east wher It collided almost head-on with tie "Bc>wnee*r traveling west and making a south turn Into Wyckoff road. Both venieles were badly damaged.. Mrs, Frannle R. Smith of South street, Batontown,^ passenger in the Bowne car, suffered minor-cuts and bruises while Becker, driver, of the mctoreycle, suffered slight concussion, shook andminor e,uts. Both were taken t»- Monmouth: Memorial hospital by tile Eatontown Tint Aid squad. The West libng Branch ambulance was also called. The- driver of the car escaped uninjured. Brlggs was thrown over the front of the motorcycle and died of a frac tured skull enroute to-hazards hoapital. County Physician Harvey W. Hartmsa ordaisl the body to the John.W^ Flock funeral home at Long Branch.- Special Offlcer Ely Miller; of Eatontown, acting in the absence of Police Chief Harry N. Klrkward, - an«police CMSPWSW port an«*ocean- B(>wne 1 "wis«rralrned Wore Recorder Andrew Or Becker of Eatontown following the accident and held under a $2,600 ball to await action of the grand jury. The operator of the motorcycle will" also be held. Smith Is being held as a material witness. r>.-, Brlggs Is the son ot William and Mary Briggs of Victor avenue, Long Branch. Abo survlng Is a sister, Marl*, of Victor avenue. Long Branch. Funeral arrangements. In charge of the John W. Block funeral home, Long Branch, will be completed later today s Tom Howard Buys Business Site Thomas J. Black of, Fair Haven, otherwise known as Tom Howard the famous comedian, has bought a lot, 40x150 feet, on the west side of Broad street, near Newman Springs road, from Irving Hance of Middletown village. O. Howard Llpplncott made the sale. It Is the intention of the new owner to erect a roadside hamburger stand patterned after attractive places of this sort in Northern New Jersey. It Is expected that construction will be atarted within a fewdays. William Turnler, an old friend of Mr. Black, will operate the place for him. Missionary Women Will Hold Banquet The Woman! Missionary society of the Monmouth Baptist association will hold a banquet tomorrow evening at 7 oclock at the Carolina tea room at Asbury Park, with In. Ellwood S. Wolf of Leonardo «e tosstmlstrew. Robert Fisher of Ocean Qrove. will be the organist and Charles Freeman of Bradley Beach will lead the singing and render two vocal solos. Mlsa Doris Balrd will bring greetings from the guild girls of Monmouth county. It " Is expected thatdelegations will be present from 12 churches. New House At New. Monmouth Mr. and Mrs, Junes Gilleeple are having «house built hear N«w.Monmouth on tbe Middlstown village road. Mr. Glllesple own* and operatea>,an automobile servloe station at CunpbeUs Junction. The house will be of English design, with brick enclosures. It will have six rooms; a bathroom with a tile floor and sldewalls, a fireplace and an oil burner steam heating system. Henry Jeffrey o! Elm place, Bed Bank, is the contractor < and Bernard Egeland of Fair Haven, Louis Longstreet of Red Bank and Arthur Smith of Belford are the sub-con* tractors. > «n!, rrublns for Typewriter Bargains, rentals and expert, repairing, S* Broad street. Red Bank.-Advertlse. ment Mabel Coleman School of Dancing Jjfiin fall tsnri September». Phon* *>«W Rector place, Bad Bank. Advertisement. Fiib)lcGarbage Collection On Election Ballot Little Silver to Vote on Proposition at the November Election A "resolution to put on the ballot atihs-gvnetal eleotlon-la-november the proposition of collecting, removing ant] disposing of garbage, ashes and rubbish at public expense in the borough of Little Silver was adopted by the mayor and council of that place Tuesday night The resolution w,a* lntrolueed by Councilman Victor -Batter. and was unanimously adopted. i; / The ordinance accepting for public use a section of Crest drive on the Fox Bill development of Allen Brothers was adopted. A letter was received from Edward C. Broege, clerk of the board of freeholders, acnowledglng the application, fit the Little Silver council for an allotment of J5.400 of the state dirt road Improvement fund for next year.- The- council applied for a like amount last year and received 1,000, which was spent resurfacing several roads this year. Bills amounting to $ were paid.; Councilman William H. Carhart, 8r., reported on the work of clean- Ing up the roads after last weeks windstorm. New Safety Patrol Formed i _ Two Squads Formed at St. James School ganlmd -in the Red Bank Catholic school by Policeman Frank Reuther. Members* began-their duties yesterday. ;...] ; Chief Harry H. Clayton, who as- signed mcemsfi-treutherr to tfir task of.organising safety patrols. hi Red Bank schools, has detailed a policeman for. duty In front of the school duhfts school hours. A crosswalk, seven feet wide,-has been laid out across Broad street near tho sohool entrance. Motorists are asked to co-operate with the police and Patrol members hi the Interests ot safety. The hew organization brings the number of local patrols to six. Two are located in the River street sohool and one each In. the Mechanic and Oakland street schools. Members of "the new patrols, which will take turns weekly In patrollng, the Intersections, are: Ii«ht]> tndt JUymond Tno, Jr., wptaln, Charles Oadnty, Bobart Crotchfalt, Edward McDonouih, John UeVaagh, Toudon Hois, Thomn Cuilek, Btmard Satan. Robart Hammar, P«Ur Qoldtburr, Josaph Boland and Baymond Nleholaa. lavanth srada Eunna Alvator cap lalt,. Thomas Walsh, Bobart 8njd«r. JamM Farli, John Murphy, Tholnal Boylap, Vincent ONall. Alfnd Dowd, Martin KeOslta, Frank MeHstfe, Wllllun Koch and Kintldo I^rorna, Fall Luncheon Of Womans Club The Womans club of Bed Bank will hold Its annual fall luncheon at tho MollyPitcher hotel Thursday, October 13, at 1 p m. oclock. Lyman O. Vanlnwegen has secured Miss Lena Alt* Nicholson, a talent: ed musician, to entertain; Miss Klehblsoh trill also r Impirsonate characters In costume and give several dramatic readings. Hoiea : Charli is chairman and several.past presidents will assist Mrs: J. Richie Bmlth.olub; president, on the* reception committee. qh^rks. assistants; Include Frank Curtis, isebrge F. Llaton, Harry Morford; Vis; George F. Balne, Frank outer, Hermann Asendorf, Mrs, Leslie D. Seely, Mr*. Fred T. Newman, Nelson K. Vainderbeek,.Bertha Boynton, Hpwaifi Manning, Miss Florence Brand and Miss Gertrude Norman. Junior Women Plan For Dance The monthly meeting ot the executive oommittee of the Junior Womans club of Red Bank was held Tuesday at the home of Mlas Jane Powers of Fisher place. Plans for a dance to be given In mid-winter were discussed and suggestions were contributed toward a drama to be presented next spring. Miss Jane Hammell, president, told the group about a large guest book she has made and which will be used exclusively by the" Junior Womans club. Refreshments were served...,." Those present were Mlisei Dorothy Bartlett, Anna Louise Campbell, Frances Sherwood, Peggy Rankln, Thelma Buffs, Jane Haamell, Jane Powers and Miss Agnes Seeley, adviser. Red Bank Skippers Open Season Sunday The Red Bank Skippers will open the local professional foothill season Sunday afternoon when they will oppose the West Virginia Black Hawks at Pirates Held on Newman Spring road., The Black Hawks arrived this week from the South. They will have a light workout at Randalls Island stadium Saturday rooming and will be tbe guests of the New. Tork board of education at a high sobool football game. They will arrive at Red Bank Sunday morning, attend church here and then repair to Pirates field for the opening encounter, Joe Bennett, who is promoting fotball at Red Bank, has knnounoed that Coach Turbidy of the Skippers Will have a formidable array; of talent on the field against the Southern Invaders. HOSPITAL PATDEMT. Mrs, Daniel Popping* of Sea Bright Is amedical patient at Monmouth Memorial hospital Scots Will Feast ATMbllyTPitcher Hotel October 1 Big Dinner That Evening for 1 Clans and Daughters of Scotia The executive committee and Invited guests of the Monmouth County Scots, the United Scottish clans and Daughters ot.scotia will have dinner at the Molly Pitcher hotel Red Bank, Saturday evening at 7:30 oclock. After the dinner there will be a program of motion pictures taken in Scotland and selected by Pathe News and the Cunard Steamship company. A&iong the guests of honor will be Tberon McCampbell ot Holmdel and Graham McGregor of East Orange. The Monmouth county Scots will be represented by "Frank Edlngton of Mlddletown township, Benjamin Sutherland of Rumson, William Macintosh of Little Silver, Arthur Paton of Freehold, Johns, MicDonald of Asbury Park, John W. Kennedy of Red Bank and Joseph Abbot of Freehold. United Scottish clans representatives will be Alexander Batchelor and Kenneth Chisholm of East. Orange, John Lindsay, of Trenton, David Manson of Jersey City, Grant Hoati swt n^"-m6rftclsh^~a"tej(aud!e < r*" iebj ln of North Arlington and George Thomson of New Brunswick. The Daughters of Scotia will have William Nimmo of Montclalr tor their representative, Also present will be Samu r. Arthur of Kearny, penala Carson, of Newark, Edward Melklejonn of SUsV abeth, Angus MacKinnon ot Jersey City, Samuel AdAms of Delawanna, David Christie of Passalc, William Love of Madison, William Dlxon of Kearny, John Sinclair of Jersey City, Andrew Hoatson of East Orange, David Lamble of DeUwanna, Alexander Anderson of Passalc, Robert Y. Arnlel of Rldgefleld Park, Allan Harvle of Trenton, James For. die and Margaret Dahl of Jersey City, Miss Mary Gray of Kearny, Miss Elizabeth Williams of Newark, A. B. CuthberUon of Ellabeth, James MoClymonl of Kearny, Alexander Hamilton of Kearny, Jones ot Kearny, Alexander Anderson of East Orange, George A. Thorn of East Orange, Alexander Lesslle of North Arlington, Jean Hatchwell ot Belleville, Gordon Cameron of Montclalr, John Gross of Montclalr, Miss Agnes Knox of Morristown, Miss Agnes Prophee ot Montclalr, Miss Nlmmo of Montclalr, J, L. Berry of Linden and Robert] Young of Kearny. Ask County Aid To Clear Road - The Highlands mayor and council at the regular meeting Monday nlgbt voted to ask aid* from the county In removing a landslide which la. blocking Shadyside drive. The slide occurred in last wevks storm. The Atlantic Mason, Coal i Supply Co. of Atlantic Highlands furnished the low bid ot U0.75 and 111 for SO tons of coal to be delivered as required. Council voted an emergency note of J3.000 to cover the cost of clearing streets aid storm sewers after the storm.. Several complaints were received about properties being flooded. Another meeting will take place tomorrow night to consider readjustment la sewer assessments. HEBREW RUMMAGE SALE. The Red Bank Ladles Hebrew society will hold Its annual rummage sale Monday, October 8, start- Ing at 6:15 oclock, in the Richmond building at Oakland street and Bridge avenue. Old as well as new clothes will be sold.. Julius Straus Is chairman of the committee In charge and her assistants include Leon, Rueokhaus, Harry Madansky/ Miss Bluma Harris, Jacob Yanko, Lena Heller, Murray Cowan and Harry Melstrlch. FOUND LYING IN BTBftBT. Paul Jackion of River Plasa was found by police late last nlgbt lying on the sidewalk on Monmouth street, He was taken to Riverview hospital «nd admitted for treatment. Prlnttngof All Binds. Business stationary, ofbce forms, posters, cards, Invitations, booklets, etc., are turned out at The Register office. In a workmanlike manner and at reasonable: prlces v Advertisement, Advertising This County Aimed By Year Round Club. Plans Mapped at Meeting Held at Freehold Monday Night Meeting In the,, dining room in the American hotel, Freehold; when the four.walls, were completely covered with, clippings from various newspapers describing the advantages ot living in this section, BO members of the Tear Round club made plans Monday nlgbt to raise funds to advertise Monmouth county. The sneeohmakers stressed the fact that millions of people would pass through the county next year on their way to and from the Worlds Fair at New Tork and that this would provide an unparalleled opportunity to attract new permanent and summer residents and visitors here,... E. Donald Sterner, state highway commissioner, was one of the principal speakers. He advocated a new bridge across Barltan bay which would greatly reduce the distance between this county and New York. He said this would produce prosperity f Or Monmouth county beyond anything that had previously occurred. He said 60 million dollars bad been diverted from road funds for relief purposes and that by the end of the year the road fund would be approximately one hundred million dollars abort of what it would be if money was not removed to help people In distress. He predicted that there would be a shortage of about 12 million dollars on road commitments at the end of the year. Mr. Sterner said capitalists were willing to invest their money In building a bridge) across Rarltan bay from Staten Island, to Union Beach, but they -had been stymied by the New, York; Port Authority, as a result ot which/legislation would be required to carry through the project He said that as a consequence of diversions for relief the county would have to curtail Its road program. He advocated a bond issue of 60 million dollars for road building and said this would not Increase taxation. Another speaker wts Sheriff Howard Height of Manasquan. In Introducing him Ray H. Stillman of Ettontbvm,. president of, the Year Bound club, said that the Chamber of Commerce of Manasquan, jrf one of the smallest but ona of the most active in the county. Henry ; Schweer Spoke of the benefits of thi "advertising campaign and so did O.itowira JSppineotfof Itol **" fc mar claimed tf»t the county hid H- celved - large tdverttstnsj bensflt through an appropriation of $12,600 made- by the board of freeholders and administered by", a; committee of four members of which he was chairman.the other 1 members of the committee were <3. Howard d Bl ee e 3 pp cott of Red Bank, Blwood Douglais of Colts Neck,who,1s the county agricultural agent, and Mayor Alton V. Evans of Long Branch.-Mr, Mayers statements were not csaljenged at the time but since the, meeting some of the members of the club said they would send letters to him and other members of the committee asking that they state in detail how the appropriation la question was spent. Some of tbe club members are especially critical of an expenditure of. (1,500 for a booklet consisting almost entirely of cooking reclpen. They say they fall to understand bow this Was of any advertising value to Monmouth county. Mr. Llpplncott and Mayor Evans opposed tbe publication of the booklet but Freeholder Mayer ordered It done. Mr. StIUman made a speech In which he exprelsed gratification over the progress made <n the advertising campaign. His remarks are given In a later part of this article. Other speakers besides those mentioned were Freeholder Raymond L. Wyckoff of Keyport, Louise Powers of Red Bank, Thomas McKenna of Long Branch, Thomas Irving Brown of Red Bank, Harold McDermott of Freehold, Balsey D. Polhemus of Asbury Park and Alfred J. Llppman of Shrewsbury, a member of the State Planning Board. the following telegram was received from Norman Thomson, secretary of the associated chambers committee of the New Jersey Chamber of Commerce: Patrick Shannon. All Year Round Club of Monmouth suits of which you see hanging on the walls over there. Much of the program he has carried on so far at his own expense his salary has been W per year. Tbe result of his /efforts is ona of the major reasons for the formation of this organisation. We believe that the program which, he has long advocated Is sound, and that carried out along business lines it will bring major benefits to all of Monmouth county, lr We have all heard enough about our beautiful Monmouth county and tonight I: do sot Intend to say more, Our job is to tell the rest of the world about our fortunate location and to create a desire on the part of outside people of means to corns here to visit or to locate permanently.,, "The one and only purpose behind the- organisation, the Monmouth County i All Year Round club, which Is a non-profit corporation, has been the very definite need to parallel tbe campaigns of other communities who have successfully drawn so many millions of dollars In highly profitable business to their localities by the same means which we now propose to use. "The Monmouth CountyAll Year Round club Intends to advertise and publlolse all of Monmouth county to tbe entire United States ot America. We propose that every school child shall know where the Battle of Monmouth was fought, where General Lee was tried, where Molly Pitcher saved the Union, where Old Tennent church stands, where the Church of tbe Presidents is located and all about the many other attractions which make Monmouth county outstanding In the nation. "We who live here know the glorious history, the excellence and llvability of our communities we do not need to be told; we are sold or we wouldnt be here but there are millions ot people with the means and the leisure to enjoy what we have to offer or sell who do not know what we do. "The Monmouth County All Year Round club Intends to reach these people with a message and an Invitation and to sell them Monmouth county, with all the enthusiasm of true evangelists, as the finest place throughout all America In which to live or to come to for play and relaxation. We Intend to sell them the Idea that Monmouth county constitutes the place where they reside In peace and quiet while commuting to and from the Worlds Fair In Every municipality In Monmouth county will be benefited directly. "First Because buyers will bo found.for properties now in the hands of local governing bodies and Sandal Institutions. "5acnnife»Through. the erection-of new homes and the renovation of jntv. Called to PhlUlpsburg. Regret it tiht T o pg g cannot meet with vou tonight. itou will be triad to know that Morris and Warren counties business men are laying plans to follow example ot Monmouth County All Year Round club, You have made an enviable name for yourselves as New Jerseys rankinir space getter. Congratulations and belt wishes for continued Norman B. Thomson, success,. Secretary Associated Chambers Committee, New Jersey Stats Chamber of,. i. Commerce,. Following is the text of Mr. Stillmn ddresi: long is mans addresi: 1 have attended meeting after iti d have aened g meeting of various organisations and listened for hours on end to various fine speakers extolling the benefits and beauties of Monmouth county to psoplsj who live.hare and already know all about our fortunate location. I have heard groups In homes and offices,doing the sajns thing, Of late I have heard many express the neeeislty for telling the world at large this story.. "Pat Shannon, Monmouth countys publicity dlreotor and the secretary of the Monmouth County All Year Round club, has been Jn the front rank of- those who would take the world Into our confidence, about tbe lbs things we have to sell and this year he hat turned out a jpb of pubflclclnsf Moumouth county whloh han old ones. Men in all trades will be put back to worki creating new purchasing power and lessening relief loads, sank. "Third Due to the broadening of vbst- thi -«OiS u bv! l B relation of new ratsbles, -municipalities should be able to reduce taxes-on real property.,.-... "Fourth Every new family of means will bring added purchasing dollars in which we all will share. Our. program Is in reality a carefully thought out, well balanced advertising and sales campaign. We intend to conduct this program along such business-like lines as to permit a oareful check of the benefits derived, in order to Justify the original co-operative Investment and the continuation of the Monmouth County All Year Round club as a permanent Institution profitable to all ouc, people,. * "The success of this co-operative movement will bring tangible benefits to taxpayers, merchants and tradespeople, banks and financial Institutions, farmers, newspapers, public utilities, hotele, resorts and restaurants and to realtors, developers, builders and to labor, Everyone will be benefited directly therefore everyone should co-operate. "We are not embarking on an untried, uncharted course the Idea or co-operative community advertising Is-not new It has paid dividends for years In various areas of our country again and again. It has been proven to be both practical and effective. "The officers and trustees of the club are gratified at the quick response from everyone so far contacted. The co-operative fund,1s growing daily and we are planning to start the actual work of the organization during the next month." Annual Ball Of Field Artillery The second annual military ball of Battery B. "2th flela artillery, of Bed Bank will be held Armistice nlgbt, November IX, at tbe Molly Pitcher hotel. Captain Joseph E. Fix Is honorary chairmen and Lieutenant Hans Kessler Is active chairman. Mr. Kesslers assistants include First Sergeant Frederick Moog, Jr., Corporal William Bloom, Sergeant Theodore Clark, Sergeant Henry Aldsworth, Sergeant Frank X,. Innacelll, Sergeant Milton Eerie and Corporal William Bloom. On the reception committee are Lieutenant Leonard Marthens, Lieutenant William Sullivan, Sergeant James, 0.. Bennett, Sergeant Herbert VanBrackle, Sergeant Andrew Bowman, CorpOral Jack Smock and Privates Francis X KlIdufT, Carlton Blllups and William Behr. BOAT DAMAGED IN STORM. The cabin orulsar Kmllla, owned by Charles Osterltter of Maplewcod, which was badly damaged In last weeks storm, has been pulled up on land at Pullena boat works at Rumson. The boat was blown agalnat the Rumson publlo dock and one side was staved In. A cabin cruiser owned by Postmaster Ed vonkattesgell ot Red Bank, which was driven ashore at Vlotory Park, Rumson, was pulled back Into tbe water by employees of Pullerts boat works. Several panes ot glass were broken, but the hull never been equalled, part of the re- was not damaged. Agreement is Reached j Between Government.? And Eisner Company Republican Club At Rumson Now Has 601 Members 35 Joined Since Last Month Local, County Candidates Speak The- membership of the Rumson Republican club passed the 600 mark at the regular meeting last night at Red Mens ball. When the meeting began it was announced that 23 members had joined the club malting a total of 689. Just before tho meeting adjourned the club presi dent, Councilman Louis M, Hague! announced that the secretary, Alfred King, would be glad,to enroll anyone in the room who wished to become a member. Twelve responded and Mr. King announced that the membership Is now 601. "Our goal now is TOO," stated Mr. King, Short talks were glve% by Rumsons four candidates for councilmen, James P. Bruce, Sheldon T. Coleman, Francis J. Nary and J. Edward Wilson. All expressed their thanks for the large complimentary vote they received at the primary election. Mr. Coleman expressed the hope that it is an omen of what will take place at the general election in November. Mr. Bruce said, "I would like another term. If I have filled the bill vote for me. If not, dont support me." Mr. Nary stated he would endeavor to serve to the best of his ability. Mr. Wilson, the newest member of the council, told of his "initiation" as a public official. He was named chairman of the road committee and his department has been kept busy cleaning up after last weeks windstorm. Joseph C. Irwln, candidate for freeholder, pointed to the large erl thuslastlc meeting of members ol the- Bounty "SomfiiUtie" If Freefiold Tuesday night as Indicative of a Republican victory in November. "I hive a sincere and earnest deiire to represent the people of Monmouth county on tbe board of freeholders. I promise, to the. people of,rum»on that they will receive the same service from me they have received in the past from the present admlnls tratlon." Mr. Irwln said he would endeavor to obtain state aid In tbe assembly for the rehabilitation of shore resorts which suffered damage in last weeks storm. Aid for stricken shore resorts was also pledged by the next speaker, J. Stanley Herbert, candidate, for re-election to the assembly, who stated that our shore resorts are of vital Importance to the welfare of the county, Mr. Herbert declared he would vote against new taxes, and would work for the betterment of a highway projrram in the interest of safety. The concluding; speaker. Mayor James C. Auchinclons, said the clue well deserves the praise given to It for the large turnout at the primary. It shows, he said, that Rumson Is a live community, Interested In municipal and state affairs. He said the Republican candidates, locally and In the county and state, are men who are sincere and ready to serve without fear or favor. "They are not the old type ot politician, he continued, "who pats you on the back. They are men who are lookng facts in the face." Mr. Auchlncloii asked the club members to aid the officials who serve them by offerng constructive criticism. He also requested that the members see to t that the people of the borough understand the issues and meet the candidates. He urged them not-to rest on their laurels, but keep moving. Mr. Hague announced that the next meeting, October 26, was tho it before the general election. Local, county and state candidates will speak and an effort will be made to have W. Warren Barbour, Republican candidate for United States senator and former mayor of Rumson, present. Leonardo Seniors Will Give Play Friday evening, October 14, at 8:30 oclock the senior class of the Mlddletown township high sohool of Leonardo Will present the play, "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer." Playing the title role Is John Swackhamer and opposite him Is Anne Stevenson as Betty Thatcher. Others in the, cast are Mllo Sohumacher as Huckleberry Finn, the village outcast; Doris Corbley as Aunt Polly, Toms aunt; Lydla Mc- Queen as Mary, Toms cousin; Leonard, Hand as Sidney, Toms halfbrother; Dorothy Behr as Bereny Harper, a neighbor; Sherman Ford as Joe Harper, Dorothy Sliver as Susie Harper, Jeannette Sharkey as the Widow Douglas, who knows all the news; Harold Duncan as Jim, a young Negro boy; and Harold Guttormsen as the sheriff. Those who havo scon the rehearsals say that plenty of laughs and a rich treat in other respects will ba afforded those who attend the performance. You are cordially Invited to visit our new shop where you will find the latest In dresses, suits, coats and hats at Interesting prices. Wllhelmlna Dobbins, 6J Riverside avenue, phone Rod Bank Advertisement,, Register Office ; Closed Saturdays Beginning October 1 The Red Bank Register business office will be closed all day Saturdays. This will place the entire Register plant on a live-day, 40- hour week, the mechanical department having operated on this schedule the past few years. Dr. Ralph Opens Dental Quarters He Has Offices in Kridel Building on Broad Street Dr. Joseph E. Ralph opened offices yesterday In the Kridel building at No. 6 Broad street, Red Bank, for the practice of dentistry. An attractive reception room and the latest equipment are among the features. DR. JOSEPH B. RALPH, Dr. Ralph Is a son ofmr; and~ George C. Ralph of port Monmouth. He graduated from the Mlddletown township high school at Leonardo in 1832 and In the fall of the same year entered University of Maryland School of Dentistry from which he graduated In He Is a member of the Delta Sigma Delta dental fraternity and the Gorgas Odontologies! society. A high echolaatic standing la required for membership in the last named society. In September, 1937, he entered the Rochester dental dispensary at Rochester, New Tork, for an lnternesblp of one year. The rental of tbe offices In the Krldal building to Dr, Ralph was made by Grosslnger dc Heller of Red Bank. Home From The Hurricane Area Mr. and James Acerra and three children and CasteHaccIo of Red Bank, experienced the terrors of the hurricane at Providence, Rhode Island, last week and had a narrow escape from being engulfed in tbe tidal wave that swept over Narragansett pier shortly after they left that place, Mr. Acerra is a salesman for Drakes Baking company and he has been on a vacation of three weeks. While at Providence he and the other two mentioned visited Mr, Acerras uncle. The house which they occupied was hit and damaged by trees and for three days Mr. Acerra was unable to^get bis car out of his uncles garage because of debris around tbe building. Transportation lines were put out of commission, there was a shortage of food and the militia took- control to prevent looting. Mr. and Acerra and CasteHaccIo returned to Red Bank Saturday. They say they appreciate better than ever before thait they live in the^flnest part ot the world. Rumson Private School Opens Today The Rumson Private school reopens today with an enrollment of 96, which Is about the same as last year. There Is one change In the faculty. Miss LaRelne Gardner of Newton, Massachusetts, hai been engaged as physical education teacher. She succeeds Mb>e Lou McMonles. Harold 8. Clark, headmaster, and Clark, returned lut week from Sagamore Beach, Massachusetts, where they spent the summer. SHREWSBURY, N. J. Residence With S Acres Situated on East Side of Broad.Street Owner will sacrifice this attractive home in order to effect an early sale. It was acquired by the present owner In 1933, but owing to a, death In the family it can now be purchased at fraction of Its 1033 cost. The residence contains 4 matter bedrooms, 2 molds rooms, 3 baths, living room, recoptlon hall, dining room nnd kitchen. Equipped with hot water heat for all the year occupancy. Let us show you this attractive home and the price will really surprise you pleasantly. William H. Hlntelmann, Realtor, Rumson. N. J. Phone *-, -Advertisement, Adjustment of Wages fotj Employees Engaged in" Government Contract: Work to Be Made Hearings At Keyport Were Held Last Week; After a conference of about two hours, attorneys for tbe Department of Labor and the Slgmund Eisner Co., who have, been engaged for the past week In a case" arising out of/ charges that the company bad violated provisions of the Walsh-Healejri or public contracts act, yesterday morning at Keyport. reached an agreement whereby the manufacture ing firm Is to make good to employees the difference between the wages they have received on govern? ment contracts during the past months and the amount they should have received. The announcement was made by Federal Examiner William B. GrogV an at 11:45 oclock. It came U a complete surprise to the hundred or more spectators who had assembled in Blodgettg restaurant to hear resumption of tbe giving of testimony by employees of the Eisner Union Beach plant Hearings had been held Thursday and Friday of last week and the hearing bad been ad; journed until 10 oclock yesterday morning. When the time came for the bear- Ing to re-open, attorneys for the government and company went into conference. Shortly before,11000 Exam* lner Grogan convened the hearing and stated that he had an announcement to make. v Speaking extemporaneously, hut evidently carefully choosing his dh l ld k1 4 "The Slgmund Eisner Co. has pressed a desire to pay any due employees and counsel I government and for the comj are of the belief that they can determine the amount i method for making sucht tlon Is under consideration*,; "It is thought by oounssl tit W government that It will be for the. beat interest of the employees to determine this amount it It cat/ done. This will not be a closed procedure. Employees will be advlsti of the results of the conference between counsel for both sides and Witt be given an opportunity to express their approval or disapproval and If they desire they may still have the privilege of testifying in open heary ing..,.;; "Further testimony of witnussi will be unnecessary at this particular time. The hearing win be r*» cessed until 3 oclock this afternoosj when there will be testimony on other Issues, not Involving the qua* tlon of the wages." J Examiner Qrogana statement would Indicate that only that portion of the charges relating to tile payment of wages had been settled: The other Issue Involved is thought to be that regarding the charge ol falling to keep accurate record* Much of the testimony offered last week was to the effect that em? ployees had been Instructed topunosj their time cards not for ths amount of hours they had put In but for thi amount of money they bad received, a procedure which the government had held to be contrary to the set Under the Walsh-Hesley act the company Is required to pay a mlnp mum wage on all government contract work. The Eisner contention was that most of-the employees mra engaged In piece-work production and that they received on the aver* age the amounts set in the act The government had opened Its} case at Keyport, presenting the testimony of employees at the Uiua$ Beach plant, but hearings had bees scheduled for Red Bank, Freehold and South Amboy as well Asked bf newspapermen if the agreement covered conditions at these other; plants, the examiner replied that he did not see why the same thing could not be done at these factories. The announcement was greeted by applause by workers assembled W the hearing room, who also cheered, when a statement was mads that work would be resumed that after* noon at 1 oclock., The governments case is in charge of Julian Johnson, who is assisted by Clifford Grant The Eisner firm la represented by the law firm of Els? ner, Olvany it Donnelly of New York, Cross examination ot witnesses in the opening hearings last Thursday* and Friday was conducted by Marat Eisner and James T. Donnelly of the firm. The case was adjourned last Friday until yesterday. Officials of the Eisner company before the case bad opened made art offer to) the department of labor to "adjust In an amicable and co-operative manner any just complaints by meeting with labor department oftv clals." The object of this offer, the firm declared, was "to save the tun* and expense of the government and, ourselves." The offer was said to have been rejected by both the labor department and Examine! Qtogan, - With the start of the hearings, the Eisner firm announced that the Uo* Ion Btach factory would be " until the completion of the It was pointed out that operatl aro Impossible, du«to tbt fact I

16 RED BANK REGISTER. SEPTEMBER 29, tubwiu*i»*«jwiw»» uh wan tenter empwyee*, Friday* hearing, the company fut It wool* *t*open tht Unch plant and continue oper- ISMU on auaaya that the goveror pata hearing w«i n«h to progress. U Tha tttt or tt«offer of the Eisner,c6mpanyto adjust its dlffleultlei with Jh*.*ovem«nent toflbws:". f*jfly years of family participation In th» progressive Industrial com- M&«( New Jersey and the Ipyaltj- ot hundreds of employee* obligate S to «pe»jt today in answer to tne S t m e n t of labor charges. S r«were any such Irregulari-»» obarged by the government, ^ev^wertnot the act o? were they tmcutad at the direcuion ot any offln*for director of the company, and If they occurred were without their V Mwwledge or conient. «W«were and are, as we advised the >-liter department, willing and anxl- K jius to immediately remedy any con- Njjltlons which are called to our atten- > Ion. "The Sigmund EUner company, In : iceordance with the Wagn»r act, hae fcnasjwemett with the Amalgamated nothing Worker* Union of America, Bade in June, 1»87. Under thii igrtement. most of the employees work under piece rates. This means that under the union contract the mtployees compenntlon Is based up- So their production and not upon. ttae. whether he works one hour a linielc or 40 hours a week. -Many of the companys employees greatly In excels of the mini- ^^established by the Walsh- Sealey act No employee interest-, 1 id in his Job earns lesa on the piece Jmwk rate established by-the union -- ihan the minimum under the act. "Where It has occurred the com- Mny has In proper cases made good he difference between the actual Warnings of the employee on the piece»te basis and the minimum provided tr Ute Waleh-Healey act. "The company could many times ; livst discharged as inefficient em- 1 Swees who did not earn the mini- & Sim, in view of the proven.fairness» ilthe piece rates. The only effect of»" rtich acuon, however, would have "> l*en to oast upon the communities fswhlchlta factories are situated the k additional burden of supporting more / Semployed worker*. i *"One* more the company repeat* «Ut It ha* never wittingly violated WalshHealey act and that if as «Ut It ha* never wittingly violated S» Walsh-Healey act and that if, as *J»a labor department charges, anch lauons did oeeur. It offered redress any proper grievance. vvtve offer an* we have offered t*> save the time and expense of the Government and ourselves In adjuitc in an amicable and cooperative nner any lust complaints by meetdepartment of labor representattvea., T> "If instead, It I* Intended to hold a lo^ig series of hearings and to subliqena or invite from their work many of our employees and to der -moralize our factories, It may be ntfcj fetaury to close some of the plants B< rather than to sustain further losses Si In addition to those we have suffered P to the past live years." The hearing, which was scheduled to star at 10 oolock last Thursday f morning, got underway at 1 oclock V that afternoon. Only three witnesses \ were heard during the flist semion,»«ad when the hearing adjourned on* *f them was still on the stand. Olvf.ng of her testimony was resumed the following morning. I L -i The Urst day"* testimony wa» def ^Oled birgely to,timekeeping meth- ;» pit- employed at the slsner plant <L fcuki OracaHapolla. of Keypo.rt, the fent to testify, suted that she. h»4 Xi been Instructed by Joseph Oandlno ;. of Red-Bank, manager of the Union Beach plant, to follow a different r~^^edure *"of determthlnlf * weekly wage* for employee* when they were engaged in work on a government i- contract The workers, sh* said un- j 4er examination by Mr. Grant, were told to punch their cards according E to the amount they made and no.t W the number of hours in which they ere engaged.,-,:<- MWe Iltrle Bislgnano of Laurence Harbor and James Piazza of Mata- -wen each declared that they had algned their names to factory cards &. -which did not contain a true atatewent of the number of hours they had worked. - Ulss Blsignano ldenufled as her*, m pay envelopes put Into; evidence % L~ tit* government which showed that v aha had received $6 a Week for a &! number of wesks, a weekly wage ;, which was further reduced by aoclal?-e)e«urity and did age pensions a* well.t* a deduction for union dues. She Eeaid that she had put In a 40-hour week. The most she ever received, ah* stated, was»w.1«, a figure which, remained 1n her mind because, tst she. pnt It, sfie received it during- the -week she >ras "flred." Her dumlnal, -.ahe averred, came because she refc-fu4 to abide by thenewer method i «t determining her weekly wage. She had been 1 employed at the Union Beach plant as a stitcher for five Matawan, a stitcher, that worker! had been told to. punch their eartle for what they made on a piece rate rather than for.the hoar* they had put in...., "If the Dleee work cam* to only ItSO for eight hour* work," aha said, "we were told to punch our card* for only four hour* work." Such Instructions, she said, had come from Hiss Bapolla. who the day before had stated that she had obtained these Instructions from the manager of the plant Zamblto could not remember any time during her employment at the factory when»he bad been paid extra money, butsaid she had little difficulty In making the minimum wage if others in the plant kept her supplied with work. Th.e piece rate wage,,acoordlng to MUs Yolanda Esposito ot Middletown, who followed Miss ZMnblto on the stand, did not differ greatly from the minimum wage. Miss Eapoilto stated on crosa examination that She was chalrlsdy Inthe Union Beach plant for the Amalgamated Clothing Worker* union, a CIO affiliate, which recently organized the workers of all of the Eisner plant*. She, too, she said, had betn instructed how to punch her card by Miss Rtpolla but said shehad refused to change from the old.system of punching for actual hours, and continued to make the minimum wage. Some girls got a ten cent lnereaae in the SS-cent section," she Said, "but even then they couldnt make the minimum wage." she added. She denied hotly the Implication by Mr,. Donnelly that some of the girls were shirkers,, A greater part of Friday"* session was devoted, at least by the Eisner counsel, In an attempt to show that the regular operations of the branch factory were interrupted from.time to time for work on "rejects." (finished mrmenta< which failed to pass government inspection and were returned to the plant for corsectlon), and thit the girls were paid by the manufacturer to do work which would have been unnecessary had th* articles been made perfectly the first time. Colonel J. Lester Eisner, vice president of the company, took the stand yesterday afternoon andunder.direct examination by hl«attorney, Mark Eisner,. admitted that Violations charged by the government had occurred athls plant*. He disclaimed all knowledge of the conditions, however, before they had been brought to light by the government. Mr. Eisner we* aaked by his attorney what* offices he had held In the United State* military service. He replied that during the war he had served as a major, that he was a lieutenant-colonel In the reserve force and a colonel In the New Jersey National Guard. / Asked to list public office* he had held, the witness stated that ha was vice chairman- of the Monmouth County Welfare board, a former member of the Red Bank board of education, vice chairman of the Interstate :sanitation- commission, which cover* the states of New Tork, New JersfK and CpnneeUcut and former siralbutrato* cj-the NRA. Attorney Eisner asked Wifnesa EUner to give his collegiate record, but Examiner Orogaa Interrupted to aak for what purpose the testimony was sought Attorney Eisner replied that he was trying to establish that Colonol.Eltnerwaji.compelent.nnd. trustworthy witness, since he had been entrusted with so many public office*. Mr. Eisner was also called upon to describe hi* position In the Eisner firm.. He said he had been in charge of.the plant* alnce the Ulnas* of hi* brother, Monroe EUner, a period of about 15 months. Mr. Blsner aald that when the Walsh-Healy act was passed two years ago he had given Instruction* to plant* heads to observe the law In every detail. He said he hadlater repeated these Instruction*. He added he was not aware that the Instruction* :had not been followed. Mr. Eisner stated that he was Interested In saelnar to it that every env ployee receives every cent due him under th* publ o relations act Asthu act has been In effect about two years, and as SO to 90 per cent of all work- done In the Blsner plant, according to the witness himself, is government work, it has been estimated, that the. amount of back due employees may reach $35,- "When the new order went Into ef- &J, e»»lil,-"i continutd to punch jny card for a full day rather than a hlf-d»y. ^s we were told to do. I jipt my card out one day inatead, of putting it back in the rack, and when questioned about it said tha( I didnt have it. When r Mr. Csndtno pramlied me nothing would be done about It, I gave it back. Then I was told to get the hell out of here. That was Auguitl.".. The missing card, which led to Mias f Blslgnanos dismissal, became, the t subject of intense cross examination by Mr. Donnelly. Frequent clashes between government and defeme wltjl iiesse* followed, one of them occur- J! ring whtn Mr. Connelly asked, fc< "Dldnt you take the card to a»- j loan acroas. the atreet from the plant nd there show It to Hogue?" <Urs. Mary V. Hogue Is Investigator ffor the gpvernment, who has been In ; ibl* section for the put three weeks). i lass Blsignaho replied in the aegt- & Plim, a presser, gave similar tee- UtjMmy (fgardlnc the punching of carfli, but he was not on the d a. Jong as Ulss Bislgnano and U Rajpila. Hiss Bapolla continued giving her wtssuraonjr Friday morning when the twarinf iwas resi^med st 10 oclock. Ver cresi sxamlmuon. by Mr. Donnellyi. he repeated her stateknent l><mr the dajr previous that she ws* un- M te rtske the minimum wage of $> required on all government StMtraetaV - i, All but IT or 18 of th, Us workers fw at th* plant, she said, wsr* place, worksrs, but she was uhtbu, uimsr.pt. Donnelly* q,ueetlonlng. to give iwjr more definite Information a* to? aumfter reeelvint th* mtnltttuto «k e other than a <f*w," : X. : Mr. Eisner under,direct examination and*under cross-examination by Mr. Grant aatd that he.-would have no means of ascertaining that the term* of the Walsh-Healy act were not being carried out In his plant He said be, had not received any complaint from union heads, nor from employee*, and had heard vt no meeting* of employees at which the matter had.been discussed. Mr. Qrant asked him It he had not read of. the, alleged violation* Jn a Red Bank publication. The. attorney referred to The Examiner, published by JohnDlStore, which recently assailed the Eisner company. Mr." Eisner stated that.the attack was a,work of malice by a "disgruntled publisher, who attempted to do aomethlng that I would not stand for." At: one time during the questioning, Mr, Eisner started to elaborate oh this theme, but was sidetracked and never did divulge, although he seemed willingly enough to, the nature of the differences between him and the publisher. Mr. Eisner said the publication was not Issued < regularly, usually twice a year, when the publisher wanted to attack him or obtain local political advertising during an election campaign,. Mr. Eisner was <«*k«d by his attorney If th* oonipany would discriminate against employees who had. assisted the departin Wt of labor In presenting It* caseagainst th* manufacturer. In reply be said that many of those who bid testified agalnat hlrfi. were former (employee*, "absentee ernplpyee*," "hv termed U>«m, for they may again be hired by the company when new hand* are wanted, Those who testified against the company or who ailed the government cue will receive the same treatment a any other employee, he assured the niamlritr.t do not know who»hed the, governments, qase," he *414, "nor to I car*, Th.re will be no discrimination." He added that be was speaking not only for himself but for the company a* well. Mr. Eisner was crow examined for a *hor» time by Mr. Grant, Examlner Grogan also took part In th* questioning and had Mr. Eisner explain in detail the operation of the plant and the part he played in It The examiner wanted to know why, if Mr. Eisner was In personal chart* of the plant*, he was not eonrenant with the method of payment of employees. Mr. Eisner aald that the company maintained a payroll department that employed "about 1J persons, and that he handled no details In connection with that phase 1 ot th* business. H* mid he had never seen one of the companys time cards, Attorney Eisner indicated that he will call several witnesses when th* hearing Is resumed, all of whom will describe the labor market In this section and the affect th* closing of Eisner plant* Would have on the communities. These,witnesses, - It wa* stated, will include mayors of municipalities and: other officials.. The hearing was adjourned subject to call by. th* examiner, upon five days notice to each side. After the hearings have been completed, the; transcript of the record will be placed before Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins with m,recommendation from the examiner.. Under the terms of the act. a firm found guilty of violation of tie law will hot be permitted to receive any government contracts for a period of three years. Howesfcr, the Secretary of Labor is permitted to rsoommend that such contract* be given. In the event that the company or firm has mad* proper -redress to employees and Is not considered as likely to again violate the act Department of labor Investigators stated that an accountant will Immediately start a cneok of -the Eisner records In order to ascertain how much each worker Is entitled to In back pay. Workers still have a chance to be heard and to make claims, the examiner stated, In the event they are not satisfied., -, Department of labor officials said they were unable at this time to estimate Just how much in back pay is due the Eisner employees, but one observer placed the amout at about $26,000. He pointed out that Mr. Eisner on the stand had stated that from SO to M per cent of the work done by the local factory 1* government contract work, and that the adjustments must start from the time the Walsh-Healey act was passed. which wss two years ago. St. James Court Has Card_Party Boxes of Assorted Soap Awarded as Prizes Court St. James, No. «W, Catholic Daughters of America, held a card party Friday night In the Bed Bank Catholic high school auditorium. Harry MoCormlck was chairman and Mis* Lena McCue co-chairman. Boxes of assorted soap war* awarded as prizes. Special awards, donated by local merchants, were given to D. J. Cofan, Mr*. Theodore Koch, John Ryan and Misses Ruth VanNote and Winifred ^thwpresent weretfrsv-mary Maasey, Mary Ladlso. Mr. Patrick McCarron, Mrs, William Benring, Mrs, T. T, Lang, George Conrad, John Milan, Mrs, Si. vid LeRoy, jo**phpurc411, lira, Kathryn Vlncelll,. Carl Wlltns, John Bambach, John Bo- J»n.Mr«,Th a m W.L!ttle,.Mri._AJJJt. tenon, Joseph Hlntelroann, Fred CJrlne, Mr*. Charles Qlblln, Edward Leddy, Mr*. Joseph Cooper, Arnold Boden, Mr*. John E. Day, Mr*, Theodore Moss, Kathryn McCarthy, Mr*. Joseph Finnegan, Edward M. Kllly, Mr*. Theodore Koch, Mr*. Fred (?ler»oh, William Rocker, Mr*. Rita Douglas, William Hannehen, Harry J. Qulnn, ft A Aschettlno, Mr*. Frank Picon*, Alfred Picons. Victor Wolfkamp. Ghirles Erlckson, Harry WllUhlrt, Rep*. Fsrrls, Arthur Slattery, Benjamin H..Lane; Jr., Mr*, Julia Erwln, John Nelson. J. H, OhadVlck, Jacob Bloom. John Merts, WUllam Wlchmann, Mr*. Florence Roche, Robert Norman, John Ryan, Mr*. George Hawkins, H. Raymond Phillips, Mra. Patrick Kennedy, Mr*. Margaret Gandorf, James Anderson, Mrs, John P. Gaul,. Charles Seott, John Bahmbach, John Ccgan.-Mrs, D. J. Cogan, Edward McDonough and Misses,, Margaret Tobln, Marguerite and Grace Ward, Ella McGarlty, Margaret and Mary Kelly, Kathryn and Helen Uertti Ruth VanNote, Eleanor Garvey, Eleanor Koch, Helena Henderson, Collette Quiglsy, Winifred Ahem and Martina Healy. Hospital Group ToEfecl^icew Shrewibqry Auxiliary to Meet October 31 Member* of Shrewsbury auxiliary, of Motambuth Memorltl boslptal met Monday afternoon at the home pi Loomls L. White of Sycamore avenue, Shrewsbury, when a homlnatlnir committee was appolntea to present a slate of efflctrs to be the*. en kt the next meeting.., The nominating committee con. slsts ot L,.8. Tlvlsaker, Forrest Smith and, Whit*. The election will take place Monday afternoon, Ootober SL at the home of Ml** Marlon Foro* at Unorpft. : Aoknowledgement ot s,v too«eh««( given, tne hospiui by the gu from receipts made at tha bury Junior RMln*.eJUb: hqjhibont wa* read. Bertram H. Bord*n, pr*f dent of the board of govtfnors,expressed appreciation; ftr.taaitf which will be spent In buying Gatoh beds for ward patient* from theborpugh of Shrewsbury..- : :,. (,.. At the conclusion.;of the,busihee-a meellns; tea was served In U)», din- Ing room, with Mr*.- TlvJaaksr,«BII Mia* Force pouring. Present bssldei those mentioned were Erntat K Fahn»stoek, Mrs, Elnier ip,>w»i* right, Evan F. Jones, Mrs, Las. tor McKnlght, John D. Brandll, c. K Collins, Marion Btommel. Mr*. Charles MeHugh, Mr*. David P. Wood, Mr*. Thomas R, Crumley, Mr*. Walter H. Frost, M?s, asrlena C Blaek, M. C. C J *^-*S»- K. Down*, and Mr«, Joan Dslf. -,,. SidelighUOf Eisner Hearing Interesting Biu About Hearings at Keyport The Eisner company hsarlng* are being held in very handy place at Keyport Before and after the sessions, and during Metises, spectators have opportunity to -visit the bar underneath Uie mietlng hall end partake of liquid refreshmenu, as well as, to find recreation In playing akeebau, eto.,. "*"" The presiding magistrate, Federal Shtaminer William B. Grogan, learned that a bar-room Is a respecuble place the** day*. During the cross-examination of one of the witnesses, counsel for the defense asked if It were not true that one of the Elsnsr worker* had visited a bar-room across the treefc during working hours. One of the government attorney* objected to the implication that the witness had visited a place she shouldnt have, when: the place In question wa* simply a recreation center for employee*. "Why all this fuss about a bar-roomt" isked the magistrate. "The bar-room seem*-to be a respectable place these days." To which on* of the attorney* pointed out that th* hading which they were conducting was being held over a bar-room and adjacent to an unussd bar..,...-.: Examjner Grogan made it plain that he. doesnt want technicalities to/. Interfere with bringing out the fact* In the case. When counsel for the defense objected to certain lines ot questioning by ona of the government attorneys, declaring it to be improper re-direct examination In that he had not previously covered the ground in cross-examination, the magistrate said, "lets- not be too technical.". The Una of questioning continued. Some of the spectator* seemed to feel chilly during the hearing Friday afternoon. Colonel J. Lester Eisner) howevtr, was seen to wipe his brow upon several occasions. One of the defense counsel also felt too warm and opened a window. The man who thereupon received a draft on the back of hi* neck promptly closed it Mr. Eisner opened a window next to it. After he had walked- away, an employee with a sly *mlle on.hi* face, dosed- It And so it went The hall in.which the hearings are being held doesnt seem to be properly. decorated for the trial. Bunting and other forms ot gala array, evidently for the dances often held there, hang- from the celling and walls. The hearings, more or less solemn, do not seem to fit the surroundings. Th* government attorneys are very polite, *ven>when addressing opposing counsel. They appear «r«h«and unruffled. Julian Johnson, who hails from Virginia,»uh, has a Southern accent, They can both be very Sru, however, a* opposing counsel have found. Popular opinion seams to be with th* (bverhment During Thursdays session,- counsel for the defense characterised a petition circulated by Mary P. Hogue, Investigator for the public contracts division of the department of labor, a* a "gunshot" petition. Ha inferred that algner* bad been promised payment Said Government Examiner Julian Johnson, "I resent th* slur on taotlcs employed by. our agents in this case." The audience, composed mostly of Blsner employees and former employees, cheered loudly. Examiner Grftgan threatened to dear the hall It the applause was repeated. After Fridays session announcement was made by the EUner firm that.the Union Saaeb. plant, which had been dosed during the hearing, would-,r*-open and continue to oper^ ate pn all day* that hearings are not held. On tb«daya of the hearings, it was said, the plant will be closed. So many of the Eisner, offloa record* have been asked tor, that two light delivery -trucks were required to-bring them to the hearing. The records, were bundled In trunks and large suitcases..: The hearing on the Union Beaah plant was to hays been.- held In the borough.hall but the.larger, hall was decided upon when it was found that It would, be impossible to crowd the many hundred witnesses in the council chamber.... Because of the slow progress of the bearing, all other, hearings, lnoludlng those to be held at Red Sank, will hav* to be put over. The Red Bank hearing-was scheduled for Mbndiy, JO.etOber* ;. An Interested spectator at the H*ar,tnj» Jaat w#»k was Philip De- LUca, -Amalgamated,Clothlag Worker* of Am»r ck organiser, who spent Jievsral h^shths at Red Bank last year - }n 7a r auccessfdl attempt to unionise,the.e snsr plants. Mr. De- Luck told a reporterior The RegUr ter that he. was attending the meet- Inga simply M an,observer. The Union, he,d*clat«4, was not officially tnte^e«t»d In,tb* procedure. Asked If-Stdhev-Hlllman, president of the union; had replied to a letter sent by "ohn 1 DiFlore. Red "Bank publisher, irltletilwtsth* union set-up here, Mr. DeLuea poyntered with "And Who Is John Xpiorer la he a mem- ^;w^h;%lt" ] : r ; Appeal Made For Flood Sufferer* Last Thursday tha following appeal In the fonn of a telegram was received from Norman H. pavls, chairman of national headquarters of the American Red Cross: Reports received late today from chapters and disaster relief workers throughout disaster areas in Long I«land and New England Indicate 10,000 families homeless as result of yesterdays flood* and hurricane. This number may b* materially Increased as water continues rising in Connecticut valley. These people now dependent on Red Cross for temporary shelter, food, clothing and medical care with later problem of rehabilitating families unable to care for selves. Monmouth county chapter, American Red Cross, Is authorized to accept any contribution* for flood relief fund. Norman H. Davit, Chairman, National Headquarter* American Red. Croat Contributions should be sent to Monmouth county chapter, American Red Cross, I07-B Monmouth street. Red Bank.. - ;*r yesterday, morning 1 * session a MjbMrter for t*e New.Tork N*ws- Beosrt, s, p*ji>*p- i*vflt«d to th«olothli«trade, tow Raymond Bisner-lhat lie had, Ju»t received a teletrain from W*. ofoce which stated thst rumirs In, msnufaeturlng olrel*«in 5N[*w 1 Tork had/it that the. British government had placed a Urge eontraot for uniforms with the JU*Bank cone^rn. Mr.-Elsner denied the report. OBW HAND OtEAJtTNG Raympnd Slemerlngof S«obeyvlile, Whu is employed ny AIIl«6n 8t«n, suffered a; cut right hand Saturday jbl)*, «l«anlnw. V, hunting fchlf. at hvsmprovej, home. He was admitted at ItlVery(ew hbsplul for Bong- George give Allenwood Day At Sanitorium Ernest D. Easton to Talk Sunday Afternoon Allenwood Day" will be celebrated Bunday at Allenwood hospital; Ernest D. Easton, secretary of the New Jersey Tuberculosis league, will speak on "The Control of Tuberculosis." The Jersey sters, under the direction. Battle of Asbury Park, will musical program. Lewis S. Thompso! of the board of manage: pltal, will preside an. holders are,expected to freshment* will be served. All friends and former patients are invited to this annual meeting. Allenwood I* Monmouth countys 100 bed sanitorium for the treatment of tuberculosis. Its modern medical and surgical program includes the service* of several well known physicians. Dr. Benjamin W. Potter, chert surgeon of the Jersey City medical center, consults, once a month with the medical director at Allenwood, Dr. Warren Fairbanks of Freehold and the visiting physicians, Dr. F. J. Altschul of Long Branch and Dr. George McDonnell of Freehold. Allenwood* outpatient department Is important in Monmouts countys general tuberculosis program. Last year 387 chest X-ray* and 191 fluoroscoplo examinations were given to assist in diagnosing cllnio patient* suspected of having tuberculosis. Public health nurae* under the supervision of the Monmouth County Organization for Social Service do the field work for the hospital, makln«- 10 1M7.a. totakof S72 visit* to th* 3U discharged patients who are BOW living In the county. The nurse* urge all former patients who are not under the care of private physicians to return to the hospital lor regular examination,.kx-allenwood clinics are held once.-, a month and ]s*t year.109,ex-pati*nu attended them and received among other service* 440 pneumothorax treatments., - Examination of everyone who ha* Uv«LliL..elM ft. contact,.with...tuhe.r= culosl* ptlent* 1* arranged by, the publio health nurse* who also carry on th* educational work in home* and schools that ha* helped bring about the Impressive decline In the tuberculosis death rate. Ten years ago 90.4 person* per 100,000 died of tuberculosis; In 1S37 this rate had fallen to «7.L Fire Company 25 Years Old - - } To commemorate the celebration of their,36th anniversary, member* of the New Point Comfort fire companyheld open, house at the Oakstreet fire house recently. Several hundredresidents: and friends paid tribute to the firemen during the evening and helped them celebrate their sliver Jubilee. Refreshment* were served and dancing followed, and dancingfollowed.. Councilman J. F. 8. Martin, president of the company, together with Mayor WUllam Turner, Jr.. were the recipients of two beautiful silver plaques fromthe pincers and member* of Keansburs; fire company No; 1 and.from the Keansburg nrat aid squad as a token of comradeship. Plans for a banquet for the members of the fire company have been completed. It will take place Saturday evening,. JIA0B3NBBY TAIXS ON MAN. Alex Udlnlk. 82, of Cllffwood, Was seriously injured Tuesday afternoon when a two-ton portable loading machine, being rolledonto a truck, fell on-himand pinned him to the ground, at Colltnjrswood Park. - He was takento Fltkln hospital suffering from a badly crushed chest and dislocated right leg. WfE WM. 0. PATTBRBON. Bec^Treas. ". ", " :, - -,. i \ o, - SaeUeno*: -. jtie^heil.k.*. Ardem -..- " : B.D.No.» Fair Haven. (Ik* Bet B*ak *>flit*r **sib* > b hi Fair ln«a from }OM»* HewloTS Isa SUU OroMiT aod Mr. WetstiaaPj Mr. and Ohkrl««R. Nunn, Jr. of Fair Haven road were visited over th* Week-end by their son, Richard cilery Nunn, who baa Just returned from France Field on the Canal Zone, where he has been stationed as an aviatorin th* army #i» corps. He Is now statloried at Mitchell Held on Long Iila&d,,.. John Hendrlokson Is a patient at Fitkln AosPIUl / The Fair Haven fir* company softbal) team will play Hallet nre company ne*t Sunday morning, at 10:80 oclock on the Kemp avenue field. Joseph Calandriello, son of Mr. and Mra, John Calandriello of.fair Haven road, who is a graduate of Villanova university, Is now studying law at Georgetown University at Washington, D. C. - - A rummage sale will be held if onday,-october 3, from 0 a. m. to 1 p. m. fat. the Methodist, ohuroh basement.. -, -. - : ""-,, So far no onenas claimed the W- cy.de at pollee headquarter*. The bike w*s found early In the morning sevaral weeks ago In front of bserof the stor**. on River rosd, near Fair Haven road. No one in tie borough ha* reported a-bicycle «tolen and ibt opinion of some U that the bike, might have 1 been stolen from a, neighboring town and abandoned In Fair Haven,, although no report has been received from police) of towns in the vicinity of the theft of a bicycle. The firemen were called out to a gceju fire, on Onarle* D. Halsey"*.estate on Ridge road Tuesday about noon, but thefire was under control when the firemen arrived. The fifth grade of the Willow street school has mad* an Interesting exhibit of hobbles. Thlsproject was developed from their English lessons which emphasized writing label* and legends for collections brought in. Contributions- were made by the-followlng member* ot the clan: Bills Webb, stamps, model airplanes, boats; Morris Hurwlta,. model airplanes; Russell Marcellus, sailboat and toy dogs; Lillian Henderson, rag rug*; Catherine Booth, large sea shells; Dick Stout, toy animals; Jack Connors, stamps;, Jack Cuje, shells; Thomas Morris, stamp*; Daisy. Loud, dolls ot different lands, coral shells; Margaret Cameron, airplane; Ernest Flugel, model airplanes; Jamea Mark> stein, rocks, arrow heads; Dorothy Parmly, painting* of "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs," movie star scrap book; Sally Bailey, shells, ana Richard Battln, steel balls of various sizes. The Buncoteer* held the first meet- Ing of the fall season Tuesday night at the home of Mr*. Henry Stadler on River road. The birthdays of Stadler and Harvey M. Little, 8c, were celebrated. Others present were. Lester England, Mr*. Austin Harvey, Roy Rosenberg, Leon Lamberson, Herbert Hawkins and Arthur The Fair Haven auxiliary ot Riverview hospital held a successful covered- dish luncheon and bridge party. Tuesday at th* Episcopal parish house. Twenty-two tables were In play. The committee was composed of Leon VanBrunt, Mr*. J. J. Knodell, John Ivins, Edgar DenUe, Mr*..Lawrence,Schilling, Thomas Voorois, Mrs, Walter B.- Connor, Mrs, Walter VanHorn and M- J. Moll. A special prize was won b> JMward Rellly. Mr. and Mr<,,Raymond MoLaughlin of River road are away op a motor trip. Mr. MeLaughlln Is proprietor of th> Standard *jervlc«*talion at the corner of West Front street and Slveralde avenue, Red Bank. The firemens auxiliary will meet tonight ai thefire house. The telephone of Charles "Wesson, Fair Havens taxi, man, was out of order After the atorin last week. Aocordlng to Mr.Weesbn, he was Informed "Dy. patrons if his tail business that they had-tried to; reach" him by phone and received a "dont answer? reply from the operator. Mr. Wesson wtahm.fo "make if clear that the reason no. one answered the phone was because It was but of orr aer.and not because no one was there to answer the phone. He states someone Is always on hand to answer, th* phone day or night... ( Coming Church i Wedding Here The wedding of Ulss Eleanor B. Bray, daughter of William a Bray ot Holmdel, and Nelson E. Sowers of 64 Shrewsbury avenue. Red Bank, will be performed Saturday afternon-at i oclock at Trinity Episcopal ohurch of Red Bank by Rev, Baybert.s. Craig. Mrs; George W. Mury ray of La Anna, Pennsylvania; fomv erly of Shrewsbury, will ibe matron of honor- and Miss Elizabeth Watj. wick of Long Branch will be maid of honor. The-best man will be Carl A. Borgesoh of CHen Ridge and the ushere will-be Victor Fox of Port Monmouth and John Wilson McRa*. that \It pays to advertise In The) Regists*. AS YOU LIKE IT Cleaning Service JUST AS CLOSE AS YOUR PHONE CAW fced BAISK 2424 When you git clothe* cleaned here yon get the beet! The beet In eervioe If* taat and Tellable; the beat In quality experience amd proper methods produce fine work; and the beet In that Intangible, the will to serve well! These things are what 70a want and demand... and get at H. R. SMOCK B. K. CURTIS M. V. B. SMOCK Dry Cleaning - Rug Shampooing 62 Wtfmv ST*,. Phpne Redf»nk2424 (Over 10 store* throughput New York, New Jer»ev_and Ma**.).

17 r., / Hospital Groups Meet At Rumson RedBankAwiliaryHa. Raited $1,031, Rod Bank auxiliary of Monmouth Memorial hospital ranked highest among the hospital groupa In re- / turns with fl^u.48 raised during the period from April 25 to September 25. The sum of $800 waa spent la purchasing O«tch adjuatabla beds. / A MJfc of then throughout the entire hospital, costing (3,076, has tteen paid far by the combined auxiliaries. Thia was reported when 40 representatlvea- from different troupe met Tuesday afternoon at Rlvertands, Romson, the home of Bertram,. H. Borden..Unit delegates gave detailed aocounta of work accomplished by individual (croups. Announcement was made that Aabury Park led in cash, returns on tax day arid to data have 100 paid members. Edward A. Cpwen of Long Branch presided at =- the. business meeting and. Marshall Booker of Bumson gave the secretary^ report In the absence ofj Amory L. HaakeU...-= J. The women were congratulated, by Mr. Borden dn resulu of their efforts. "W«could not have had thaw, beds and other valuable equipment without your co-operation," he said. "Our third floor la a. revelation. Now the doors have been widened >o patients can be wheeled out on the solarium; A-wondgrfut view.of-thej ocean can be had there, plua benefits of out-door air and sun. Constructivelyweare. forging ahead. When women like you get started there la no Stopping.".. Tea waa served In the dlnlrig room at the conclusion of > the business meeting. Assisting with hostess duties-were -Mri. GeWgerBwigaW-Mre, Charles R. Beatty, Harris B. Fisher and Marshall Booker. The guesta enjoyed a walk through the gardens of Rlverlanda. They will convene again at. Mr. Bordena home Tuesday, January 17.. Others present were Ralph Winguus, Bertha Boynton and, Benjamin Crate, Jr., of Red Bank, Van B; Walker of Crew fords Corner, Miss Marlon Force Of Llncroft, Albert Leuber, Jr. 1 and HaroM Goetschlus of Rumson, Charles E. Moraller and Mrs; Everett F. Allen of Fair Haven, Albert Buach of Locust, Marlon HaxeUon, James VanMater, Mra. Kenneth Melnert, James F. Smith, Thomas Moray and Mfs. Norman- Conover of Atlantlo Highlands, William J-Buff, H. B. Bolland, A. G* Rowan, William Q. Noe. and Mrs; George Llnsley of Monmouth Beach, J. W. Buckley, A. Douglas Bedell and. Ann.VanVleok of Asbury Park, Murray WoronbB, Mra. John Osborne and Jesale Stevens of Keyport- and- Miaa Janet Blocum, Mrs-JSarry B. Scobey, Morris Wood, Oliver Wood and Marlon Stommel of Long Branch; ^^_ i On Time An tine Time. If you want printing done on time give The Register a trial. For over SO years The Register haa been delivering printing when promised. Advertisement 1 Church Notes. " MBIHOblST. The aaorament.of Holy Communion will be administered.at the morning -worahlp by the mlnliter. Rev. Herbert J.flmith. At the ertnhour the aermon theme will be "The Unfulfilled Purge" and Rev. Smith will preach, Vvela Hill be In charge of the organist, Mra, Theresa WUUy, and. both s»nlor and young people*- eholra wul participate at the mornlne; service whlla the aenlor choir will efng at the evening worahlp. Sunday, October A.-will be,observed In the church-achool at-promoupn day. Diplomas wttl be. presented to the beginner*, primary and Junior elaaaaa. A special program for thla sertleo hae been arranged by the, director r of religious education. The quarterly conference ejommliue on religions education will be Introduced. The week of October 3 will be observed throughout the: departments of the ehurslhkhoot as religious education week, with parties and apecial programs by.the puplla and Stans of the various departments , ". :":, The program will be as follows: Vbiloiier 4 InUrm«iI«t» d.r.«rta>«nt, 1 to-1 D. JO. ; - OetoterS-^Aanlt department, «p. m. : OetoMr t^inalor 4»p«rtn»nt. t to 1 p, ;».. i /. -.., A program for all young people^of the church-achool will, be presented Wedntaday. October 6. "... Hally day will be held Sunday, October f. when the ohureh-ichool will be invited tp remain for the morn- Inn worahlp. Rev. Bmlth.will preach on the theme, "Reapondlag to the Present Challenge." Then will be a apeblal aermorr 1br the children. - The Ladles Aid society has secured aa their spealcer for the next meeting Norma Blngham, through thecourtesy of the Newark Evening News, and her topic ^^e^^mc^fej Ladiea.Aid aoolety wilt hold a food sale on the church grounds Saturday/ October 1, beginning at 10. oclock. Mra. Howard Hlgglnwm U obalrman of the committee and she wili be aaslaud by Mra. Frank War-: nar, Mra. Herbert Smith and Mra. Frank-Kuhl. The public Is Invited to patronlxe the women of the church a t thla f o o d i a l e. "." ".""""! A rummage aale will. be held in November, the date of which will be announced later,...,.. The Orat fall meetuuc,0t the Womens Home Missionary society will be held Tuesday evening, October 4, at the home of Mra. John L. Hubbard of Baati Front street At the meeting of the Womana Foreign Mlaslonary soolety held at the home Of Henrietta DeMott last week the following omcer* were elected for the^omlng year:, Pr.ild.nt Mti. Minolta».Vott.! Vi«pr»»ld.iitr->«ra.-)J.:8. Thomiion. : Tr.»iat»r Mr.. KUaitth Altan. i _ Conupondbig ueratny Hn. 0. a B o n n ; Theatudyof Inflla will be taken; up by the women during the coming year.and the text book, to -be ua«d, la entitled- "MoylnK MHliona.". i The Married Couples Bible chut met in the church at» dinner meet-. tog last Thoraday:,Dr. Colby ad dreaaed the meeting: A bualnesa.seb ston.followed the dinner and plan: ware made f or H food aate to be helc. Saturday, October 8, with Mra. Dort ; Pohl as chairman* and theannua turkey dinner Thurtdlty, Novembei», with Mra. Helen Ottenaa general chairman..dinner will be-aerved Seem 6:«0 to 8 p. m. j The elaaa Toted 4o donatehb to helprepair and paint the church kitchen and d(nlnjt hall The men of the clan will do the work Tuesday, Thuraday and Friday evenings of next week. The women -will provide aandwlchea and coffeeor the workers. The next meeting 1 of the claaa -will be held Tuesday, October JTi at * P. ra, In the form.of a Halloween maaquerade party. Theaenlor choir had lu.buslnesa meeting Friday-evening. An.attendance contest waa planned and: Franklin Snlflen and -Harold H..Baynton were appointed oaptalna. -The losing team -will provide a party or-dinner to the winners. The regular choir rehearaala will be: held Friday. evening. Muoh special music lor the fall fenricea haa been introduced- and all choir members are expected to be In their place* for the rehearaala. RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 29,1988, UJTHBBAN. Romania in A," MacFarlane; anthem, "Aatbe Heart Panteth," Wag- Three new teachers will be assigned to claasea of the Lutheran ner, "and oaertbry anthem,"the Sunday-Bcbool thla Sunday, due tolord Is Exalted," Frazee. Frederick The regular weekly meeting of the Increases In attendance.and class K. Ball Is organist and director of Young- Mens Blbla class of thenrollment. Mra. John Htutaen will : m u s i c... Presbyterian church wax held Sunday- morning. A. Erneat Griffiths Albert Llndenstrutha cl&a«,and Worl* Wide : guild will hold Its aii- take over a-group of Juniors.from The Mary Mount chapter of the presided and Dr. tf. F. MaeKensle Clarence Maxaon, asalstant In nual rummage sale In theheadquarters of the Union hose company presented the opening prayer. Mae- the. primary^ department, will be Kensle was at. the piano, for the given a claaa of beginners. Another 6n Shrewsbury avenue Tuesday group sluing teacher yet. to.be named la to be morning, October 4. Homer Dr. MacKenale, the class chaplain, Methot will be in charge. talked to the young men on the subject "The Gospel of St. Mark" The members present took part In a general discussion period following, the speakers presentation. Frank Llnderoth, chairman of the renovation committee, reported progress on the remodeling of. the organisations Study room. The class adjourned with the sayinfc of the. Mlspab benediction. The members present. Sunday morning Included Ralph R. Eckert, Dr. L. F. MacKensle,. Otforge W. Strauss, Alfred Erneat Grlffltha, Frank Llnderoth, Jesse Lelghton, J*ir^AHaur~-MayheWF -Jrn -Pr«Ston Morford, William Legg, Boris Belchek, Slguard Thompson, Jr., 5Mward Fields. Robert Davis,, Donald B. Aaay, Arthur Cadman, Helniar and Raymond Martens, Clark Eatey, Stewart Bddlngton and Robert F. Worded. with money, clothing or other suppllea, I am sure, our church fotka Next Sunday will be rally day. The morninji worship service will be In here would beglad, to respond, In Preparations are well advanced for charge of the lohdir, which will sing case we should be informed of anythe annual supper,of the Reformed the cantata, "The Woman of Sychar" needs which exist down there. church, whichwill be held in the social rooms next Wednesday evening, cloaed to trafflo since the storm last by F. H. Martens and R. S.. Stoughton. The members of the choir are. "R; J. VanDousen, pastor." beginning at 0 oclock. It will be week. Rushing waters from-the the. ". "Fraternally,,. ; ; Mra. J. William Helm, soprano; given by the Ladles! aid society. Tlntern Lake dam washed away part Thomaa McCUntock, contralto; First Church of Chriat, Scientist Miss Hazel Collins of Keyport visited. William Spofford Saturday The bridge was undamaged. The of "the roadway north of the bridge. A. Leroy Bakir, tenor; Allen R. Services in First Church of Christ, Woolley, bass anddlreator, and Wll- Scientist, at 209 Broad street, Red and Sunday. Llncroft school waa closed Thursday. Uam H. Crawford, organist. Rev. Bank, are held-on Sundays at 11 a. Loula Corllto will have a dance and The first fall meeting of the Mr. Hayes will preach a brief sermon on the subject of the cantata. m. and 8 p. m., and on Wednesdays entertainment Saturday night at his Ladles aid society will be held next at 8:15 p. in. : :,: Louis bar and grill at which music Thursday at 1 p. m., In the form of Opening sessions of the ^hrlstlsn - "Unreality; Is the Leason-Sermon will be: given by an orchestra. -The a luncheon at Llncroft chapel Instead of at Tlntern Lake as original- Endeavor will be held nex,t:.8unday: subject for Sunday,.October 2, In all testimonial dinner for Mr. Corllto afternoon from * to 8 oclock..,four Christian Science.Churcnea and Societies throughout the world persons. the annual supper to be held late last week was attended by more than ly planned.. Plans will be made for groups will meet In, various study rooms with counsellors as follows: The Golden, TexbU: "Let not him At the- Reformed church Sunday In October. -George Rlchdale Junior Christian Endeavor. Mri. tbat is deceived trust in vanity: for morning at 11 oclock Rev. A. J. Van will, preside. vanity.shall be his recompence." Houten, the pastor, will preach on (ThBkiPalnt^ John A. Hayes; Intermediate C. E., Hubert M. Farrow; Senior group, Rev. Hayea; YoungrPeoples group, MlaaMaryW. Holmes. An young people? of the church isire-copllelly welcome to Join these groupa. Dr. pidney A. Gates, pastor of the nrst Presbyterian church-;rot Covagtoni Georgia, a brotherfot; Fohn A. Hayea. occupied the--pulplt. listibundayt -Rev. Hayes.appeared ii the pulpit of the Hdthodlst church Junday night-in the absence.of the minister, ReV. Herbert Srriltb, who waa in Atlantlo City *t the Methodist Conference..The,regular monthly meeting qf tb,e aeasloovwaa held directly following ibe prayer service last night The regular mid-week prayer service waa held In the chap«l, with Rev. Hayes In charge irom 7:45 to 8:80 ocldcjc. The Ppftbytery of Monmouth held the. tall meeting at Toms,«lrer Monday and, Tuesday of this week. The inauguration of the church achool activities will be held In all departments of the group next Sunday, rally day. There are classes for eyerybody; from beginners to adults. The Improvement society will hold another cafeteria.luncheon Thursday, October 6, from 11:10 a, m. to 1:30 p. m. These luncheona of various taatv d!ahoa have prov.n suocessful. given a class of primary pupils. -Sunday, October 2, the Sundayschool -will meet at 8:46 a. m. at the church hall. The common service will be conducted by the paator at 11 a. m., with the responses by the, choir. The topic for the aermon will be "Ufe From the Dead.". In connection with the nation-wide observation of loyalty Sunday, the church will observe Sunday, October 2, as loyalty Sunday.. The pastor this week received a letter from the paator of the Poeatehktll, New York, Lutheran church, who had heard of storm damage being done In thla section, offering the -aidof that"cnuroh. The letiey follows: v,,.... "We have been wondering whether you arid your church people suffered, any- aerlous results from the storm. We hope not. But, if so, we would like to render some assistance (Job15:SL),...:...,.?.,;. Amphg the L«j»on-Sermoh citations 1» tuelollowlng from-ihtbiblei "Fear thou not;for I.amwith"tiee: be not dismayed; for I am tby Ood: I will strengthen thee; yes, I will help thee; yea, I -will uphold thee with the right hand of my righteousness." (Isaiah 41:10.) - ~.T h e Lesaon-Sermon also includes this passage from the Christian Science text book, "Science arid Health with Key to the Scriptures* by Mary BAPTIST. Rallyday. services will be. held this Sunday at the Baptist church. The Sunday-school will meet at,9:46 oclock In the morning, when promotion exercises will be held. At the morning hour of worship the pastor, Rev. Edward, W. Miller, will preich on the theme, "The Sufficiency of Chriat",....The musical seleotlons will.include PaceThree Baker Eddy:, "Wheroj the spirit of Ood is, and there is no place -where recovered later. " e V God is not, evil becomes nothing, Earl Lingo Is enjoying a vasauou the opposite of; the -something -of Eugene Ford arid Adolph UoUon By a matter of only a few Inches from his duties as "manager of tfc4 Spirit" <p. 480.) have resigned as members of the Uncroft flre company, u damage last week whin, a- huge- lo- place is being taken by Henry was the Baptist church saved from Atlantic and Pacific store and The Church, of the Air program to be broadcast over Station WBRB ; The old/ structures on the former cust tree on the church property waa Nnckle of Riverside Height*. i next Friday at 4;45, Is under the direction of the Christian Science Com- Barle. C., Pitman are being torn tree missed the church by only afined to the house with sickness. f J David Soffel farm now.owned, by uprooted during the fierce storm. The Herbert Chamberlain Is coa< K> mittee on Publication for Kew Jersey. A transcribed Interview with Along the main road near the.drive- a big locust tree was blown down 1. Lester Smith is, a patient foe? down, and the property cleared. slight -margin. During the summer observation at Monmouth Memorial z v.^jirvinkg, Tomllnson will be giv- way to the Pitman home a number and fell only a short distance from hospital,"long Branch. - ;\\ of small evergreen trees have been the church. A large tree on the prop, Middletown Village. (Th. Bed* Bank!UgUt«r can be boujrht In Hlddletown from J. 0. Knight and Wllllun B. W»Ut«.). As a result of the heavy storm last week several streets and roads in this locality were Impassable untli fallen trees, arid branches were removed. Some of the largeat and finest trees in this locality were uprooted. Four went down on the property of Miss Margaret Landman on Conover avenue. Part of Oeret Conovers barn was, demolished and several shade trees on bis property were blown down. A tree near the railroad station waa laid low and there was a heavy loss of shade trees on Charles Macks place. Railroad trains were two hours or more late and many.telephones were put out of commlsalon. HEAD CUT IN FALL. Edward MoCue of Atlantic Highlands suffered a head injury Satinday night -when he.fell on the street near his home and his head hitthe Curb. He was taken to Morinioutb. Memorial hosiptal In the Atlantic Highlands ambulance.., He was employed by the shade, tree commission of Atlantic Highlsnds. ;. : ;..;;. Lincroft., *...,.. " ". Mr. and Joseph Hall and son Stanley of Elisabeth and Miss Mamie Clancy and Joseph.Clancy of Freehold were Sunday visitors of it Hid not hit the house. Herman F. Katharine Kelly. Lewis S. Thompson, Jr., has been spending a few days at Philadelphia where she has been attending a dog show. Vincent Mauser made the trip with Mra. Thompson. Edith Mauser was. hostess last night to thesunday-school teachers of Llncroft chapel. Louis VanBrunt la having a two weeka vacation from hia duties with the Monmouth Consolidated Water oompany..,", \,->, MiSs;Raohael Clayton of Imlaystawn Is visiting-miss Emma Thompson..,.. Miss Priscllla Andrews of Keansburg spent the week-end with Miss Julia McCarron. There will be a meeting of ofllcera of the Middletown township Ore departmenttonight at the Llncroft flre house. Dr. William P. Thompson and family.have; returned home after vacationing at. Denver, Colorado. Harry. Neuberger entertained more than SO cattle associates Saturday at a: frankfurter, and hamburger roast on his estate. Raymond Thompson was chef.. Mlsa Lillian -Sprung, who Is attending Montclalr State Teachers college, has been spending a few daya with her parents, Mr. and Harry, Sprung. -,-. Joseph- Woodward and son Jay of- Ocean Grove spent Sunday with friends in town. Na,ncy Dahlgren, daughter of Policeman and Gilbert Dahlgren of Red Bank, was welcomed as a new member of Llncroft Sundayschool Sunday. She Is in the kindergarten class. The,local-firemen will meet Thursday night, October 6. Swimming River roald haa been River Plaza. Mr; and.russell L. T«t!ey ;of Mannlpg street and Mr. and J. Benjamin, Pryor of McLaren street, Red Sank, reoeritty returned from a motor trip through the New England «tetes-»nd Nova Scotia. TheiLadles auxiliary of the River Pliaa Hose company will holda game-party at the flrehome Friday night, September New Momnpiith. erty of Howard W. Roberts, a member of the Baptist congregation, waa felled by the gale last week, but by nothingless than seemed miraculous, Labrecque, the sage of Campbells Junction, is reported to have aald when he built his home that he was complimented on having made a wise choice for the location by Deacon James E. Grlggs of the Baptist church because It was In close proximity, to the church and a number of Baptist homes. Deacon Orlgga la reputed to have said that Baptist homea and edlfloea were -singularly free from destruction or damage by, the elements and that for this reason it was well to build residences in such surroundings. Mr.. Labrecque aays that he was skeptical at the time he heard this advice but that he Is now convinced It was correct. He saya he dots not know how It has been in the past, or how It may bein the future, or how It; may be with Baptists In other places but for the present he is convinced Mat New Monmouth Baptists are Immune from atorm damage; Mr. Labrecque suffered no loss from Uie storm and he saya tbat next to thanking God for this he is willing to give the Baptists, especially Deacon Grlgga, all the credit. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Jones and family had a narrow escape from being asphyxiated by coal gas from the furnace at their home Sunday. They were sick most of the day tat\ A "eoaibox sociable" for the beaa- v» fit of the Baptist church will be hem i ( tomorrow evening In the chapel. OT-ij iglnally it was planned to hold tbisj,i event Friday, October 7, but > chanfe wasmade. Samuel Jobs* - ston, wife of the paator, sang a solo at tie Sunday: morning service at the,church. Thej.young people win have charge of the service Sunday evening. Prayer meeting will be held; Wednesday, night ; THOMAS & MATTHEWS 22 Wharf Aye., / Red Bjtnk FENDER atnd, BODY WORK. All Kinds of AUTOMOBILES OVERHAULED and, REPAIRED DUCO REFINISHINa PARTS and SUPPUES Phone Red Bank 2291 LISTEN IN Louise Poy/ers The Radio Shopper WBRB MONMOUTH COUNTYS BOMB TOWN" 8TATIO1C ". ; ; m o - K c a to 10:30 A. M., Mon., Thur«., Fri. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 INTERVIEW... WITH BENJAMIN L. ATWATER "" SECBETABTOF THE MONMODTH COtWTx" HOBSE BACING AS81C. Quiz ConteiU Every-Monday and Tbunday Shrewsbury Dairy Co. Packard Red Bank Sherman Shop Leons Caramel Nut Shoppe Strand Restaurant Katlierinet Beauty Salon BAMBEEGERS BUEEAIT OF; STANDARDS has checked and approved every statement made in our advertising regarding merchandise content, construction and serviceability. tlii-llilf*. Ml-.Oil i? JJMIUS nm i r rmi. C1IARANC1 Womens l)ualit} Shoes PRICE 6M TO 8.48, ORIGINALLY 7.95 TO High myhddum forjrmt. tmortd, iporu md *tming wtwr. Sludt, bmm. Matter gray in JSMdt, coif, gibmr&a*, r**&u* <*lf. iv oxford, mi imjrim *HkHfKm*Hmmmd W or phone entw*. WoUws QtlUITT gbosa, nook ^ B 4 LAST PRICE $5 AND P&tot t>** 4*ytim+ -drtm-imd tmilond typn, in twfow KriMghu. Bkeh, bmau, gnm, MM. UotdymuAm. Set nery sin fa tmy$tyu. No mtil or pfu»* crturt. romijvi MODSKMKrtllCn>.MOM. fovkth. IIOOK i i,i i. "

18 LFOUT RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 29,1988. gcuiization Building And Loan Planned For Shareholder* of Atlantic., Highlands to Hold Meet-. ing bctober 14 * The AUantlo Highlands building fend loan association has called a special meeting of the shareholders of -the association to be held Friday «vtnlng, October 14th, at 8 oclock In the auditorium of the Atlantic Highlands high school for the purpose of reorganizing the association. Following Is a copy of the notices Which have been seht to shareholders. Bear Shareholder: t,. You will find enclosed a notice of e\ special meeting of the shareholders presalon In IM», a 15-year period. The association sets forth the growth of the assets and Io * M»«U" P rof " Its on the withdrawal! and maturities during that period as follows: T»r Ills ) me m lmm it so 1 Fronts Paid on Maturities t3o.t70.0o 22,884.t9 11, ,O««.0O «8.l"t.tO <4,t8O.tO Il.tl H.OO lto SS.0O 81, J J O , Profle Fald on Withdrawal! I1II4 I I, 5 SM1.0 11, J4«81SS I4.U9.8t K.lil.00 19,018.1! ,814.«S»2, , ,054.2! 7t,E>t.ll tt.7! ei7,!24.b8 Due to the depression and events beyond its control, however, the association has. been compelled to acquire numerous properties, and its present assets are now found to be partly liquid and partly frozen. For the purpose of segregating these assets, your board of directors of your association to be held Friday has deemed It advisable to reorgan- - evening, October 14, at 8 oclock In i re p tne. existing association under Rethe Atlantle Highlands high school jyj,,^ statutes of New Jersey, 183T, auditorium. 117:12-(95-118)..tSt e r r? 0"lanl» t Uon m o" t yo g J"a t.! <> Atlantic Highland, building odation, whi$tha. Seen promised and loan association has be«m in busfor many months. In brief the program to be submltted to you at the meeting will In- grown from a small association to elude: lone of the largest in the northern ti f M t h t Iness in the borough of Atlantic Highlands over BO years. It has grown from a small association to lude: g 1. To authorise the Incorporation section of Monmouth county. of a new association and transfer to During the period from the World that association all the Insurable w a r to th, banking holiday In MM, statistics: assets" of your present association, the share accounts of which will be Insured by the Federal Savings and I/>an Insurance Corporation and in * which you will have the percentage of your present share accounts as represented by the "insurable assets" transferred to said new Insured association. - i Y,. r This association will operate as an 191B eictlve and going Institution, performing all normal functions, snch as pay- Ing Its maturities and withdrawals, financing home ownership in this community and attracting the savings of our people through its ability,1925 to produce earnings and proper dlvi-11i2< eland disbursements. }* One Important feature to bear in Jj; xnlnd is that the safety of every 18Z " hare account in the new association Is to be protected up to $5,000 by lna period of 15 years, It enjoyed a phenomenal growth and performed a great service in lending In the community and in a return to the shareholders. This Is but shown by the following 1S urance in the Federal Savings and U>an Insurance Corporation. In addition the association will be a member of the Federal Federal Home loan bank system, the largest home mortgage iworld. credit reservoir in the Tout Asset. $1,185, E, ,418, ,(27, ,028, ,2GB ,575, , !,170, ,107, , ,(11, ,028.4(2.01 4,037ilt>.tZ l,94(,019.4> Total Loans 11,044,369.U 1,184,( ,849, ,547, ,714,4U.80 1,977, , ,498, ,765, ,814.*: 8, , ,(28, (06, , ,120,888.(3 It will be noted that In 15 years, the association more than trebled itself, going from a one-million-dollar association to a nearly four-milllon- dollar association, and paid out In 5 "2"xhe remaining assets of your as-.the same time profits of nearly two h" aociatlon will be retained by the pillion dollars. The re-organization >.. present association, and liquidated.. will enable the new association to As the liquidating program progress- resume normal operations of a bulldets, the cash will be paid over to the lng and loan «j, ociatlon. member^, until the entire assets are liquidated. In formulating this proposal, your board has had the hearty and active Co-operation of the commissioner of banking and insurance of the state Of New Jersey; the officials of the 1 Mew Jersey Building and Loan! league, the Federal Home Loan bank of New York, and the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance corporation of Washington. In addition to T H T L4SU *f *»*afc.a< MB A* * - efterweatts f#vt«t" m board in Washington has approved The real estate will be liquidated by the present association and sold as rapidly as possible. The association has been conducting a real estate drive since March, 1936, and for the 27 months from March, 1986, to May, 1938, sold real estate, to the value of $404,979. Annual Meeting Craig Adie of Loudonvllle, musenfents. IABLTOK L - Jarletta," the cinema version of Victor Herberts Immortal operetta, will return to the Carlton screen for another showing today, The stellar roles are taken by Jeannette MacDonald and Nelson Eddy. "Valley of the Giants," with Wayne Morris In the leading role, will be shown Friday and Saturday. The "request night" feature, to be shown AndreV I«eds, Charlie McCarthy and Edgar Bergen. Saturday at 11 p. m., will be "Topper," starring Constance Bennett and Cary Grant with Roland Young heading the supporting cast. "Letter of Introduction," with Charlie McCarthy playing a romantic role for the first time in his short "life," will be the feature attraction Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Of course, Edgar Bergen Is also in the picture as are Adolpc Menjou, Andrea Leeds and peorge Murphy. STRAND. "Numbered Women," with Sally Blane, and "South Elding," with Robert Richardson and Edna Beat, will be shown for the last times today at the Strand theater. the plan. Under the plan proposed, a portion of your shares will be in the new In- ured association, subject to immedl-.,.n^i.i«,«if«r«.ini.«i6!u will I ate withdrawal. The remaining por- aloner of social welfare since 1983, will] ~~ tion of "your shares will be in the present association and liquidated as rapidly as possible. Under conditions at present, all of your share Interest Is frozen up with all the assets. The accomplishment of this pro-.fnm.has taken months, ta.develop, as you well know. Tour board believes the plan a sound and equitable one, and that they have made a prop- r and sound decision. There are many questions you will want to ask. {They want your approval. They want. you to attend the shareholders meeting on the above date when the proposal will be fully explained, discussed In detail, and when the shareholders will have ample opportunity to ask any questions they desire. We hope you can arrange to be present If you cannot conveniently do so,. "trill you please sign the enclosed proxy and mail It at once? Very truly yours, Timothy M. Uaxson, President, Atlantic Highlands Building and Loan Association. The Atlantio Highlands building and loan association, like a lot of associations throughout New Jersey, bas taken over considerable real estate, which is more or less frozen asaets. As a result of this, people who want to withdraw their shares, have been unable to do so. Under the new plan, if adopted by the shareholders, a portion of the asaets will be turned over to a new association known as the Marine View building and loan association, and all shareholders will receive ahares In the same, according to the percentage of the assets transferred over. This new association will be able to pay maturities and withdraw- ""ahvasd operate as a normal bnlldlng and loan association. This will enable a large number of shareholders who want to get their money to withdraw their funds and get the percentage of their snares t, that are transferred to the new association. Such applications will be paid Immediately and this will give relief to a large number of shareholders who were unable to get their money previously. The building and loan association was organized in 1887 and the first president was the late J. T. Stout - Upon his death William B. Savidge became president and following his death Lewis S. Sculthorp became president until his death In January, Subsequently Ira Antonldes -was president until his death In 1917,, when Timothy M. Maxson, cashier of the Atlantic Highlands National bank, the present president, was fleeted. Charles R. Snyder of At- antic Highlands was secretary for a number of years and wai solicitor. over 40 years. He held the last mentl6ned office when he died In *8 vice president Is Arthur Naylor of Naylor, Inc., of Atlantic Highlands. The secretary le Henry C VanNote and the treasurer Is Dr. : Charles A. Reed, mayor of Atlantic I Highlands. The attorney Is Howard j Vf. Roberts, who is counsel for the county board of freeholders. «The above mentioned are also directors, together with William Dennis, president of the Mlddletown township board of education; Harold D. Willett, who Is associated with the Keansburg National bank; Stanley F. Sculthorp, of the Soulthorp Realty company, and David P. Smith of Atlantic Highlands. I The association, In submitting Its rt-organliatlon plan, points out a Wcord of abnormal growth from ths world war to tha height of tbs dsbe the principal speaker Monday af-< ternoon, October 10, at the annual meeting of the Monmouth County Organization for Social Service at Geraldine L. Thompsons Brookdale farm, LIncroft. Hr.~Adts-l»«" prore»s"onlal Hcturer on sociology and social work and a member of the curriculum committee of the University of Buffalo, a member of the faculty of the New York school of social work, Fordham university, lecturer on socia: and civic questions and a member of the board of governors of St Agnes school, Albany. Officers of the Monmouth County organization will be elected at the meeting. The present officers arc Thompson, president; Leon Cubberleyv chairman of the health committee; Hubert K Dalton, treasurer and John I* Montgomery, executive secretary. McGilvray Heads Democratic Leaders Ernest B. McGilvray of Leonardo was elected chairman of the Democratic executive committee of Mlddletown township Monday night at the committees organization meeting at the headquarters of the East Keansburg Democratic club. Mr. McOllvray won the chairmanship from J. Paul Posten of Naveslnk by a vote of 9 to 6. All 18 members of the committee were present but three did not vote on the chairman, Mr. McGlIvrav suceeds Raymond J. ONell of Riverside Heights. Earlier In the meeting the. committee voted to seat Mr. McOllvray as commltteeman from district four In Leonardo. Mr. McOilvary and Leo Parker each receives IM votes for commltteeman in the recent primary election In district four. Mr. Parkers name was put on 18 additional ballots but these votes were not counted, as the voters failed to put a crosa In the space opposite Mr. Parkers name. Shrewsbury Township Farm in New Hands The former Conover farm between Shrewsbury borough and Tinton Falls on the south side of Sycamore avenue has besn bought by Osrald F. Nagle, an executive of the New Jersey Bell Telephone company, who plans to remodel the house on the property and use it for his residence. The new owner purchased the place from Clarence Cornell of Tinton Falls and the broker was O. Howard Upplncott The soil Is very ftrtlle and has produced some wonderfully large crops. The house Is about 200 years old and has all the usual features of snclent bonus, with hand hewn oak beams. The space between the outer and Inner walls is filled with brick htld in plac* with clay. Also on the property is a large new barn and several other buildings. At one time the farm was owned by U)e let* Albert FosUr. MBS. SKEIXBT Df HOSJTITAL. Margaret Skelley of Princeton road, Fair Haven, formerly of Red Bank, is a patient at Rlvervlew hospital, suffering from a fractured right hip. She received ths Injury In 4 (all In her home. Patrick Knowles, The co-features Friday and Saturday will be "Highway Patrol" with Robert Paige and Jacqueline Wells, and "Stranger from Arizona," with Buck Jones. The man attraction Sunday, Monday and Tuesday will be "Fours a Crowd" with Errol Flynn and Olivia de Havlland. Shower Given Holmdel Girl Friday evening at the home of Victor R. LeValley of Long Branch, a miscellaneous shower was given for Miss Eleanor B. Bray by her sister-in-law, S. Russell Bray of Holmdel. Miss Bray, who is a, daughter of William S. Bray of Holmdel, will be married Saturday afternoon to Nelson E. Sowers of Red Bank at Trinity Episcopal church. The bride-to-be received a large assortment of valuable gifts and the usual games and refreshments were enjoyed. Others present besides those mentioned were Robert Voorhees, Edward Johnson and Forman Sutphln of Holmdel, John Hughes and - Elsie Walter of Red Bank, John Morris of Louisiana, John H. Sutphln of Colts Neck, Robert Matthews of Oceanport, Mrs/ Charles S. Bucklln of Phalanx, Walker Hughes of Freehold and Allen Johnson of Long Branch, V. Parker Wilkinson asked penny envelopes distributed Little Silver Womans Club Holds Meeting MVi. Arthur White Outlines Work at Marlboro Hospital Sixty members attended the regular meeting of the Little Silver Womans club yesterday afternoon. The principal speaker, Arthur J. Whits of Red Bank, gave an Interesting talk on Marlboro state hospital and tha operation of the various departments of that Institution, White was introduced by Mrs, Chester Alberts, welfare chairman. New members were presented to the club by H. H. Coddlngton, membership chairman, and each new member received a corsage. J. L. Herbert, legislative chairman, announced the speakers at the nonpartisan pre-nlection meeting October M will be Raymond Wyckoff and Oeorge H. Roberts, candidates for county clerk on the Republican and Democratic tickets, respectively. "" ~ that last summer be turned in. A letter was received from Patrick Henry Adams, state federation president, complimenting the club on tho luncheon held recently at Asbury Park -to- mark- the -openlng-of ths ;ason. The program of meetings for the year Is as follows: Octobir II Uwtlns- In charge of tha American Horn* department. Gu«it sp««k> r, Mn. HanrUtte B. Harrii, northern rlc«chairman of Amtrloan Homi dapartminl SubjKt,.XICM," Ootobtr 1( Muting will ba In chargt of til* Jtylilatlv* d«partm«nt. Thp«ftk* r will b«announced. Subjtct, "Non* Fartlian Pn-aitetlon M««Unj." November 9 InUrnatlonaJ Halations department will ba In charge of the afternoon. Th«gutlt - speaker, E. 0. de -Villaverde, will uie aa the aubjett of hli talk, "Hot Spots In the World." November 80 Ueettns* will be In charge of the literature department. Book revltwi will be given br Mr... Emllio Fanjul and Mrs, Frederick Bdd7 and poetry reading! will be given bj the club preildent, Mn. E. 0. de Villaverde.. " December 14 The American Rome and Muile departmtnta will be in charge of a Chrlltmai partr. Januarr 11 The welfare department will be In charge, with Mlu RoodE Southall ai epeaker. Her. lubjiet will be "Old Age Asflltanee in Monmouth Countr." Januarr SS Drama department will have charge and the speaker will be Bin. Samuel Scott. Her subject will be "Current FU71." February 8 Tile Legiiiatlve department -/III have.charge. Program to be announced later. February 22 A speaker will be tent br the Standard Oil company. The eubiect 111 be "SefaH en Wheeli." March 21 An entertainment will be given hy the Drama department. The International Relation! department will take charge of the program and will announce the ipeaker later. April SI The guest epeaktr will be Hlai Florence Forgotion, who will have ae hn subject, "The Legal Statue of Women In New JerMy.", Mar 10 Prelidentl 1 party. The speakdleo Sstwary-nlgnr-ifi-TleniiHnittr ployed at»n Iron-fouBdryat Ir»«- l^wtfri(rkjtlliisr&bpiih«, In a dramatic recital from Drinkwater*! "Abraham Lincoln," May 81 The Literature department will havt ae, Its epeaker, Uri, Dorothy Frank of New Tork, whoae subject will be "The Recent Booki." ^ The final meeting of the club will be a luncheon, with reports of committee chairmen and installation of officers. Nelson Vanderbeek will be chairman of the luncheon. Department leaders are as follows: Bpoerl ekalr- Obituary. CONOVZR A.warn. The funeral of Conover E. White of Atlantic Highlands, who died early Thursday morning- at Us home, wig held Saturday afternoon at the Worden Funeral home on East Front street, (with Rev. Martin Q. Brynlldsen of Washington, Nsw Jersey, former pastor of Central Baptist church of Atlantic Highlands, officiating. Miss Ruby E. Hartoorn of Atlantic Highlands was soloist. She *ang "City Four. Square" and "Abide With Me." Mr. White was a member of Monmouth lodge of Masons an! a deltgatlon from that organization conduct ed Masonic services Saturday afternoon. Those taking part were County Clerk Oeorge H. Roberts, worshipful mi thorp, senior ster; Stanley F. Sculwarden; Leroy Carhart, junior warden; Dr. Henry A. Rltterman and Richard- Rait, deacons; John Streckfuss and Calvin W. Miller, masters of ceremonies, and Philip Leonard chaplain The bearers, members of the Masonic lodge, were Leroy Carbart, William B. Mount, Arthur Naylor. John Helns, Matthew Mortensenand William F. Conover. The flowers were conveyed to the cemetery in the truck of Robert B. MantelL hose company of Atlantic Highlands. Burial In charge of the Worden funeral home wai In Fafr View cemetery- EDWABD B. HOVVEB. Edmund B. Hower of Rumson Memorial hospital at Long Branch following an operation. He was 80 years old, Mr. Hower had been a resident of Rumson all his life. He was the son of William and Anna Layton Hower and was a mason by trade. Surviving besides his parents are his wife, Oladys Russell Hower; a sister, Geraldine Hower of Long Branch, and two brothers, Charles Hower of Middle tow a and Norman Hower of Leonardo. 3Hhe funeral was held Tuesday morning: at his late home with Rev. Henry P. Bowen, pastor of the Fair Haven Methodist church, officiating. The soloiit was Louis VanBrunt and he rendered "Sometime Well Understand." The bearer* were Ralph Johnson, Thomas Flatley, Thomas Bonds, Charles Macintosh, Carl Despreaux and Louis VanBrunt. Burial, In charge of the Worden funeral home of Red Bank, was in Stone cemetery at Locust. F. F. LEE HAVENS. Lee Havens of North Long Branch died Friday afternoon at his home of a genera) breakdown. He was 40 years old. Mr. Havens had moved to North Long Branch from Rumson five months ago, He had besn.111 for the past two months. Mr. Havens was employed as a marine mechanlo at the Zobel yacht basin at Sea ljjfel^pmji? ant and was the ion of Philip Havens and the late Fannie Hanklns Havens. Surviving besides his wife, Alice WenRitron Havens, are two children,. Miss Alice L. Havens and F. Lee Havens, Jr., both of North Long Branch; his father, who lives in the Bronx, and two brothers, Jesse A. Havens of Point Pleasant and Philip H. Havens of Neptune. ibrhsre^rrsrcnffora Bpderi oiiair. The" funeral wfitlietd-tuisaay"afi, Frederick Eddy co-chairman. ternoon at his late home with R«v. i«r *S*^"R,5!!n r *. n Il»"1L. c» h * lrra " J - Courtney.Hayward, pastor of the Asbury Methodist ohuroh of North Long Branch, officiating. The bearers were William Stephenson, John Mlas ce Brown co-chairmen. Nl Vd.orece Brown cochairmen. Muilc Mr.. Nel.on Venderbeek chairman, Mn. Howard Hlsgin.on, co-ehelrman. International Relations Mn. Wllion L. Smith chairman, Mlee Marlon Force and Kmlllo Fanjul eo.eieairmen. Smlt Mn..,... Legislation and clrlc. Mr I. J. J. Herbert chairman, Mrs* John Ble), co-chairlan. - * (American Home Mre. Daniel Weigand chairman, Mra. George Ivlne. co-chairman, Standing committees are as follows: and year book Mn. A. Program Kuisell. Membership Mn, Harry Coddlngton HER 04th BIRTHDAY A group of relatives and friends met yesterday afternoon at Fort Monmouth to pay their compliments and respects to Catherine Emma Grube, sister of Mabel Swlck and great-aunt of William M. Rea, the occasion being Mrs, Grubes 94th birthday. A most pleasant afternoon was spent reminiscing and Grube enjoyed every moment of It. Mrs, Grube Is In exceptionally good health and enjoys the advantages of having all of her faculties. She keeps right up to the minute with everything that Is going on and does not look or act her years by any means, Mr. Orube passed away about four years ago, Just shortly before the couple had been married SO years, They were married In Brooklyn, After Mr. Grubea death, Grube ook up her home with her sister. INJURED AT EATONTOWN. Miss Ruth Francis of»washington street suffered minor Injuries In an accident early Sunday morning on Neptune highway, Batontown. She was riding In a car operated by Thomas Hanson of Osbornvllle when a tire on the car blew out and the car struck a Francis was hospital. telegraph pole. Miss treated at Rlvervlew t pays to advertise in The Register, Advertisement. chairman,. Lawrence Xvenon. co< :hairman..social Charles Allaire chairman, Mn. I. Chester co-ohalman. Welfare Chelter Alberts chairman. MIH Ann Haaler co-cbalrman. House Mr.. Herbert Wright, chairman, Mrt. H. X. Xlnrsley, co-chairmen. Wan and rasans V. P. Wilkinson enalrman, Frsd Dunnell co-chair man. Publicity and press Frank Giles ohalnnan. Social secretary Charles Frothero chairman, * Telephon man. -Mre. Harry KIngsley chair- Six To Make Debut To New York Society Among the many young woman to be presented to society at New York this season, four are from Rumson and two reside on Naveslnk River road, Mtddletown township. The Rumson debutantes are Barbara Baker, daughter of Mr. and Newcombe C. Baker; Adelaide Louise Finch, daughter of Mr. and Rufus C. Finch; Lachlan M. Porter, daughter of Alfred H. Porter, and Alice N. N. Rutgers, daughter of Mr. and. Nicholas G. Rutgers. The other two are Lucy L. Hurd, daughter of Mr. and Richard M. Hurd, and Nancy D. G. Wylle, daughter of Mr. and IV. Gill Wylle. Rev. H. J. Smith Returned to Red Bank Rev. Herbert J. Smith was returned to Bed Sank as pastor of the Methodist church by the New Jersey conference which closed Its session Monday at Atlantic City. Rev. H. & Crammer was named pastor of the Belford church, Rev. Wayne Archer was namid aa successor to Rev. J. B. Klrby at Naveslnk, and Rev. R. G. Sullivan wsa appointed pastor for Katontown and Tinton Falls, succeeding: ReV. Arthur Polhemus. Rev. Harold Paul Sloan, Jr., son of a former pastor of the Red Bank church, was appointed pastor of the Spring Lake church. RumtonPTA Welfare Benefit October 17 ^ The annual card party of the Rumson Parent-Teacher association Will take place Monday evening;, October 17, in the high school, The entire reoelpts of this annual event Is expeaded for welfare work. The chairman of the affair Is Miss Harriet Taylor, > Mandrey, Thomas Morrison, Wallace Duryee and Howard and Roy Van- Zandt, Burial, In charge of the Worden funeral home of Red Bank, was In White Lawn cemetery at Point Pleasant. > BOBEBT M. KILCOMONS. The funeral of Robert M. Kllcomons of Matiwam, who died Sunday from the -effect* of inhaling smoke at a fire Sunday morning at Matawan, was held yesterday morning at St. Josephs chtreh, Keyport. A solemn high mass orrtqulem waa sung by Rev. Augustus Crlne, a cousin of the deceased. Burial by William H. Freeman was In St. Josephs cemetery. At first It was believed Mr. K1Icomons had died of a heart attack but an autopsy performed Monday revealed he had died of suffocation. He was overcome- at ths fire >nd for three hours members of the first aid squad applied an Lnhalator In an effort to resuscitate him, Mr. Kllcomons was 28 years old. Surviving are his mother, Mrs, Theresa Kllcomons; a brother, William JKJlcomons.of.South Amboy.and three sisters, Missis Catherine and Delia Kllcomons, who live at home, and Theodore Fhelan of Mats- LEONARD D. BOBKBTS. Leonard D. Roberta died at his home on the State Highway 18 near Keyport Wednesday of last week after a weeks aloknsss at the age of 84 years. Mr. Roberts was a farmer for many years. He was the son of William and Susan Roberts and was born at New Tork. He married Rebecca Brown about 60 years ago and moved on the place where he died. Roberts died a number of years ago. Mr. Roberts waa a member of Hazlet fire company, Bayslde Lodge; I. O, O. F. of Keyport and Rarltan grange. A daughter, Dora M. Roberts, a teacher in the Leonardo school, died Qeorgs B. Kobsrts, :who llvsd at horn*, also two sisters. Ophelia Dltben of Red Bank and Mra. Susan Benntt of Tinton rail*. -.. :. Funeral services wtre held at his late) home Friday afternoon _*t 3:M oclock, with Rev, (Jeorge W, Banners, pastor of St Johns M, B. church, officiating. Intarmsnt was In Holmdel cemetery In charge of the Bedle funeral horns of Keyport Ferdinand Vreeland of Vlst, place dlsd Sunday morning of a heart attack. Hs was U yean.old. Mr. Vreeland was born at Jersey City. His ancestors were among the first settlers of that «ity. Hs was a member oj the Holland soelsty. of Jersey City, the Red Bank Presbyterianchurch and the Brotherhood of that church; Surviving are three daughters, Thomas Jardlne of Bed Bank and -Joseph C.. Parr and Uffredo Edwards of New York city, and a brother, Oliver P. Vreeland of Jersey City., The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at his late home with Bav. Dr. Otto L. S. Mohn, pastor of the Asbury Park Reformed church, officiating. Burial, in charge of R. It- Mount * Son of Bed Bank, was in aienwood cemetery at West Long Branch. BOBEBT S. KENNEDY. Robert S. Kennedy, who had number of relatives and friends at Red Bank and vicinity, died at his horns at Long Branch last Thursday at the age of 62 years. He was emhold. He Is survived by a son, John Kennedy of Freehold. He also leaves a brother and four sisters, they being William Kennedy of Englishtown and Mia Abble Kennedy, Margaret Pye, Miss Lulu Kennedy and Hattle McCracken of Long Branch. The funeral was held Monday afternoon at his residence and at Sanford Methodist church of Englishtown. Interment was made In Old Tenneht cemetery by W. H. Freeman of Freehold. MBS. ELIZABETH W. MOBRIS. Elisabeth Woolley Morris, one of the oldest residents of this section, died Saturday night ai her home at Leonardo, where she Had resided for the past 40 years. She had been 111 for the past two years. Morris was 91 years old. She was born at Wayside and was the daughter of the late Nelson and Mary Ann Woolley. Her husband, Edward B. Morris, died several years ago. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at her late home with Rev. Samuel Johnston, pastor of the New Monmouth Baptist ohuroh, officiating. Burial, In charge of the Worden Funeral home of Red Bank, was In Fair View cemetery. HOWARD WB3TXTELD. The funeral of Howard Whltfleld, who died Tuesday of last week at VlWdft noon in the funeral. parl R. Mount * Son on West atr of R. Front R. Mount * Son on t street, with Rev. Albert A. Sadler, pastor of the Atlantic City Presbyterian church, of which he was an official,, officiating. Ths bearers.were John J. Qulnn, Thomas P. Doremus, Warren H, Smock, Theodore D. Parsons, Theodore J- Labrecque and A. L, Poster. Burial was In Fair View cemetery. "Asquad fromlhe Rao BanKTrair of the New Jersey national gusrd, under Capt George A. Hogan, served as a military escort FRANK W. ACCIOTON. Frank W, Accleton, a resident of Red Bank for the past IT years, died Sunday afternoon in the State hospital at Marlboro. He was «years ld. Mr. Accleton resided on Harding oad. He was employed as a chauffeur by Abram L Elkua. Surviving besides his wife, Kathleen Nizn Accleton, are a daughter, Miss Kathleen Marie Accleton of Red Bank, and two brothers and two sisers, all of whom live In England, The funeral was held yesterday afternoon at the Worden.Funeral home on East Front street with Rev. Herbert S., Craig, rector of Trinity Episcopal church, officiating. Burial was In Fair View oemetery. MATHILDE B. SIATTXBT. Mathllde B. Slattery, 67, of Keansburg, died Wednesday afternoon at the Rlvervlew hospital, Red Bank. She was the widow of the late Daniel A. Slattery and la survived by ne son, Donald, of Florida. Funeral services were held Friday ifternoon at the Keyport parlor of the Bedle funeral home. Ray. Henry B»I1, pastor,.of the St.Marys Episcopal church, officiated. Burial was n the Greenwood cemetery, Brooklyn, i CHARLES BRISTER, BR, The funeral of Charles) Brlster, Sr., who died Thursday morning of last week at his home on Riverside drive, MMdletown township, was held Saturday afternoon "at hisi late home with Rev. Herbert 8; Craig, rector f Trinity Episcopal church, officiating. The bearers were four sons-inlaw, Adolph Kondrup, Nicholas Perns, Charles Bennett and Oeorge Bastmend and John Hogan and John Duryee. Burial, In charge of R. R. Mount * Son of Red Bank, was in Fair View cemetery. about a year ago. He leave* a ion, ment One of the quickest ways to find a ob is_ to advertise in Ths RegUer"s Want Department AdvartUe- HOMELIKE ATMOSPHERE... In our funeral home you will find charm, dcfttfedly homelito, aq>ms««d in gracious sarriee. Separate room* are re- erred for the me of the immediate family. E. C. Mount & Sen FMIMMW K. AMU*, DR ffuneual DIRECTORS C 1S0 W. FRONT»T._ ^. ^ ««>»ANK. N. J. OF THE STORM..,,.... f, No respecter of persons was the storm of last:week. Heres County Clerk George H. Roberts (left) as ho points out to the two men In tree top, where to begin cutting huge tree which fell against the Roberts homestead at New Monmouth (seen at right) The tree was more than a hundred, years old and It stove a small hole In the root of the nous*.three other huge trees on the farm of County Clerk. Roberts were, also blown down and one fell on a garage, causing slight damage. <:"..-.>... ^ i An emergenoy appropriation of $40,000 has been authorized by the board of freeholders for work on roads and bridges.necessitated by last weeks stprnl Herei_we «e Freeholder James.S, Bartas. (center) chairman of bridge committee as he makes storm survey Immediately after heavy wind-and rain bad died away, leaving in its wake property damage running into the millions. About 1* Red Bank residents have enrolled in the classes of the Monmouth chapter, American Institute of Banking, which will open Monday In the Long Branch high school building. The courses.are open to all bank officers and employees. : jairi.olihimksk We wish to sincerely thank our relatives and friends In our bereavement for their kind expressions of sympathy, numerous attendants, and the many beautiful floral tributes to our beloved wife and mother, Annie B. Leonard. Especially Rev. Edward W. Miller, R. R. Mount & Son, the Township Police department the pallbearers and those who loaned cars. - Charlas O. Leonard and Family. Advertisement. BUILDING FOR SALE, Bids will be received by the Board of Education of the Borough of Red Bank, County of Konmouth, State of New Jersey, at the Senior High School, Harding toad, on Tneaday. October 11th, at I oclock P. M., for the purchase of the mtldlng located at the corner of Bridge Avenue and Catherine Street, on the premiss of tie River Street School grounds. Bid Is for building only, and must be removed not later than 50 days from date of acceptance of bid. The right is reserved to reject any or,m. r - ^ September Uth, Signed,,* HAROLD A. HENDfllCKSON, President, Board of Eduction. "japhia OIAXTpK, Secretary. Monmouth County Surrogates Office. In the matter of the estate of Lorenio T. fotleei to creditors to present claims Pursuant to the order of Joseph L. Donallay, Surrogate of the County of Mon- TMotto. madeon the twenty-ninth day of ugust, 1988 on the application of Helen [A* MeO. Getty, administratrix of the esata of Lorenio T. Getty deceased, notice s hereby given to the creditors of said leceased to exhibit to the subscriber, adnlnlstratrlx as aforesaid, ticlf debts and emands against the said estate, under oath, within elx months from the date of be aforesaid order or they fill be forever barred of their actions therefor against lie said auhjorlber.... Little Silver, New Jersey. John V. Crowell, 11 Broad Street. Bed Bank, N. 1. Proctor.. Too Late for piemsification -war^tslftssfzs, «.; CLOTHING needed, family wiu,», ch Idren (six months to 18 years) aid small income will gl.dy «cept "hudrj?. outgrown-usable- ttotmnk shoes Tjr-tsjs;- Kean*.h?^:N I> T HlU:rll< G "" ral "» SPEOIAL 12-geuge Parker shot gun, reel bargain: cost 1110 when-new. Excellent lor skeet or trap. Alio new Lorraine spot- JMBS! Uto^ drawlng tabl< - ph<h " SHOHMAKiW finishing and sewing ms- chines for sale, 150; 10-gauge double J; r?<> nun 17, portable Vlctrola IS.EOi clocks, gin.,, china, glass, odds endi. Stanaberry Thrifty Gift Shop, Campbells Junction. Belford, N. J.*.: WANTED, position as companion nurse to.old lady wanting to go to Florida for Red tak Alexander. R. D. 1, CAPE COD^MARKET Tentative opening date of new delicatessen department October 15. dependent on lettlemant of truck strike. At present It Is Impossible to get new equipment delivered. Weekend prices: Large home-made plee 40e, home-made cottage cheeae. two calces for 25c, hand-picked large Macintosh applee 70c half buxhel; large Green Mountain potatoes 40c 27-lb basket- LOST, beagle hound] black and white, brown head; named Queenle. Reward. Domlnick. Aoerra. Bridge avenue, Red Bank. Phone ALL SIZES of used tires, wheels and rims for sale. Brookslde Inn, near Stone Church. Atlantic Highlands. N. J.» FURNISHED room in private family for. rant; excellent location, on bus Hn», ntar schools and churches. Plenty of hot water. Board 1/ desired. 62 Branch avenat. Red Bsnlc, phone 8S95. WILLYS Jt9~38 77 coup* for sale; good conditions state Inspected; reasonable. Would consider trade on Chevrolet or Fdrd trucks 29 Jackson street, Long Branch.* TWO rare Iron hitching 1 posts, antique furniturei glass and ehlnai uitlqum r«> - islred and reflnlihed. Beautiful dachs-.iund puppies. Ye Olde Tally-Ho SWap Shop, Lin croft, Five Comers Mrs, Georva Frank Lord.* / ATTRACTIVE four-room apartment tile bath, shower; heat, hot water supplied. Five minutes walk to business center and station. Furnished or unfurnished; garage. 46 Hlverslde avenue, ptione Red Bank S209-J.* FURNISHED three-room bungalow for rent, with all Improvements. Herman IT. Labreccfue, Campbells Junctlofu. Telephone 312-M Keansburg.* WANTED, Ford, model A. 1B80 or 1B81 coup«or cabriolet body. Writ* Coupe, box 511, Red Bank.* Endowed With,. Heightened Beauty... are the tributes conducted in the impressive setting of the Worden funeral home. Its use adds nothing to our fair costs.

19 v; Per«onals Mini Sylvia Aid of Peters place Is having a vacation of two weeks from bar position with the Travelers Insurance^ Co. of Newark, Miss Grace Rockhlll returned to her home at Vlneland Sunday after having spent a month..with her sister, Walter Hamilton of Drummond avenue. Boris BelcheS, Jr., of High street has entered the freshman class of Newark college of engineering. < Mr. arid W. Harry Pennlngton.Mr. and Mrs, John F. McNeil of Madison avenue, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Layton of Chestnut street, Mr. and Arnold Soden of South street and Mr. and Al Patterson of Lake avenue spent the week-end on Gary Chamberlains house boat at Forked BJver. Harrison B. Hance, son of Mr. and Harrison Banco of Silverwhite Gardens, returned - last week to the University of Pennsylvania, where he U entering Ws senior year, Harrrson was a member of last years rowing class and participated in the races with an excellent, average. Miss Florence Hackett, a senior at New 1 Jersey State Teachers college at Newark, has- returned to her studies. "Miss Hackett was recently re-elected president of the Music. Study club for this year and ~3»:"> member of the student oounoll. She is also on the social committee of the library council.and.a member of the glee dub, junior" league, Beta ; Gamma Pi sorority and several other clubs and committees. She has been an honor student for three conr secutlve years. Miss Madeline McKnlght of Brown place underwent an operation this week In the office of Dr. Gregory Secco of Broad street for the rentdval of her tonsils. She Is now con- Issue relative to Councilman Frederick E. Hasler, It was stated that valescing at her home. after Mr. Hosier bad signed an affidavit that he was a legal resident Mr. arid, MM. Fred Brunner of John street spent Monday with of Little Silver, be left the polling friends.onjldng..island. -..._.. plaxs without voting....this la an error. After Mr. Hasler signed the Gerard Sloyan, son of Mr. and. Jerome Sloyen of Broad street, has affidavit he did vote, and The Register Is glad to print this correction entered Immaculate Conception Semic»ry at Darlington, N. J. He was In fairness to Mr; Hasler. N graduated from Re,d Bank Catholic A cat driven, by S.,Lewis Tint of high school In 1936 and spent two Portaupeck avenue, Oceanport, collided with a car driven by Otto yen" at Seton Hall college, South Orange. Stlerll of> Jersey City a few days ago Albert Doremus of Branch avenue on the Oceanoott avenue railroad has accepted a position >t the Sunoco gasoline station on road street the opposite direction. A tire on the crossing..both; cart were going In He succeeds Philip Matthews. Tim car blew out, causing the car to Mrs Carl Schwenker, Jr., of River swerve toward the. center of the road, the former Miss Agnes Parker road and hit- the Stlerll -ear- Both of Red BanKi and her Infant son have returned 1 machines were damaged, but no one home from Monmoutb was hurt. Police Chief Fred Zlegler Memorial hospital.. The -Infant has Investigated. No summonses were been named Carl Schwenker, 3d. ibbued as Mr. Tim agreed to pay for Lyle Helsley, Jr., of Hudson avenue returned Saturday from a trip Louise Julian of Winfleld drive the damage to the other /car.* to Africa on a freighter: He was has returned home from Monmouth an oiler on the boat. He brought Memorial hospital, where she was a b4ck two pistols which are more surgical patient five weeks. than 200 years old and severalpieces, Mr. and William Augustine, of carved ebony. who spent the summer In the Hurst D. C/ttandolph of Pearl street has bungalow at Little Silver Point, have returned home after spending threo. returned to New York, week with his daughter, H. J. Mr. and Clarence Little, who Korver of Oxford, Pa. Korver have been occupying the Getty house ~1»7t!Hr*>rn r? dolph. Fair Haven. Leon M. Kelley of Harrison avenue Is a patient at Monmouth Me- last week at Scarsdale, New York. " Mr. and Hiram Knapp spent morial hospital. Frank W. Giles and son, Avery L. Mr. and John Mertz of Mc- Giles, attended th«rutg«r«-marl«tta Lafen stfeersnd Mr." ana Walter; Burnett of Long; Branch are on ji motor trip through the Southern states. Mr. Mertz and Mr.-Burnett are enjoying two weeks vacation from their duties with the Standard OH Co. at Atlantic Highlands. M57 ~D~^r~Hand61pir of-pearl street has returned home after spending three weeks with relatives at Meluchen and Plalnfleld. Miss Grace Victory of Mechanic street has given up.her nursing duties at Rlvervlew hospital and Is now working for Dr. Douglas A, Edwards and Pr. Melvln F. Edwards of West Front street. William H. Carvallar of Red Bank and Miss Constance Frivold of Layaiiette were guests recently at Hotel Lincoln, New, York city... Abraham J. Zager of Hudson avenue began studies last night at the University of Newark law school. Zager graduated In June from Bucknell university, Lewlsburg, Pa. Mr. Zager will attend school four rights a week and in the day will be employed as title searcher /by Parsons, Labrecque and Borden of Wallace street. Miss Elizabeth Bray of Irving Place will return home this week jrom Rlvervlew hospital, where she has been a patient several weeks : suffering from injuries received in an automobile accident at Vineland.. Mlas Marlon Duryea, daughter of Mr. and Albert Duryea of Riverside drive, Is a surgical patitnt at Rlvervlew hospital. John McDermott of Monmouth street ls>a patient at Rlvervlew hospital, -where ha Is suffering-front an infected toe. William J. Rlst, registrar at Rlvervlew hospital, has returned to her duties after a short vacation. Mr. and Rlst, who reside at Beacon Beach, enjoyed a motor tour through New York state. Harry Trlpp of Port Chester, New York, and Joseph Griffin of Greenwich, Connecticut, are visiting Mr. and Frank Sherwood of Garo Court. Henry Ely hasgiven up his position at the Cape Cod market on cpper Broad street. Mr. Ely, who Is a former resident of Holmdel, where he was a farmer for many years, has Informed The Register that be plans to go Into the fruit and vegetable business for himself within a short time. He has been at the Cape Cod market for the past four months and prtvlous to that time was for ten yean with Hendrlcksons Cherry Tins farm at Mlddletown and six years with Doremus Brothers company at Red Bank. Miss Betty Samuel of Little Silver has taken a position in the advertising and publicity department of the Jersey Central Power & Light coapany at Asbury Park. Oxptaln and. Joseph Bray of West Front street and Mr. and LatJMs Heridrlcks of Basset place are eqftylng an automobile trip through the Bouth this week. CCORDEBS WIFE INJURED. Charles Rupp of Mlddletown, wlfc of Recorder Rupp, suffered a fraatured ankle recently while attesting an excursion with members an*) friends of the Keansburg fire oofupany to Coney Island. She was, iamtred In the Steeplechase, It l> sav. Rupp was admitted for Mtment at Klverview hospital. Entertains PTA Boards At Home George H. Merrill, president of the- Mechanic Street School Parent- Teacher association, entertained the members of the old and new boards last week at her home. Plans were discussed for the ensuing year. Refreshments were served. Merrill and Charles Stillwagon represented; the. Mechanic Street : School Parent-Teacher association Thursday at a county council roeetlnk at the Summerneld school, Neptune, for presidents of chpou throughout the county. Plans forttne.y>»r"-were presented. Thomas Irwln conducted a short session of Instruction for. officer*:,. -Those attending the social at Merrills. home were Burton Moore, Bmll Blngdahlsen, Buelah Ely," Mrs, Onnond. MInton, Charles R- Still wagon, : G. M; Olson, Frank Kuhl, John Pohl, Jr., Miss Elizabeth Kelly, Miss MsJKUerlte Enrlght and Miss Bessie Green. Little Silver. (Tht Bed B«nk B«lit«r <u ba botjihl far Uttlf. 8llr«r Irora Onion Niw«Bund t tht depot and Owrft Qaacktnbtubs Itnwal (ton.) The Little Silver fire company will hold a clambake next Sunday at Hill Top club, at OceanporL. The - bake will be served at 2:!0 oclock In the afternoon. A program of athletio events is being arranged In -connection with the event. The committee tn charge Bf the arrangements consists, of Vlto Parro, Otto Schneider and Richard Parker. In an election Item In last weeks football game Saturday at New Brunswick. The I Tsjppa Kag society will meet tonight at the home of Miss.Julia Parker on Rumsoh road. Georgette Emnions of Prospect jljtfl_ew;.pflpi l t l h f e l of the eighth grade at a party last Friday evening.- Richard Bates and Miss Gussie Bates attended the Trenton fair Tuesday. Mr. and Howard Taylor and family of Little Silver Point have returned to New York for the winter. Charles White returned home Tuesday from FItkIn hospital, where he was a surgical patient. Tne Ladles Aid soolety of the Methodist church will meet next Wednesday at the home of David Jones at Gooseneck Point Women workers at the firemens fair last summer were guests of the fire company at a dinner and theater party last week. After dinner at the Virginia tea room at Asbury Park the members of the party attended the Paramount theater. In the group were Warren Herbert, William Skldmore, Miss Julia Parker, Elsie Carhart, Vlto Parro, Miss Olive Fields, Richard Parker. Miss Verna Pohl, Emery Rowe, Lillian Lovekln, Harold Tet^y and Emerson Quackenbush. SCHOOL NEWS. Beginnings group This week we ire studying about "Humpty-Dumpty", and "Baa Baa Black Sheep." Our new song is called "Signs of Autumn." We learned a poem called "HoW Safe Am I?" and will reolte It In assembly Thursday. Intermediate group Our class went to visit the Quackenbush grocery store last Friday. We bought some things at the store. We wrote a story about our trip. We had a nice time. Senior group The senior group has a Nature dub. Many different leaves are being collected. Phyllis Wright waxed a few leaves, Victor Copestake made a leaf chart We are learning the names of these leaves. Raymond Carter brought a collection of moth» and butterflies to show the club. We expect to learn more about these Insects at our next club meeting. Group one Is now discussing New Jerseys part In the Revolutionary war. They are making their own spelling words to go with their study of New Jersey. Group two has completed their study of cave men. We are looking up Information about the people of the Nile valley, to learn what contributions they made to the advancement of civilization. The seventh and eighth grades are taking an Imaginary visit to the busy port of Hoboken. We are Interested In seeing the docks where the ships are being loaded and unloaded. Our group wishes to learn what railroad lines distribute their goods through our country. We are all aiming to find, more (information about Hoboken and her manufactures. NEW HOLMDEL RESIDENT. Mr. and Harold Cheek of Holmdel are the parents of a daughter born Thursday at Rlvervlew hospital. Sea Bright. (tht Red Bank Kcchtcr eaa b«bought In Sea Bright from Morris W»l«m«n. B. UftowHi and C.nn.ir. CIs*r Ston.) Jane Garland, postmaster of this borough, attended the Convention of the National Postmasters association last week at St. Paul, Minnesota. While there she called on Earl Anderson, a former resident, of Sea Bright.. On the trio home the BED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 29,1938. train stopped at Niagara Falls for a day. Garland was the only representative from Monmouth county at the convention. Summer residents who have closed their silinmer homes within the past week are P. J. Brady of North Beach, who has returned to Orange; C.N. Goode of North Beach, to South Orange; Benjamin G. Paskus of North Beach, to New York, and Dr. Arthur Smith of North Beach, to Jersey City. Several large catches of blueftsh "VT have been made within the past week, Oscar Forsman, William pstllng and Conrad Anderson caught more than 1,000 pounds each. The fish brough 30 cents a pound wholesale. Councilman, and Victor Perottl, Herbert F. Young and Mrs? Henry Slocum visited New York lest Friday to celebrate Mr. and Perotlls I8th wedding anniversary. They had a busy day from the time they arrived in the city. They saw several shows and wound up the We wish you could hear the grand things women are saying about our low prices. Women Who shop all over town tell us they save more money at A&P Markets because we keep prices low every day in the week. Women are wise to "one day" and "special week-end prices." They have figured their savings that way and compared them with our "every day low prices" and thats why days festivities by attending a night club In Greenwich Village. Rev. Howard N. Amor has been reappolnted pastor of the Sea Bright Methodist church for another year. Conference closed Monday at Atlantic City. Others from Sea Bright who attended Conference were Amer and Mr. and Clarence Stevens and daughter Gertrude. Next Sunday morning at 10:45 oclock Mr. Amer will deliver the opening sermon of his ninth year as pastor. His topic will be "Waiting, Looking and Listening for God." At the evening service at 7:30 his subject will be "Moving to Greater Success." Mr. Amer plans to make both sermons strongly evangelistic. The annual roll call of the Sea Bright Methodist church will be held Tuesday, October 25. The speakers and program will be announced later. One of the quickest ways to find a Job is to advertise In. The Registers Want Department Advertisement SUFFERS FBACTUBED HHV James L. Harvey of Oetas* port,ls a patient at Rlverview hoi. i pltal suffering from a fracttrsd Ttght hip. She received the injury In. fall in her home. MEDICAL PATIENT. Julie Keefer of Belford is medical patient at Rivervlew hospital. -7 SHOPPERS CHECK CITYS FOOD PRICES FIND A&P PRICES LOW EVERY DAY A&P Markets are crowded every day. Come in and see the big savings our "low prices every day" policy will Del Monte Prunes Syrup. DelMontc Raisin^: 3 25 C Junket Powder.. 3*"25 C Catsup»i««"i»»m,.2^23 C KelloggY Pep... *10 c Minute Tapioca... <^10 c Tapioca NNYFIELD.. 2*.15 C m I COLUMBIA RIVER-FANCY mei 4 * e S a l m o n CmNOOK-A&P BRAND (in 1 9 Wet Shrimp C Tuna ^KSa^lSc^S 6 Chicken Broth* C0U QE m 2-13 C s,, TOMATO <) U-M.it 1C Campbells JUICE. 3"<»l7 Tomato Juice I0NA BRAND 3.^23 C Del Monte T S C Lea & Perrins Sauce.! 25 C Presto Cake Flour.. &23 C Kelloggs Corn Flakes. M6 C PuffedWheat * 7 J el UO orroyal Desserts 2 Sparkle Desserts.. 4 ^ My-T-Fine Desserts 3*» Pride Assortment "&&! 9 C Now BOKAR Is packed in an inexpensive paper bag and you save. Bokar Coffee 2 37 C SuhdineOrinseJu.ee 2 cuu 15 c Bakers Cocoa 2! 13 e 2^23 c Sugar M ELl R w <lte 0, WN >*.* 6 e lona Coeoa *REAL vauiei.. >*-g«. Tomato Juke Sun-R.y«d. j ^ * H-0 Oats Olive; Oi Salad OilRAJAH. Asparagus Tips Sauerkraut"jgfffiSS* 2 N «2i t7 e Cut Beets A - - 2^17 Tomatoesi gffis?. EARLY JUNE.79* e sumlsnlqure l A9 Green Giant Peas. 2 ^ 27 C Del Mail Niblets.. r 10 c Sweet Corn Wr? C Del Monte Peas C Tomato Juice <8S M& U lz r15 C Bisquick...!r,25 c Salad Oil S N.,15 C.25 C Gortons Brick Codfish J*23 C Htinx Ketchup...! 18 C Turkeys Legs of Laifib FA Ncy FRESH Chuck Steak n, 21 Fresh Chopped Beef n> 19 C Chuck Roast B r. i DAIRY PRODUCTS Young American mild cure Cheddar Cheese Silverbrook Creamery cut from tub SUNNYFIELD our very best cut from tub Margarine Bleu Cheese Danish.. 0tm "" Botdens or Krafts t_h»s>cs> American-Brick-Pimento ^sll««a«) Limburger-Velveeta-Chateau Muenster Cheese.. Q bring to you. Get the famous nationally advertised brands at reduced prices. Choice cuts of fine, fresh meats and delicious fresh fruits and vegetables, baked., goods, dairy products, everything is priced very low every day at A&P Markets. Come! Save!?& ib. Beef Liver Sliced Bacon SUNNYFIELD J* «f y Pork Sausage Plate Beef "" corned lb. lb. ctns. lb. 28< 3 35= A&P Quality Steer Beef : Veal Shoulders V15 Fresh Hams»"»«ib 21 n> 25 Boneless Brisket Fresh Shrimp. Swordfish Steaks Fillet of Codfish FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES a, 31 Tokay Grapes c$ SL ib. 5 C Bartlett Pears fof 5 C Oranges weet California and juicy 20 25«Honey dew Melons ;.. <*19 Iceberg Lettuce..... W 5 e Yellow Bananas...!& lb -5 c Mushrooms.... "> 19 C White Boiling Onions. 3 "" Meats, Fish, Fruits, Vegetables and Dairy Pricea effective Thursday, Friday and Saturday DEL MONTE or Afirt» PEACHES largest. No. 2/2 cans RED ALASKA SALMON i^^ M. Quick CooWnjf A 20-ox.»4 Cc uaker wats or Regular 2 &«19 Kirkmans Borax Soap 7 cak " 2 5 a IV1IIK Wliitehouse Brand Orange Pekoe or India Ceylon-Java Nectar Tea. Soft-Twist Bread ^ 2 ^ 15 C Del Monte Apricots Sprarts Fibo ^ 2 9 ^ Wh«aties c Baking Powder ^ Heckers* Farina" Heinz Rice Flakes. Force or Huskies > s/ I KRUMBLES or Kellogg s RIC KRISPIES Royal SS&Sk 1 7 C 18 ^10 e * 1 o e FlakoPie Crust.. *10 e Cow Brand Soda 3 <*> 10 c Heinz OSS ^9 e 2^25 C RftR Chicken Broth 227 C a^ «i, Super ONE - CENT % SALE Kinso Ann Page Faacy Grade A KETCHUP Ac bot. i ^WaBH^BBIIl^BgBHaMBByilsLllPWPBlBBBBsMBsBWBl^iWsWgSHBgWlflW Blended Syrup Fels Naphtha Soap 6 e>k "25 c Lux Toilet Soap 3 l "16 c Camay Soap.... **» 5 C AttP Brand Fancy Gride A Croib y or Golden Bantam AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR 2 a 19* No. 2 Cans Tomato Juice «S. f «? S c Oxydol K^ Palmolive Soap.. " 5 e Sweetheart Soap. «* 5 C Lux Flakes 3 25< &20 c ^^i Kirkmans Soap Pdr. X 15 C La France Powder 3 *" 25 C Old Dutch Cleanser 3-19 C Waldorf Paper C Cut-Rite WaxPaper 2^ 27 C Paper towels REDCROSS 3««. 25 C Brillo.. ^ Buy a Large Pkg. for 18c Get Medium Pkg;. for l c Prices Effective to October 5 unleis otherwise noted in the following»tor» Tomato Soup CAMPBELLS 4 C8n> 2 5 Dill Pickles M tr Armours Apple Butter 29 c 2^25? Clapps Baby Foods 2-15 C Linit Starch... 2^19 C Corn Starchs?.. 2, 13 C B&OMolasses 2^29 C Del Monte Tomato Juice <- 5 C B&M Brown Bread 2 «25 C Kirkmans SoapFlakes & 18 C Kirkmans Cleanser 3 <H *13 C Strong Ammoniacw«*<w, ^T 9* Pacific Papered.. 6 fj 19 c Handy Mandyt^ ^ 45 C Sturdy Brooms gg?. 1 S 25 C Paper Napkins. * +*. 5 C 121 Monmouth Street, Red Bank At Pearl St., Near Carlton Theatre FREE PARKING, ADJOINING STORE SELF SERVICE SELF SERVICE

20 six Show Garden dub A t Ucaljkhool One Hundred Entries on Exhibition at Mechanic Street School The first fall dower show ot tie newly organized Garden club of Mechanic street school was held Tuesday afternoon at the school auditorium. The show was part of the pronun of the schools art department to stimulate an Interest In flowers Keyport. (The Bed Bank Besliter esn be bought la Keyport from Cost* Brothers. Florence Males, Gus Ssnson and Mn, Clan 8niemsa.) Mr. and J. W. Foster have been making an auto trip through the New England states., Hattie Aumack has been a surgical patient in the Long Branch hospital. George Totten, son of Mr. and Mrs George studies at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. bere will also be received at this Mr. and Robert Waterman service. Vespers will be held in the and daughter have been visiting chapel at Keansburg at 7:30. The friends at Canton, Ohio. Church council will hold its regular, Miss Gretchen Ann Halgh has accepted a position as medical tech- meeting at the pastors residence, 120 First street, Keyport, Wednesday nician in the Englcwood hospital, evening,.october 5, at 8 p. m. fivery ber 17. Thursday evening the choir of Gethsemane Lutheran will meet In the The Baptist sunoner the school children, One hundred entries were on exhibition, exhibition. ion, ton, recently visited Mr. and Presbyterian church under the lead- Mattie Liambertson of Arling- g was over at 3 oclock and Roland C. Dcy. ership ot Grace Hasteadt, from that time until f oclock the Mr. and Howard Eyer of ahow was open to the public. Brooklyn were recent guests of the The judges were Miss May MoCue, principal of the Oakland street school; John M. Osborne, president of the Neighborhood Garden dub of Red Bank and Joseph K. Honlgman, a member of the Neighborhood club. Upon completion of the judging, Honlgman addressed the school pupils, describing the basts on which the awards were made, Exhibitors of the various classes that took part in the show are: Grade 4.A Jesn, Patterson, Joan Marks, tisonrls Coats, Virginia Cottrell, PhHomena ~*Airthony, Thomas Davis, Leon Lee, WU- Atlantic City where he attended the Chsidwlck, Robert Frlck, Thomas Gop-annual conference of the Methodist Fred Sanderson and William Beekman. Episcopal church as a lay delegate rade «-B Edward.._. Ottinger. Charlotte Bmlth, Robert Blehetl, Ronald Davis, Cecil of Calvary M. E. church., Raymond Ayara, Anna; Romano, Mr. and Fred Patterson have Wendell, Patricia Ball. Marie Ecclea- returned from a visit at Atlantic X i n ton, Barry Fatteraoti. Andrew DAnthony, Vi Margaret Keeleaton, Barbara Turner, Ellag, e>beth Aromlnekl, tuehard Nbsen and Mtss Pearl FeMman of New York City. Ralph Sleklei, has been visiting her father, Myer j&< Grade (-A Jamei Fix, Ma.ry MInton?. Doris Rotff, Kenneth Mytlnger. Catherine Feldman. W H Boltem,Gladys Cottrell, Dorla Watklna. Arthur Lyle has been visiting 8"? Patty Bowes, MeMn Tufts, Constance friends at Southampton, Long Is- & Sieka and Marie Manuel. p" Grace 5-B Worth Cunningham. Donald 3 Aprar. Marianne McQueen, Swnor Nlsaen, C Martha Wilson. Charlotte Banes, Edwtrd : Knight, Jack Schmidt, Lorraine Eolllday,, Maney Worden and Kenneth Thompson.- Grade I-A Lncy Plea, Anna Flea, Eon- t aid Jeffery, Robert Boskey, Barbara Dorenii, Georgianna Clayton, Billy Tom Hoaan, 5 1 Jane Senlon. CsM Gozwvth. Irving Blake, land Helen V. Bennett. ** Orede I-B Buth Kllnn. Qloria Cook i> * Patty Taron, Ruth VanBonten. Bobby ft HowWd. George Cottrell. Peter Doremua, V Jay Wolcott, Peter Ott. Dominie Bomaao, * SoVert QaaskMlnsa, V«)i«.n Pohl anil «j»uy Ho«ra. ; The summary: Section 1, t Clmsi 1, plsnti which were taken home from lehool In Jnne Ruth Kilun. flnt; i Nellie dementi* second; Eleanor Nlsien, * third. * Clan t, plants from isedi distributed to children Georglanna Clayton, flnt;!i Rah>h Slckeli, aecond. K «SeetaW I. ^ Clsas 1. narlgoldl Patricia Hell, flnt; 1 loan Milks, leeondi Robert Boakey, third, Class i, Zinnias Ninor Wordan; flnt. Class I, roaei Robert RlCheal. flnt; i Mary MInton, second. Class 4, any comblnatlnn of flowers lfsrie Manuel. Or.t; Martha Wilson: IK- end: Carol Qorsueh, thlra. >- Class 6, white towns In white eonuintr 1 No sntrles. Class C, any flowers of the same color,. to match container Lucy Pica, Drat: Kenneth Thompson, second. Class 1, TUB of flowers arranged for effect by» boy Lean Lee, first; Worth B. "" Ctthiilnghkm, second; Ketneth Mjtlttjir. third. Class s, vsae of flowers arranged for effect by a girl Matleana MeQueen, flrit; Nancy Wordin. aecond; Charlotte Smith, 1 third. Class 9, green and white arrangement being any plant material in any aultabte container Jamei Fix, first. OUsi 10. wild flowers, greaias may be Included Jane Senlon. lint; Thomas Davis, second ;-*omln!e Boieano, third Oa» 1), arrangement It e shell Pater Hott. lint; Helen V. Bennett, second; Peter Hott. third. ea. Class 12. miniature arrangement, six Kehes or less in htlght Martha Wilson, Wit; Lorraine Holiday, second., Lodge Plans For Initiation Pride of Monmouth council, Sons and Daughters of Liberty of Bed Bank, made plans Tuesday night at at meeting in Clayton A Magees hall, ; to hold an initiation of new members next Tuesday evening and to attend the Sunday morning service October 9 at Old Tennent church. Cora Dowen presided., After the meeting a Pollyanna birthday party and covered dish luncheon were enjoyed in celebration ot the birthdays of lodge members whose Batal days occurred this month. Each celebrant received a blrthdi cake and other gifts. A prize was won by Mrs, Joseph Fox. Those at tending.were Mr. and Harry Dowen, Ml. and John Keaney, Mr. and Oeorge White, Mr. and Ashley Sherman, Mr. and Edward Crozler, Mr. and Walter Oulson, Mr. and, Charles Dowen, Mr, and Thomas Rock- hill, firs. Mae Byberg, Meva Dennis, " Blanche Heavlland, Phoebe Sher- Tfw, Myra Fox*- Oormley, Harriet Layton, Olive Croydon and Mrs John Wetklns. Also Ann Craig, Katharln Woolley, Minnie Boyd, Esther Sterccky, Myra Fox, Barbara Heyer, Norma Norman, Christine Lutz, Ruth Hamilton, Beralce Boyd, Harold I>endley, Charles Ashmore, Charles Dowen, Bessie Kellum, Charles Stanley Croydon, Preston Jones, Andrew Boyce, Helta Dowen, Ruth Pennlngton, Grace Belhaus and son and Mr. and Mn. William Bmlth and sons. George and William. l Memorial Service For Late Judge Memorial services for the late v Judge Rullt V. Lawrence were held yesterday morning by the Monmouth County Bar association at the Monmouth county court house, Freehold, :-> at the opening of the September - term of court. The presiding judges were Supreme Court Judge Joieph Perskle and Common Pleas Judges I. Edward Knight and John C. Giordano. The services In open oourt were opened by Jamea D. Carton, preil- & dint of the Monmouth County Bar & association. A memorial to the late "judge.irss read by Former State gmtktor William A. Stevsns. Others. who spoke war* Harold MoEermott,. Theodore D. Parions, John J. Qulnn and Henry IE. Aclcerson, Jr., circuit.; court Judge, Judge Psrikle ottered.condolence to Mri. Adeline Lawrence, Mid three children ot the late judge, I, who wer» til preient About 100 p Bstabers or the bar from various ;-parts of the itstt snd many court i ilttsndants «nd county officials were ^.jikhoward Lloyd of Matawsn i behalf ot the grsnd jury read a u -\ to Judfe Lawtoo*, 8 The 16th Sunday after Trinity will be observed at all services of Gethsemane Evangelical Lutheran church, Rev. Russell L.. MoCulIough, pastor, with Sunday-school in the chapel at Keansburg at 8:45 a. m. and Sundayschool in Keyport at 9:80 a. m., in the congregations new temporary place of worship, the First Presbyterian church, Broad street Xtor the past seven years the congregation has been worshipping inthe Masonlo temple and on the occasion of its seventh anniversary September 27 moved into the First Presbyterian church, where It will continue to worship until a chapel of its own Is constructed. The service will be held in Keyport p at 10;45 ; a: m, with the Totten, has resumed his pastor t preaching on the subject. "Power That Creates." New mem- lattcrs parents, Mr. and M. Lester Terry. George Tlce has entered Temple university at Philadelphia as a freshman* The Thought club held the first meeting of the season with Lewis Armstrong at Parlln. The program was In charge of Daniel A. VanPelL George Jaffe of New York spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Louts Jaffe. Joieph Lovett has returned from QUALITY MEATS Either End Free* Pork Loins 241 Boneless Bound Ck ff & ROAST 25n, City Out Freah Cala jm M A HAMS lln, Sugar Cured Smoked ffk A 4+ HAMS 23n (Whole or Shank Half) Frying or Boasting ffe jm * Chickens 2lib Sirloin or Porterhouse STEAKS 27C Fkncy Loin Ib Lamb Chops Fresh Link Sausage Sugar Cured Strip «f \ A BACON 19n (By Piece) Tasty Skinless J* \ A FRANKS _18tt Cudahys LUNCHEON MEAT MONDAY SPECIAL! Center Cut PORK CHOPS TUESDAY SPECIAL lb. Freah SPABEBIBS AJO I lb. Fresh KRAUT Z. I Both "for "" WEDNESDAY SPECIAL,! Shoulder or Bio LAMB CHOPS 23; All Groceries Effective One Week September 38to Oct If Inclusive. Leonardo. (The Bed Bank Begliter nan be bought n Leonardo from T. X. Ellduff, Harry lontgomery, Fred W. Meyers, Jerome Botttno and Bslkana Stationery Store..) The Womans auxiliary of the Brevent Park and Leonardo Ore company, will meet at the fire house tonorrow afternoon at 2 oclock. Details of the annual outing of the auxiliary will be arranged. A special meeting of the 4-9 Republican club will be held this evening at 8:30 oclock at Community fire house. Jamei K, Alkardlce,. Republican nominee lor congress, will be the guest speaker. The public is Invited to attend. Henry Snyder, who has been critically 111 and under an oxygen tent at Monmouth Memorial hospital, Long Branch,, several days, remains about the same, However, the fact that he Is still alive is regardless as an indication that he will recover. The formation of a sorority as an affiliate of the Field club is under way. Invitations have been sent to a number of young folks for a meet- Ing at the clubhouse this evening at 8 oclock. The nucleus of the sorority are Dorothy HalWell, Misa REP BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 29,1938. Claire Johnson, MUM Jean Brownlm and Mn. Agnes MaoPhee. Richard P. Guest, coach of the Red Bank high school football squad, has accepted an Invitation to be present with his entire team at the footbal game g which the) ) Leonardo Field F club and d the Bed Bd Bank Bk Quadrangles Qd will play on the Leonardo new high school athletic field Sunday afternoon, October 2. Ah intense interest Is expected and a. great game. The member* of the Middletown township board of athletic control of the board of.education have also accepted an Invitation to be guests of the Leonardo Field club on this occasion. Mary Dougherty u the newest r dent of this place. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Samuel Dougherty and was born Saturday, Septem- Sunday-school will meet Sunday morning at 9:45 oclock. Services will be held by the church at 11 oclock, when the Lards Sup- <per will bs observed. The sermon toplo will be "The Salt of the Earth. The Intermediate Christian Endeavor society will meet at 6:46 oclock In the evening and will have for its toplo, "How Can I Help My Church?" The Young Peoples Christian Endeavor society will meet at the same ime. Its subject will be "My Father Worketh." Evening service will begin at T:(S oclock and the sermon oplo will be "A Command to be Heard." Prayer meeting will be held Wednesday evening at 7:S0 oclock. LOT SOLD FQB HOME SITE. As a"iftr7671i~btw~!iauw~for~&tt own occupancy Melvin Rose has bought a lot, 00x200 feet, on the east lde of Spring street, near Branch ivanue, from Floyd Lura, Mr. Rose expeou to start building a residence soon. He Is the owner of the Esso gasoline station on South Broad treet, G. Howard Llpplncott was he broker in this transaction. UBRABTS ANNUAL MEETING. The annual meeting of the Nave Ink Library association will take place Thursday, October 13, at 8:30 oclock, in. the Naveslnk library. Special Offer! HOMEMADE ICE CREAM Reg. 49c qt. PRESENT THIS COUPON at oar Store and get a Qhart of our Befular «e a quart Homemade Ice Creami for 89c. This offer food until Thursday, October 9th only! ALL ICE CREAM SODAS c CANDY SPECIALS! PEANUf BRITTLE MELK CHOCOLATE JEANTJT or RAISIN MEXICAN KISSES CLUSTERS. 29f b Schraffts Assorted Chocolates 50f D ygseso* Milk Chocolates. 69f h Try Our Blue Plate Dinners 2 5 C & 3 O C (Served Dally from 11 A. M. to S P. M.) Sandwiches - All Kinds - 10c CANDY KITCHEN 69 BROAD ST. «<»"*»* RED BANK Red Bank Take advantage of the King Arthur < FREE DELIVERY SERVICE Select From Monmouth Countys Greatest Food Display \ Serve Yourself and Save on Quality Foods DEL MONTE PEACHES Sliced or Halve* Lg»t. Size" # Cant DOLES FANCY PINEAPPLE JUICE Large No. 2 Can Fruits Vegetables Fancy Celery Large Bunch RED Cabbage Fancy Jersey Sweet 3 Potatoes Large Baking Apples 1 SUNKIST Oranges SUNKIST Lemons i l DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL Delicious Diced Cubes -Tin? DEL MONTE TOMATO JUICE Pure, Rich Full-Bodied Tall-.-.+.~^x:-... No. l Can FOUR STAR FEATURES **** C ea. c ea.l SLICED PINEAPPLE Royal Taste Brand Lgst. Size 12 No. 2% Can Tomato Paste Phillips Peas Carrots & Peas Diced Carrots Sunsweet Dried Prunes Orange Juice Crisco * Heinz Tomato Ketchup Pillsbury Flour Dairy Dept. ROLL BUTTER Whole Milk Store Cheese Large 16-oz. Loaf BREAD ihaf \f FREE DELIVERY SERVirr 1b. AC " Tomatoes CALIFORNIA With Puree Trimming* SLgst. Size No.2V 2 Cans Madonna Brand Heal Italian Style Early June Variety Pacco Brand Standard QtuOlry If. T. State Fancy QuaUty New, Fresh Tack Apte Brand JlorJdas finest qt 2 ST can large No. I eaa large oan ^20 s-h. bottles 47 C 29 Vermont Maid SYRUP MIRACLE WHIP «,, 15c 37c Pride O Farm Catsup.2 %,,? 23c Clapps BABY FOOD 3 «& 19c Westons «t&f COOKIES» Burrys Creamy Way Cookies 10c l7c FAIRY SOAP 3 c* M 1Oc Gold Dust POWDER... «* 15c SWEETHEART SOAP 4 «&i?-17c XYDOL 2,fe 37c WALDORF TISSUE 1. *<» 4c Heina Cucumber Pickle*... J Js K> 17 C SILVER DUST~2Kl"... S.fK... Av is 19c SCOT-TISSUE 3 *-" 20c SCOT-TOWEL HOLDERS 17c Meats, Vegetables and Dairy Prloes for Thursday, Friday u( Saturday. SANDERS Broad & Wallace SU. RED BANK FOR QUALITY WINES - LIQUORS g Yt8. fc to IWtwty Berne. pwl JP. M. Mon. to tol-8*. to 10:50 P. Bl IM*. open Erenlnis UBUI U:0ft -SCOTCH- Griersons 8 Year. Old Resr. Price$3.89 Fifth 8 HoUWays London Dry Distributed by ] CANADA DRY 90 Proof Full Quart GIN LONDON DRY Full Quart Superior Quality CHARWOOD STRAIGHT RYE, Full Quart Fine Quality *99 Prince O * W BAR RYE A Straight Rye A ^ Distilled by 8 M J2i9 HIRAM WALKER ^ _ < Full Quart Port Sherry Muscatel ROMA WINE 3 Full Quarto j $1-00 BOTTLED IN BOND BOURBON Full Quart 100 PBdOF-C TEAKS OLD Kentucky Tavern Glenmore Dist, Co. KENTWOOD RYE 4 Years Old Full Quart OLD LOG CABIN RYE 3 Year. Old Full Pint $1-00 TREE TOP APPLE 6 i IMPORTED COGNAC 15 Year. Old Full Pint BEER-Gibbons $1.49 Deposit DECEIVERS NOTICE OP SALE. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCBBNl Pursuant to authority of the Comptroller ot the Currency, of the United Statei, thi nnderalffned, Bobert Sherwood, remwar o( the Fltat Katlonal Bank "In" Sea Bright, New Jerwr, Kill offer at pab- Ha iale to the hlgheat bidder or blddara,.for oeah, at Mo, 211 Broadway, Long Braneh, New Jersey, on Saturday, October Ifth. 1»I8 at } IQ oclock P. M» the renalnlns ajteu of the aald Flrat Hatlonal Bank "In" Sea Bright, New Jeraay. oonaliunt of BUli lucelrablt, JudpnenU and other ohoaaa in action and chattel*, lea* auch, Itemi or artlolea at may be paid or otiierwlae <dl«p9ied ot prior to tbe aaid date, of sale herein mantlonad. A deacrlptlve Hit of the remaining aaaoti ao offered for aala may be lnap.oted by proipectlte purohaiera at The Sea. Bright National Bank, See Bright. New Jeney, and at the Office of tie Becelrer of the Fint Vatlsnal Bank "In" 8«m Bright, New Jeney, at No? 311 Broadway, Long Branch, New Jersey, on all biulneia daya up to and Including the date of the aald sale, between the honra of 10 s; m. and I p. m. According to law, said remaining suets cannot be sold otherwise than without recourse end without warranty of anr kind or eharaour, and subject to the aoprotsl of the Comptroller* of the Currency of the United States and subject to confirmation by a court of record, of competent Jurlidistloni _, ROBBKT SHERWOOD. BecelTer, First National Bank "In" Sea Bright, New Jersey. Monraouth County Surroiates Office. In the matut ot the eltate of Joseph EIIII, dseeued. Notice to creditors to preisnt elalms agalnit eatati.,, Pursuant to the order of Joseph L. Donehsy, Burngate of the County of MonmoQtb, mads on the nineteenth day of August, 1»I9, on the aptllcatlon of Uasnor R. II.He, sole executrix of the esute of Joieph Hesse, dteewed, notice is hersby Siren to the creditors of said decsued to exhibit to the subscriber, sole executrix as aforesaid, their dabta and demanda esalnat tht said estate 1, under oath, within six uontha from the date of the aforesaid or- A t t m h H l l t t i ^ West Into WlarfRu $1.39 Full Fifth sctlons serlber. D»ted Fieelold, N. J.. August IB, 1»M, Bed BukTrV: ^" Proctor. decja.«l. notice la hereby «lie. t««. ""rs of,,id deccitid to Shttit^I sa Ei Proctor. Had Bank, M«J, Sent.!l,l9J8. Ewnihfc. T "-

21 Accident Victinpi In Critical Condition MM.. Jacob Johnson of BeUord returned hom«last week after having been a patient two day* <* Riverview hospital, Bed Bank, aa a, re- ult of an acoldent at the corner of (Th. Bid Buk RwliUt tin b. boasm b Batmen from Btrb«rt Knlcht, Euty Btrku, FMd Fimiertr. WSIWJ T6rb«r» and Mr. BoUwabtrs.) William H. HIntelmann of Ridge road -was operated on for appendicitis Friday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. He is steadily Improving. - John Mclaughlin, John G. Anderson, Raymond Desmond arid Walter Neuhauser attended the firemens convention last Thursday and Friday at Atlantic City. Policeman David Klnney and Walter Neuhauser, custodian of the borough hall, are having their annual vacations. The Redemptorist Fathers are conducting a mission this week at Holy Cross church for the women. Masses are at 6 and 8 oclock and the evesing service is at 7:48. Next week the mlislon will be conducted for the men of the pariah. There U only one Sunday mass at Holy Rosary church for the fall and winter and the timeis 8:30 oclock. Miss LeBrun C. Rhlnelander of New Tork and William G. MoKnight, Jr., of Rumson, will be married October 14 at New Tork, A reception will follow at the New Tork home of the bride-elects grandfather, Major T. J. Oakley Rhlnelander. Miss Rhlnelander Is the daughter of LeBrun Rhlnelander and Philip Rhlnelander? David Brown has returned to Newark after having spent the Bummer at the home of Raymond Pullen. Mr. Brown, who is 82_years old, is a retired mall carrier and is unusually active lor his age. He has his own boat, a* 25-foot, skiff, with a cabin, and does all the work around the boat A Paul Boardman, 18 years old, fell through a glass roof at old school No. 2 Monday night and suffered cuts on the back and hip. He was taken to Monmouth Memorial hospital in the Rumson ambulance. Walter Neuiiauser was the driver and was asslated by Mrs, Jerry Burns and Ray MoGlrr, The school building has not been used since the new hjgh school was constructed. One of the important prices to be awarded at Montclalrs 18th annual horse show tomorrow and Saturday at the Montclair Riding club ring at Weat Orange will be the Finch challenge trophy, presented by Mr. and pmra. Ruftis C. Finch of Rumson road, for the womens saddle horee. class. The trophy, was won In 1936 by Theodore Selteer and last year by Miss-Jean-airdler:- ; H. H. Brownlee and Robert Fhillips, summer residents of West Park, have returned to New Tork. Lloyd Morrla Coates, also a summer resident of West Park, has returned to Whitemarah, Pennsylvania. Two other summer residents 6f Runuon, Harold W. Scott and Camden Mo- Vey, have returned to New Tork. Frank Nary of River road, who was taken suddenly ill Sunday afternoon, is steadily improving. She is under the care of Dr. D. H. Karp. The winter schedule will bo put in. to effect ait Oceanic Free library, beginning October 1, as follows: The library will be open every afternoon from 2 to 5, every evening from T to 9 and Tuesday and Friday mornings from 10 to 12., Members of the Ladles aid soolety of the Rumson Presbyterian ehuroh will be at the parish house Monday and Tuesday to receive gifts of rummage for their annual rummage sale Wednesday, Ootober S. Friends are urgently requested to send as early aa possible on each al,the two days are to be received. The world-wide Communion of the Presbyterian church will.be observed in the Rumson Presbyterian church Oh Sunday morning at 11 oclock. Letters have been mailed to all the members asking for a full attend-, anct Visitors will.ie cerdlsily welcomed. The Ladles aid members gathered yesterday afternoon to hear Frank Oroffs interesting lecture on the South American mission fields. Refreshments weer served and a mis- slonary offering received. r\tlekx BETCJBNS HOME. sllas Genevleve Lbder of Kean* burg, who- has been a patient at RlvervieW hospital since July when she suffered a triple fracture of her right leg in an automobile accident, returned home yesterday. Her lag I* still in a, caat, < Byrne R«pliea To Peom&iu Letter Editor, Register: In The Red Bank Register ot Thursday, September 32, 1938, an article appeared on the editorial page signed by John Teomans and dated the state highway and Cooper toad September It, INS. As Mr. Yeonuuis mentioned my name in this artiole In a questionable manner, I In Hlddletown township. She wag In a car owned and driven by Thomas Johnson of BeUord and With her ting me space in your newspaper for would greatly appreciate your allot- was her daughter, Mr*. Albert Col- inr reply, which Is as follows: on of BeUord. The eutomowle was begin Wjth, Mr. Teomans has hit by a machine owned and driven, lit to revealvhiinaelf. as a betrayer of the confidence of his fellow ty Anthony Poslusny of Campbell*, Junction, who Is employed on Amory board member* in revealing information pertaining 1 to executive ses- L. Kartells Woodland farm. sion.. However Im sure the member* Mr. Johnson escaped Injury and will excuse him for doing, this knowlas; bint as they do, Jacob Johnson waa not seriously hurt However, Mm. Colson suffered several brokeif bones and th»t he la grossly guilty ot mis- Mr. Yeoman* has further revealed. other injuries. She in at Blvervlew statement* of facts and has become hospital and her condition Is critical. individually unduly concerned about the matter discussed in the said executive meeting. -.< r;;;. Rumson. ". p -"Brace Mr; Yeoman* has seen fit to divulge the matter dismissed I hereby take this means of presenting what was sail by me and Mr. Hallanan so that no misunderstanding of fasts may prevail In the minds of the public.... I stated that due to Just having received information that the top soil recently spread and prepared for aeedlng on our football fle d was short in quantity about four, hundred cublo yards, I consulted with Mr. Hallanan on what action to take to determine whether or not there was a shortage. We arranged to measure the spread top soil on Sunday afternoon, September 11, Our first act on the fleld was to level a. small portion of the harrowed surface and penetrate the freshly spread top soil with a rule till refusal, which was three inches. /We used this method of measuring the freshly laid top soli because of the fact that top soil had been previously laid, dug, harrowed, seeded and rolled in order to build Up a base soli. Naturally haying bean dons many months perlvoua tnlatexlstent top saw would be more compact than the new soil. We, repeated this method of measuring in several places Jn the leveled area to be oertain we were not striking stones or hard lumps of soil thereby assuring ourselves that the measurements were correct as far as our method of measuring was concerned. Atone particular measurement we scraped the top soil away to determine where the original toil lay and found that there,was about a four-inch depth at this point We then proceeded to make random measurements throughout the length and breadth of the fleld and on only a very few occasions did we find a six-inch depth, the great majority of measurements being about one and one-half to two Inofces In depth. At one spot in my measurements I discovered a section of growing grass on the sub-soil over which, only a fraction of an inch of topisoll had been laid, bearing out the fact that we were striking the former level of the field prior to the spreading of the new top soil. We then measured the length of th* Held which totaled 528 feet and the width of the Held totaled 229 feet. As the end* of tha, field are oiroular the grouping of the twoends made a oircle the area of which amounted to 41,186 square feet The areaof the main Section of the field amounted to 63,471 square feet, making a total area of 109,687 square feet. Taking our moat liberal average depth or three inches we arrived at 1,016 cubic yards ot top aoli, when we should have had about 1,500 cubic yards according to the contractor. During this conversation Mr. Rogers, a member,of, the board asked me if we had reached a pofnt 15. inches In depth to which I answered no. He further stated that the aoil on the e st wlgb foot Right there I told him he was wrong as Mr. Hallanan and I had purposely measured the edges and the best we could measure was six inch**.. Mr. Hallanan then proceeded to late that the-shortage was called to his attention by two different parties unknown to me after I had told him of my information. To satisfy me, as Mr. Hallanan spoke before the board, he accompanied me to the grounds and we took measurements as outlined above: Mr. Hallanan further stated he thought it serious enough to visit President Borden at the Monmouth Memorial hospital to tell him of the Information he had received and of the measurements he and I had taken, at which meeting it was decided to call an exeoutlv* session of the board to determine what action If any should be taken to clear up this matter as it affected the who]e board if we had paid for something which we did not receive. At this point Mr. Yeomans strongly protested. this matter being brought up and stated that it was an act on my part to defame his character by accusing him and the other members of the ground* committee of wrongful acts in the conduct of their duties. To this statement of Mr, Yeoman*. President Borden answered that neither "I nor Mr. Hallanan had acoused anyone, / that we were trying to ascertain whether or not the dirt -contracted for had -been delivered. At this point Mr. Teomana left the meeting threatening me with a law suit to request that I reveal the source of my information., Mr. James t\ Brace, another member of the board, related that he had also received information thai a shortage existed In the amount of top soil delivered to the football field. Mr. Teomans stated that ief together with Mr. Hallanan and Mr. Rogers, made an Inspection of th* top soil by digging down. How did you determine the top level of the existent top soil, Mr. Teomana? Mr. Yeomans further stated that the dirt had Men in heap* on the ground from May to August and that nothing had ft««n said about the board being cheated during this time. If I had the information earlier the mere counting of the loads would not prove that the quantity hid been de- H livered. Will you, Mr. Teomans, kindly explain to the- residents and taxpayers at Rumson why you so vigorously protested against the employment of an Inspector at the loading and unloading of the top soil when it > was BED SANK REGISTER, 29,1988. Vat suggested by as at the meeting at which the contract was awarded, and then after this meeting and in agreement with the other members of the ground committ, namely Mr. Percy Hicks and Mr. Richard J. Rogera, employ an inspector? Dennli K. Byrne. Boys can make extra pocket money selun* The Renliter Advertisement- High School Pep Meeting At Strand The walls of the Strand theater, which have heard the honeyed tone* of Mae West, the dulcet voice of Lily Pans and the soothing strains of Crooner Bin* "tjroiby, not to mention the pugnacious prattle of Donald Duck and hli life, will resound Saturday afternoon with tha shouts of th* enuring squad of the B«d Bank high achool. The Red Bank high school band will lead the procession of schoolboys from the high school to the Strand at 1 oclock. After the band has played a few selections in front : of the theater, it will march down the aisles to the stage. The foolball enthusiasts will bs given several pep talks, and then will be permitted to (rive vent to their emotions by repeating yell* they are to emit at the opening gams that afternoon. After this dress rehearsal, the band and cheering squad will remarch up the aisles, leave the SUPER 73 Broad Street, Red Bank 752 River Road, Fair Haven [ M A R K E T PARK EASILY-SHOP EASILY-SAVE EASILY Smoked Hams Chuck Roast Pot Roast Lamb Center Sltoi of Ham Genuine Spring Boneless Bttf Shoulder React Shoulder Chops For Stowing Fancy Fatted Fowl Gold Medal Flour 18 Shank it End 17 > I2i/ 2 c n> 17c tb 9c tb37c s Prime Chuck Steaks "Ife Butter Del Monte Coffee Preserves -" Good Luck Oleo Tomato Juice w Hickerf or "V-Ib PIHibury # bag ?*25 i Pabst-eH Cheese 2 25 Canned Fruits Ivory Soap Limit 4 birs PiachM, CNrrM, Outstanding Product Values theater, again fall Into jdarchlnst order outside the theater and than proceed to the athletic Held, i " Manager Tony Hunting, hat extended the cheering squad an lnvi- tatfon to use the theater for lt» Pep meeting. _ Quick or Rogula Rolled Oats ~i s s t 73 Broad St.. Red Bank Fresh Fillet» 19*Freth Scallops»21 Fresh Fresh Opened Oysters*"* Calif. Oranges 12 9 Iceberg LeHuce 4 Calif. Peas Meat, rrodnsa and Butter prices thtrtln to Saturday nlsm. flneaty prloes ttttth* to Wed>Ms4ar atom, October s, last.. _.. _. i. _~. _ I ^ ". I - - p. _^_ MILK STORE OPEN RIOHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

22 l\ - I- - i ^L EX-E-MO. MB. t* Oakland St SAVER NEW YORK OR NEWARK VISIT RADIO CITY! Sea the Sky Garden, the Museum of.. Silence ^d Industry, and enjoy the breath-taking view from the ton of the R. C. A. Building. WED. H25 OCT. 5 l= LEAVES RED BANK 9:11 A. M. (MM train, "tret Tba Mil. Cent» «M«cf Ml*. ji itsi:v M:\IK.\I. Christian Science, Reading Room Braid Stmt N(UoBt). BwkBMr, [ U Broad Street, Befl Bank TtL Rid Bnk S4«0-J. OPEN DAILY ; A. M. to 4130 P. U. Tauter a»* Pit"lM«i, 7lS0 to»iso Her* th«btbla, Uu Work} of Uirr i Baker EddT. DlKonm ind FouoilM o«srhftfi SCIMM, and all othw turt mwtat rod. borrow*!» H» chued. -(. -, Budlos Boon.Malntalead by FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST. [ I N BROAD STREET. RED BANK Tl» Public!s Welcome FUEL OIL Cl/ 2 Per Gal. ; Special Cash Flan., Fill op Now. Hance& Davis Tel. 103 MONEY LOANED on Jewelrj, Silver, Musical Instruments. Camera*, Binocular*, em. twe PA? CASH FOB OLD GOl-D AND SULVKB Broadway Loan Co. «08 Broadway, (Opp Jicob Steiob.ch-.l Long Branch CARBURETORS Factory Service for Carter, Stromberg and Zenith. Complete Stock ot New and Bebullt Carburetor*. DOUGLAS ELECTRIC CO. «S PAST FBONT STREET, BED BANK Fall Class Enrollment now under way Attention! Men. Women Learn Beauty Culture We Also Have Three Professional Men Instructors.,,, Dont Delay! Enroll Now in our FALL CLASSES for a splendid vocation... in Beauty Culture. SATURDAY OPEN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Free Placement Bureau Free Instruments..<.. > ; Easy Terms. NEW JERSEY Beauty Culture Academy PKIN. ELEANOB J. BOWEBS Formerly Head Teacher and.instructor of th«wilfred Acadtmy of Newark Hpbart Bldg. PERTH AMBOY TEL. P. A Hobart St. Sunday-School romotion Held At Eatontown Methodist School to Be gin on Rally day, October 2 Promotion was held Sunday at the Eatontown Methodist church Suny-school under supervisionof 011- rer Dennis,.. superintendent. The ilasses for the ensuing; year will start in Rally day, Sunday, October 2. Tha leaders, ot the various classes RED BANK-REGISTER, SEPTEMBER8fr, ar» Lester Whttfleld, seniorboys; Mrs, William Reed, senior grtrls; day guests of Mr.and J. Donald Miller. will Include a study of colonial pewter. Those- attending the meeting Anna Oiborn, third year Intermediate boys; Harry Dennis, first were William C. Ludl and Mr. and Mrs; Harold Ziegler of and second-year Intermediate boys;- Ellsworth N. TWorTbf Keyport, Mitawan" entertained for 7 their Miss Ruth Smith, intermediate girls; Harry. J. Kahn, Howard Erdmann, Mnt Edgar McNabb, Jo-Mr. and William Wagner, Sr., tho benefit of the Church of Our; William Noonan. daughter Dorothy at the home of chael Mendes, Jr., John Crowleyand Bllott WillltU, junior girls; : Frank Kenna, junior boys; Miss seph Quint), Charles Terger, of Long Branch last week, The oc-ladoasion was In celebration of Miss P. J. McGough, William Grif- attend Tome school at Fort Deposit, of Perpetual Help were Sarkua KaVookJias left Monday to Miry Dennis, superintendent of primary department; J. H. R. Ste- Laura Gordon, Esther Blair and Zieglers graduation from Monmouth fin, Louise Konlenbush, Maryland. " < ; mother of the hostess, and Misses phenson, third year primary; Miss Eleanor Hawks of Matawan. Memorial hospital school of nursing. Florence Parker, Mlas ReginaAhern, Thelma Sample, second year primary; Miss Aline Brown, first year Talks of Edgar J. imcnabb and Miss Ziegler received many beautiful Miss Gerry Klernan, Leo Hor-last week with Naomi Welnes Tena Welnes spent part of primary; Wallace Chasey, beginners department, and Miss Eleanor members at the meeting of the Matcluded Mr. and J. Shannon, Mr. Parker, J. McGulre, Arthur Fischer, Peggy Keough won*"a floor Arris Banke before their fellow and useful gifts. Toe guests inan, Carrie Bteber, Mary A. of Water Witch. r <w>i_ Noe, nursery. awan Camera club featured last and Russell Stlllwell, Margaret Samuel Julius; Hugh McAllister, Mary Horan, Miss Mae elty game held last week by. the mp as a special prize at the nov- Thursday nlghfs meeting of the organization. Mr. McNabb spoke on Longstreet, Gerard A. Devljn, Brltton and B. J. Norrie. The next Democratic club. Stlllwell, Ethel Bendy, Miss Anna The classes for this year are as foillows: "Photograph Hunts" and Mr. Banke Jetsje Ziegler, Miss Susan novelty game will be held Monday Catherine. Seyfarth and Senior boy. Otis Chuer. Leo Far;, gave an Illutrated lecture on "Night Tourlne, Miss Esther Plnkus, night, October 24.,/ daughter, Elsie Milton Roberts Charles Bares, Raymond and Richard Hill, Photography." During the evening a Sarah Frleman,.Mr. and Harold Ziegler, Ruth Ziegler, Ethel Zieg- Allen; Voorhees, Mr, and Mra. Irvlngton, were week-end guests of" Whitney.Levsne, Allen Riddle and G. Les- Mayor Harry A. Brown, Mr. ar,aof Plalnfleld, and William Llnd of print contest for all styles of pictures was held and the entry copler, Preston Ziegler, Mr. and F. George j King, Herbert Vaughan, Senlor glrli Ruth Chasay,Helen Dow en, Harriett and Ruth Fary, Dorothy Frailer. Helen Glsnudli. Alice Holmgren, Doris Nabbsand was entitled "Shipshape. 1 Hyilop. Hlldred Madden. Barbara Seely, ping first award was that of Mr. Mc- R. Thompson, Robert Colot, all CharlesHerbert and Fred Mohr, Sr., of Matawan; G. Cottrell, Mr. spent part of last week at Atlantic Batty Vincent and Viola Warren. Mr. Banke was given second place and Clarence Ziegler.and City. The men attended the annual lilrd year Intermedl.U boyi Walter with a picture, "Eventide." The next N. Voorheea of Holmclel; Lee Ren-firemens convention. Mayor Brown Brand. D.rld and Harry Chaser, Jack Fra- meeting of the club will be held October 20 when the program wilt fea- City Wednesday and returned Sun- «I.r, Nell Xnorr, Clarence Lavene, Barry and Mr. Mohr motored to Atlantic Rowland and Paul Whltfield. First and second year Intermediate boy» ture a talk on the subject "Photography With a Miniature Camera. day. The others returned Saturday. John Bennett, Jesse Brand, George Fary, Robert Hares, John Invent, Henry Riddle print contest will be-for pictures typical of the industry. The end of Kruses pavilion facing anddanw Staphtnipn....._ Inlennedleta glrle Audrey Aumaclc. the river was "damaged by last Dorothy Chaeer and Audrey Reid. Junior girls Doris Bennett, Edith Fary, Lois Howard, Helena and J.ne La<rene, JJyrUe Hlller, Ruth Warren and Theresa Junlr boys. Lewln Aum.clc, Stanley CIII, George Cotureeve, George Emmons, K.nn.th, F.ry. Ch.rl.s L.vln,. fi,org. Richards and Robert West. - Thlrf rear primary Stanley Celn. BettT Emmoni, Arlene JusVa, Helen i»i»»i Wallace Mlll.r, Wllll.m Riddle, farla Stoehl. Grace Warren and Homer. Wlllett. 8econd rear primary Jacqueline Brand, Arthur Farnleola, Buddy Howard, Barbara LoDes. Valencia Moore, Joycelyn Mount, Stanley Rlchirds, N.ncy Rlddl. «nd Mar- **Rrsf "ear prlmary-r_ob.rt F.ry, Herb.rt Schaelfer. Lynn Stephemon Jane WrtsUr and Robert Wolcott.. Benlnn.r. Joan Dean, Charles Fary, Lawrence Fornlcola. Jon Schaeffer. Janet Chuey. Ernest 1 Gulce. Lois Holtnuren, Claire Mount, Ann Stoehl. Ethel West, James Wllklne and Vlrnlnla Bsverly. Nureerr-Mlldrerf Gulce. Lois Le»l>. Richard Roberts, Charles Stoehl and Lauretta Lewis. a e> Personal Shower For Jesse Lee A surprise personal shower was given Jesse Lee of Leonard street Monday night by James Turnock at the letters home on Peters place. Lee Is the former Miss Hazel Lewis., The Souse was attractively decorated with pink and powder blue crepe paper. Games were played and pri* es were, won by Peter P. Plng^. tore and Miss Dorothy Martinson. Refreshments were served. Lee was the recipient of many useful gifts. Others present-were-mrsrhoward Oage, George "Carey, G. Edmund Delatush, Audrey Bennett, Misses Marjorle Worthley,, Gladys Forrar and Helen DreBsler. One of the quickest ways tofind a 1ob is to advertise in The Registers Want Department Advertisement It Costs No More to Buy the Best at Phones Red Bank MARKET BST. isoa 1«?3 WEST PHONT STREET FREE DELIVERY AND FREE PARKING IN REAR OF MARKET. AIX SIZES LEGS OI ins Lamb (GENUINE 1038 SFBING) FBESH-KILLED \ t^ffasw H H Fryers and Broilers 25 c Ib (SIZE Hi - Sii LBS.) Rib Lamb Chops 25tb BULL CREAM Roll Butter C Ib SIRLOJFsTEAK 3 3 f t A FEW OF OUR MANY GROCERY SPECIALS 1 30k DIETZS COFFEE CANT BE BEAT. Chase & Sanborns 235, Yacht Club Extra Large Sweet Peas CRISCO. J-lb. 1-lb c 21c Large Pkg. Oxydol. 21c We Carry a Full Line of Freih Fruit, and Vegetables ( Matiwan. (The Bed Bank Miter fan be boa**! in M.tawen from Jr. A J, TawlnO The Matawan Womans Democratic club Is sponsoring a masquerade dance and floor show in the American Legion ha.il October 29. The committee In charge Is as follows: Rosa Bergen, Edwin C, Warren Donnell, jam Carney, Mary Gillls, Peter VanPelt and Ha. R. C. Devlin. Mr. and Emerson Lisk have returned from Atlantic City alter having spent afew days there. Albert T. Anderson waa hostess to tha Hobby club at a buffet supper last Thursday evening. Plans were made to visit the worlds largest pewt«t display at Princeton Columbus day. This winters program Miss Ruth Ziegler, daughter of Mr. and Harold Ziegler, won several prizes at the flower show sponsored by Liberty grange at the Marlboro fire house last week. There were 94 entries. -The prizes were for the following: living room bouquet, second; marigolds, first and second; zinnia bouquet, first and a prize for her cockscomb entry. The Monmouth Jesters will present the play "The Crimson Cocoa, nut" and four special acts In the Matawan high school auditorium Friday evening, October 14, for the benefit of the Matawan Recreation Center. The recreation and play, ground committee.is sponsoring the production. Dominic Ervlno, who has been stationed at the navy base at Newport Rhode Island, for the past three months, is enjoying 12 days leave at his home on Sutphln avenue. Fourteen members of the Matawan Womans Democratic club at. tended the county meeting of the Monmouth County Womens Democratic club at Highlands Saturday. The members were Mrs, Rosa Bergen, Claude Brideau, John Flood, Warren Donnell, Mrs Sara Moran, Miss.Elizabeth Cherry, Anthony Abrams, Nellie VanPelt, Peter Vanjelt, Edwin C, Slont, Florence Hlg* hee, John Banley and Mr«, Bet-, tha BishonY Mr. and Thomas G. Welstead and Miss Marguerite Tansey spent the_ week-end_at th "tage at Budd Lake. Mr. and Edward L. WyckofT have moved into thedr. Mlllard B. Ervin house, formerly built and owned by Albert J. Tticmack. Mr. and Arthur Sagebiel and daughter Judith Ann of Drexel Hill, Pa., are spending a week at the home of Councilman and A. B. Smith. Lewis H. Blood was granted a two months leave of absence by the Middletowh township board.of education last week. Blood is a teacher at the Leonardo school. Mr. and Warren B. Hutchlnson and daughters, Ann, Elizabeth, Priscllla, and son Warren, Jr., who have been spending the summer at Mantoloklng, have returned to their home on Main street. Walter King was hostess to her bridge club last Tuesday afternoon at the first meeting of the Benson. Prizes were awarded to George L. VanDeusen of Fort Monmouth, Philip L. Neldllnger and Margaret Laird. James E. Voorhess subtltuted for William E. Jordan. Brooklyn MacMlllan left Monday for Durham, North Carolina, where he will attend college. William H. Slavin has been appointed a director of the Matawan Public-Health association. Harold Paulson Is enjoying a two weeks vacation from the Bank of Manhattan, where he has a position. Spofford W. Schanck, Jr., was the guest ot honor at a surprise party given for him Friday evening by his parents. The occasion was in celebration of his 15th birthday. Twentythree guests were present The feature of.the evening was a scavenger hunt which was won by Miss Ruth Domlnlck and Robert McCurdy. Later in the evening games and dancing were enjoyed. Refreshments, Including three birthday cakes, were served. Guestsincluded Misses Ruth Domlnick, Catherine Harris, Eleanor Wyckoff, Audrey Woollcy, Roselyn Fennlmore, Irene Thomeen, Peggy Hostetter, Barbara Burlew, Kathleen Lines, all of Matawan; Mlas Marion Herbert of Aebury Park, Miss Marian Schanck of Fords and Miss Almina of Metuchen. Also Robert McCurdy, Garrett Mo- Keen, Jr., George Thomsen, Robert Malkmus, John Hurds, Arris G. Banke and Jack Boyce of~ Matawan; Frank Mason, 3d, of Keyport, Edward Fields and Edward, Royer of Red Bank and Nicholas Barnes o[ Metuchen, Misses Elizabeth and Marie Bauer will leave tomorrow for Kent Place school, Summit. This is Elizabeths second year while it is Maries first Charles C. Schock, Jr., has returned to Westminister school, Simsbury, Connecticut, after spending a week with his parents, Mr. and Charles Schock, Sr. Georglanna Leary, Matawan borough clerk, who wag injured In an automobile aocident last week, Is on the road to recovery. John E. Laird, Jr., left Sunday for Ithaca, Nw Tork, where he has enrolled as a freshman In Cornell university. Edith Early, of Leonardo, formerly Militant librarian in tbi Matawan-high school, has accepted a position In the courthouse at Free- hold- Mr. and Ross B. Fountain and daughters, Lorrjng, Jean and Joan, have returned from California and are making their home here./ Frank A, Delland daughter, MIBS Frances Dell,.and Arthur Lott attended the six-day bicycle race, at Madison Square Garden, New York, last Wednesday evening. Ml» Marguerite Tansey attended the Saturday night performance of On Borrowed Time" at the Longacre theater at New Tork laaf week-, Edward Allen was nostesi to the Teachers Bridge dub Tuesday evening. Gerard A. Devlin and Louis N. Pazleroa won prizes for high and low scores, respectively. Mr, and Mrs, Henry Kenarvey and son,richard o! Princeton were Sun- nettl of Newark. Mr. and Leon Prest of Freehold, Miss Viola Dan- Rlker of Colonia, Mr. and Arthur Wagner, Mr. and William Wagner,-, ST.. of Long Branch; Jlra. A. Frey and Horace Frey of t g Branch, William Wagner, Jr. of Laurelton. There were also guests present from Easteri and Phlllipsburg, Pennsylvania. The Wednesday Fortnightly Des sert Bridge club and two extra tables were entertained last Wednesday by Carl A. Getswetn. A guest prize and a member prize were given for high scores and a second prize was awarded the person holding next highest score. Henry Hutcblnson and Charles C. Schock were tied for the guest prize so the hostess gave each -a prize. Mrs,L. B. Egglcston won the club prize and Robert B. Bergen, a guest, received second prize. Other guests iricluded George Lehritter, Frederic Hessey, Floyd Taylor and Miss Julius D v Arrowsmlth and Miss Laura E. Gessweln. Other members present wero James Voorhees, P. J. Devlin, W. A. Close, Arris B. Henderson. Christian Helser and F, Howard Lloyd. Mr. and Theodore Ennlshavo purchased the.beers bungalow: on Park avenue and plan to occupy it in the near future. William Granvlllo of Pittsburgh spent last week as the guest of his cousin, William Harris, Jr. Great Britain has become tho leading foreign purchaser of household washing machines made in the United States, Importing 3,734 machines in June. The Date on the address on vour paper shows when vour subscription expires. This paper, like most self-respecting publications. Is operated on a cash-inadvance basis. If vour dual date Is drawing near, send In vour check for renewal today so that you,wlll not miss anv Issues of vour favorite home newspaper. Advertisement. Highland.. October. They will make auto trips (lh. Bed Bank iesister can be fcmuthtto Philadelphia, AtlanUo City and to Wsblande from t Oremnws. Mr. Uulltor. Bedl. 1. dm tton and Joiepb other placet. Mies Anna McOoUgh of New Tork, Rev. E. H. Mathls has been appointed pastor of the Highlands ents,.mr. and Mra. Peter McGoogb spent the weekend with her "par- Methodist church for another year. of Peak street Mr. and Thure Carlstrom of Miss BOM ONeill of New York Miller street are the"* parents of a spent the week-end with her.parents, Mr. (and Met. John QNelll of daughter born Friday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Bayslde drive. A stork shower was_ given last Mr. and John, Button ot Atlantic street left Sunday for Miami, sight lor- Mrs, George Robertson at the home of her mother, Nora Florida, where they trill spend -the Butz on Miller. street. About 50 winter,.edward Benkertof Water guests were present, A number of Highlands resident) attended a stork 1 shower given-tuesday night at Headdens Corner for Witch la preparing to leave for the South after lection day in November. Mr. and llrs^ William Jurgenson have closed thehussel house- on Clarence Johnson. ; Fifth street and will leave this week Mra. Deborah Bogue has been confined for Hollywood, Florfda. >, to her home with illness. Mr. and Slevert Walstrom have moved from Fourth to Fifth street Among the prize -winners at the Five motorcyclist* returned Saturday from a trip tp Stony Creek, New York, and points of interest In New England states. In the group - were. Halk KaVookJlan, Hubert Ryan/Mi- novelty game held Monday night for; weeks windstorm. The novelty games which have been held, in the pavilion Thursday nights for the beneqt of the dock fund will be held Saturday nights in Kruses hotel hereafter., *: A silver set valued at $75 was awarded to Mra. Anna Boyer of Belmar at the Lions club novelty, game last Friday night Others who won special prizes were Charles Ball of Hilton Park, D. Snell of Paterson, Miss Julia Anderson of Bridgeport, Connecticut and J, Shea of Fort Hancock. Michael - Patterson, who la employed at Parkers diner, left Tuesday on a weeks trip to Washington, D. C. He will also spend several days In Virginia,-Delaware and Pennsyl vanla.. Louise McCarthy and children of Hillside avenue, summer residents, have returned to Brookljnr." Lorotta Duffy, a Gold Star mother, ana Councilman Frederick Kieferdorf, adjutant of the Veterans of Foreign Wart, represented Highlands at the banquet given Sunday night at the Smoke Shop tavern at Shrewsbury In honor of Gold Star mothers. The Monmouth County Coal Dealers association held a dinner Monday night at Thomas Ross Cedar READES STRAND RED BANK LAST TIMES TODAY - Double Feature SALLY BLAINB - v LLOYD HUGHES "NUMBERED WOMEN" \ EDNA BEST IN "SOUTH BIDING" FRIDAY - SATURDAY Two Big Features ROBERT PAIGE - JACQUELINE WELLS \ fhlcjhway PATROL" BUCK JONES "THE STRANGER FBOM ABIZONA" SUN., MON., TUES. - Preview Sat. Night Dkwtidliy MICHAEL CURTIZ A WARMER BROS. inn, on Naveslnk avenue. Police Lieutenant and Herman Skoskle,. -Jphn Kenny,., John Murtagh,: Mr. s.nd Conrad Schwartz, Mr. and Stephen Schwartz, Mr. and Wllllarn -Rittor-jtnd _«on_mlchaelj3oy4o,-mrt. and Joseph Hartlyk, Mr. and J. Romalne, Paul Korftite, Mr. and Joseph Fitzsimmohs, Mr. and B. Blatz and Richard Schuster, all of Newark, spent Saturday and Sunday at the O/:K. club, where they visited John Kempte, "mayor" of the club. Mta. J. a-hoffman and Miss Dorothy Ifae Hoffman have returned from Brooklyn, for tha month Ipf Mr. and Fred Mohr on Bay avenue. : " m»». p. Navesink. George Evans of Chapel Hill underwent an operation far kidney stones Saturday.>t" Monmouth Memorial hospital. The. operation- was a.success and Mr. Evans is steadily Improving.. A large tree-on Ashton, Sickles property was. blown down durlfag last.weeks itorfa;.the; chimney in Mr. gidkles,house.was knocked oft and & holewas staved In the roof; Another tree was.uprooted on Raymond Taylors-property. It fell across the electric, light wires lead- Ing Into the home of Postmaster William keeshan. The wires were torn loose causing a short circuit, which started, a small blaze In the cellar, of,tne. Keeshan home. Mr, Keeshan put out the blaze before any damage had been done. John Wagner has returned from a visit with relatives at Boston. Mias Dorothy Grover and Lucille Durkin won blankets awarded last week by the Blanket club at the home of Mary Reed. David Jacksonwas confined to her home last week with;s~severe cord. Residents of Naveslnk and the rest of the township were without water last Thursday due to a main breaking when tho Shadow Lake dam colla paeb In last weeks storm. The Naveslnk school waa closed Thursday.- Service was restored by the water company Thursday night. PITV THE CRITICS! ALLEN, the cdmedl- ehne, is exhibiting eight of her surrealistic oil paintings j n New fork, If Grade paints anything like she speaks, ahea probably giving art critics there eight puzzles to solve!,, SOLVE your Fall apparel prop-, lems by coming here for up-tothe-minute outfitting., Start with a Smlthson suit,* add an Arrow shlrt-^an4 youll have the. correct answer on the Autumn clothlnsr question. Better see our selection SOON!- Clayton&Magee 1 1? BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N.J.. ATLANTIC " THEATBE- ATLANT1C HIGHLANDS Phon. A. H. I4S. but Times Today THUB&, SEPT t9 CAPTAINS COURAGEOUS Spenoer Tracy and. Freddie Bartholoineir FBI, SAT., SKft SO; OCT. I. DOUBLE FEATURE."GIVE ME A SAILOR" Martfai Baye - Bob Hope V. Ana "MYSTfiRy HOUSE" Sick rureell- Ann Sheridan SON., MON, TUES, OCT. 2-S-4 "Spawn otthe North" George Baft - John Barrymore Heiiry Fonda -Dorothy Qpnonr Aklm Ttunlroff-Lynne Overman TOED., THUBS., OCT. 5 - "FOUR DAUGHTERS" lane Sisters - Claude Bains WED. EVE - ARE YOU LUCKY7] 75 H E A D E S CARLTON BED BANK FHONE FBX EVE " Viry R*.ion. TODAY ONLY RETURNED BY POPULAR BEQUEST! JEANETTE M^cDONALt) - NELSON EDDY in "NAUGHTY MARIETTA" FBEE to the Ladies-Mat and Eve. "DBESSEBWABE" FRIDAY - SATURDAY WAYNE MORRIS - CLAIRE TREVOR ir_ The Valley of the Grants" FILMED IN TECHNICOLOR < ; BEQUEST FEATURE!.CABY GRANT - CONSTANCE BENNETT - B. TOUNO \ ""TOPPER" After Begular Show Saturday Nlte at 11 P. H. SUNDAY - MONDAY WEDNESDAY ONLY LAUREL & HARDY in "BLOCK HEADS" With PATRICIA EEIJB - BIJXY GILBERT Dont Fall to Attend This Theatre Every Wed. Nlte at 9 P. M.. ; OPPORTUNITY KlfOCKSOWCEl. $ - $ - $ - $ : In

23 Expert Repairing WATCHES, CLOCKS and JEWELRY Accuracy, skill and experience enable us to do the most deitarterepairing. We guarantee satisfaction. Our priceai!uffll please Vou. Silverware Repaired and Replated Like New t., Red Bank. T e L U S X... IM per ton Nat or Stove SU«. A-l quality pta* low emh price. Hance& Davis Tel TunuiboutNight At Player* Club Last Saturday night* crowd»t the Flayer* JJWrtelub at Fair Haven votad tor" a "Turnabout Might" for Saturday of this week. Tnii means 30% to 50% off Before you buy elsewhere It pay* to idteatltate how you can save money In Mieetln*" furniture for yotis living room dlreo from the maker. We al»o re-upholster your present suite at a very reasonable price.. r...,. E. ROLLE SO Monaumth Street, Bed Bank (Opposite City Hall) T*L ttit-w, Bed Stale All Cars State Inspected Before Delivery CHEVR6LETS 1934,2 Door TrunK Sedan and Radio , 2 Door Trunk Sedan.../ DODGES f. 1934,4 Door Sedan, New Rubber, , Dox»rBedan. r ;. *.".\ I..,,..?. 450 Tro7,"2T5ooFTr«iit^^,"... FORD 1934, Rumble Seat PLYMOUTH 1936, Business Coupe ,4 Door Trunk Sedan ,2 Door Sedan With Ridio , Packard Sedan 75 Frank VanSyckle Dodge & Plymouth Dealer W. Front St., RED BANK i Name Mr..«.rrA.- fin. OMksrto J M. BrHlta, &. Meson. Block S.Lot.U - Block t. Letts Lot 10 ~ r. Block 17. LoU 1 to W. 0. Brooks, feloek 40. Lot 7 HlnnU Csip. Block 41. Lot «IniUttBi.nt Account on tj» Mollr HeenaiJBeek41,W Minnie C»rp. Woek 42. Lot 4 -. ""»»"--" A B5. 6 c U k nt 4»?Lo h t* 8. b. ".-_..-, Black «, Lot *«,-. iek 4». lot 41.. Jioek e*. lot i» -«._<_,,eerant.oa jhe.abew^-j. that I. Clark t. IWipi SolMorof toe. Tula* I «.!«il.at lait I " «7.IS 4.IZ S2J6 ia,ts HI* l.u.»!.io. tl.ll tt.tl ialii mill Sl.t*. JJi.Il 4,l> l RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 29, S.1J sipk several weeks, Is much Improved. il.ii A large locust tree on Clarence and family. Mr. Robinson Is the»on J6.10 (Th. toti Bank H.sl.Ur e*n k. boocht Cornalla (arm was blown down during the atorm last week. " > railroad detective. The young IMr. Davis, O. Xdward fjsoek and YeU! of George Itoblnion of Red Bank, a n Xatantown at the store* *f Willis*) O. aio.m e M. Lea*. Mock II, lot I* nlt S.lf.Mr, <attd John Jergepson of Robinson wa* formerly of Red Bank, Rev. Rlehard G. Sullivan of Cedarvilla has been appointed new pastor i luueii, tlnk _.._ il. tots SI to ID _..... IW» Vermont want part ot last wetk with where ha was active In Scout work. ft*»im tads and nil ettat* ulll to MMte Mh * iijtjjl t» ta>«nwu< pal Urns ebarteam* atahut On same on tin flrtt day of Juijr, 1»»I. a* cottputed In Ifr. and Mr*. Slla* T. Cronk. He Was tbe first merit badge Scout of the Methodist church. He succeeds Rev. Arthur C. Polhemus, who the foreroln* Oft Unttwr wit* lottr.tt on said antoant from tke listday of July A very successful barbecue was In the county. to th. date of tile, *M eosts of salt..,.... held primary election day at the Fine Mr. and W. M. Sporborg of S»ld property Will-he aold In to aach ptnon u will purchat* the same, «nbjaot to redtmpuon at the lowest rat* of Intenit, but In no-cast In iicm of 1% par Brook Methodist ahurch. The money Sycamore avenue entertained a* aand Pleasant drove.. Rev. Mr, Sul- ha* been transferred to Whitosvllle anaastv Iks, sraant lor tfc* als.takll be mile baton the oontlnalen ot tka. salt, willbe applied to a fund to buy pew*. week-end guiat Rev. G. Sherrnan or th* property shall be retold..,,.,.. Ml*a Cora Bennett waa home oy*r Richards of New York who preached The sale It madvundar tht orovutont of an Ael of-hla Lnrltlaturs, entitled "An Act ttne.rnln* unpsld tans, stamamants and otlur Municipal ehum an rsal prostnr. and*r*tl4inat for the collection theraof»y the eiaauon and enforcement tf «h*la a aohool teacher. Georges-by-tha-Rlver last Sunday the week-etui from New Tork, where the sermon In Rumson at St, lltns thereen" (Bevlslen often)..prayer meeting wa«not held at th* morning. L At ahy U«t Wot* th. sal. the tindartltned will receive >a>m*nt ot the amount dae ort At J r *P #rt 7 wlth Methodist church last Thursday tkti Intareit and eoett Incurred up to th* Has of payment. " conference wa* In *e»- YI0HXS ITBOM HIS HOUSE Shrewd, careful buyer* read TheJRef.itcrt Cla»t> ified Advertitementi. Here you finfl die leller who wanuto «ell wad the buyer who want, to buy. Five Injured In Fair Haven Crash and the appointive officers are Joseph Nelson secretary and William WlH WalHnj-, Jtarry Wuinau u* Joha Jhanight atartlng at B:K oclock and theance Union of the Metholst church IThj. JM Bank Ka*iatef eaa be boocm H 01a» Balr. Vtowit hold a gams party next Monday The Woman* Christian Temper- Wlngo treasurer, A constitution ud official visit will ba hatd Monday Car, Truck Collide at by-law* passed first reading. Leon Jack Barnes entered Long Branch met Tuesday, afternoon at the home night, October 10. Williams outlined the dutlea of anjunior college last week. of Mr*. George B. Whltfleld. The eighth grade will hold a game th e jnenwul dr*m a* women and River and Hance Roads executive commltteaman. He alao Introduced a. four-point program which waeka* vacation from his duties as Tho Date Earl Lingo Is enjoying a 4wo-party Friday, night, October 21, at vice vana. Two number* have the home of Earl Hathaway, 69 shaved Mf their muataohea for the he advocated- In his letter he statee manager of the Atlantic and Pacific on the address on vour caper ahow* Lewi* street, for the benefit of the occasion. Th» «/Mr li expected to Five peraon* were Injured when a that amonjr those present were Mra. atore at Campbell Junction. when vour subscrictlqn expires. Thl* class. There will be prize* and re-paperfreshment*. The committee. In llcatlona. is onerated on a cash-in- like most self-respecting pu> be one of the bfcgesl night* of theoar and truck crashed Saturday night Kenneth Woodward, newly elected lira. Georgia Xaowle* of Jersey seuoriand pro/won fcas b«en made about 11 oclock at the comer of DemOoratlo executive committeewoman; Mr. Woodward, Anthony heea. away, Helen Bruce and Robert drawing near, send In.vour check City la visiting Mr*. Carrie Voor- charge consist* of Josephine Hath advance basis. If vour final date I* to aecommodtfe a ljt%e crowd. River road and Hance road, Fair Haven. In the car were four Long Moan, Democratic candidate * for Mr. and Myron Golden of Haye*. for renewal todav ao that vou win Branch youtha, John Maher, Jr., 19, townahlp commltteeman, and Meyer* Boselle are spending a week with not mi»s any lesues ot vour favorite on of Dr. and Mr*. John E. Maher Jackson. The latter Is a new mem-mr. of the election board. Mr, and Mr*. William Helrauth and Brooklyn apent the week-end with and Mr*. George Golden, Mr. and Mr*. Thomas Lawrence of home newspaper. Advertisement. of Third avenue; David Miller, 18, ofber Weitwood avenue; Roger Cole, 18, ol The Ladlea auxiliary of the are Mr*. Jessie Sehanck were Sunday Franol* Bruce and family. Fifth avenue, and Ralph Cranmeiv company will hold Its annual election of pfflcers at the Ore house Mr. and Jacob Zllly ana famlantlo * PaclSo atore en Main street, visitors at Freehold. ArthurWalte, manager-of the At- ialsale IS, of Franklin avenue. All luffered from ahook and were taken to MOBmouth Memorial hoaplul in the Fair Tuesday evening. A party will be ily have moved from the Zelgler I* enjoying a two-weeks vacation. given tor the outgoing official*. house on West Morris avenue, to thekenneth VanBrunt, who returned to Haven ambulance. The driver of th* truck, Walter Buckley, 82, of Coif* Wellington Wllklns, Jr., ha* John Owndorf house on Walling work today after a two-weeks vaca< Neck, an employee of Joieph MoCormlek of wickatunk, juffered cuuron returned home from Lavalette, where avenue. tlon, is acting manager during Mr, Waltes absansev Mr. VanBrunt has Ċustom Made she spent the summer. - Mr*. Vernon Salmon gave birth to been manager of the Norhiahdle the head and mi taken to Rtverview Mr*. Samuel Tomalne entertained a aon at Fitkln hospital, Aabury store during the summer. h o a p l t a l. ;.. : relative* from Philadelphia recently. Park, lut week. William Patterson, who ha* been Upholstered Ml** Evelyn Doerr had friend* Mr. and William Barrett and Police Chief Joaeph Harden arrived janitor of the borough hall for the from New Tork at her home Saturday, and Sunday. Sunday guest* ot Mr. and Ed- daughter WUraa of Trenton were oa the acene ahortly after the accident occurred and took charge. The past 18 years, ha* been forced to glvi up his position because of poor truck waa croeatng River road,, going north, and the car waa proceeding eaat on River road. Chief Harden ttatea he will laiue, aummonaei to all In the accident aa aoon ai they are able to leave the hupltal. According to the officer, Maher faoea a charge of driving without a, llcenae. Buckley told the office he haa a Hcenae. Buckley told the officer he baa a driver** llcerue, although he did. not have it in hi* poaaeaalon at street will be hostess this afternoon the time of the accident. A flaaher Mr. and Earl Yarnall and sonto member* of the Ladle* aid aoclety warning light 1J located at the lnteraectlon. In Shrewsbury from th. Bhmnbnry Mw Alfred returned home Tuesday after of the Methodiat church. i <! **$ "S* "Waister «s» W «k.t, «t tht oetoflet from Ju«spending several days at Niagara Harry Chaaey returned home Sunday from Monmouth Memorial hos- Rlordaa, and from Our Bdwarde an the Fall*. corner o* N.wm.n Sptlnsi rosd aad pital, where he recently underwent Shrlmaburr afennt.) Atlantic Highlands Mrs, Ary Brown of Keyport apent an appendicitis operation. He is now Stanley Burnham, son of Mr. and Sunday with Mr*. Lester Walling. convalescing at hi* home. (Tl. E«l Btnk B.jl.Ur m b. botishl Stanley Burnham, was baptlkd Mr*. B,ertha Pease 1* seriously sick. Mr. and Mra. Albert Breese of Is Atlutla Bl«hl»d> from WulUm US, It L«mburf, A. KaU and Bomtoi Sto~~ k Sunday morning by Rev. Carroll M, Mra. Wilbur McConnell and daugh Absecon were Sunday visitors of Mr, Burck at Christ church. ter, Ml** Marie McConnell, are visiting Mra. McConnell* sister, Mra. Ar- Breese* parents, Mr. and MT». H. H. Bowtell of AUantic Raymbnd Guenther, Jr., aon of Charles Breese. Highlands and It. O. Galloway thur Ewlng ot Philadelphia. Councilman and Mra. Raymond A rummage aale will be-held Sat and daughter Jean and Mils Elvira Mr. and Joseph Havens spent Ouenther, ha* returned home from urday in the Rattl building on Main Crawford of Navc«lnk returned Sunday from a ten dttya stay at Man-he underwent treatment for a frac- Sunday with relative* at Summit. Monmouth Memorial hospital, where street for the benefit of the Metho- church, Mra. Emma Brown Mr. and Mr*. John Lang ot Reddist Is cheater, Vermont. Manchester is lo-turecated^ in the flood area and the plaoe In a cast and he la now resting com leg. Bla leg haa been placed Bank apent Sunday evening with Mr. chairman in charge of the sale. and Mrt. John Fort. The drive for the final payment on waa without lights, mall and train (ortably. Mr*. Caleb Luker is on the sick the newly purchased ambulance is aervlces for leveral daya. A dam list. Jane Guptll, daughter of Mr. and atill underway and at present more collapsed halt a mile above Manchester, inundating atreeta in the city, to take up studies at Bradford jun- Mr. and Mr*. Albert Colson, Is im- John Jwlo haa returned to Fort Walter C. Quptll, left last week Norman Colson, 12-year-old-son of than $1,600 has been contributed. but the house at which the above ior college, Masaacbuaetts. Miss proving slowly at Hazards hospital Bragg, North Carolina, after spending a ten-day furlough at his home group waa staying was located on Guptll * a graduate of Red Bank at Long Branch, where he underwent an operation for appendicitis. here. high ground above the flood level. high school. Guptll and Mn. Trees and signs were blown down Evan F. Jones made the trip to Mr*. George Heyer gave a stork during last weeka hurricane. Earl Patterson and family have Massachusetts with Jane, and en-showecountered the storm which struck Ing for her daughter, Mr*. Donald at her home Thursday even- The Bowtell agency has rented the Koeppel bungalow on Eaat Lincoln the New England atate*. Purcell. The house was decorated avenue to Mr. and Mra. Terrence Fred C. England, principal of the in blue and yellow. The guests were Moylan of Plattmount, and an apart- Shrewsbury school, has been con- ment in the bank building to Mr. and MM. LewK Williams of thla borough. Rocco Faruolo, William J. Oekes, Amol Swan, G«6fge Gordon, George Stryker and William Gerkens attended the firemens convention last week at Atlantic City. Mayor Charles A. Reed Was confined to_ht» home last week with Illness. " / A. LetUerl has closed hla home on Ocean boulevard and has returned to Jeraey City. Arnle Truex, athletic coach at the high school haa been lick with Influenza. Mr. and Francis N. Rown have rented the Delany bouse on Highland place. Miss Delany has leased an apartment In New York for the winter. Mr. anil Mrf. C L. Roloion spent the week-end at Trenton. Mra. Joieph Betta of First avenue la having a vacation of three weeks from her secretarial posotlon at New York. M. T. Haxelton left Monday for Kansas City, Missouri, to attend the wedding of her eon,. William Haxalton. Fred W. Joy, Jr., haa returned to Feekaklll military academy, in New Tork state. Hla mother, Fred W. Joy, 8r., left Tueaday on a trip to Cleveland and Thousand Iilandt. Miss 1 Alice, Liveiey, daughter of retired, of Sycamore avenue, who Mr. and lira. Anthony 8. Llvesey of commanded the American Expe- Force In Russia after the Montclalr, summer realdents of At-ditionarlantic" Highlands, was the gueat of honor at a bridge, tea and shower Monday afternoon at the home of lira. Richard E. Boachen at Upper World war, la acquainted with the Czechoslovakia leader. General Jan Syrovy, new Cxech premier. General Grave* mot General Syrovy nearly Montclalr. Tomorrow, the eve oftwo decades ago when the American MI«a Liveieyi marriage to Curtis expeditionary force and the World moved from Main street to Campbell avenue. Campalgne, Jr,, Mr. and Cam-wapaigns wilt entertain the bridal beria. Dr. and Mr*. Maro Krohn enter- Czech legion* gathered In Si- party at a dinner at their home at Dennis Colllna and sons John tained relatives from New Tork over Montclalr. Robert E. Llvesey haa and Thomaa of Bocheater, New the weekend.. returned to Princeton for his sophomore year. Lena Radlgan. York, were week-end visitor* of Thomas DInnen, who Is employed at New Tork, spent Saturday and Sunday *jt hla horn* here. A rally day service will be held Mr. and Mr*. Stanley Burnham Mr. and*, Harry X«nge and nest Sunday morning at 10:30 oclook and son Stanley of Sycamore avenue will move thl* week to Plnck- Heights. children spent Sunday at Seaside at St. Marys Episcopal church. Ah Illustrated lecture will,be shown tcrtiorrow evening at 8 oclock in the ney road, Red Bank., Miss Mary Miller ha* returned Mr. and Michael Comar *re church. Several Interesting subjecta will be ahown. Choir rehearsal will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3,45 Oclock. Tinton Falls. (The Bad Bank Btgtstar ean ba bouffct la Tiiton fall. Iron Sarah aeott.) At their last meeting the firemen elected (our new members. They are Edward J. Beard, William Bradley, Herbert O. McClees. and T, Frank Valleau. The, road between this place and Llnoroft Is olosed because of bad washouts near t^e bridge aa a result of last Weak* -heavy atorm. Repair* are being made. Brooke near Harry Mayberrya farm and Brookfford firm overflowed their banks and water coursed over bridge*. Tbe bridges were not awept away, but deep washout* i ware made near then?.. Harry Covert, who has been very Many Ulephonea were put out of oontmisslon by the storm last week If on William*, newly elected Democratic.. executive committeemen, states >n a fetter to.the Heglater Wat a pew organisation to. work for Democratic auceeis at the election was formed Monday night at a meet* ing at his home av Pine Brook. Nathan William* was elected chairman Th* firemen and the Ladles auxiliary of the lire company have plans well under -way for the Halloween party which they will hold Friday evening, October 28, at the fire houie. Tbare will be music, dancing and priie* for the beat costumes. Refreshments of cider and cruller* will be aold. Shrewsbury. fined to hla bed with a severe attack ot grip, He is now on. the road to recovery and I* expected to.resume his duties within a short time, Mra. James P. Stofflet and son Norman of Newark have moved to Sycamore avenue, where they will reside with Mis* Emma Holmes. Francis OBrien has given up his position at Obrea service station. Mia* Catherine Kills ha* been apendlng a few day* with friend* at New Tork. Major General and Mn. William S. Grave* have been amending a few days with friends at Summit. Stella Bell ot Astoria, long Island. Is visiting Miss Nellie Borden. Rev. George H. Miluch, paator of the Preibyterlan church, attended the annual fall meeting of the Presbytery Tuesday at Tom* Biver.. The exterior of the poatofflce waa painted this week by BdWard Hounihan. A World Wide Communion service will be celebrated at the Presbyter- Ian church Sunday morning at 10:45 oolock by Rev. George H. Mlksch. C. W. Bennett and family have moved to George Decker* house on Sycamore avenue. Mr. Decker and his family moved to Summit Saturday. Major General William S. Graves, home attar a weeks visit with her the parent* of a aon born Mon-aunday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Anderion Grimes and at Tom* River. Mlase* Katharine and Josephine son Mablon spent Sunday at the Ssgurton *pent the week-end with Trenton (air. Mr. and Mr*. Henry Suehanon of Lillian Baden had for Sunday Fair Haven. guests, Mrs, Paul Bay, Sr,, and aon Members of Shrewabury auxiliary Joaeph and daughter Miriam and of Rlvervlew hoapltal met Tueaday Mias Dolores Daunley of Long afternoon at the home o( Ma- Island, Mr. and Mr*, Harry Raupp thilda Obre when an election of of-oficer* took place. Mr*. Elmer C. nlne of Fair Haven and Mr. and Mr*. Keyport, Mr. and Mra. Philip Jian- Walnrlght wa* re-eleoted president. Fred Baden, Sr., of Ocean Grove. Other* officer* are Mr*; O. Harold John Warnoek, Sr., and Mr. and Nevius flrat vice president, Mr*. Floreni Dean second vice president, Mis* Emma Holmes secretary, Mra. Edward Sagurton corresponding secretary and Mr*. Edmund Neetler treasurer, Plane were made (or * fashion ahow and rummage.sale in the near future. The next meeting wilt b* held Wednesday, October 19, at tbe home of Ms.. Frank A. Quackenbuih of Oire court. Wllmot Robinson and family of Orange have taken possession of the house In Buttonwood park formerly occupied by Frank A- Quackenbush ward Barnes. Mr. and Mr*. George Leek spent the week-end with Mra. Leek* alster, Mr*. Frank Kinglnger of Mooreatown. u Mr. and Earl Lingo and daughter, Miss Claire Lingo, attended, tbe Methodist conference at Atlantic City Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Harold Woodward entertained Mr. and Mr*. Adrian Woodward of Red Bank Sunday, Mr. and Herman Tarnow and George Sbelmann, Jennie VanMeerbeke, Mra. George Boyoe, Mra. Frank Andrews, Mra. John Haini, Vreeland Morris, Miss Etta, Morris, Mia* Mabel Luker, Ml** Ana Luker, Alfred Richardson Mr*. Lawrence Scott, Mr*. Herman Granderath, Mr*. Maud Kempion Mr*.- George Tarnall, James Luker, Mrs, John Lee, Mr*. Herman Doran and Edward Barnes of Belford and John Exel and Harold Patterson of Atlantic High, lands. years schedule. It Is contemplated Rev. N. J. Gardner, bishop of the diocese of New Jersey, will be the celebrant at Holy Communion at St, Clements Episcopal church Sunday mornlngiat 9 oclock. This will be the onlyservtce that day. It will also be observed as fall rally day; Special music will be rendered by A. W, Cooper,an organist with an interna tlonal reputation.. Teaterday Adolf Isaktson moved into the house on Main street which he recently bought from the Atlantic Highland* Building ft Loan >«oelatlon. Th* dwelling was formerly occupied by Jamea Hubbi. Miss Lucille Roche his returned to her studies at John Marshall law college at Jersey City after having spent the pest tour months with her mother, C. B. Roche. GUMI* Dennis spent Sunday visiting Mr*. John F. Kutmond. Mra. Heater Miller has returned to her home after a visit of three weeks with Mr. and Charles Miller. Mis* Leona Volkland Is back at her home here after having spent two weeks with her sister at Newark. Mr. and James Hubbs have Henry Warnoek and children Henry, Anna, Mae and John of Keyport (pent Sunday evening with Mr. and A. V E. Langford. Mr*. Charles Miller and aon Theodore and Mr*t Marvin Miller motored to Tom* R ver Sunday. Mr. and Mr*, John Baratta and children Grace and Jackie of Jersej City apent Sunday with Mr, and Mr*. Melvln Leek. Eatontown. ivan, who, will mifve here shortly, will preach 111* flretf sermon at Eatontown Sunday, Harold Smock of Eatontown, who has been preaching In a Trenton church, hi* been transferred to Villa Park. A birthday, and Follyanna party was held Monday night by Pride of Crescent Council, Sons *nu Daughter* of Liberty, at Crescent hall. Capt Jordan Newman of Belmar ha* a aelf-conatructed houseboat hlch ha* a unique feature. By railing a trap door In the door Capt. Those who** birthday* were cele- were Mra, Carrie Schlok and Newman It able toflab,from the In-brateside while sealed In an arm chair. Mia* Caroline Erb. The table* were Hla atove 1* within arm* reach and decorated with birthday cakes and he oan clean bla nsh and cook and autumn flower*. VUUor* were present from Red Bank, Matawan, eat It without getting up. Kapport, Loaf Branch and Perth Amboy. Games were played and refreshments were served. The lodge will health. George Wood* has been serving aa janitor. Arthur Taylor is spending two weeks with her mother, Mrs, Louella Rush at Mlddletown, New Tork. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Dougherty and daughter Mary Louise of Phil, adelphla were week-end visitors of TDoughertya mother, James Quinn. Mr*. Fred G. Steelman ot Lewi* moved to Leonardo, Among those from here who attended the Bremens convention Sun- May at Atlantic City were Wesley and James Watkins, Fred Morri* and Benjamin VanKeuren and family. Barbara Mnsby of Newton spent the week-end here r wlth BeF "father, George Moaby. Mr*. Meta Reed is reported to be improved from her Hints*. Edith Lewi* has been spending a few day* with her daughter, Louis A. Wagner at Bloomfteld. A meeting of the Eatontown bowl- Ing league was held Tueaday night when plan* were furthered for this to have six team*. There win be another meeting of the league next Tuesday night at Taylors arcade. Page Nine COAL FUEL OIL Frank B.Lawes /no, men THE BUDGET SHOP, SCORES AGAIN DRESSSALE Friday and Saturday Only Attractive styles, including tho ever popular Dirndl, and dressy black dresses. Beautifully trimmed with dainty white laces. Sizes 12 to 20. Just imagine, right, in the heart of the Fall Season, too. These are dresses regularly sold for 2.00 and Included in this sale are Eayon Crepes, Cruiselines and Cottons. Every one worth two or. three times the price.. ALL SALES FINAL * The Budget Shop 6 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. (frfert to Dugans Bake Shop), MARKET 21 West Front St., Red Bank, N. J. Phone 2653 WEEK-END SPECIALS Phone 2654 Boneless Corned Rump or Brisket Bottom Round (rolled) tb. T p Round (rolled) ft. 29c U. S. No. 1 Jersey POTATOES tt-to. basket 35c Sliced Bacon Salad Chickens Star Chuck Roait Shoulder Lamb. Vi-fc. ft. ft. 15c 23c 21c.ft. 12c C - B TOMATO JUICE in Qt Jars Roaiting. Frying Chicken,ft.25c Fancy Dai«y Cheese ft. 19c Krafts Loaf Cheese 2fts.47c American Cheese...ft. 21c 19c Juice Grapefruit.5 for 25c S-W Peaches g^j.,21c wflku. Wkll. Mushrooms.ft. 19c Red Heart Dog Food 6 for 49c III Eatmor Cranberries..2fts.25c Homemade Jellies 2 for 29c < Cauliflower 19c up Snider Catsup 2 large bots. 29c NBC Pride Assorted COOKIES lams Juice Sunkist ORANGES or LEMONS i-lb. McCORMICKS 25c Lew to 23c 15 ^ 25c McCORMICKS if-

24 & IB^ttfe Grid Team To (jptm with Linden Inaugural Encounter to Be Played Here Saturday at 2:30 P. M. Red Bank Ready After _; Two Hard Scrimmages. Coach Richard P. Qiiesta Red Bank hlg-i school grldders will inannrate their 1938 campaign Saturday afternoon against the strong Linden High (Chool aggregation, on the local, high school athleuo Held. the game will start at 2:30 oclock. A two-hour scrimmage wa«held --Friday against the-powerful New Brunswick squad and an hour-ecrlm- -, mace -took place Tuesday afternoon between the varsity squads In preparation for Saturdays encounter. Coach Guest and his assistant, Coach Bill Sherwood, have been at work in building a squad around several veterans who have returned from last years vanity team. Several changes have been made and the Red Bank aggregation is all set to tackle their first opponent The Linden team will be aa strodg as last year, having practically a veteran team. The entire Linden back- 4cld has returned and are expected to excel In their powerful line drives and end runs. Glvens, the Negro star of last year, will be in the back- Held. The Red Bank line will average about 108 pdunds while the backfleld will only average 158 pounds. What the Red Bank backfleld lacks in weight Is expected to be made up in peed. Joe Jullano and Don Wlngerter, - ends, have showed up well In scrimmages and are probable starters. : Their alternatives will be Lou To- Rumson Eleven Bows To Neptune Iii Night Game Aerial Attack Proves a Success for Neptune Score, 19 to 0 Coach Louis Jacoubs Rumson high school gridders t opened their 1938 campaign in a Shore conference tilt with Neptune Saturday night under floodlights on Memorial field, Belmar, and lost, 19 to 0. More than 2,600 persons were on hand to witness the contest. Rumson, although outweighed, held their opponents to three touchdowns, two of which came in the second period.! Bumsons rebuilt squad did outstanding work as compared with the veteran Neptune aggregation. The first Neptune score came after Rumson lost possession of the ball on their own 43-yard line. Moore made his way to the Rumson 88-yard line and on successive plays the ball was moved to the IS. A pats from Whitworth to VanNote accounted for the score. Moore converted for the extra point Repeating practically taalne and Blakely. The tackle positions are expected to be Ailed by the same plays as used on the first score, Neptune again advanced the *SUck" OConnor and Domlnlck ball from their own 42-yarid line to Scala, veterans. Scala, who played the 10 where another pass from Whitworth to - at guard position last year, has been VanNote was com- pleted. shifted to tackle. Mike Baden and Jim Va-Hlse will be -alternates. Van- In the Initial period Rumson offered a threat on runs by Howard B-e has suffered an Injured shoulder but will be in condition for the Prltchard and Mellael but the drive opener. was stopped on their opponents 39 after the Neptune gridders buckled The guard positions will be occupied by Alfred Adler and "Bed" down on their defense. Late in the Bit- fourth period Whitworth Intercepted - tar who have excelled so far this a Rumson paas and several long -*ar in both their defense and offense work. Mike Nero and John them a first down on Rumsons 11- gains by the Neptune backs gave Mat*le will be their understudies. yard line. A penalty moved the ball Hell Oettls, a secon- string man of to Rumsons one-yard line from last years squad, Is expected to start where Whitworth plunged for the at center, although Sandy Hammell score. Is offering Oettls much opposition. Neptuno Hammell lacks experience. Petlllo RE.._-=-, EHssOerbnl, fleet-footed fleem veteran lialfbaek, suffered an Injured ankle is Fridays scrimmage and Is not "likely W play Saturday. His place at leftnalfback will be filled either by Angelow DeGeorge or Bob McKee. DeOeorge was an understudy last year while McKee was a jayvee. Mc- Kee has been showing forward progress in scrimmages and it Is undecided as to who will start. The right halfback position will be filled by John Bummonte, a 19S7 veteran, T while the fullback position will be tiled by Veraon Bennett Jack Caprlonl will be at quarterback and will call signals. Fred Boncore will be an underctudy for Summonte while Frank Sadley,.v«teran_end.ofjas_t year, has feeen shifted to a quarterback Job and Is likely to see action In Saturdays game. OCoach Quest has been working on _ passing attack which may be used against the North Jersey team. Donafd Wlngerter will be on th«receiving end while Bennett will do the tossing. Bennett will do the punting in Saturdays game while Scala if date* to boot the placements. For the tat time in several years there will be no Negro varsity playen. Ned Collins, vanity Negro end of last year, has been lost because of graduation. The Red Bank team will play six games at home this season and two away. They have one open date. Following Saturdays encounter Red Bank will play South River and Mortistown at home and the following week will play at Asbury Park. Fiedler Boat Wins Arrow Class Trophy Former Mayor Edward C. Fiedler Of Little Silver was at the helm of Ms Nlschasch in the final event of the Rumson Country clubs Arrow class sailboat racing season Saturday on the South Shrewsbury river. The Nischasch crossed the finish Una first, four minutes ahead of William Haeblers Lukundoo to win the championship trophy with a total of 130 points. The Lukundoo was runner-up for the seaaons points, with W.Dinsore Banks Circe third. START I as Boat Owner Flnlih JJIachuch. E. C. Keller... «:4»:00 Lakumloo. Wllllwn Haebl.r. Circe, W. D. Bank. Heron, H. G. Plroo..-.._... Ariel, H. MoMehon. Bttrrer. F. O. Ni" Indoor Baseball To Start Monday «:6»:O0 4:61:80 4:64:00 4:S«:IJ 4:56:00 The indoor dart baseball league, Bade up of church and fraternal organisations, starts its fall schedule with the following games scheduled for the week of October 3: Jlond.T 8U AnUionre at Odd Fellow*... < i Tp«idar---Knlfhti of pythta. it Holm- 4*1. Tuaidar Belford at R«fonn«d. Wo4->a4ar Ktrport at Mritlu. Friday Onward at Freehold. These games, three each night, are played In the various halls and lodge rooms, Age in this indoor game means nothing as those well long In years are some of the most consistent in scoring. The games are open to the public. EQUALS GOLF RECOBD. J. Joseph Connor of Branch avenue equalled the woment course golf record Sunday at Swimming River Country club for the second time since she set the mark last year. Connor was playing with Miss Peggy Rohrey wheff she card- d her 80, Miss Rohrey broks a record of her own by shooting an 89, it* best Men! WMtUUon. Rumeon HUI Dlllett RT McCleei Bush RG Robbln. DeVo7 CLG Demplln Smith. Cortney County grid fans will have a chance Hul.e LT Cartneil to witness the annual clash of the McLaughlln MS G. Frltchard Red Bank Quadrangle club and Leonardo Field club football teams Sun- Whitworth Calllnan toore Mellael VanNote RH H. PrlTchard day on the new Leonardo high school Lepfneky FB Bo>le athletic field starting at 2:30 oclock. Substitution.: Neptune -Long, _ Lauffh- ugl A large crowd is expected to be on lln, A. Thompson, W. Thompson. H. Cat-hand to watch the two civic clubs in hy, Packard, Mansfield. Dlehl. Gllle.pla. Bullock, Murphy, Franklin, Roeeniteln. Leolhan, Graham. RumsonT-CosUllo, Ford, Wlleon, Stanley, - Fctere. Jakubeey. Fer< gueon. A. Cameron. ReforOf^-Plngatoro. Umpire Sherwood. Head llneeman Clttadlno. Time of quarter! 10 mlnutta, Swimming River Finals Sunday.. Defending Champion to Meet Ed McDermott Joe Ohezzl of Rumson, defending champion of Swimming River Country club, will clash in the finals of the club championship Sunday afternoon against Eddie McDermott, second ranking player of the club, in RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 29,1988. a 36-hole match. Finals will be played Sunday In all four divisions. The two finalists won their matches last Sunday when Ohezzl eliminated Bob Schroeder, three and two, and McDermott defeated Proc- Soule e. 4 tor Hague, two and one, eleven. Bed "Saromon, cf. 4 1 In class B Gene Massey won his Cummins, Foulks and Paris will do Brunswick in the spring shoot of the Jim Sammon, rf. 2 2 match over George Bode by winning, the running for the Leonardo team. Ray McCue _.._._._..._ New Jersey Archery association, on the 20th hole. He will meet Joe The Middletown township line will Menzzopane In the finals. Menzzopane put out Fielding Gwynn, two Harold Hill of Headdens Corner St outweigh Red Bank. Both backselds took third place and Harry Gage of FAIR HAVEN. are about even In weight. AB R H X up., Wayside placed fifth among the archers in the senior division. Gage R. Maron, Sb.._! An eight-game schedule has been Wood, cf Women To Meet 1 0 In Class C John A. Dowd defeated 00 booked for the Quadrangle team also.made the six-goal club with six Danowitx, Ib In Finals Sunday Morgan C. Knapp, one up on the with games scheduled with Fort Hancock, Leonardo, South Amboy, Long Rhinehart.!b. 0 0 lira, Alice.Halper, womens de- bulls eyes In succession./ J. MaAOn, c th green, while Dan Kennedy beat Charles Schneider, two and one. In DeCIcdo. p...._....._._ fending golf champion, will. meet Branch, Perth Amboy, Freehold and Kreger, rf..._._ Class D William Miller beat Fred S. J. Joseph Connor in the finals Fort Monmouth. There are two open Bay Shore League Shea. ii....._ S 0 Hayes, two and one, and Albert W. dates. The Perth Amboy game will Croie, If.._.._ of the Swimming River Country Worden won over Ben Crate, Jr., be played Wednesday night, October Opened Last Night three and two. 19, at Perth Amboy and the game Fair Haven Proctor Hague won the blind bogey tournament with a score of , the closest to the drawn number of 52. By -OWEU, (RED) DAWSON Y BUT THAT -a I THOUGHT X *. WWS A QQKX ] NESPEP * UTIU. KICK FCKC- ^ r- -XEKClftC/ QUESTION: What constitutes ft "quick kick?" Answer: A punt is considered a "quicjc kick" when the ball is kicked from a close up position, usually about five yards behind the line ol scrimmage. The element of surprise is its greatest advantage, hence it usually is executed on ah early down, the idea being to kick over the safety mans head. SHORE GREWS * THE &EE.DY Responding to more desperate need In New England, a score of New Jersey Bell Telephone Company construction crews have been dispatched to help.restore commwiesuobs in Rjipde l?jand,.massachusetts, JJew Hampshire and Vermont now that telephone service here Is again approaching normal after the huiricane. Shown are two c.rews from this area about to take off with their trucks. Upper picture, left to right: Alfred Groves and W. T. Johnson of Lakewood, C. B. Flood of Asbury Park, Morgan Rehrlg of Red Bank, Frank Dugan of Neptune Cityand Edward Johnson of Lakewood, Lower picture, left to right: F. E. Robinson of Morris Plains, in charge of cavalcade of trucks Including those from Monmouth county; Harry Van Note of Long Branch, Michael Mead of Red Bank, Bert Earl of Deal, E. W. Taylor of Red Bank (In background), S. J. Curtis of Long Branch and Joseph Strohmenger. of Rumson. Quads. Leonardo To Clash Sunday In League Game Annual Football Tilt on New Leonardo Field to Start at 2:30 P. M. action. It will be a Monmouth County semi-pro conference game. Both aggregations opened the 1938 season last Sunday with victories The Quads defeated tho strong Fort Hancock eleven while the Field club scored a lsmo-6 win over the Woo* 1 side Athletic club of Newark. The two teams have been drilling this Week on their respective flelda unaet"flmdligms~ln* preparation-for Sundays encounter. Coach Lou Jacoubs, mentor of the Quad team, is expected to start the same lineup against the Leonardo eleven as he did against the Army team. Dikey, who formerly played with the Field club team, has joined with the Red Bank squad and is expected to be seen In action Sunday. Conway and Schultz will play as halfbacks for Red Bank while Fred Glersch, triple-threat man, will be at fullback. Bob Fettlgrew, a veteran guard of the Red Bank team, has been shifted to the quarterback position and did outstanding work in tbat capacity against the Hancock with Fort Monmouth will be a conference game at the Long Branch Speedway for the benefit of the American legion. The Quads will play all tholr games away. The Quadrangle football teams schedule Is as follows: Oetobtr 2 Leonardo Field Club, October 9 South Amboy Tlgeri. OetobenlS Lone Branch A. C. October 19 Perth AmBoy. October 26 Freehold. October 80 Open. November 6 Fort Monmouth. November IS Open. November 20 Leonardo Field Club. November,27 Fort Hancock. Airport Manager Views Storm Damage Walter R. Laudenslager, new manager of the Red Bank alrpoft, piloted the airports Falrohild cabin plane last week to Newark, where he picked up Carl Masby of Brookline, Massachusetts, and took him to Brookllne, where Mr. Masby has a summer cottage. While en route through New England they observed the damage caused by the recent hurricane. They made the 200-mile trip In one hour and 45 minutes. Mr, Masbys cottage was found only slightly damaged. Red Bank airport received the transportation assignpient after Mr. Maaby found all planes out of Newark air terminal were? booked. In a telegram (his week Mr. Masby wrote: "Fine Plane. FlnB pilot, Fine trip. Thousand thanks." INJURED TS FIGHT, Arthur Dombrosk! of Newark was treated at Rlvervlcw hospital Sunday for a fractured light elbow received In a list flg it In an Atlantic Highlands tavern. His arm was placed in splints and a cast and he later returned home. Clothes, properly hung and brushed often, require less frequent pressing. Hadaway Is New State Champion Donald Hadaway, son of Mr. and Ralph L. Hadaway of Silverwhite Gardens, won the state archery championship in the Junior division Sunday at Bahway. Hadaway in a freshman at Red Bank high school and is an Eagle scout from troop 67 of the Presbyterian church. DONALD L. HADAWAY. A- week - previously, Hadaway placed second in the -Metropolitan junior championships at Scarsdale. New York, and made the six-goal club with six bullseyes In succession. He is one of three junior archers in tho state.who hold this distinction. He recently won the Robin Hood cup awarded at the Carlton theater and placed third on May 15 at New The Bay Shore Bowling league opened last night at Georges tavern at Highlands with Naveslnk winning two games from Middletown Township, the Homesteaders winning two from A. * P. and Gentiles Market winning three from Georges Tavern. Three matches will be rolled tonight at Highlands. NAVESINK. Haimrn._ Linsmayer Bruaao».«,H.»».._.7nH_.n Culver , 162 IDS Poit«n M1DDI.ETOWN TOWNSHIP. Henry S Quackenbueh 186 Kov»leiky Meyer. - j Fiaher, 17«, 18? Elgrlm.... : _., Neu...i-..> HO 184 8C HOMESTEADERS. Woodward Ryan..... _.._ B9 Bahr...., Dummy _ S6 197 Powell lto A. * P. 8. DUllone Crlur Hannibal i b l Fletcher _ C. Dllllone "861 GENTILES MARKET. Anderion IB R..Gentile J. Gentile N. Gentlk Beroely _ Brown Ainlme _ Miller Vaughn. Shamoun K.atner _ Murphy Anthony GEORGES TAVERN B B8 77e The Register has the material and the workmen to turn out first class printing of all kinds. Let us quote you on your next Job. Advertisement. Rumson Defeats Clovers, 9 to 5 Mens Club Wins Series Rumson Closes Season The Rumson Mens club baseball team ended the season Sunday by defeating the Fair Haven Clovers 9 to Or and winning the series between the two teams. Rumsons victory Sunday was the third in a row over the Clovers. During the season Rumson won 11 games and lost four.. Rumson made one run in the first inning- and another in the second. Fair Haven took the.lead,in the fourth frame, scoring four runs Woods and Bob Mason tallied- on a single by Danowltz, and two more tuns were scored on doubles by J, Mason and Kreger and a single by Shea. In the sixth Rumson got two runs across to tie the score. The runs were made on singles by Buss Mc- Cue and Parmly and a double by Soule. Two more funs were chalked Sammon "and Stevens came home on Russ McCues double. In the eighth Rumsdn added three more team and tb adopt rules and regulations. Fair Haven will bowl its runs. Red Sammon singled, Jim home games on the alleys at Sammon walked, Scheldt doubled and Stevens singled. The Clovers scored one run in the ninth when Rhinehart, who received a pass and stole second, came home on a single by Cross. BTJMSON. AB R Scheldt Jb _.._. t4 12 Stevene. If _... _._.._ _ RUI. McCue,. p...._.._.._ Prltchard,... _._..... Parmley. 2b.. Martin, 2b _. _ 4 4 t 2g J R ! 0 : i ) 0 0 ) 0. j 1 I 0 L Rumaon X I Umplret Shlnn, Goetichlui. -* ACRE BOLD FOR HOME SITE. Ray McLaughlln, owner,, of the Strand gasoline station at the corner of Riverside avenue and West Front stroot, has bought an acre of land on the west side of Hope road in Shrewsbury township from Clarence Cornell as a site for a colonial type residence for his own use. It is anticipated that -many new residences will be constructed In this section shortly. The sale was made by G. Howard Llpplncott It pays to advertise In The. Register. OF-me ISHPB^INGMICH. tttmkx7tbau.~tea 63 -Ferns INO* Run in and see our guaranteed Used Cars and Trucks. : McKim-Layton Chevrolet Co. 29 Mechanic St., Red Bank Quad Beat Hancock In Initial Tilt Giersch Makes Plunge for Score Late in Second Period Win 6 to 0 Scoring a 6-to-0 victory, the Bed Bank Quadrangle club football team The Bed Bank bowling league Sunday Inaugurated its season by de-openefeating- the Fort Hancock aggrega- night at Recreation hall on Newman Its season Monday tion in the initial Monmouth County Springs road. Eight of the 18 teams Grid conference game at Bandy rolled that night and the.other eight Hook. The game was clean through* engaged In opening contests the following night.--, ; -... out and there was a- large crowd of : spectators. Red Banks score came late in the second period after they had threatened to score earlier in that quareer. Freddie Olersch of the Quad eleven kicked from his own 40 to bis opponents five-yard line where the Fort Hancock safety man fumbled. The ball was recovered by Kebo Oettls oi the Quads. With the ball on the one-yard line, Glersch plunged center for the score. Carl Jakubecy-e placement kick- failed to reach the uprights. Although outweighed, the Quad aggregation was the more aggressive of the two clubs. Severaltimes the Red Bank team accounted for first downs while their opponents were only able to advance the ball for one first down, that being in the first quarter. Red Banks defensivework excelled the Army teams. There was only one penalty throughout the eontest that being called against the Quads. The Quads offered their first threat In the second period whdn the Army safety man fumbled a kick on his own 41 which was recovered by Red Bank, An.attempted pass was made good for a gain upon interference, giving Red Bank the ball on their opponents SO. Another pass, Otersoh to Holiday, moved the oval up to the 23, but on the following play Conway fumbled on the 25 and 1*1 -III- L. Aeerra 171 1*3 IIS 188 SCO IS*, tit Fort Hancock recovered. ncijifftr -..,,. 1IT - CHATTXRBOX. As the final period was drawing Smith, - 17J 184 1T» J. Acerra. _, ^" / li» «Ebl«: IIS 1W HO to a dose Red Bank.was again on < W»1«H-, M 110 II* I4( HI Kit 114 tbelr way to a touchdown. Schnltz Evans -- Ml 111 BID BANK BlMB-VnOH. «. received a boofon his own 27. Jabubecy and Schultz on an end run andr. Sohroeder Ctludr-iiio " 174 IJ1. Pltth.r Pitcher, 178 Deeker 1*2 lit 118 center plunge carried the ball to the SS_ ~84t»845 IIS Colmonrtn, HO 1JI 18* Hancock 44. pst darted around left OMrTHttm. F«rwell _._ * 18T end to the 3ff and schultz went to Truex the 25 as the game ended. H«l "»88"m"sii Loshen and Price were outstanding K runners for the Hancock eeam. R. B. Ouads Holiday Melllih Glttli Lover, tdge Leon ~- Holme. Yorjt Pettlgrew Poet Sehulta Conway Red Bank LE LT LG C RT RE QB LIID KHB FB Port Hancock Bablsh Uarphy Speekhard Nesblau D^ Barr, Kelly Loshen Price 0*Rourke PatUrlon Fort Hancock _ N«n Scoring: Red Bank Glerich. Substltu Waddell tloni: Red* Bank Glerich, Jakubeey, Ada bato. Davldeon. Mazta. Effan. Luker, Arnone, Henderson, Bauer, Boyd. Fleming. Official!: Referee Mozeleskl. Umpire Johnson, Headlinesman Sergeant Connors. Time Ten minute quarters. Firemen Organize Two Bowling Teams ^A meeting of Fair Haven fire companys two bowling teams will be heldtonljrht-at S-oclockat th.flre house to elect a captain for each Georges tavern, Highlands, The season will open tomorrow night with team No. 1 of Fair Haven bowling Eatontown at Highlands and team No. 2 meeting Freehold at Freehold. Members of team No. 1 are Luke Pryor, Harry Herold, John Wagner, Charles Nunn, James Braney, Fred Keppler, James Farley, George A. Hawkins, George F. Hawkins and Charles Doughty. No 2 team Is composed of Thomas Berrlen, Robert Amendt, Leroy King, Robert Kreger, Arthur Davlson, Barney. Kgeland, Wilford Sweeney, Lynnwood Minton, Charles McOrath and Jesse Bennett. club Sunday. Connor held the championship title two years ago. Charles D. Moore won the air race tournament with 12 hops, scoring; eight pars and two birdies. J. Joseph Connor was second with eight pars and one birdie, a total of ten hops. Moore was also victor In another tournament Her score was Connor placed second to Moore with By OENB DEFAIXO. THE BIGOT TO LTVTE. The automohle 1». In Unit thine of beauty! with newer to brine endless pleunre and lasttnc comfort. It la the hum an element, the driver, that o t ten time* chance* It Into an engine of destruction. You would not d liberatelv malm or bill. There It a possibility that you vrlu do : It. unintentionally unless you reawlve, right here and now. to drive carefully, observe traffic rules and regnlattoni and reapeot the rights ot your fellow-motorists. Fare ih> way for better performaoofdurlnc the fall tourinc season by havlnr your ear completely checked and tunedmi NOW at the De Fatoo Service Station, Shrewsbury * Buwfc BOTiember that fall armac offers unusual opportunities tor ptoarore Mod beautr and to enjoy them to the ntmost vou most also be able to enjov oomnleia freedom, from ear twublss.. Bowling League Gpetife^ Many High Scores Schneiders Market Team, Last Years Champion Opens Season With Three Victories Lou Acerra Sets Individual Mark The Schneider market pinmin, champions : of the, 1917-JS season, started off by defeating the Neu lumber company, la three straight game*. Bchneldermtn rolled. 1,010 In P«.aa..! 188 1IT 18* Merrill AsnrUe : ITS Ill ;.. iv-jr^y,.-;-;, -. ;..;;.-.-. ttt".l»i;"t8v in 8i»"*8i one match, being the first team to break over a thousand this, season. MEEBITT MACHINIgHOP^ Boynton * Boynton, returning jto BuDlbal M 1*4 the league this ieason, took.two out Biwb-kw. 181 lft 1(4 Flicker, _ 1* of three from the dentils Market Pt m»ii HI keglers. The Clothiers _ Insurance team won two out of three from the Garruto Clothing company and the OAJtDEinCM. W. Sohroeder., Acerra Bakery team took all three Sutherland., 1B«111 ill from Petes. Chatterbox. HUH ,JT, Brown» Lou Acerra gave the boys a high A. Turner.. 18* IIP 114 score of 206 to beat, and also made a high total of 610 for three games. Alex Curchin, Jr., aided In the Boynton victory by scoring 124, Scores of 216, 213 and.211 were made by T. Oettls, Roberts and Coles Inthe last of their, three games with the Neu team, Neu was high for his outfit with a mark of 206. Nordy Aschettlno made 211 for the Acerra team. True* and Henzxopane both rolled 211 for the Clothiers and Angerole made, the same mark for the Gentile. The icores: _^ ACEBBA BAKERY. Asehottlno B» F. Jonee _ 17S 155 1»4 Murdlco I 158 1st. 174 DHUon., R. Clt»r.lla, J 1 * Gattia.. Oarruto. P. Scaeela. B. CrllMll Uke... Mtad._ N«u...:. P_tt*reon.. Quackenbuth Minton Taylor _, G.ttla._, - "." Parker RoMrli. Colei. OABRUTO., » i*o NIU » J 150 SO0 83«BCfiNI-DBl. * S 125 :.: _ 141 IS. 110 >17 17t lit lit S 141 IIS "ioi-lii S JOS lit ITS lt«lea in ~787 ~il * US 111 lift 112 Ut ,010 Kaitaer.._ J. Gentile. K. OenUU D. AMrra lit II* 111" lit;: 147, 178 l u 1", ltjl. 17* --I Ill BOYWrON * BOTOTOM. V Cnrchln, Jr. 1J4 Iff 1TI Care-In. Sr. 18* 184 1*8.D«nnli _ Brian Wtrner _ VanDorn. Bales B. Lewi. Kllrlm... O. Grab. BaS-ua - WWU Ltwh 1\atUe 00 T IK 185. ITT Z H_U 87* -.H* "ifi, IT 17* : in HI 114 HI.; lit BONpORB TAIXOM. A: II* * 18* 108 1*1 ifi m Ml 1* IT. 184 Supported by Merohanta, -, The Red Bank Register 1*»f; ported bv local as well as out^ttown business men. AdvertUsmsntappesrinjr regularly tell the i»ry<-- AdvertlsemenU.-.u" THE EVANS HOOK "It Hook, em better) it Hold. «batter! For Bines, Stripers, Tosseas Swmrit NoWt Flat inner smriace) ) V it. knlle-uke outer edstl penetrate, deeper harder ta "throw.". Mora Coetlr tut they are l*mii ttmi to catch niora Bah per atrtt Endorsed hy lead jr aatlare and captalne ON SALE AT KISLnra SPORT SHOP, 11 Eut Front St, *** Bnahy-rl. I, SIMS a/o 14/0 Write lor booklet EVANS HOOK CO, -*? 102 Fen-lneora St, Brooklyn, N". V. Professional Football SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 2:30 P. M. Hotunonih Cotmty Bepresentattvea : BED BANK SKIT- B8 ; VIBOINJJ-BLACK HAWKS, COLORED STABS Pirates Sudium, Newnnvn Springs Road;. RED BANK, K. J. >. ADMISSIONS: General. «0e : CJiUdren, Stnden- Box Seats Me : Reserved Section,, H, (au _i too.).; FOOTBALL LEONARDO FIELD CLUB RED BANK QUADRANGLE CLUB LEONABDO SCHOOL ORTOIBON SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2,193& Hay l:m P. M.,,. -. ; ADBD8SION. W Oea-V 18 Monmouth St. Just Phpne Red Bank HOMEMADE Country Sausage H> (UNK or MEAT) FANCY FRESH ;, FRYING OB. ROASTING Chickens 25b FRESH MADE; CHOPPED BEEF 1AMBCIIOPS! BEST; COTS PRJME RIB ROAST 23»

25 . ^ ^ " " " : / - " : i i - -. i -. i. * - ", * BED BANK REGISTER Frankly, Newspaper Adv$0^ and maintenance of BtM$^^ ft should be bought mduse^ toeri^» * * \l ^alease Ejiowin^ Every Sttpuktioa? l S : Be As Good a Businessman in Buying Newspaper Advertising! Over 1,600 leading newspapersand other publications have voluntarily become members of the Audit Bureau/4f Circulations for. the benefit and protection of loefl and national advertisers. This newspaper is a membe* for ITOlJiR sate! Our latest A. B. C. Report Is ready for your consideration. Containing accurate facts about. tbl«newspapers circulation, it gives you the same data that 1 1 national advertisers and advervmogmeacm depend npon a oepy JHEEJ for the aahng! Demand an A. B..O«. ; EGport from this and every newspaper.. itis good,business to know exactly what you will get for your nioney! Certainly not! Every word of any lease you sign will be read and its meaning understood... as an additional safeguard, your associates will be asked to read it, too... likely your, lawyer will pass on the phraseology. Before YOU sign a lease, you will know exactly what to expect for jpur money! The same sane caution should be applied in leasing" public interest through* newspaper advertising. What does the line or inch rate cover? How many persons will your advertising reach? Are they the people you.want to interest? Do they live in your particular elling area?) The answers to these questions and many other pertinent facts can be found only in Audit Bureau of.circulations Rep.ortflr^xqur SAFEST guide in buying Newspaper Advertisingl THE RED BANK REGISTER FOR YOUR PROTECTION THIS NEWSPAPER IS AN A.B.C.MEMBER

26 RED BANK REGISTER. SEPTEMBER i JohnW.KnoX New Chief For County G^X P. Neptana Township Rendent Unanimously Elected at Meeting Tuesday John W. Knox; Neptune township clerk, was unanimously elected ehalrman of the Bepubllcan county executive committee Tuesday night at the court house *t Freehold. The Neptune official, who directed the campaign of Morris J. Woodrlng In the Republican shrievalty race, was nominated by W. Warren Barbour, Republican candidate for United States senator, and elected without a dta-, sentlng vote from the more than 800 members of the county committee present Emma VanSchoIok of Red Bank was re-elected vice chairman, Emma M. Nesbltt of Spring Lake secretary, Herbert F Brown of Keyport treasurer and Jesse Green, Long Branch, sergeant-at-arms. Upon assuming the chair, Chairman Knox called upon the gathering to rise in. Bllent tribute to the late county chairman, Joseph McDermott Proposing to call frequent meet- Ings of the county committee and to open headquarters where he will be available at all times to discuss pertinent matter* with members of the committee, the new chairman made the following remarks: "We are fortunate In having candidates chosen at the last primary well qualified for the offices which they seek; men to whom we can give our undivided support. We have a ticket which we can be proud to present to the voters of Monmouth county In November. Their election U assured with the whole-hearted and active support of the members of the oounty oommlttee. I know that with your support the Republican party will attain a great victory In November," Mr. Knox concluded. Mr. Knox has been secretary of the Neptune Republican executive committee for a number of years and the chairmanship has been considered by many a reward for his outstanding service to the Republican party. The Neptune organization, under the leadership of Richard W. Stout and Mr. Knox, has consistently turned In overwhelming returns favoring Republican candidates. A sample of the organizations results In the township was demonstrated last primary day when Mr. Woodrlng led his app»a«bw-j William Jones. 2 S81 votes to 256 In the 10 districts of the township. Following hit short address the chairmen Introduced all of the oandldates up for election on the Republican slate In November. Mr. Barbour called for a massing of the party forces and predicted that when this waa attained the G. O. P. would "go to town" on the common enemy on November & District Court Judge Hadyn Proctor, candidate for state senator, echoed Mr. Barboura sentiments and added to his praise of the county committee for their work in the primary and for their choice of a chairman. Others who spoke were J. Stanley Herbert and Harold MoDermott, assembly candidates; Raymond L. Wyckoff, who seeks the county clerk post; James S. Parkes and Joseph C. Irwln, candidates for freeholders, and Mr. Woodrlng. State Highway Commissioner E. Donald Sterner, who is also Republican state eommitteeman, made an address as did Geraldlne Thompson, state commltteewoman. W. Warren Barbour and William H. Sutphln were the main speakers Sunday night at the third annual banquet for Gold Star mothers held at the Smoke Shop tavern, Shrewsbury, by the Monmouth County council, Veterans of Foreign Wan. More than 200 persons were present. Twenty-two Gold Star mothers were present from various parts of tiie county, three having died since the last banquet. Those who died within the pest year were MM. John A. Hall of Long Branch, Charles Burdge of Red Bank and Jennie A. Crosson of Neptune. Short addresses, were made by Raymond Wyckoff, Colonel Harry Mulllns, Past County Commander Joseph B. White, State Commander of Disabled American Veterans Trank Lewlshorn, Maude Ryan, past president of Ladles auxiliary, and State Conductress Emily Levering. County Commander John Hall of Long Branch was master of ceremonies. Past County Commander H. Webster Ltnson of Monmouth Beach was chairman and his assistants were Senior Vice Commander George Marvin of Belford and Alexander Tilton of Sea Girt Other officers of the Boy Scout Finds A Smart Hen Richard Glllis, son of C. W. GUUs fat River Plaza, Is a Boy Scout who Is endeavoring to secure as many merit badges as possible and to advance himself In scout work In all of Its many phases. A short tune ago Richard took up the journalistlo course as outlined in his scout book and he has progressed to a point where his counsellor gave him an assignment to present an unusual or human Interest story. Richards presentation follows: On a farm (which Richard says Is his Uncle A] Bechmanna place at Lebanon, New Jersey) there is a hen that by an Ingenious method catches her breakfast with little or no real effort. It seems that on the farm there is a wagon shed with an only window directly In line with Its doors. Flies that get Into the shed during the day are trapped In the shed at night and when daylight comes they cluster around the only window. The hen, knowing by experience that the files are In the shed, waits In the morning until the doors are opened and then Immediately dashes In the shed and rushes over to the window. Before the clustered Insects have a chance to escape they are eaten by the hen, which only proves that some hens are smarter than they look. Richards later assignment was to "cover" a sermon and his article on a sermon by Rev. John A. Hayes of the Presbyterian church concerning the Israelites is a noble effort accord- Ing to the Boy Scout counsellor. Annual Banquet for Gold Star Mothers county council participating were Junior Vloe Commander George Martin, Adjutant Fred Klefendorf and District Councilman Joseph Bahr. Counollmen from northern and southern counties were asked to support P u t County Commander Joseph White of Neptune, for junior vice commander of the state at the stau encampment In Rev. Chester Apy closed the program with a prayer..,) Gold star mothers present wert MM. Lorotta Duffy and Roslna Darby of Highlands, Matilda GUass of East Keansburg, Mary Link of Port Monmouth, Mm. Anna Igoe of Engllshtowh, Eleanbj Shear of Neptune, Anna Lefferti and Anna Walling of Avon,. Johanna Jensen of Bradley Beacs, Margaret Bennett of Farmingdale, -Mary Schweltlzer of Belford, Mrs, Hortense Jefferts.and Hannah Jeffaa of Leonardo, Augusta Price of Keansburg, Agnes Conk and Ella McGregor of Long Branch, Nellie Reed of Spring Lake, Cornelia Llpman of Neptune and Mary Day, Elizabeth Patterson, Susan K. Reydell and Helen Dempsey ot Asbufy Park. D.A.R. Chapter To Meet Monday J. Warren Perkins to Be Guest of Honor Shrewsbury Towne chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will hold i its first autumn meeting next Monday afternoon at. 2 oclock att the home of Marlon T. Hazelton of First avenue, Atlantic Highlands. J. Warren Perkins of East Orange, New Jersey State Regent ot D. A. R., will be guest of honor. Charles P, Johnson, James H. Mattenlee and Miss Molly Chllds will assist Hazelton. An executive board luncheon will be held at noon at the Log Cabin Inn, Atlantis Highlands, preceding the regular meeting. Joseph C. Irwln, regent of Shrewsbury Towne chapter, is attending the autumn meeting of the New Jersey society being held today in Westminister Presbyterian church; Elizabeth, with Boudlnet chapter 01 Elizabeth and Leland D. Ivee, regent, as hostess. The speakers will be Miss Page Schwarzwaelder, treasurer general of the. National society; William A. Becker, honorary president general; S. H. Stebblns, National chairman of Ellis Island; Joseph H. Pryor, National chairman of Insignia, and Mack Williams, of the Boys Republic, New York. Others attending from Shrewsbury Towne chapter will be Edwin W. Irwln, James H. Mattenlee «nvl Miss Edith Wright Joseph C Irwln, Mattenlee, Miss Wright and Miss Mary Elizabeth Warren also attended the Junior state conference at Haddon Hall, Atlantic City, Saturday at riilch time Henry M. Roberts, r., president general, addressed the Juniors from New Tork, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland and the Distrlot of Columbia. Birthday Luncheon For VanSchoicK The Red Bank Womans Republt can club will give a testimonial birthday luncheon Friday, October 14, at the Elks home for Emma VanScholck, president of the club who was recently re-elected vice chairman of the Republican county committee. Geraldlne L. Thompson of Llncroft Is honorary chairman. Kenneth Smith Is active chairman and her assistants are Irving I* Krackowltch, C. Worth Cunningham, Richard Hackstaff, Joseph Irwln, Mr«. Edna Phillips, Carl Schwenker, Sr., and I Walter Waterman. Police Ball Is. Well Attended About 300 persons attended the 35th annual ball of the Police benefit association of Red Bank last night In the auditorium of the Red Bank Catholic high school. Muslo for dancing was furnished by Thomas Hacketts orchestra. Chief Harry H. Clayton was chairman of the committee which Included Deputy Chief Harold Davlson, Captains Joseph Bray and Harry T. VanNote, Lieutenant George Clayton, Sergeant James Sheedy and Policemen Benjamin Cook, Frank Reuther, Frank Mazza, Charles Errlcknen, Benjamin Pryor, Albert Newman. Gilbert Dahlgren, Lewis Hendrlcks, John M. Stoye, Joseph Evans, Roy McKnlght, William Brooks and Edward Coyne. DEMOCRATS ORGANIZE. The Democratic executive committee of Red Bank at a well attended and harmonious meeting Tuesday night re-elected Alexander D. Cooper chairman, John SplUane vice chairman, Andrew Hill treasurer anl James Ourlsv secretary. Literature Group Plans Bridge Party Thomas Lafon, chairman of the literature department of the Womans club of Red Bank, presided at a meeting Monday at the home of Mrs, Charles G. Norrls, cochairman, and plans were made for a dessert-bridge at the club house Wodnosday, Octobor 10, ot li80 oclock. The committee in charge includes Joseph L. Turner, Robert C. Brown, L. Gray Marshall, lira. Lafon, Norrls, Hosea Chark, Frank Curtis, Leslie D. Seely, Lawrence A. Carton, Jr., and Albert F. Lindenatruth. The executive board of the club will meet Monday afternoon at the club house at 1:15 oclock. Rosary Service At Summit Shrine Red Bankers and other residents of this section are expected to be largely represented Sunday afternoon at the annual celebration of Rosary Sunday at Rosary Shrine at Summit. The service Is scheduled to be held at. 3:80 oclock, with a sermon by Rev, A. B. Llonne of Sacred Heart church of Jersey City on "Mary and Present Day Problems." It Is stated that there will be adequate space for parking cars on the monastery grounds and that the Bummlt police will be on hand as usual to direct traffic. The public is Invited to attend the service, which will conclude with Solemn Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament and the Papal Blessing. PLAYERS CLUB PARTY The. Players Boat club of Fair Haven will hold a game party Wednesday night, October 12, at the clubhouse. The Rlvervlew Hospital will share In the proceeds. Joseph Peyton ti in general charge. Sheriff Height Cites His Record The following statement has been Issued by Howard Height, Democratic candidate for sheriff: "I take real pride in soliciting renewed support at the coming election on being able to refer to my record showing the changes effeoted, together with the actual savings recorded. "To accomplish such splendid results many changes were made under my direction, Including the Inauguration of the county work farm, while the foundation was laid for jury reform whloh la In effect.today. The jail was reorganized and the familiar electric stoves In use prior to my taking charge were no longer tolerated. A definite womens department was established and the first matron Installed after the men had been segregated from the women for which Monmouth county r* celved the commendation of Commissioner William J. Ellis of the New.Jersey department of institutionsand agencies. HOWARD HEIGHT "The finger-printing outfit placed In the jail by me has proven of great value. Every prisoner committed to the jail is finger-printed and a «<S ord sent to local police departments, as well as to the division of Investigation, United States Department of Justice, Washington, whloh causes Investigations to be made throughout its vast organisation of special agents. "In the first year of my term, receipts of the office were J with operating costs of $84,545.19, showing a profit of $25, over the coat of running. The following year receipts Were H and ei- J Each year of my administration the office was conducted well within the appropriation allowed by the board of freeholders for maintenance. Earnings from the sheriffs office proved more than sufficient to carry the cost of the board of prisoners. No other Monmoirth county sheriff ever was reported by the county press to have made a better showing." Activities of The Red Bank Elks Red Bank lodge of Elks will hold a social session in tho^rlll room tonight at 8:30. The usual program will bo presented and a feature will be a picture dealing with metals. The meeting Is. In charge of Charles Hotallng, Dr. Fred Newman, Robert Graham and Arnold Zellner 1. Saturday night the Elizabeth Elks bowling team will come here to bowl the Red Bank Elks. The Red Bank bowlers Will be Walter Sohroeder, Joseph Mennzopane, Louis Acerra, John Walzer, -Arthur Grob, Arthur Slattery, William Ward and Fred L. Jones. RCMSON PERSONALS. Russell Coyne was conductor of the Rumson high school band at the Rumson-Belmar football game Saturday night at Belmar. William D. Cromey gave a dinner party Sunday in celebration of the birthday ot her sister, Miss Grace Emery. Mr. and Mrs, William D. Cromey entertained at a card party Saturday evening In their new home on Park avenue. Those present were Mr. and Ira D. Emery, Graco and Victor Emery, Jennie Cottrell and Nina Cottrell of Rumson, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Buchanan of Fair Haven, Miss Evelyn McNally of Little Silver and Mr. and Thomas Pequet of Point Pleasant. Cromey gave a dinner party Sunday In celebration of the birthday of her lister. Miss Grace Emery. JMPBOVOTO. Peggy Ann Pattorson of Chapel Bill 1* Improving si Fltkln hospital Middl«town Men Open Garage Here Ward Thomas of Mlddletown and his son-in-law, Philip Matthews, also of Mlddletown, have opened a garage at 32 Wharf avenue In the-tuud- WARD THOMAS, Ing formerly occupied by Leroy Stout The business will be known as Thomas * Matthews garage. They will specialize in general repairs and in body and fender jrork, PrTTTiTP MATTHEWS Mr.. Thomas.h age at Mlddletown for the past seven years. He Is a member of the Mlddletown township. board of education. Mr. Matthews Is a graduate of Mlddletown township high school at Leonardo and attended William * Mary college. He is a member of th«red Bank Quadrangle club and has been employed at the service station of the Stacey Oil Co. at Broad street and Maple avenue. CHICKENS KILLED BY DOGS. Veteran* Plan Assistance For Needy Families First Meeting of American Legion Held at Its New Quarters Monday Shrewsbury post of the Amerloan Legion of Red Bank held its first meeting Monday night at Its new quarters, at 89 Broad street over the R«d Bank Candy Kitchen, with Commander John E.,Day presiding. Thirty-two were present, Including a number of guests, among whom was James Glendlnnlng, commander of Vernon A. Brown post of Veterans -of Foreign-Wars,-:He -Invited the members of the legion to attend the meetings of his post the first and third Thursday evenings of each month at the new post home at the corner of Mecbanlo and Mount streets. A vote ot thanks was accorded to Byron Aspdln, post finance officer, for haying donated paint for the re freshment stand which the post had used for selling astreshments at the William H. R. White Memorial park during the National Sweepstakes regatta, In remembrance of Leuls WUson of Rumson and Wilbur Mac- Oonnell of Belford, who died since the last post meeting, the members stood In silence. Jacquest Norell suggested the formation of an emergency squad and Commander Day stated that at the next.meeting he would appoint a oommlttee for this purpose. Harry Sanders of the Veterans of Foreign Wars advocated that the relief officers of his post and the American Legion hold a conference and make out a list of needy persons entitled to receive relief and Christmas dinner baskets. He said this was necessary in order to avoid duplications. Mr. Sanders stated that several famines bad received Christmas dinners from both veterans organizations and also from the Elks, fire oompanles. Salvation Army and other organizations Interested in charitable endeavors, while other needy families were overlooked because the source of supply was exhausted. Mr. Banders said the officers of both veterans organization should consult with the other organizations and see to It that every family In need of help receive a Christmas dinner basket and that no duplications be made. It was voted to adopt Mr. Sanders sugges- Flfty-elght chickens owned by tho Wlllgerodt brothers of Sycamore.venue, Shrewsbury township, were killed early Tuesday morning by a pack of wild dogs. Albert Willgerodt shot and killed one of the dogs. The owner of the dog Is unknown. Mr. Wlllgerodt appraised the chickens at *1J» each. SOCIAL DUXES DANCE. The first fall dance will be held by the Social Dukes tomorrow night In the Westslde casino. Muslo will be furnished by Mahlon Bishop of New York. There will be two door prizes. Reuben Antley is chairman. My Sweethearts The Man in The Moon - was a staging waiter before he became a songwriter, and Bongwrlting led htm to a long and prosperous career In vaudeville. Bou-vlvante, friend to his contemporary great, be amassed and spent or gave away several fortunes In the days he toured America "rocking the cradle of vaudeville." He wrote many songs on Inspiration. Once, when his wife com. ffjne* that he didnt lore her. he told her that he loved her last as he did when she was sweet sixteen. Out of that grew.the song "When Ton Were.Sweet Sixteen". During the Chicago Worlds Fair of I89S. he remarked of Little Egypt, "She never saw the streets of Cairo". M from that grew another song. His oug life drew to a close only recently, and hundredb of celebrities, of the music world, the theatre jnd radio attended his last rites. The American Society of Con* posew,_ Authors and Publishers, ot which he was a member, continues to pay his heirs his share of the earnings of the Society from the Hwnelng of Its repertoire to commercial Mers of muilo. HI* name Is tlon. After the meeting a social time was enjoyed. Sandwlohes and beer were served. Prayers For Peace Tomorrow Night Prayers for peace win be offered throughout the United States tomorrow evening as a result of the hreat of war in Europe. All churches have been requested to be open between 7 and 8 oclock for this purpose, with the pastors or some other authorized persons to act as leaders. Plans for this movement In New Jersey were made yesterday at a meeting at the Molly Pitcher hotel. At Station WBRB at Red Bank tomorrow evening at.7:80 oclock Rev. George. W. Young, pastor of the Baptist church of Mlddletown village, will make a flve-mlnute prayer for peace. Lea Murchle, a broadcaster for Station WBRB,. Is one of the prime movers for the prayer-for-peace meetings. CKoral Begins Fall Rehearsals The Thursday Morning Choral will begin Its fifth season Thursday morning, October 6, with a meeting and rehearsal at 9:45 oclock at MeJ chanlo street school auditorium. Wlllard Sektberg will be the conductor. The first concert of the choral on December IB at Long Branch high school will feature Frances Blalsdell, only woman solo flutist In the country) and a wellknown cellist. - Applications for active membership are now being received by Theresa McCUntock of 148 Norwood avenue, Long Branch, president of the choral. An associate membership drive, which was started last spring, will be continued. Port Monmouth. (Tfce Bid Bilk Htglitw «aa bt bosjbt In Port Monmouth from Larry Gentrllll. Obarlei Keren and Charles Utbhauier.) While the hurricane was at Its height last week a bouncing baby boy was born to Charles E. Rutt, Jr., at the home of Mr. and Charles Rogers, grandparents of this latest resident of PorT Monmouth. The baby weighed nine and one-half pounds at birth. He has been named Warren Rogers Rutt. The Infant and mother are In good health. Two purse boats owned by F. Howard Smith, owner of the fish oil factory, were destroyed during the storm last week. One was battered into smithereens by the waves and the other sunk. Another boat owned by Mr. Smith was driven ashore at Sandy Hook but was not badly damaged. No lives were lost and no one was Injured. Reports have been prevalent that several employees of Mr. Smith were drowned during the storm. He has another fish oil factory on Long Island, were boats are used for catching fish. One of the boats at that place sank during the hurrloane and several of those on board were drowned. This led to the erroneous report that lives were lost on one of the Fort Monmouth boats,..,... Miss Ann Bastan has returned from a vacation of two weeks, during which she made a orulse to the West Indies. Mary McGrath of Jersey City has returned home after having spent three months with her daughter, A. J. Bastan.. XIV CLUB DANCE. A large attendance Is expected at the., annual dance tomorrow night at Fleusntl Inn of the XIV club. Miss Louise Sovlero Is general chairman. Proceeds will go toward welfare work. When the Italian-American BepnbUoan leaden of the state wem guests at a.banquei In honor of WiWarren Barbour, BepnbUcan candidate fortoev. S. senate, Saturday night at the Smoke Shop, ill* above photofrsph was snapped. From left to right-at* Bbom-^Asseinblym«Basil B. Bruno, Baroour, Michael Oomnnnl of Meroer county, Former Congressman Peter.Cavjcahl* off Mex county, Bruno stal O. a Blanch!, mayor of Onaie,... < < :...;,.,.-JvT-:^ AnOldTime-Table Of Much Interest A time-table of unusual Interest, both by virtue of its age and because the railroad company is now out of existence, was brought to the Register office yesterday by Counollman Harold S. Alien, who discovered, it among some old papers at the home of the late Elwood Wyckoff of Irving place. \ The time-table Is for the Freehold & New York railway, covering all trains operating between those two points by the way of the - Central Railroad of New Jersey and using the Liberty street ferry only., The time-table took effect Wednesday October 11, 1882, nearly B6 years ago, and covered the operation of four trains to and from New York <I«Uy. J. B. Ralph was treasurer of the comjilhy and superintendent of the road. The time-table stipulates that the freights for the Freehold & New York railway were received In New York at the foot of Liberty street for the steamer Minnie Cornell, which moored at thvtoof.-qf Harrison street The market, freight train left Freehold every afternoon at S oclock stopping at all stations en route to Keyport. The boat service for market freights to New York by the way of the Keyport pier was transferred on the propeller "Holmdel," Captain John S. Conover, and stipulation was that during the months of October, November and December the "Holmdel" would not run on Saturdays and all perishable height would be"shipped to Jersey lity and Newark only by the all rail route.. Stops between Freehold and Keyport were made at East Freehold, Marlboro, HlUsdale, Wlekatunk, Morgaijvllle, Mount Pleasant, Stllwell street and Matawan and at Broad street and First street In Keyport. Certain trains also stopped on signal at Browns Point lane. The time-table was so arranged that the trains of the road were run on the New York City time, which was five minutes faster than Philadelphia time. The time-table is In a good state, of preservation, and Mr. Allen made a gift of this unique souvenir to the Monmouth County Historical association at Freehold. Stork Shower For Former Red Banker A stork shower was given D. Berton Fielder of Washington, D. C, formerly of Red Bank, Friday night by Monte B.?ones at the letters residence at Country Club estates. - Fielder Is the former Miss Muriel D. Supp, daughter of Mr. and Harry L. Supp.of Leroy place. Pink and blue decorations were used and a blue bowl of pink ball dahlias was a centerpiece for the table. Favors of pink booties tied with blue ribbons were given the guests. Robert C. Brown assisted Jones In serving refreshments.,. Others present were Ross E. Wiley, William K. Firth,. Donald A. Needham, Tillman Lane and. Misses Dorothy Fielder, Evelyn Kennedy and Ruth Straus. Democrats Pick Their Leaders Of Last Year County Meeting of Party Chieftans at Freehold Tuesday Night At a harmonious and largely attended meeting Tuesday night af the court housa at.freehold, the-democratlo executive oommlttee of Monmouth county unanimously re-elected Leo Warwick of Long Branch chairman, Pearl J. Kent of Freehold vice chairman, Joseph Sohwark of Long Branch treasurer, Louise Gatta of Asbury Park secretary and Edward OFlaherty of Headdens Corner assistant secretary. ; John J. Quinn, the county leader, made a brief speech In which he said prospects were bright for Democratic success..all the candidates for county offices spoke. Theron McCampbell of Holmdel, who Is running for freeholder, raised a laugh by stating that he was a candidate for re-election. He said he was elected last year but was counted, out He said he had heard a lot of talk about coal and oil orders having been awarded illegally by the board of freeholders and that while he was not prepared to make.charges at this time he would- -thoroughly Investigate- the matter and air It If there waa foundation for the.reports. He said he would guarantee there would be no favoritism shown If he were elected. William L. CNeffl described W. Warren Barbour, Republican candidate for United States senator, as an economlo royalist and said the other Republican candidates were trying to ride Into office oh his coat tall and money bags. Bernard H. Welser of EngUshtown, the other assemblyman candidate, said that If elected he would tryto put through the tax reforms which Mr. McCampbell battled for while he was a member of the assembly. County Clerk George H. Roberts and Sheriff Height pointed to their records as reasons why they should be elected. PARTY AT Btoiaimnu;: y The first i y p mond, son of Mr. and Vincent Hammond of Holmdel, was.--«elebrated with a party Tuesday rjight. Qames were played and aapy gifts were brought for the child.- Those present were Mr. and, Grove Thatcher, Mr. and JamesBorden arid daughter Marjorle Ann, Mr. and James Hammond, S^-i Mr. and - James Hammond, Jr. Mr. and Martin Meade and" Mr. and. John Jeffrey and son Robeit " ^ ; "! : "" ~ VICTORY FOB CBtJSADBBS. The St James" Crusaders defeated the Holy Name Softball team of St. Anthonys church Sunday afternoon: at Pirates park in one"*dttlmftieitr Softball games played at Red Bank this season. The contest went 11 innings and the final score was * to S. Both teams are members of the National Softball league, and aplayoff to. decide the winner of; the league In Red Bank will be held Sunday afternoon at Little Silver. SHREWSBURY FEBSONALB. Mr. and Edward John and Brendon Costello of New York * state spent the week-end with Annie Ahern of- White street Ahern has been confinedto her home by illness. While here the visitors accompanied by. Daniel Ahern visited Margaret Ahern, who is suffering from pleurisy at the Glen Gardner hospital. Her condition "to reported Improved and shs - la expected home shortly. It pays to advertise in The Register. ^-Advertisement NOTICE.. An Ordinance prohibiting UlS rtannlns at Urge of horses, cittie, wln*0or~soata_ within the borough of Eatontown, Introduced September 14, Panted S«ptem 28, 1988, approved September 28, ADOLPH L. pftatjn. Attest: Mam. ANDREW 0. BECKER. Clerk. PUBUC NOTICE. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance Accepting.a Portion, of a $tr«4t KnoKn. aa Creit Drive, In the Borough ot Llttl* Silver, N. J.," ni Introduced br Mmior and CouncH on September 48, 1988, and on September 27, 1988, was finally adopted and approved br the Hayor. VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP 16 WHITE STREET, RED BANK, N. J. SPECIALISTS > tn Scalp Treatments, Bah- Dyeing, Machine or Machtoeless) Permanent Waving. "FALL SPECIAL" * Regular $5.00 Permanent Wave $4.00 Regular $7.50 Permanent Wave. $6.00 Regular $10.00 Permanent Wave $7.50 Immediate Service or Fhone for Appointment Phone R. B. 646 Mr. Nunzie, Mgr. NEW HOUSE PNNT BY BU PONT Ke«f>s Whfte N*MM WHITER! m»zbi* kdo*toiim pigmmt know* And k rf* die months pwt by, ihf W*«f «*%!* Da Pont Preptred Vtiat ekfn taetfl Uiwke normal conditions, dost «nd ditt at* washed off by the first rslu l<w»tng yow hwmc tw>h nd whit*., < Bat D«Pont Prepared Psint doe. tnom stan gi T «yoa snfcitarho-«! kttw*.j«*?* Its pt*t hiding pow««od ****? dwiii lrtofc*m d^wpi animal AuMlkj fcr*.m^ few* Mfwlntkigfc nimal AuMlkj me«o«few* M f w g Yo» am alto get Da Epnt Prepared Psint in all Ibe popular colon s s s Whatever color schtme yo«aelect, yonm find the right shades ita tbfa 6oc hoase paint- Come hi» w icotercanl HOUSE PAINT J. H. 33 East Front Street Phone Red Bank, N. J.

27 BED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 29,1988. RED BANK REGISTER WANT ADS I FOR SALE PLOT on Neptune Highway, halt mile from Bettvntowni good for any business er chicken farm.. Will sell very cheap. Write to Waiter Brads, care 0. Btochl, Batontown, K.J. ". " ALL SIZES of slightly used Uree and tubes for eale at bargain prices. Brpokalde Inn. near Stone ChtiKh. Atlantlo Hi.hlaids. N. J.* EVERGREEN trees. Now la th«ideal time to.transplant. W. have«large Mock of specimen trees In 100 varieties that w. are doling out at very low prices. Some at one-third the cost to pur «t wholesale. Albert Nrtlon, Allentown, N. J. Nureenr at bnlayatown Station. MODERN bedroom eulte. slightly used; coatmoo, sell for IJSO. Can be seen between 1:10 end 7:10-P. It, E. A««uaro, 8»tv Bhrewsbnry avenue. Bed Bank. OIL BURNERS Let» install one In yoar coal range or heater. Bee demonstration. In our store; moderate prices. Samuel Swerti, 14 West Front street. Tied Bank, phone PORCELAIN Hnad leonard refrigerator 14, eott gas water-heater 14.00, pot stow-u.00. aah lilt.r with can Phana Bed Bank 187-J.. CIRCULATING oil stove for- sele, price tit. Can he seen Saturday. Martha Poet. glwersldo avenge. Little Silver. ALL SIZES of used tires and tubee at bargain prices. Brookilde Inn, near Stone Church, Atlantlo Hlghlanda.*, g WHITNEY coach for aal«; good condition. Applr.Agnes Sobol, Locust Point poatomoe, box It. OPEN sea skis, 18x7.1.feet, Chrysler 80 motor In arood running condition I full equipment. Telephone Atlantio Highland. 7.* _ BIRD OIASS sloop for sale, light and lound; n.w ipar, naw lailis Writ* C. H. Bunker. 800 Klmball.T.nue. Wastfleld. N, J. Boat may be seen at Fair Ha* USED TIKES for»!., fl.so and up. Brookilda Inn, near Stone Church, Atlantic Highland!.* IIBMINGTON typewriter No. 11 for aale, like new; very reasonable. Brookstde Inn, near Stone Church, Atlantlo Highland!. TEN-PIBOB walnut dining lulte, for ial. I3t. Call Bed Bank»««II-W. FRIQIDAIRE, about laxla Inches: excel- lent condition, two years old; alx oublafeat. Beasonablt. Phone between a and T p. m. Bod Bank iitt. Mn. d. A. Delatuah, Conovor lane. Bad Bank. VAN LOADS f f i t d ah, Con. VAN LOADS of furniture ud houwhold godd* recently.purchased; china, glassm n, odd placet; atovee, ate. Wa buy and tell everything. Ruicllt Auction Galisrist, J7-2» East Front street. -.» *J00 WOBTH of tplendld second-hand lumbar for tale at a bargain It cleaned up Immediately; nails are all removed. No reasonable offer refuted. 8ee Dr. Sunn, - Dunmanway Farm, Sycupor. *vtnue, Shrewtbury, N. 3. BABBIT BOUND, broken, two puppies, six months old. for aale reasonable. Fred Zeiglcr. Merkham place. Little Hirer, phone Bad Bank 671.* - FIPELES6 furnace for sale, U-lnch lirepot; very good _ condition_ ISO.. Phone Eatontown Ht-3 evenings,* TWO.CYLINDER hand water pump. Phone Bed Bank l.l-w. - COMBINATION coal and gas, stove In very good condition; also kltohan coal stove, II. Will deliver. Also small kitchen sink and drain board, Book, Vallay avenue, i HlghlandSjphonaHlghlandB_l896. FOR SALE SACWnOB, beat hull, start 48 feet long, suitable f«r Ashing er party boat reasonable offerrefused. Wi" bmtlll. Bed ~ vnamuu, iani niwaii «i in coal and <aa nags*, llaolsum ami Contown II. GARDEN TBAOTO&S, Planet it, and Uig Bolsns. rebuilt, Conover Brit, Sale, i Service. Wtckatunk. N. J H phoie HoUndel I, VSBO tl srbroj, I * phostl rangesil«uuonel. rangeiii oonblna- Neendltlonall Sannel Front itreet, Bed Bank, SBO coal itlona; gwartt,.. Phone_l«87, _ BUT WROLBSALK-rWhr pair more Why thotal coal when you can have a General. Bleetilc pewend oil bnnar In atailed. K l l U l»7»l tank, Fire 11)5? N pay. Dtetlre Uteritare mailed upon rwuett. WrIU W. 7. II, box 8U. Bed Bank. control!, 171-gallon... Underwriter. label, complete. r Ho dawn payment, three years, to Descriptive Literature mailed upon OBOSIiBX refrigerato diti efrigerator, nra cubic feet ilie. reconditioned. 117 Hudton Bank.* ~ BX3TADBANT furniture andeaulpmmt, Including tailei. ohaln. oounur, 811 n.. grill, etca W1H aaariace to quick buyer. Hankt Lunch, t8 WhlU ttreet, phone Bed Bk H7» Hankt Luc Bank H7». EULLET3, Parmenter ttrafai, Bhoda Island Bedt laying, for aale; alao eapona, Joaeph Deely, B. T. J>., Batontown, N. J., phone Satontown 167*J. BOOH HEATKES At much at 15% os on Florenoe* Naaoo and American room heatert. See ut Arat and rare. Some with wleki, tome with flue type. National 0 * 10. Prownt. JWe dellftr. Phon BLUE WILLOW aata. II plecef, «1,41 new oil ahower curtalna._ l.m»..table lampa $1.1S eomplata, new bench namper S1.98. NaUonal 5 * 10. Prowna. Phom S«80.«.-INCH elbows loei full Una of stove pipe In galvanised and black; inters, shaken, pokers) ash basksts SSc. coal hods 89c. National o * 10. Frowns. Phone 1880.* GET UP early; new Una of alarm dock > at lowett pricea. Big Ban and Babr Ben dockt; General Bettrlc kitchen clock at ont-thlrd oft. Other kitchen clock fl.49. Vlllt oar baaemeilt and cat youi wantt In one place. National 5 * 10 Fnwnt. fhone HOLLAND window shade.. IS and 80-lneh, three for II; tl-lneh shades l»c. Put UP new shade! and brighten PP. Shades In stock up to 14 inches. NaUonal I * 10. Prowni. Phone llll.* SEMI-GLOBS palnt-jott the thins for walli, f 1.98 per gallon, «Ta gallont root coating II.H. Tnrpt and out I laddera. NaUonal I * I*, growna. Fhona J«!0.«VENETIAN BLINDS; Columbia bllnda of quality. Get our ettimate. We Bare the flniit Nlnea at Ue lowett prleet. National 5 > 10. Prowni. Phone»»80. BOOB-SIZE rugt. Look at thate lovely rugt today. SaTlngt up to 5t% on Belgian Oriental roil. Mew SxB foot throw ngi, NaUonal Prowni. Phone»eM.* SPECIMEN evergreen and alx boxwood buihn and one beautiful Japaneae maple. Very natonabte. See theee If you are In the market for tame. Phone EaU ontown 294; NEWSPAPER ud magaalna tubtcripuont tor tale; alto the Maton Una of Chrlttmaa cardt, plain or ancrarad. Mn. E. W. Petaux, Bethany road, Ballot, K. J.. phone Keyport OROCHETED work for aala, handcrocheted table clotfe, alao full tlaa badtpread; Order, taken for collar end cuff teta; alto chair tet^.ura. Klmer Z. Dol-»on, Bethany road. Hailet. N. J. ~ FOB BALE, antique mahogany round extension dining table; diameter I feet, 4 Inches; two leaves, lit. Pbone Runtson 780-J.* IMPERIAL mahogany bedroom suite for sale; will sacrifice to quick buyar. ai Main street, Matawan, N. J. NEW KEROSENE oil burner for kitchen range l price 10. Phone Bed Bank FBIQIDAIBE for tale, llx cubic faetl good condition. Phone Bed Buk «77. FOR SALB, mans bicycle, new tires I very good condition: II. OeH Keansburg HI.* BABY OOACH. Heywood-Wakeneld. year old; like new;, 115. Call K.anibur* 58»-J before 1 a. m.» PAIR single eoil springs In good condition) reasonable. Cell- Daniel P. Bohanck, East road, Belford, N. J., after S p. m. HXD8TR0M baby coach. Ivory crib, aprlnu and mattress, babys weighing scale) all in excellent condition) reasonable. 140 River road, near Sprinc_streot, BedJBank^ TWENTT^rOUBJTOOT suff. Bed Wing marine motor; good oondltioni reasohf able. Can be seen at Panels Beach, Bum> son. Sea Pete.. ELECTRIC blower, with thermostat, for burning small coal, for sale Arthur place. Bed Bank.* UFFET^ 48-lnoh top table *na four chain, golden oak; In irery good condition i 110 for all. Call after» p. m. at rear bungalow, 2S Church itreet. Fair Haven. N. 3.«OIL BDRNHR for sale, Williams OB.O- Matlc. Used one season, complete with controls and fnel tank. Phone Red Bank «li.* FURNITURE for eale, three-piece lltlng room tulte. Call at 22 Towerhlll avenue, aitar ft P. m.*. BEAUTIFUIi rubber plant, fire feet tall and tan yean old; too big for our home. Alto pair of riding boote, alao»h; alnoat new. Call at 28 Pearl itreet. Red Bank.* THRBE-PIECQ9 band-knitted nit, ill. imau 1«. Will aell for price ol wool, til. Suit made too tmall for owner. Phone Bed Bank 1842-J.. COMBINATION coal and gaa range for tale, enamelled; alio electric furnace man etokert both med only two yeans cheap for oath. Call evening! after «oclock. 46 Orummond, avenue. Bed B«nk.. WIRED RAISED fox terrier, one year old, for sale; pedigreed; $11. Bradley, Bingham avenue and Rumson road, phone Bum* son 888.*. - TWO 15-gallon crockt and one large ttte fruit or wine pren. All uaed but once; very naionabla. Phone Eatontown 184. V0I7X v r>9*udi1 v a L l*j««y *.su*l*js gae>w»bwri»_ mr^t STUDIO COUCH»,to, radio 11.10, ejeetrio Irons 21c: lot of dishes and glassware-cheap. Books So I beds, springs, mattresses, etc., at lowest price.. Buscll a Furniture, East front atreet. WIRE HAIRED terrier, female, for sal.; pedigreed, with papers; 2! months old: 12, Two female pups, 14 each. Phllllps. Wall etrsst. Eatontown. ANTIQUES, bsds, chairs, mirror frame!, etc. Bargain prices. 70 East Front street; Bed Bank.* WILL SAOBIFICE antique Oriental runner nig, tlae 89 by 161 Inchei, S50. Call Mlddletown «0 between 1:80 u d 9:JO p. m/;. 8A9DL& horse, smalt trotting bred mare; vary gentle; sound; 11 years old. Price vsry reasonable. Phons Bsd Bank WINTER will soon be here. Let tie repair your coal range and furnace. Large stock of pines on hand. Samuel Swarts, II West front atreet. Bed Bank, phone IBM, _ 21* BBOAD itreet. entire houiohold furnltun for tale; naaon.ble. Phone Bed Bank 81-W. BU1LDINQ ItATBBIALB (principally aecond hand); nearly everyone In Monmonth county knpwt the flatlet Lumber Yard, Hatlat. New /oner, oppolltel the railroad tatlon. Telephone Keyport 1108; evening! Keutburg 764-J. Our pricea are nnuiuallr low. Wa deliver anrwhen. We alio till new lxf tongued ud grooved boaidi, novelty ildlng, moulding!, wallboardi, etc. Complete line of roofing matariali.t Prleei you can afford to pay. We will be pltaied to mail you a copy of our latett price Hit upon nauett, or one may be had from any of. our driven. Notet Our telephone hte been changed to Kayport GWENDOLYN MALONET, 188 Broad itreet. Eatontown, N. J. unuiual antlqviet. pattern, glut, dune, furniture ntaiollolted SEED BTB""for tale. Fred D. Wlkoff Qo* Red Bank. -_ CINDERS for tale, road gravel, blue etone; drlvewtya built and repaired. Alao land, gravil, (III dirt and top loll, Pricet retionable. Phone Batontown 281. C. Stochl, Tlnton avinue. YOU SAVE (0 per cent on paint sad wall texture, we make snd sell our own prodnsta. Atlantlo Paint Co, 1» West Front strsst. Bed Bank, phone Illl-W. oed also. _., _^ SLABWOOt) prices greatly reduce ared 14 per load,- IB Her eordi cord at mill i fireplace wood redui 40-OALLON gas water heater for sale. perfeet condition; also exhaust fan. Phone 2488-W, Bed Bank.* W10KJSK"*baby carriage for aale II, basalnet XI, babys wardrobe III good condition. Phone Bed Bank 171.* AMERICAN Oriental nig, 8x101 Axmlnster rug 8x10; both exeellent condition: moth free. Very reasonable. Phone Bed Bank 7I4-J-1.* MAHOOANX dining room set, artists adjustable drawing tails; tireless cooker, garden tools, antique mahogany bedstead, chairs, other household arttolss. Pbone Bed Bank 484-J.. ood il CU8TOM-BUILT trailer for lale. very good condition. Also bicycle wanted, girls or boys. Alex Xrueger, Fort Monmouth road, Eatt Keansbnrg, phone Keamburg AUT<MK)BILE5 MAURICE SCHWARTZ. Chrysler. Plymouth and International truck sales and service headquarters. Phone Red Bank TIT. ^ ATT13NTH>N Is yonr budget limited T If so. come to Boy Stouts Auto Repair Service. 187 Rlverilde avenus. Small overheed, reasonable prices. Oars prepared and guaranteed to pea. state in speetlon. Phone Bed Bank lsti.* DEPENDABLE uead earn Dodge. Plymouth, Cbevrolets and othet makes of oar.) convenient time payment plans to nit your budget. Leonsrdo Oarage. Vallay Drive ana A&pleton avenue, Leonardo, N. 3. Phone Atlantlo Hlghlanda 4IB. Dodge * Plymouth deles and Service. FORD sedan, four door, 1187, perfect eondltlon. for sale; estate of 0. Irving Patterson. Can be aeen at»1 Broad atreet, phone Bed Bank»(. USED CABS bought, sold and exchanged, pontlae saiss and service; tersu. O. M. A. a Busse Brothers, Mechsnlo street, phone FORD, 111* station wagon, like new; low mileage l will sacrifice for quick action. Tim. payment and trade. A big.election of late.mpdal. used ears, all makea and body types at lowest prices. Open even- Ings and ail day Sunday. William 3. Levin., 171 Broadway. Long Branch.* APABTMEnTS. farnlehed or unfurnished;, four, and five room, u d bath. I Blverllde avenue. Bed Bank... APARTMENT or ami nlshsd,-uvor-aoar 8. M.. box 111. Bed Bank. >ouse wanted, fur- Bank. Writs W. FOUR-ROOM apartment for rent, all light rooms; furnished or unfurnished; bsth, electric, refrigerator, heat; garage) 10. Inaulre a*-ii Center.tqsot, Bnmson.* THREB ROOJiBTallijoodern improvement.. Write H. J., box, ill. Bed Bank.* FOR RENT, large living room, porch, kitchen, eleetrlo stove and refrigerator; tile bati, tw» fcedrooms) hot water heat; garage. Price HO. Frank B. Lawea, 47 Shrewsbury avenue, pbone Bed Bank )88 CHEVROLET Muter coupe, for sale, good condition) good nbberi Ills. Call Bed Bank 8H».* BARGAIN HUNTERS Act now; your real opportunity to buy a brand new Wlllyi at a tremendoua discount or a trade allowance yea cent afford to pasi. Dont delay; only lmlted number. Willyseoit leit, pays for l(eerf In savings. Ed. vonkatteogell, Jr., distributor* Monmouth itreet u d Maple avenue, Bed Buk, NOW Is die urns to get a res] buy in a. dapandable used ear at Maurice Ichwartas. Special low prises on a number of cars for this weak. Liberal terms. Late model Fords, DsSotoi, Dodgss and lymonths, till up. llll Chsvrolets, Plymouth!, Chryslers In excellent condition. A number of dean cars at attractive low prices, lltl Chevrolet coach. Chrysler Big coupe, Hopmobile 8bt ledsn III, Buy a -bargain. See your friend Lee at Maurice 8chwartss Used Csr Lot, West Front, at "" ". - - LOST AND FOUND LOST, pair of gold rimmed.glasses In blue cess, between high achool and Front street. Finder please phone Bed Bank 408.*- ;--.., :. LOST. pas. hook No Second Na- tlonal. Bank and Trust Co. Return to above bank. :. 1 i ,- - LOST, about Monday, a black-and wtilte ~ pointer, male; near Colts Ntck. Reward. Phose R. U Oebb, Bad Bank t * M».. " " ".... LOST, a 12-foot. Hat bottom mahogany row boat. Kindly notify Fair Haven Yacht Worke, phone Heel Bank LOST, a Comet rudder and life Jacket, with owner 1! name on It. Pbone Red Bank 8»27.«. ^ LOST, 22-foot white mehoguy deok runabout motor boat, named Sklbo. Mining ilnce September 21 from North Shrewtbury river, near Oceanic bridge. Reward. Notify 3. R. Clarke, Locuit. N, J.. phone Atlantic Hlghluda 416.* LOST, small green and white rowboat, easily Identified. Reward for Informs* tlon or return to Dr. W. A. Ball LOST, bank book No , Second Na- ttonal Bank snd Trust Co. Return to abpve bank. HAVE at my home wire haired terrier, female; pedigreed. Dog can be had Bldge and Campbell avenues. Belford, J., Garry Wilson, after 7 p. m» LOST, buk book No Second National Bank and Trust Co. Return to above buk. FOUND* valuable diamond ring In Wool worths. Owner may have same by properly Identifying and paying for ad vertiaement. FARM PRODUCE COW STANCHIONS, good condition, for sale. E. D. Lsntllhon, phone SSI, Mlddletown. FOB SALE, baled hay, first ud second crop, alfalfa and plga, Matthew Mullitt, Brookdale Farm, Uncroft, phone 8282-W. r ~ SOD AND PIGS for sale, seven weeki ->ld, Horses boarded summer and winter, good meadow paltun. Mlddletown Stock Faru, Thomei s.field, Bed Bank, phone FABMEBS and track growert will find a nady market for their produce by advertltlng In The RegieUrt elatilflad col- SELLING OUT 10 capons, S to 8 pounds...26o a. Pound; 100. fowls,. Bocks and Reds, 10c a pound) 60 Leghorni, ISc a pound. Phone Ksansburg 121. PIG3 for tale, uven weeki old; reasonable. Alexander Her Farm, Mlddletown N. J.* SEED BTE for sale oh farm near Phalanx. Phone Freehold 108-R-I. John T. Cross. R. P. 1, Freehold, N. J. FAMILY COW for sale. Inquire of H, 0. Sehllohtlng, State Highway, Route tt, near Haaddens Corner.* MISCELLANEOUS WANTED plpeieti furnace, 22 or 28-lnch nrepot, mult be In good condition Phone Holmdei 188, or write Carl Wilton Holmdtl. N. J.» COMBINATION gaa and coal range wanted, also garden tractors. Plsase give fullest details. Including.lie, makefe name, condition, lowest price, ete. A. Wade, 401 North Boulevard, South Bel4 mar, N, J.* WANTED, letter else Ming cabinet, four drawers; good condition. Phone Bed Bank J KITCHEN coal stove wanted, alto pipeleil bot air furnace, parlor etova and ladya or mani bicycle wanted. Muit be very cheap. Address Paulson. P. O. Box 1, Fair Haven, N. J. GOING to Hoitda will sell cheap uuqua - brio-tvbrac, plttuns; large mlrrore, rugs, china CIOMU, gooee feather bedt, day bed, building material. Viotroi. and furnltun. Dumeld. 29 Second avenue. Atlantlo HIgblandi.* NEW and modern method to ahaapoo rure. We gmarsntee every rug will be nturned to you at good at new; 5 eanj a foot; 1x12 domeetie rug Telephowe 280*. Leont. FOR HIRE, full dress, cutaway and taxed.o salts. Monmouth Msns Shop, It Broad ttreet. Bed Buk. Open evenings il 8 Broad t. until 8 p. m. MONEY to loan on ant bond u d mortgage. A. L. Ivlaa Agency, II Monaoth street, phone Bed Bank ATHLETES FOOT P-A-L Athletes Foot remedy gives quick rsllef. Promotes repld healing. Monsy back guarantee. Why be tortured by Itching, tender feett Buy P-A-L at either Youngs Phsrm.cy or Bant.ng.lo*. Pharmacy. BICYCLES on the budget plan, no money down, easy monthly payments. Your old bicycle taken In trade. Mahne Bros* Highway It, Eatontown, or 111 Main street, Lakewood, N. J» phone Eatontown 10 or Lakawood M0. MEN! WANT VIM* Try raw oyster tonic, Ostrex tablets, to pep up whole body quick. Ifnot delighted with results first S eckage. maker refunds its price. Yon ont risk a penny. Regular special now. He. Call,, write. Sun Ray Drug Stores. WANT to buy antiques, small tablet, dolls, mutlc boxes, goblets, glassware, old dlehes. Martha Post. little Silver, N. J.. phone Red Buk 1017-J. WANTED, plino for chlldreni plsy school. WUlIng to pay tmall inn. Write Pi. ano, box 611, Bad Bank. BUSINESS NOTICES GENERAL repairing) Central garage: welding and braslng. 7 Canal street, back of postoffice, Red Bank. Walter Wynjorf. phone tti-w.* GASH PAID for rsgs. metal, acrap Iron* paper, waste, etc. Phons Frank Stavola, Bed Bank 8588-M, yard 128 Cheetnut street, Red Bank. LIVING BOOM lultel n-upholitertd, thtee plecei, $S9.sO up; suite completely reconstructed, sterilised; choice of latest modsrn covering!. Yorkvllle Upholstering Co Academy itreet, Newark, N. J., local representative phone Long Branch l«0" BSTELLB Decorating Service) paper hanging, plain and decorative painting; bast materials and.workmanship at moderate prices, phone ltl, 10 Mount street. Bed lank. JOB MUNTINO When yea need bee. lneet eerde; letterheads, envelopes, billheads, bookltth posters, programs, unooacemenu 01 anything la the line of printing try The Register. Work ei tke better kind dene when promised ud at reasonable pricea. BUY and eeu eeeosd-haad elotkeat matt be la good condition?"!,. lerber Ihrsjsbnry avenue, Reel ^ etnet. pbone 112. Bed Beak. BOUSE MOVER ud rater. Joseph U. Mount, 1115 Tenth avenue, rfeptune. N. - phone Aibory Fsrk paper hangar and decorauiri estimate* furnlihedi It yeara experience. All work guaranteed. Avenge mom labor for papering ud up. ossph Hoffman, 22 Drummond place. Bed Buk,phone ls07. WE BUT old cart and all klndt of old Io pe d b Li Bk Iron, copper and brass. Louis, acker. Ill Blver road. Bed Bank, phone loma phone Bed Bank llli.w. itii". MAD IE PROAL. antlquee bo. MounUIn Hill road, Mid ADBLBIN: and eold. town. M. J. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, strings end~rel pairing at Prises. Musi. Store. II West ront street. Beg Bank. & V. JOHNSON, patent and trade mark yry **» a w " a ""»" -- «">»M»». «ooubn nsro avenue, Hmion w. J... MABEL OOLEMAN School of Dancing" Fall term began September II. Begin.?." -l nd. fwt, el"" 1 -»*".. tap. BUSINESS NOTICES PLCMBINa, heating, tinning. Joieph W. Fox, phone Bed Bank Estimates cheerfully given. SEPTIC TANKS and cesspools cleaned, al ao dry wells; drains Installed. Estimates given. Oscar Becksr. 47 Second.treet. Fair Haven, phone Bed Bank U : 1484, GENERAL CONTRACTOR and cesspool! cieenedi carting and grading, top soil, manure, all dirt, cinders, gravel and sand Estimates given. Phone Red Bank 1414 Oscar Becker, 47 Second street. Fair Havan, N. J. ~ POTATO GROWERS Order your new Duplex grader with rubber-covered square links belt now. Conover Bros, Wlckatnnk, N. J, phone Holmdei «. eleuen npalndi uy make, lestrie Shop. 18 WhlU etnet FOTATO DIGGERS Order your new John Deere or Oliver digger now. Conover Bros, "lee and service, WIckatunk. N. phone Holmdei 9. 1 CESSPOOLS and eeptfe unks cleued u< IntUlledi also drelns Inttalled. Ettlsoates given. Harvey 0. TUtoa, 2 Bruce place Bnmson. phone 140-J. ace. Bnmson. phone 140-J. METAL weathsntrips not only keep out cold u d water, bttt also keep heat In. Get my low price for guaranteed lnttallation. B. C. Haff, Bouts 1, Asbury Park W. B. HAMILTON, general contractor sand, gravel, elnders, manure, top sot) fill dirt and sod, cement blocks, cellars dug. Oceanport, N. J. Phone Eatontown Ill-J hefore ft-a. m. and after p. m. FARM PRODUCE. HAY FOR SALE, mixed; alao first and second, cuttings. P. C. Dbnner Farm, Holmdei. Ask for Mr. Cook. Phons Holmdei,12». HG3 for sale; all elsee, reasonable.- F. J. Dietrich, Church street. Matewan, N. J. HELP WANTED HELP wanted at once; cabinet maker or trim carpenter for Inside bench work. This is a-full time Job. "Inquire itll Maple avuus, Bed Bank.* REPRESENTATIVES wanted We pay you for selling ten boxes of Christmaa cards. Sell on eight. Take ordere Write National Pi galore.. -. field. New Jersey. e oen Press, Bergen- LAUNDRESS and housaworker wuted must be excellent laundress. We have Bendix washing machine. Writs Laundrest, box til. Red Bank. COLORED houseman-driver wanted; nun have A-l references; sober, honest and trustworthy and hard worker; exeellent position. Write giving references and atate salary, to Houseman, box 511, Red Bank. WAITRESS, white only; references desired; must be experienced. Write- Waitress, box 811, Bed Bank. J rcan~usk a man In Red Bank with chain store, auto seise or route experience preferred. Should drive light ear. State age, past work and pay expected. Addroas P. O. box 102. Asbury Park. WOHEN wuted. Addrese our catalogs! - cents.each paid In advance plus bonuses. Everything suppllsd. Free detaila furnlshsd. Boyal Products, G. P. 0., box U4. Brooklyn, N. Y. WOMAN wanted for general housework three adults, two children. Give age and experience. Address Box 168, AUantlo Highlands.* EXPERIENCED woman wanted for housework and cooking; sleep In; white pnisrnd, but not essential. Phone Matawan 881.* WANTED, middle aged woman, white, for general houiework; aleep In..Phone Red Bank 889. WE NEED flrtt dais domestic help for positions In the beet households. Apply at once at Monmouth Employment Agency, 22 West Front street, phone Red Bank NTED, reliable, young mus elderly getleman: nfen WANTED, reliable, ld tl _ CQ WDM I on to ttldirir ffanumkn;" ivtrancm. 0*11 evening* At 8 Apt.*. 11. Ltt Gertmdei Aparttftntj.- SITUATIONS WANTED ihitp WOMAW wubta d«y work to 4o> or vrootd do Uandrr. In or oat. Gall t 179 M«h»nlo itrmt ftfwr lioo P, M w phon* B*d Btnk HT4. HOUMCKECPKB wlihm poiluon. wbitf, ralddu >r«d. widow. Addnii W. H. box 511. Rod &*&*. SBCRETARIAL position dulrtd by young womui, 20 r**rt old: alraott two ye»*ri «xp«ritne«. Work Is neat and accunu. Adept In aniwerlnr telephone. References upon request, WtlU S. P., box Kll. ~ Bank.* ATTBNDAN reference. <ordtrlr) maueari ein glvt Jouph ZwllUr. Uoyd road, Matawan, N. J.. MIDDLE AOED raiponitbl* coupu with oar. aa eantal(*ri of tttate; hatband mploytdi «ze«lltnt ref«rtnc«f. Wrlto B. C, box BU. JUA Bmik.* - RSJLIABLE. Amarican woman withe* poit* tlon ai companlon-houieketptr, or would aiiliti 18 ytan* sat* drir«r> record; go anrwbvrt. Writ* IWlable, box 611, Bad Bank.* DAIRYMAN, earatakor, marrlod. Am«rioaa Protestant,»f& 35, on* child, tohool affti flrat oiaai ttdtr, milker, butur maker; e*n ttit. pu< tturlxte Do moat anything on a modern tat* Good driver; tlx jean tail place. Sxetlltnt reference!; have own furniture. Comlder anything, WrIU Dairyman, box 511, Red ank< STENOGRAPHER, many yeau experience; lesrai* teohnieal, thorough knowledge office routlna; moderate a alary. Write J. W,, box fill. Red Bank.* COLLEGE fftri with atenosraphle axperu enco dtains position. Write C. G., box Bll, lud Bank.* COLORED woman wlihea steady position; best of reference*. Call at 188 West Bergen place, Bed Bank.^ STBNOORAPHER*deslr«s steady position) experleneed, willing and capable. Phone lumson COMPETENT stenographer, title work; experienced j detlns part time position, lt M. A. T.. box BU. Bed Bank. TKAOHKR of wide experience will tutor one or more pupils, teaching Calvart jhool course; of eipeclal advantage to a child enable to attend school or to one whose parents do not have a permanent residence. Miss N. L. Swan. Nave sink, phone Atlantle Hlghlanda 8B1. GERMAN glri, plain eook and housewbrker; sl«ep In. Doe* not speak English; 10 weekly. Phone Red Bank GLBNURAIJ houieworker. part time or iteadrt live In home. In town or out of town. Phone Red Bank 780-W or call at 180 Welt Bergen pltee. OUKQ married man wlihes position, painter by trade, can drive.car; handy around machinery, euetrlo and pipe fitting. Willing worker. Can furnish best of references. Write M. M., box 511, Red teak.* AP.ARTMENTS LESS GERTRUDE Apartments, 1 88S-846 Broad street; thret* four, live and slxoom apartmenta now leasing* Features! raragt, refrigeration, laundry, roof garen j excellent commutation to Newark, eriey City and -New York. Rents from HO, Including garag*. Real Estate Hanigement, Inc., 17 Washington street, Newk, phono MA , or Red Bank THREE BOOHS and bath apartment on tbf river; IBS Riverside avenue; heat, Frigid alre And gas stove and water furntshed.; Apply to your own broker or W. Te Jon, _»<U Maple avenue, Red Bank. HEAL ESTATE WANTED SMALL HOUSE wanted for lu month i, moderate rental j furnlihed or sealfurnithed. with oil burner- and suaelent grounds to maintain several dogi. In Un* mediate vlclnltr ot R«d Bank. Possible purchaser. Addrese O. P.. box 811, lied Bank.*. WANT to rent alght-room houm. all Improvements t oil burner pnferred, not neceuery: rent 145 to (St. Phone Red Bank VN0ALOW wanted to buy; live or six - rooms: east side of Bed Bank, near bus line. : Phone Bsd Bank "«-WANT to purchase on monthly contrast peyment basis, house needing npalrs or modernisation..location must b. In good neighborhood. Bed Bank or vlelnlty.* ROOMS FOR RENT AT 41 LEBOT plice, furnlihed room; In private family. OHBBEFUL, newly furnished roonis. convenient to ichool* and for basinet* p«ole; plonty of hett and hot) water. $fi venie ple; pl aivue^^ w*» Heiee OB>se>v* lg road. Bed Benk. V TWO connecting rooms, suitable for two persons wishing- to shan samsl with kltchu privileges. NJ Branch aveane, phone Bad Bank COHFOBTABLfi rooms and board i steam heated; tine table. Beasonable rate. Phone Eatontown It. Hra. Clark, the Crossroads Tea Boom. FURNISHED room and private hath for rent; also sitting room If preferred: private home In Shrewsbury. Phone Bed Bank tit. ONE OR TWO rooms with private bath; garage spaoe. In family of two adults on small country estate, near Bed Bank. Attractive, accessible iocstlon. Write It. R., box (11, Bed Bank.* FOR RENT, one very large room, furnished very nleely, on ground floor; al* ao iumlshed-for light housekeeping; Also a garsge, Mr. Clarence Ferry, 201 Bergen place, between Broad atnst and Maple avenue, Bed Bank. ELDERLY couple or alngls penon can, rent comfortable furnlsksd room in private family; all Improvements; with or without board; very reasonable. 11T4 Ocean avenue. Sea Bright^ N, J., phone Sea Bright Z08-J.* PLEASANT furnished rooms, -with or without light housekeeping. Banning water In rpomi. AlL-lmprovementl,: near itstlon and bus line. 189 Bridge avenue, Bed Bank. TWO lovely rooms for rent, plenty of heat and hot water; II and Beiigen place, between Broad itriet and Maple avenue, Red Bank.* FUBN1SHED rooms, with or without board; desirable location. 18. Eaat Front street. Bed Bank, phone IBU-}. URNISHSD rooms, ^yflth or without running water; ample eteam heat: garage If wanted. B. H. VanderVeer, <> Branch atonm, Bed Bank, phone 1445, FUBNISHDD roomi,. one large and two small, oil burner; continuous hot water, next to bath. Breakfast If deslnd Weit street. Bed Bank.. FURNISHED room available October I; all convenience! and home privileges. Convenient to bmlnssa district, station and thaaten. Si Drummond place, Bed Bank.* LABGB.room or apartment, furnished or unfurnished; central location; garage. (1 Harding road, oppoilte high ichool.* NICELY furnlihed front room for rant; also gangs. 4> Bm place, Bed Bank.* 10 WALLACK street; rooms with or without board; good home cooking; hot wa- Ur. Phone Bed Bank 4I»-W FURNISHED room for nnt: large closet. kitchen privileges U desired; good location; close to buslnsas eenler. 18 Bm place. Bed Bank, phone z815-m.» COMFORTABLY furnished room for nnt. In private family; convenient to towni meals options!. Call 174-B. 11 Hm Place, Bed Bank.* FURNISHED room for lady; seml-irlvate - bath; nice residential street; private horns. 81 Paten place. Bad Bank. TWO large furoiinsd front rooms for nnt to two men or business eoupll, 4.T Wallace street. Bsd Bank. LAUGE back room, newly fumlehod, for nnt; hot and cold water In room; next to bath. Heated. Two blocks from station and business. II Oakland atreet. Bed Bank. Befennces.* REAL ESTATE FOR RENT BSD BANK 15 Linden place, back of Strand theater, five rooms, bath, second- Door apartment: newly decorated throughout. Six rooms and bath, I Deforrost ave> nue. Fair Haven, (El River road; corner bungalow, five rooms end bath. Lewis Lumber Company, Asbury Park, phone 858. MODEL HOUSE, In line residential park, close to bus transportation and school; all advantages; contains living room with line open flreplsce, attractive dining room, ample kitchen, maids room and biti, on lint floor. Three attractive bedrooms and bath on second floors Thle situation offsn opportunity to qualified home ssekws. For rent at IIS par month. Telephone for appointment. Allain *\ Son Agsncy, Inc., realtors, 19 Monraoutfc atnet, phone Bel Bank 8461), Members Bed Bank Chamber of Commerce and Better Builnen Bunan. -win BAR SPACS, which ha. been previously approved, oncenter avenue, Leonsrdo; formerly the Leonardo grill: IIS month) would consider partnership to reliable parson. Lunoh room ipaoe, formerly ussd ai such at tha abovs address: soms fixtures; rent 110 month. Vegetable stare, or small space at abova address: Ideal location: rent 110 per month. See Sculthorp Realty Co.. Atlantic Highlands. N. 3. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT FAIR HAVEN bungalow, five rooms, hath, screened porch; garage; rent 186. WUt nnovete. now vacant. Mn. Conatance Smith, 14 Maple avenue. Fair Havin,_phone!»»»._ - rurnlshid, all year bungalow; five rooms, town water, electric; 111; East Kaaneburg. near Port Monmouth. S. B. Boueh, South nd avenue, Keansburg, phone Kaansbarg H-B. ASBURY PARK. Bad Bank. Holmdei, Colts Neck, Freehold anas. Free booklet farms, homes, river, ocean propertlea. Bay H. Stlllman. Eatontown. OH THI river In Bsd Bank, hsautlfully situated, we have for rent a bungalow type residence, two bedrooms and hath on fint floor, usual living rooms; large grounds; 1100 per month. Allaln ft Son Agency, Inc.. Bealton, It Monmouth stnet, phone Bed Bank Menben R. B. C, C. and B. B. B. BSD BANK, six rooms and bath; 9 De- Forrest avenue. Lewis Lumber Company. Asbury Park, phone 6CH. FAIR HAVEN bungalow, all Improvements for rent October IS. Inquire of Susie L. Hayee. 41 Chureh street. Talr Haven.* 8IX BOOMS, Colrfnlal, iteam heat, flnplaes, one>ear garage; large landecaped plot; 8B per month. Q. Howard Llpplneott. tl Monmouth street, phone Bed Bank ill. PRACTICALLY new English Colonial, six rooms, sun parlor, two tils baths, finished basement; automatlo heat; one-car garage; beautifully landscaped plot; 870 per month: G. Howard Llpplncott, 81 Monmouth atrset, phone Red Bank 821. HOUSKS -Modern, five-room bungalow steam hsat; garage: ME. English stuc co, seven rooms, oil burner. IIS. New five-room colonial, oil burner, 160. Ray VanHorn Agency. Fair Haven, phone 283 BIVSR FRONT modern nsldsnce for imnl ; nftnsd family TI8Bi " Largsr rivsr front horass for lssse ; In Fair H» van, Rumson and Little Silvsr. Ray Van- Horn Agency, Feir Havsn. phons 288. BTVBR FRONT property, three bathi also house, four bedrooms, two tllet ba^ths, attaehsd garage; also hungalow of Ave rooms, two-car garage, furnished or unfurnished. Phone 2710-J Red Bank.* LARGE aeven-room house, log burning flnplaeat modern kitchen and convenience!; hot water hsat; 140 psr month. Phone-Batontown 6Z8-. STABLE for nnt, It box stalls, tack room, pastures and jump; 25 per month. Phone Xatontown 528. HOUSE at Locust Point, seven rooms, sun rooms on flnt and second floont a] Improvements. Grounds to suit. Lo* nnt. Consult your own broksr or W. H Gibson. Locust Point road. Locust, N. J. HOUSa with sight rooms for nnt; convenience!; five minutes drive to station nice location. Call Bed Bank SEVBN-ROOM house, all Improvements or four-room stucco house, part improvements; gangs! pl.nty of ground. Convenient to bus line, also railroad; nlcelocatlon. Henry, Thompson avenue, phone KonnabnrsT *"* HOUSE (or rent In Fair Havsn, six rooms, bath, garage; 128 per month. Call at 17 Kemp avenue. Fair Haven, phone Bed Bank 8H-M. SPANISH TfPIbungalow, Ave rooms, opei. fireplace; garage; near achool and bus Una. Rolston WaUrbury. Realtor, 22 West Front.treet, phon * JUST OFF Sycamore avenus; six-room houss, spacious living. room: fireplace extra lavatory on first floor; two-ear garage; newly decorated; Its. Rolston Wetespury, II Welt Front street, phone SMALL HOOT* on river estate, four rooms, hot water heat: open fireplace attached garage. Screened porch. Rolston WaUrbury, tl West Front strest, phone 1800.* ATTRACTIVELY furnished living and bed. room combination with bath; fully enupped kitchen with gas and electricity. Hot -water and garage Included. Splendid location. Bent naionahle. Waterbury, phono OHABMINO all-room house, large llvlnc room with open flnplsea; recently redecorated: on bus line; nnt 1(5. Waterbury, II West Front stnet. phone GOOD six-room houie In good condition; excellent location near schools and ita- Uon; rent 140. W.tarbury, 32 Wait Front street, phone HOP.* GOOD six-room house In good condition; excellent location nsar sohools and stations nnt 140. Waterbury, 22 Wait Front itreet, phone 850O. # VERY ATTRACTIVE Ava-room bungalow In excellent condition; two-car garage; large plot of ground; fumlshsd or unfurnished. Beasonable nnt. Wsterbury, 22 West Front itrest, phone 8500.* ROUSE of six rooms, bath, all Improvement. ; attached garage; hot water heat. replace; near station and bus line; will nnt partly furnished. Call 11(8 Bed Bank. SIX BOOMS and bath, iteam beat, sun porch and two-ear garage; 825 a month. 17 Willow atnet. Fair Haven, near achool. Phone 881-W Bed Bank.* BUNGALOW o< five rooms, ail Improvements, for nnt, corner of May Court and George street, Blver Plsis. Phone Bed Bank lll-w. BUKOALOW, five rooms and bath. In Shrewsbury; Ideal place for small family. Writs Box 201. Red Bank. SHORT distance outilde of Bed Bank, In highly nstrlcm residential area, there l available a six-room cottage with all Improvements, and garage for one car. Heated hi new hot water plant. A bargain for 116Sermonth. Allaire ft Son Agency, Inc., Raalton, It Monmouth street, phone Bed Bank Members B. B. C. 0. and B. B. B. HOUSE for rant, six rooms, bath I twocar garage: hot water heat Sycamore avsnue, Shrewsbury, phone Bed Bank U5I, MODERN house, six rooms and hath, front poreh screened, nsr porch enclosed; gss, sleotrlo refrigerator! garage; hot and cold water; 11 lota with fruit and shade traes; vegetable, fruit and flower garden at Leonardo. Rent, naeonable to responsible party.. M. Wslss. 85 Featherbed lane. New York City..TTBAGTIVB home with river privileges) large living room, dining room, kitchen. three bedrooms, maldi room, oil burner) garage. Rental 110 per month, w. A. lopping Agency, Bad Bank, phone l»7. FURNI8B1D apartment, three rooms and bath! also un(urn!ihed, four rooms and ath; oil burner; hot water! central. Two garages for rent.- 1 Alien place, near Rlvenlde avenue, Bed Bsnk. phone H81-W. WO three-room apartments light and airy; furnished or unfurnlihid:riverlastlon; heat and hot water supplisdj large losets. Also garagei. Adulti only, elephone Bed Bank * TJRNISHBD, three rooms and bath; private entrance; heat and hot water indd I t l l t service. Phone Red avenue, Bed WE HAVE for rent two /Ix-room housei, beautifully sltuaud In a park, one with two baths and the other with ene I all Improvsmsnts; game. Very reasonable rental considering the offering, Must he leen to be appreciated. Allaire * Son Agenoy, Inc., BMlton, It Monmouth itreet, telsphone Bed Bank 14(0. Membera B. B. &\. and B. B. B. HOUSE with all conveniences for nnt. 157 Hudson.avenue. Red Bank.* FOUR-ROOM bungalow, plpeless rurnsoe; garaga. C. F. Bordsn, Shnsrsbury, N. J, phon Bed Bank MM,. FOUR-ROOM bungalow, sarage, hot water heat, oil burner; furnished or unfurnished. Owner take, care of ground;!8& unfurnlshsd; dock and swimming pool. Phone Eatontown 411, betwssn Si30 snd 7ilO p. m. 8EVEK-ROOM houis In nice location, four bedrooms, flnplaca; atsam heat, sun parlorl two-ear gerags; 180. Thompson Agency, 81 East Front atreet, phone Red Bank 700.* SIX-BOOH home, conveniently located near Bed Bank; hot water, heat, flraplaeet one-ear gaiaga;»»5. Thompson Agenoy. fll Saab Front atreet, phone Red Bank 70».* FOUR-ROOM bungalow, hot water heat; one-ear garage. C. F. Bordin, Sbrewihury, phone 111!. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ONLY 1201 down buys this bungalow with open porch and sun parlor; low taxes. No Interest on unpaid balance, which can be made In easy payments. Waterbury, 21 West Front street, phone 8500.* LOVVLY home on large plot ot landscaped ground; ifve rooms; oil heat; twocar garage. Within short distance to ehool and station. Very attractive terms. Waterbury, 31 West Front itreet, phons 1100.* IN FLORIDA I have 270 acres of nne land, fne and olsar, taxem paid. Adtfolnlng national fonit near Oeala, on the Oelavraha river. Wonderful for a flih or game prsssrvs. Has ssvsral kinds of tlmhsr. Will sacrifice for J2.000 or consider exchange of lame for 80 to 40-foot cruiser. Phone Bed Bank 1(44. NINE-ROOM nileneo, two bathi, two flreplaeei, hot waterheat; large garsga and hobby shop; largs MUilde plot, beautiful treeil 111,000. Termi. Rent ISC. Bay VanHorn, Fair Haven, phone Red Bank 111. FORBGLO8URB hargaln, attractive modern six-room bungalow: garsge; comer plot One neighborhood. Full price 18,000; 100 eaih, belanca lit monthly. Ray Van- Born Agenoy, Hanee road, Fair Havan, Phone III. NEW BRICK and frama Red Bank rssldence; attached garage; Insulation; braes plumbing, oil burner; cedar cloiet. game rooms. Owner moving away. Sacrifice Terras. Ray VanHorn Agency. Fair Havsn, phone 288, FOUR ACRES. Little Sliver, low rambling modem cottags: large studio living room, knoll, brook, tress; 18,600; 88,00 cash, balance ilka rent. Ray VanHorn Ageaey, Hence road, Dione Bed Bank «*., i REAL ESTATE FOR SALE RUMSON, ilx-roorn nsw rssldsnee, attached garage: oil burner; oak floors; lsrge landscsped plot, low taxei. Down payment of 11,000, balance Ilka rint,- Ray VanHorn Agency, Fair Haven, pbone 288. RIVER FRONT estate, 100-foot frontage)- ten-room residence, perfect condition; oil beat; gardemri-cottage, private dock; three-ear gsrags; 124,000, cost MO.000. Bay VanHorn Agsncy. Fslr Havsn. N. J. ATTRACTIVE hollow tile bnngslow, llv ing room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms; hot water heat; lot 100x200, 7*1 shrubbed l two-car garage. Price M.OOO. W. A. Hopping Agsuy. Erf Bank, phone»i7. ATTRACTIVE ilght-room country home, steam hsst; thres-car garage; IU. acres. Bargain, «,800. Bay VanHom Agency. Fair Havan, phone Bed Bank 181. HEW CAFE COD colonial, five roome, sun parlor, tils bath, fireplace, brass plumb- Ing, steam heat with oil burner; flnlshsd game room, ons-car garagst large plot; In Red Bank nesr schools, station and.torsi; 18,700, on F. H. A. terms. O. Howard Upplncott, 81 Monmouth strset, phone Red Bank 121. NEWMAN 8PBJNC3 road, modsm seven. room house) partly furnished) bath, sua pallor, two-car garage, hern connecting) 111x100: tnee. May Brandt. Newmas Springs road, phone Bed Bank 1410-M. LOT for sals. S0x26 i feet, on Thomas venue, nsar Honeybee Flowsr Shop; will aachflce for Carl J. Diets, 111 Wut Front itreet. Bed Bank, phone FARM of 70 acrei. ssvsn-room colonial farmhouse; two bathe, hot sir heat; rood set of farm buildings nssr State Jighway and ses shore; G. Howard Llpplncott, 81 Monmouth stnet, Red Bank, phone 121. IN SHREWSBURY, a limited amount of acreage In plots of 2 acres or more at 500 per acre. G. Howard Lloplncott. II Monmouth street, phone Red Bank S21. BUILDING loti on Sycamore avenue, Shrewsbury; one of the (Inert snd most dsslrable nsldentlai eectione. Prices below original mortgage value. See me before you buy or build. Q. Howard Lip. pineott, 11 Monmouth atreet, phone Red Bank 821. LOCATED In a fine residential arse, with a very beautiful vlsw, la a house offered for 810,000, a real bargain price for this type property. Four bedrooms, two bathe; two-ear gsrage. Can be seen only by appointment with Allaire 4k Son Agency/ 1 Inc., Realtors, It Monmouth street, phone Red Bank Members R.B. 0. G. and B. B. B. SIX-ROOM houss for sale or rent, all Improvement!: nesr railroad etation. Phone Mn. Emma T. Rudlger, Bethany road. Haslet. N. J., phone Keyport 182-R. LARGE leven-room houie, all modsrn Improvements; window seats, Itadld glasi china clout; lane fireplace with beautiful mantel. Just pspered and painted Imide; garage, small harn and chicken houss; lsrge lot, 6*x2QQ,.running down to.river. Loti~bf floweri snd shrubbery. Will take 8400 cash, you assume mortgage of 4,000. A wonderful buy. Going on. firm. Telephone Eatontown 291. BUSINESS, home, gss station, on Isaae; tea room, lecond-hand furniture, equipment. Garage 80x45, lot B0il«0. Bus nasiss door; 84,600, terms. Brokers pro- ttcted. Addrees Gai, box 811, Red Bank. PROPERTY OWNERS We have many prospsctlvs purchaser, seeking property. A ssle of ycur property may be made shortly If you list It with us todsy. Hawklna Brothers; 10 Monmouth itreet, Red Bank, phone Red Bank 852. POULTRY SITE, suitable for berrlee unde/ Irrigation; brooki, lake site, water power for hydraulla ram; four miles west of Red Bank; beautiful place for year around home. Bargain. Phone Bsd Bank 8880-W. * REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FIVE ACRES, Including boot.beam and one acre of pine, and oaks that lend a cool and Invigorating atmosphsre) fiveroom bungalow sst back from road amongit tnss. Electricity, running wstar, not water heat; one-car garage, poultry house. Four-room guest cottage, with electricity; two-ear gang.. Price IS.fOt. Phone Holmdei to. Paul B. Stryker, real >stsu and lniurancs, Highway 84. Holm- ATTRACTIVE English Colonial home at Shrewsbury; largs living room, fireplace, dining room, kitchen, aun poreh: malda accommodations, three bedrooms and tiled bath; plot 100x161); two-ear garaga. Price W.. A. Hopping Agsncy, Red Bank, phone S97. RENT CHECKS will buy modem, newly decorated home within walking distance) of Red Bank station; six rooms, breakfast nook, sun porch, bsth, shower, oil burner, hot wster heat; two-car garage; plot 60i200. Price 17,600. Terms. Marie Cox, Realtor, ltl Riverside avinue. Bed Bank. FARM for ilia, with all Improvements: 31 acres of land, two-car garage, harn and a chicken coop. Louis KasKuba. Nutswsmp rosd. Red Bank. MONMOUBI COUNTY farms, viry select Hit of all slsss and types. Yonr m- uulrlei will be given penonal, attention. G. Howard Llpplncott. 81 Monmouth street, phone Bed Bank 111. WHY RENT whsn yog can purchase this seven-room houee, with all improvsmsnta, on Washington stnet, for 14,0001 easy tsrmi. Lot 50x150; mortgage can remain at 5%. W. A. Hopping Agency, 8 Linden place. Red Bank. EIGHT-ROOM house for sale, all Improveraents; two flnpiscss In living roomi* 1M aens. beautiful grounds vtltn outbuildings; located on main highway. HI a Wilt* shire, real eatate broker, phone Bed Bank 8811 AN ATTRAIMIVI! new house, only a year old, otiered for aala at 11,100. \ The property rents for IIS-and rep* rsiente an attractive Investment. Carrying ehargsa on FHA mortgage isse than Ineoms. Can be Mem by appointment only through Allaire * Son Agency, Inc., Realtor!, II Monmouth itreet, Red Bank, phone 14(0. Member R. B. C. C, and B, B. B, SEVEN-ROOM home, all improvement.! one-ear gange; lot SOxlSO: price 14, down, 128 a month. Best locationla town. Ella Wlltshln. real estate broker, phone Bed Bank ISII. FOUR-ACRE farm In borough of Shrews, bury for eale; sevsral outbnlldlngs; 4x rooms, ah Improvements. Adaptable to poultry or truck gardening. Prise 11,780. Taxes»U. Ella Wiltshire, real eetate) broker, phone Red Bank "Romance of the Want Ads" When William was a Baby His Parent, answered thla ad- Lloyd reed baby carriage, in good condition, $7. And initiated him into the laving ways of tto Want Ada, When Willy was 6 yean old A lot of things had accumulated, in these few yearg, that WUly no longer uaed >o motlier turned to the want ada and aold theae things go that WUly could have a, nice shiny new coaster wagon. When Billy was in hu teens, And had a paper route, ha needed a bicycle, ao Dad with his Want Ad reading habit, found a good on* at a bargain, and Billy wag happy. When Bill vat in hi* twenties A flno upstanding young man who hag a home of his own, furnlihed economically from the many offerings In the Want Adg. H«has alao built himself a nice business by advertising In ths Want Ads. When Will was up in his forties After many years of hard work, and raising a family, he and hit good wife decide to trade their home in the city for a little place in the country where they can raise chickens and take things a little easier. Remembering the good services ot the Want Ads they are able to make a satisfactory trade. When William was an old Man Bo decides that mother and he have earned a nice vacation. But a long drive la hard work go again the Want Ads come to the rescue. A renter la se-. cured for their home, and a nice young man sexured who will drive the car for his transportation. And away they go for a wonderful winter in the sunny south. When William Died Those left behind again turned to advertising-. A dignified, convenient and all inclusive Card of Thanks reached the friends (too many to,tb»n& personally) who had offered their sympathy and kindly help in this time of sorrow. AND SO THE STORY GOES Thousands of people in Red Bank and vicinity have found innumerable uses for the Want Ads. Old and young alike use them to advantage. These econom-. leal little ads help people save money and nuke money find lost articles hire help get jobs nnt property sell merchandise and service. Anybody, anywhere can use the Want Ads sometime. Make yourself familiar with the Want Ad Page ot Ths Red Bank Register youll be surprised how often it can help you.

28 fpit! Mgipg fr Singapor*fl8the"Cro8s- % roads of Jhe World" & JoUowihg Is another In a serie«of, Jcles by Dr. Eugene W. Newman : his recent trip around the world: Singapore, which la an Island ly- ;, j Justsouth of the Malay Penmsu-, was our next port of call, Know 11 f "1 the "Crossroads of the World, 1 the ; *lyll Singapore is a true melting act ol humanity. Of more than a i Klf mlulon people there, are about pure Europeans, 000 Eura- : 2ins,\00,0OO ChlneseT 70,000 Indians : and8.000 Arabe, Armenians and oth- ; er nationalities. It is easy to imagine Sata visit to this city with Its mixed population would be Interesting. The -different types of people mingle in the streets, and shops ami M we drove about w e felt that the term "Crossroads of the World" Is no exaggeration, Singapore Is what Is known as a "free port" That Is, merchandise from all over the world Is admitted free of any duty. This makes it possible to buy any object for about the same price as you would pay for it in the country of Its manufacture. For instance, one can purchase an American camera with a foreign lens for about one half of what it coats here, due to the fact that the lens and camera are free of duty, while In the United States it Is necessary to pay duty on the lens before selling Itliere. The same ib true for all other articles, which makes Singapore very. popular with the would be purchaser of fine merchandise. ensemble with matching accessories We drove out of the city and sawand a corsage of white roses and lilies man/ rubber plantations. Most of of the valley. Louis Magee of tro/e plantations are In disuse at the Shrewsbury, sister of the bride, was i j«sent time, due to the fact that matron of honor She was attired in Uiere is practically no market for teal blue with btown accessories and Singapore rubber. While a few of the wore a corsage of Talisman roses trees are producing rubber, most of William E. Sagurton of Shrewsbury them are not being tapped, and we saw several large rubber factories Which appeared deserted. We were Interested to see pineapples growing the first we had seen. Quite a few are grown on the island and some are exported. Our drive disclosed the tfsual tropical scenery, which by this time we were getting used to. Palms of various kinds, bananas, etc, were In evidence on both sides as we drove -. along. Our drive took us across a mile long bridge which spans the FOUB1T COVERT. Strait of Johore to Johore. Johore, the southermost country of the Malay Peninsula, Is ruled by a Moham- John B. Covert of Keansburg, William Williams of Leonardo, Vivian Covert, daughter of Mr. and and Earl Williams, son of Mr. and medan sultan advised by Great Brlt- became the bride of Thomas Foley were married Saturday, September. aln. We went through the sultans of Newark and Glllmlnton, New 10, at New York. They have started palace, and saw many Interesting Hampshire, at a very pretty ceremony performed in tbe Methodist housekeeping at Pasaalc. objects. We also saw a very beautiful mosque which is maintained by the sultan. These places were well Episcopal church Friday evening of worth the visit last week at 8 oclock. Rev. Waldo W; Weller officiated. In Singapore we were practically finder the equator, and expected very The bride was given In marriage lajtweather, The Umpwatur* varies Iby her father. She wore a white little here the year around, and usually stands about 85 to 90 degrees. to which a train was attached. Her l "safln""gowri" made IrTBueheur style; However, were were very fortunate, veil was of tulle with a coronet of as it was comparatively cool, and we were able to enjoy the sights of this pert with great comfort. leaving Singapore, our course lay to the north through the Quit of Slam, to Paknam, Slam. The harbor here is quite shallow due to the fact that mud and silt have been carried down by the various streams until the depth of the water Is such that only small ships can approach the shore. It was a two-hour trip by tender to the small dock, where we took the train for Bankok, the capital dry of Slam, which lies Inland. The trip inland was most interesting. We passed through very dense vegetation, and it seemed that practically all of the country was under water. Small streams and swamps are everywhere, and the people are on their banks, In houses or huts built up on piling. It seemed strange to see native stores built In water with only a very small road In front of them. The people get about In tiny boats and look to be as much at home on the water as on the land. Of course, these streams are brackish, and the health conditions are of the worst We were Instructed not to eat or drink anything, unless it was procured under supervision. : The people themselves ai» of- the brown race quite small, but very intelligent looking. In religion, they are followers of Buddha, and consequently seem to be a very happy people. They made every effort to please us, and gave us the Impression of being hospitable hosts. - Bankok Is a large city, having a population of nearly a million people. It IB originally a city of streams and canals, and was describe! as the Venice of the East However, these streams have gradually become filled in and now the main part of the city Is quite modern, although there are still places where the only streets are small streams, and the natives live In huts built on the banks and In these streams. The Buddhist temples or "Wats are unique. We visited two Wats and could hardly grasp the magnitude of their construction. It is very difficult to describe the beauty of the Siamese temple. These temples have many figures built In and around them, depleting various episodes of Buddhist history. The figures are carved out of Btone and some of them are 20 feet In height. When we consider that these structures were built by man power only, we cant conceive how these people could accomplish such things. One of the most Interesting incidents of our visit to Bankok was the opportunity of seeing th«sacred white elephants and monkeys. The Siamese believe that these animals are the reincarnate form of one of Weddings. IJINGE SAGTOTON. Was Marie A. Lange, daughter of I Mr. and George H. L&nge of Broad street Shrewsbury, and Mahlon N. Sagurton, son of William Sagurton of River road, Rumson, were married Friday morning at St James rectory by Rev, Dr. John B. McOloskey in the presence of the immediate families,.. * v^ MRS MAHLON N. 8AOUKTON The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a brown was his brothers best man. / After a wedding trip to Florida the couple will make their home at Seaside Heights, where Mr. Sagurton Is manager of the Atlantlo & Pacific store. The bride is a graduate of Red Bank Catholic high school and until September 1 had been employed In the business office of The Register. Princeton in 1925 and from the Harvard graduate school of business ad- in He Is now with the Buddhas or someone who hasministration lived an especially fine life. Consequently the white elephant and mon- Tribune.. After a few,hunting trips the Des Molnes (Iowa) Register and key are held as sacred. The monkeys are truly white and having In Virginia he and his bride will live Pink eyes, are undoubtedly albinos. at Des Molnes. The same Is true of the elephants, except that they are not exactly white, QUAST WAKEFEELD. but have light patches of skin which differentiates them from the ordinary Miss Margaret Wakefleld, daugh elephants. These animals are held In ter of Mr. and Wesley Wakefleld, Sr., of Leonardo, and Henry high reverence by the natives, and are carefully housed and taken care Quast, son of Mr. and Henry of. Quast, Sr., of Highlands, were married Saturday, September 24 at All The visit to 81am was enjoyed by. "Ol of us. but the heat was Intense. Ealnta Episcopal church at Naveslhk by the pastor, Rev. Charles P., The thermometer stood well above "0 while we were there, and most of Johnson. The bride wore a gown of "1 were glod when we rejoined the wine-colored crepe with hat and ac- IP in the comparative cool of the enlntr, and headed for our next rt Tourane m Indo-Chlna. Ian Reception For ea Bright Pastor Plans are under way for a recpm for Rev. and Howard N. ner Tuesday evening, October 4. the Sea Bright Methodist church., r. Amer has been reappolnted pas- j tor of the church for another year. A. special musical program is being TWtpired by Mrs, Eleanor Lindsay, church organist. Pastors in surrounding communities are Invited to Mud tfea reception, < 1 gardenias. The bridal bouquet was also of gardenias.. Miss Ruth Foshay of Newark was maid of honor and she wore a gown of Alice blue taffeta, with a turban and shoulder veil of the same blue tulle. Her bouquet was of pink roses John Grentus of Newark served as best man and the ushers were Herbert Foley, brother of the groom and Leonard Covert, brother of the bride. Covert, mother of the bride, wore a dress of wine-color velvel with a corsage of Talisman roses, Prior to the entrance of the bridal party Frank Grenger >ang "I Love Tou Truly," accompanied at the organ by Raymond Stryker. Mr. Grenger played Lohengrins wedding march for the recessional. Following the ceremony a reception for friends and relatives was held In the Sunday-school room of BALDWIN WEARE, Nora Borden Baldwin of Rumson, daughter of Alfred Borden of Gladstone, New Jersey, was married Friday at Stanton, New Jersey, to Buel F. Weare of Wllllamsport, Pennsylvania, son of Ely Weare of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. The ceremony was performed at Femanagh farm, the hbme of the brides twin lister, Robert C. McManus (Mary Borden) and Mr. McManus by Rev. Vf. Calvin Colby, pastor of the Rumson Presbyterian church. Frederick F. Seeley was beat man The bride Is a niece of Bertram H. Borden of Rumson. She is a graduate of Westover school, studied in Paris and made her debut with her twin sister In the season of in New York.. John T. Mills, Jr. (Hope Borden), is another sister. The bride was married June 30, 1931, to Peter Baldwin In St Matthews church, Bedford Village, New York. They were divorced June 10, 1935, la Reno, Nevada. Mary Owen Baldwin Is their daughter. Mr. Baldwin, a brother of former State Senator Joseph Clark Baldwin, 3d, later married Miss Polly Potter of New York and Alken, South Carolina. Mr. Weare was graduated from cessories to match. She was given In marriage by her brother, Wesley Wakefleld of Ellxabeth, The matron of honor was the brides sister-inlaw, Mi-B. Wesley Wakefleld, of Elizabeth, and the best man was the grooms brother, Charles Quast of Highlands. The newly-weds will make their homo on Shrewsbury avenue, Highlands, SEELEY DOW. >* Miss {Catherine Seeley, daughter of Mr. and Newman Seeley of Neptune City, and Eugene Dow, son of Harry Richardson of Rhode Island, were married Sunday.of last aeek Jo tbe Neptune Cjty M. E. church by the pastor, Rev. Harold P. Sloan, Jr. : Miss Albert Jones was maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Misses Grace Muller of Jersey City, Annamarie Jones and Pearl Anderson. Vincent Cprtese of Long Island was best man. A recaption followed at the home of the brlde. Mr. and Dow will make their home in Rhode" Island. SAGGESE-RUS8O. : Miss Mary Saggese, daughter ol Mr. and Frank Saggese of Bridge avenue, became the bride of Andrew Russo, son of Mr. and Patrick Rusao of Harrison, New York, at St. James church Sunday afternoon. Rev. Dr. John B. McCloskey performed the ceremony. Miss Lucy E. Saggese, a sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Tbe bridesmaids were Miss Louise Saggeie, another sister of the bride, and Miss Florence DelGuldlce, a oous.n of the bridegroom. Carman Scooa of New Rochelle; New York, was best man and Sandy Trufolo and William Geronl of Red Bank, cousins of the bride, were ushers.. A reception fov 300 guests was held at Eisners cafeteria and music for dancing was supplied by Charles Brlggs orchestra. trip through the South.the couple will reside at 840 Washington avenue, New Rochelle. DBAS FOWLER. Peggy Mae Deas of Sebrlng, Florida, formerly. of Rochester, New York, and Marvin Fowler, son of former Mayor and William R. Fowler, Sr., of Sea Brlgtit, were married Monday at Elkton, Maryland..The couple are living on Surt street, Sea Bright. Mr. Fowler Is employed as carrlaj at the.sea Bright postofllce. REDBACK REGl i;29>1988. WILLIAM JTOGHANS: writ* a letter of thankj to Mr. Patterson in appreciation ef his work. William Junghans, a summer resident of Atlantic Highlands many SMITH WILSON. Six applications-were filed for the Elizabeth Wilson, daughter of Mr, custodians position. Those who filed years, died a few days ago at the and Charles Wilson of Keansburg, became the bride of Francis were Arthur Springfield, Charles home of his daughter, M. F. Heldt, Louis Dingman, Arthur Cain, Denton of Verona. Surviving besides Smith of Hazlet at St. Anns rectory Sunday afternoon, September Arthur Vincent and Charles Lewis. Denton are three other daugh After a recess, Councilman James A. ten, William Burford of Cleve Gibbons recommended that Charles 18, at 2 oclock. Mary, a sister, and land and Misses Elsie and- Gretchen Heldt fire chief, be appointed to the Junghans of Verona, John, a brother of the bride, were witnesses. WERNAN WILLIAMS, Miss Lillian Wernan of Clifton Connecting Main Proposed With Water Company Action On Bill At Eatontown Is Laid Over Charles Heidt Is Named Custodian of Borough Hall Building A. publlo bearing was held last ight before the Eatontown mayor and council on an ordinance regulating the keeping of pigs or swine In the-borough.. Action on tbe ordinance was laid over after John Kahermanes of Wyckoff road, owner of i number of pigs, made a request to [ay the ordinance over until his attorney could be heard. He took into consideration the two Mr. Kahermanes and Joseph Purcell, Sr., also of Wyckoff road, ob- before tbe storms the. service had recent storms but reported that even jected, to complaints which had been been poor., filed with the mayor and council and Counollman Melville S. Stout re- that tbe first covering of oil suggested, that a committee be ap-portepointed to further Investigate. After had been applied to the dirt roads. a lengthy discussion the matter was Application was made to the state deferred, until the next meeting, highway department for $1,600 for Thursday night, October 13. The the repair and drainage work of Reynolds drive, and application.was al- regular meeting scheduled for Wednesday night, October 12, was ad-so made to the county board of After a wedding- free-.., Recommendation Made at Atlantic Highlands to Cut Insurance Rate. The Atlantic Highlands mayor and council at Tuesday nights meeting began negotiations with the Monmouth Consolidated Water Co. for a stand-by arrangement whereby a connecting main between the water companys line and the borough water system will be established for emergency purposes. The proposal was one In a group of recommendations submitted by a special oommlttee to obtain lower fire insurance rates in Atlantlo Highlands. Other recommendations were compilation by the water department the church. of records showing hydrant and valve locations, semi-annual inspection of tho entire system, changing After a short wedding trip to Niagra Falls, New York, Mr. and of all hydrants to conform with na- Foley will make their home at Newark, where they are bothemployed as nurses at the Presbyterian hospital.. t, tional standards, periodic inspection by the fire departmentof all buildings, adoption of a building code endorsed by the national board of Ore underwriters and the purchase of 1,400 feet of fire hose. The council agreed to comply with the committees recommendations. On the committee were Fire Chief Joseph Dender, Karle S. Snyder, Harvey H. Bowtell and Councilman Thomas Jennings. It is proposed to run an eight-inch main from Portland road to Avenue D, the borough to lay a similar main from West Highland avenue to the borough line. Councilman Jennings reported that plans were being prepared for a WPA road rebuilding project costing W01,«2, of which the boroughs shareis 127,400. He also reported that a sewer project has been started. The zoning commission will be asked to hold a public hearing to (five property owners on Memorial parkway an opportunity to protest against tbe establishment of a diner on the property of Andrew Richard, A petition of protest with 24 signatures was submitted to the council. Application will be made to the State Highway commission for $22, BOO to rebuild Bayslde drive. Little Women In Red Cross Course The Little Womens club of Red Bank met Monday night at the home of Miss Carl Sturges of Harris Park. Members of the club have been asked to contribute to,; the Junior Red Cross and to aid In a drive to get toys to recondition for the poor. A report of the clubs contribution to the "Bucket rigade" of Rlverview hospital was mads by Miss Wllda VanWagenen in her account of a bridge party held recently for this purpose at the home of Miss Sturges. Members who have enrolled for a Red Cross staff assistants course Includes Misses Caryl Sturges, Helen Imlay, Florence Avarre, Ruth Delatush. Mllllcent Chlnnock, Martha Ann Ruddy, Evelyn White, Sidney Danser, Lillian Savage, Florence White, Wllda VanWagenen, Lois Layman, Marjorle Munden, Edith Wright, Jane MoHugh, Lois Cook, Harriet Wood, Margaret 1 Sliver, Dolores Moynahan, May Jackson and Louise Parker. SPIRITUALIST SERVICE. Services will be conducted every Wednesday, Friday and Sunday at 8 p. m. at the First Spiritualist Church of Divine Rose by Foster of Fair Haven. Foster will preach in the absence of Rev. Phoebe DtUV/.who it Oft a vacation, vanced a day. because of Columbus day, a holiday. The second and final readings of an ordinance prohibiting the running at large of horses, cattle, swine or goats was approved for passage after no complaints bad been filed at the publlo hearing. William G. Patterson, who has been custodian of the borough hall for the past 18 yean, tendered bis resignation because of 111 health. The mayor and council accepted his resignation and the clerk was authorised to position. The recommendation was approved by the council. His work will start October l. In a communication from the Eatontown Parent-Teacher association, the council was thanked for their cooperation In having a special polloeman.assigned to the school tor the safety of Eatontown children. Edward Currie of Locust avenue asked for an additional light on that thoroughfare. The matter was referred to Councilman James A. Gibbons with power to act Mr. Gibbons reported to the council that the light service has been poor during the past several months and suggested that action be taken on the matter. He stated that since the new high tension light wires were installed on Throckmorton -avenue in. order to give Eatontown better light- Ing service, that the boroughs service has been worse Instead of better. holders for $6,000 for road repair work on Maple, Clinton and Locust avenues and South street A resolution was approved for payment of $1,200 to the First National bank of Eatontown for fire, equipment bonds and another resolution approved for the payment of $25 to the Eatontown library as part of its appropriation. Bills amounting to $1,(15.82 were ordered paid. Remodeling Work On Mullin Farm, Work has been started on alterations and additions to the large farm house on the former Trevonlan Bennett farm at Holmdel, whfoh was purchased recently by Wilfred V. Mullin. Plans and specifications were prepared by Godfrey M, Rlecl, architect, who recently took over/the office of the late Vincent J. Eck In the Zobel building. Mr. R,lccl will also supervise the work. The main part of the farm, house Ub,.n Jt compi.te 1 y alters into a moved to the :reat;m ; tb» guest housv EXtenslVe^alUraUons are being made to the barns and outbuildings.-.-v.v^ss..< a v;-~. trisi The general carpentry and mason contracts hayebjjepjawarded to Charles Scott of Red Sank. :... ;. *» * r ; r : ;.. - The Register has tie material and the workmen to turn out first class printing of. all kinds. Let us quota you- on your next Job. Advertisem e n t..: /.; <; " WEEK-END SPECIAL! MIXED POM POM CHRYSANTHEMUMS with Autumn Foliage All for $1.50 (This Special for Friday and Saturday Delivery Only) DEANS LITTLE SILVER, N: J. Tel. R. B.J832. Hennesseys Fish Market 20 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK. N. J. ALL OUR SEA FOOD FRESH - NO COLD STORAGE We Defer SPECIALS Phone 1377 PORGIES 2»»25c STRAWBERRY BASS 18c 1b Fillet of HADDOCK :20k _«clb :30f b Boston Mackerel Codfish Steaks _ Bmrifai Native Eels Fresh Shrimp _ Stewing Oysters 35c pt Frying Oysters...45c * Soft Clams.30c.«* Steamers 35c 1( *»1.00qt BONITAS STRIPED BASS SCALLOPS HALIBUT _ S5016. GREEN TURTLE SOUP WITH SHERRY 65c pt. BLUEFI8H SALMON 8WORDFI8H Friday, Saturday and Monday Specials Regular Grind Beech Nut Coffee or Drip 271. Fancy Wet SHRIMP Gulfkist Fancy Light Meat Tuna Fish Solid Pack cans 2 7 c Fancy Grab Meat Geisha Brand 249< Fancy Wholepeeled Largest Cans 2 ***** 39 ( CORN Blueberries OREGON PRUNES ROYAL PURPLE 2-25c KRAFTS Velveeta Cheese 2»*«29c Old English Cheese..: GRAPE JUICE 2-29c TAYLORS PURE Full Qt 27c SUPERSUDS lc SALE 1 Larfe Tltf, 1 Bled. Pkr. _ BOTH CONCENTRATED Blue Label Vacuum Pack Whole Kernel or Golden Bantam Cream Stylo. 19o. lo 20c PUMPKIN ~ ALL GOLD Brand FANCY c CATSUP HURFFS Largest Bottles. 3-29c Grapefruit Juice TROPIC GOLD 3-25c Fancy Maine One Pie TABLE SIZE cans cans TISSUE 1,000 SHEETS Kef c Log Cabin Syrup National Biscuit Co. PRIDE ASSORTMENT NEW ASSORTMENT Pound Pkr. 19c 23c BIRDS EYE FROSTED FOODS PEAS... : :. 23c -Trader. Serves i. l&o*. CHOPPED STEAK 29c Chopped, Not Ground. SPINACH Cleaned Serve* is Green or Wax BEANS Delicious - Serves 4. CORN on COB New Pack. YOUNGBERRIES Its 23c M-o& :..,. 17c 10-oz. 16c 2 ears 19c lthw. pkf. MACKEREL FILLETS*..:......^ 2Bc HADDOCK FILLETS m 25c CRAB MEAT...:...:... IOX 39c FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY I ORANGES CALIFORNIA 8UNKIST Squeezing and Eating LEMONS LARGE SCNKIST 18 doz. JERSEY SWEET POTATOES V. S. No. 1. if LIMA BEANS GREEN FULL POD 3-19 EXTRA LARGE Sunkist ORANGES Sqaeednc and Eating >35 PEAS SWEET CALIFORNIA FULL rons 2^25 FANCY CAUFORNIA, BARTLETT PEARS LARGE BUNCHES CELERY HEARTS bunches 19 EXTRA FANCY SEEDLESS FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT 5-25.,.; FANCY LARGE CORTLAND APPLES oklnr, Eating, Baking 59 MUSHROOMS SNOW WHITE 25k EXTRA FANCY SNOW WHITE CAULIFLOWER.0 and np 19 e ; w - Brand New FALL SPECIALS in the HIGHER GRADE Furniture AND Floor Coverings, At Considerably LOWER SIMMONS Twin Studio Couches 20 Newest Styles $23is $27 $3995 OTHER MAKES NEW CHAIRS About,100, nearly all heavy solid ] mahogany frames In the moat approved reproductions styles. Deep band-tied spring seats and back carried In the most attractive Tapestries, Brocatelle, Damask, Velvet, etc. Several groups at WORTH % TO % MORE 28 New Living Room Suites This Is the smartest collection now being shown In both Two and Three Pc. Suites Gorgeous Frames In rich, exclusive coverings. Luxurious springs with horse hair filling. We mention (our extreme values In present market at --» $ 169 *195 *250 Inlaid Linoleum Standard quality new designs. Perfect goods from full rolls. Choice of Armstrongs or W. lc J. $ 1.25 sq. yd. OTHERS AT!.«, $1.69, $LM 9x12 Seamless Wilton Rugs If you are looking for a rug that will stand real punishment over a. long period of years and in addition have a beautifully designed and richly colored rug, we strongly advise any of the new Wiltons now being sold at these very special prices. 9x12 for $34.50 $45 $ 55 New Maple Furniture Carefully selected Suites and Novelties from Cusbman, Heywood- Wakefleld, Wlnchendon, Beats, Slkes, Empire, eto. We feel very confluent this extensive assortment presents a splendid opportunity to select something different and better at one extremely close price. NEW TODAY 15 S-pc Maple Living Room Suites built to our own specifications and covered In appropriate fabrlo in keeping with tbe period. ALSO NEW TODAY". 20 stylos solid Rocfc Maple Pull-up Chairs, all with, full moulded frames designed for unusual comfort J Priced M% Beloj* Regular WEST FURNITURE CO. KEYPORT.N. J.