RED BANK REGISTER SECTION*

Transcription

1 411. tfaa HBA Srnnaadiac Towni Told Fearlessly ud Wlthont Bias RED BANK REGISTER SECTION* VOLUME LXII, NO. 1. BED BANK, N.J., THURSDAY, JUNE 29, PAGES 1-TO.ll Circular Ordinance Faces Court Test Red Banlc Measure Termeil "Unreasonable" 39 Liquor Licenses Are Granted Red Bank Rotary Club (Hoses Very Successful Year -. _ *-:> \-<,F r \ Recorder J. V. Crowell, Red Banks ordinance regulating the distribution of circulars other advertising matter on the public streets/declared constitutional by Borough Attorney John S. Applegate, faces a test In the courts, the mayor council were told Monday night at an adjourned meeting. The letter from laenitt P. Lane, prominent Newark attorney, who died shortly after writing the letter, stated that his client, the Peck distributing corporation, considered the Red Bank measure "unreasonable." The ordinance provides tor a fee of $10 per person.per day for distribution of printed matter, arid prohibits hing of bills to persons on the streets., Mr. Lane pointed out that fte Supreme. Court had recently declared* unconstitutional an ordinance In force at Jersly City providing for the distribution of circulars arid pamphlets. This measure was held by the * highest court In the l to violate > principles of a free press guaranteed by the Constitution. However, It was later pointed out by Mr. Applegate that the Red Bank ordinance differs from the Jersey City measure In that it applies only to commercial advertising. Qouncilman Thomas M. Gopslll, who brought the matter to the attention of the council by reading the letter received by the police department from Mr. Lane, stated. that it was not the intention of the authorities to deprive eitteena of their rights. He pointed out that somo time ago a b of followers of Jehovahs Witnesses, an organization headed by ex-judge George Rutherford, who Sunday night was attacked a! a meeting in New York, had appeared on the principal streets of the bqrough engaged in the distribution ot circulars before being rounded up taken to police headquarters. Mr. Gopslll admitted that the police had no right to stop them, but that they were unable to get in touch with the borough attorney for anoplnlon. He stated that the hbills distributed by Jehovahs Witnesses had advertised a meeting to be held by that gro&p in a private hall on Monmouth street, to which no admission was charged. - The Jehovah Witnesses, a group which operates the Watch Tower station, WBBR, at t?rpp.kjyn., n a. sect " that has encountered much difficulty with police departments In various municipalities. The group insists upon holding street meetings without obtaining permjts, from local authorities when they were denied the right at Jersey City they took action Which resulted In the Supreme Court decision. Councilman Harry G. Degenring suggested that no notice be taken of the letter. "Well Just hold the fort," he said. Mr. Gopsill replied that the police must then be prepared to take action In the event, that the Peck company sends representatives to Red Bank to make an Issue of the ordinance.. After all," observed Mr, Gopslll, "the police are not lawyers," Mayor Charles R. English stated that "If we have an ordinance, Its a good one, lets enforce it. If It isnt, lets correct It." The letter was referred to the borough attorney. The council granted 23 liquor.consumption licenses, 15 distribution licenses one club license. All, with the exception of one, a distribution license granted to Benjamin H. Crate Of Bridge avenue, are renewals. The licenses were granted without a dissenting vote. Councilman Gopsill, as he did last year,-voted in the affirmative with the reservation that he opposed the three chain store licenses. Councilman Degenring, because of his business affiliations, Is not eligible to vote on the liquor licenses. The consumption licenses were* Issued to the following: Molly Pitcher hotel, Riverside avenue; Str restaurant. Broad street; James Lang, Wharf avenue; Max Safran, Maple avenue; Patsy Borelll, Morford place; Fred J. Hobrnan, Bridge avenue; Charles M. Williams, West Bergen place; Charles T. Bruno, West Bergen place; Samuel Blzzarro, Bridge avenue; August Klelnschmidt, West Front street; Louis P. Prate, West Front street; Salvatorc Clambrone, Shrewsbury avenue; Salvatore Vsltl, Shrewsbury avenue; Robert W. Brower, Wharf avenue; Anthony Mazza, Herbert street; Globe hotel company, East Front street; John Gualtleri, Monmouth street; Emll Stalder, Bridge avenue; Metropan Rogel, Shrewsbury avenue; Clayton * Hynan, Monmouth street; Ray W. Fredenburg, Monmouth street; Grace T. DeMarla, Shrewsbury avenue. The distribution licenses were Issued to the following stores: Davidson Brothers, Broad street; Doremua Brothers, Bi-oad street; DomlnlckPalala, East Front street; Chris L. Berge, Broad street; Liggett Drug company, Broad street; Whelan Drug company. Broad street; Louis Felshman. West Bergen place; Raffaele G. Tomalno, Shrewsbury avenue; Atlantic & Pacific Tea company, Broad street; Sebastlano Blzzarro, River street; Green-United stores, Broad street; Sers Cohen, Broad street Rosarlo Costa, West Bergen place; Tony Pingltore, Lelgnton avenue; Benjamin H. Crate, Bridge avenue. The plub license was Issued to Bates Lodge of Elks on Shrewsbury avenue. The Red Bank auxiliary of Mon- Aid Given To Homeless Family At Fair Haven Dwelling to Be Built for Clinton Howard From Contributions Through the generosity of Fair Haven residents organizations Mr. Mrs. Clinton Howard their 13 children will have a new home. Their two-room packing house domicile another small dwelling, constructed of similar materials, owned occupied by John Howard, father of Clinton Howard, were destroyed, by flre last week. " The ore started In the home of Clinton Howard. It is believed it was caused by one of the Howard children playing with matches. Mr, Mrs. Howard were working in the yard when Mr. Howard saw smoke coming from the house. He ran Into the house. carried the child to safety then turned in the alarm from the box at the corner of Third street Cedar avenue. Sparks from the house set fire to John How; ards house. Both houses were made of packing box material covered with tar tin, the total loss Is estimated at $300. The tin covering hampered the work of the firemen. Several hours later they were called back to pump* more water on the ruins. The.bouses were no larger than the average one-car garage, Since the fire Clinton Howard his family have been living In a neighbors barn. Fair Haven residents have been providing them with food clothing, enough money has been collected, to buy.lumber for a new house for Clinton Howard. He will do most of the work on his new house himself. will be aided by George A. Hawking, overseer of thn poor, who Is a contractor builder. Jphn Howard is living for tho present at Long Branch. BrancH was granted permission to hold tag days at Red Bank tomorrow Saturday. Boys can make «tr» pocket money Incoming -President, Names Committees M The fiscal year of -the Red Bank Rotary club comes to a close with todays!meeting,. Under the leadership of its present presjdent, William A. Miller, the club has had a most successful year the members are loud In their praises of Mr. Millers administration, Not only has the alms objects of Rotary been fulfilled In every particular but the club has also shown great strides in Interesting Itself In civic matter* in membership growth. Mr. Millers administration will come to a fitting close a little later In the day when the club has, its annual outing on the Tintern Manor property just southwest of Lincroft. These outings constitute a series of athletic events, with a shore dinner being a feature of the program. Drive to Collect Back Taxen Cause of Concern Tag Day Sales To Aid Hospital A tag day to..benefit Monmouth Memorial hospital will be held at Red Bank tomorrow by the local auxiliary. The tag day Is an annual event auxiliaries In various sections of Monmouth county are participating nd will hold other sales over the week-end. Mr. J. Ritchie Smith of Eatontown la general chairman. Mrs. Smith stated that the * money that each auxiliary collects will be put In the auxiliary treasury they will buy equipment which is needed at the hospital. In the past the money collected has been put in a general hospital fund. Assisting the general chairman are Mrs. L. Gray Marshall of Deal, Mrs. Louis Hayward of Tlnton Falls Mrs. Anthony L. Woolley JOHN V. CROWELL Beginning next Thursday the presiding officer will be Recorder John V". Crowell, who will take over at that time will lead the destinies of the organization for the ensuing year. Rotarlan Crowell has made a most wonderful secretary ana he U so well versed in What is expected of a Rotarlan that the club can look forward to a successful year under his guidance.- : "_., WltllanVX T.Octty wlif"preslde at the meetings in the absence of the president, Russell B. Wheeler, who.is captain of the Salvation Army cbrps at the Red Bank barracks, Is the clubs new secretary, Albert Si MiUer, who Is the watch dog over the clubs treasury, was unanimously reelected for another term. The directors of the club are John V. Crowell, William J. T. Getty, Albert S. Miller, Hubert M. Farrow, Charles LeMalstre, William A, Miller Victor Satter.., During the past year honorary membership was conferred upor 1 A concerted drive to collect $700,- 000 in back taxes in Mlddletown township a routine audit to prepare the township for going on a oash basis budget next year has been the cause of considerable concern among taxpayers residents ot the township. Errors In bookkeeping, in accounting in the mechanics of arriving at, alloting charges on property have been disclosed by William A. Sternkopf ot Jersey City, auditor, who has been working on the township books several months. Mr. Sternkopf, who was engaged by the Middletown township committee, was to have completed his audit by May-1, sinoe that time he has been working under a waiver from the office of Walter R. Darby, commissioner or local government. The state law now requires that an audit be made annually In each municipality In the state this audit must be complete by May 1. In the case of Mlddletown township an extension was granted. The granting of an extension la Is not an unusual occurrence. The township committee with the cooperation of the Atlantlo Highls Keansburg National banks Is circularising residents who according to the accounts of John M. We it, tax collector, owe back taxes. To date approximately $70,000 has been collected In back taxes. Mr. Sternkopf told The Register Tuesday that he his auditors had encountered difficulties because ot errors, oversights carelessness on the part of the township collector, but that It was definitely not a case of dlshonestness. He said he was confident that the audit would not disclose any shortages. Mr, Sternkopf told The Register that it would be at least another month before his audit would begin to shape up as there were 4,400 tax liens Involved. The Register was Informed by Mr. Darbys office that they had been notified by Mr. Sternkopf of his findings. Mr. Sternkopf Is not connected with Mr. Darbys office In any way other than that he la a certified pub- Ho accountant, registered licensed In this state. He Is responsible directly to the Mlddletown township committee. The only other way that Mr. DsrbyB office enters Into the picture at the sresent time Is that field men working out of the office In this area were apprised, of the situation by Mlddletown township residents who were, troubled over bills for back taxes. "" -: Tha following statement was received this week from John T, Lawley, chairman of the finance committee of Mlddletown township: My attention has been called to a story In the Red Bank Stard Long Branch Record on Saturday, June 24, 1930, concerning the tax,accounts of Mlddletown township. With the provision ot the law re quiring municipalities to prepare ti go on a cash basis In January of this year, the tiwr.ehlp committee ascertained the effect of uncollrclcd Past Presidents Brown, John T. Thomas Lawley, Irving Homer Methot John L. Montgomery. Rev. Herbert J. Smith, pastor of tho Methodist church, Mr. Wheeler are chaplains of the club, Rolston Waterbury is sergeant at-arms. The committee empowered with seeing that the alms objects of Rotary are carried out are John V. Mrs. Monroe V." Poole of Long jcrowe1l,liub7rt. Farrow;- William J. T. Getty. Charles LeMalstre, Albert S. Miller, William A. Miller Victor Satter. William J. T. Getty heads the club hsecylci committee, co-operating wltfrhim are Edward M. Kelly, Japjia Clayton, Harry Isaacs, Harry Crawford, Ernest Priest,.Charles K. Champlln, Wilmer Robblna, iwiiham A. Miller, Edwin C. GUlana afid Ronald Allen. The Community Service committee Is under the chairmanship of Hubert M. Farrow his. co-workers are- William Russell, Jr., Edwin Brasch, Warren Smock, Samuel Welnatcln John VnnKIrk. Victor Satter is chairman of the Vocational Service committee. Other members are Frederick K. Adams, Thomas Lewis,- Dr. Allan B. Rall. Wilmer Robbins Maurice Branch. Mrs. Ralph O. Willguss, president of the local auxiliary, heads the sale committee here. The headquarters will be at Broad Monmouth streets. Assisting are Mrs. H. Norman Hoyt, Mrs, Irving Feist, Mrs. Harry Goldhurst, Mrs. Thomas M. Gopsill, Mrs, James Hubbard, Mrs. George Hogan, Mrs. Arthur C. Swift, Mrs. Judson Vaughn, Mrs. Winneld W. Hance Miss Anne Hasler. Other county chairmen are Mrs. J. W. Buckley, of Asbury Park, Mrs. C. Mel Johnson, Mrs. B. J. Crelghton Mrs. William Woodward or Highls; Mrs. James Hennessey, Mrs. Charles Wimpfhelmer, Mis, Leon Newman, Mrs. Arthur C. Samuel, Mrs. Gertrude Tartarkowsky Mrs. Samuel Garcey of Long Branch; Mrs. Lillian Richmond of Freehold, Mrs. Garret Roberts Mrs, Fred taxes on the d h a.i made up un d l th f Krlser of Keyport, Mrs. David Ben- j Schwartz, man of Union Beach Mrs. Ada I Charles LcMalstrc heads the International Service committee, with Bernard Freedman, Dr. Samuel G. Hausman, Wylie Pate, Dr. Martin Quick Rev. Herbert J. Smith as his assistants, Other committees arc as follows: Attendance makeup Edwanl M, B. Nafew of Eatontown. PROCLAMATION. Borough of little Silver, Monmouth County, N. 3. Whereas, The Independence Day Citizens Committee of the Red Bank Chamber of Commerce has planned for a gigantic Americanization program for all communities In the vicinity of Red Bank to be held on July 4th, 1939, with a school boy athletic meet at 9:30 a. m. on the Red Attet! a Kelly, chairman; Danlic. Cl ro»keupdwu. Hurry Clayton, Edgar Clarification Japhia Clayton, chairman; Edwin, c. Cill, Irr. William A. Wlrlh. Dinner lfiarry Istaei, chairman; Albert 8. Miller. Maurice Schwarll. Fellowship Harry Crawford, chairman; Krnwt Print, Dr. Harold J, Slok«i, Dr. "" ~ A. Wilbur. Bank"athletTc"fieTd,"aparade"at 2*"p"!H \7 y J 1c< f, ur "i """.A J vm "\ m Jfn1ir\wi»H hv natrfntl,* mfrfrmim 1 Membership Krnc«t Priest, chairman; Vi^d^nceTinthe ry fireworks as a finale; Whereas, this borough has been requested, along with others, to send a good representation from Its schools, fraternal patriotic organizations other groups: Now, therefore, In order to promote such program to make said day a special occasion to bring. home to the general public thaj Im-i" portanee meaning of Independ- _ s J. ence Day, I, Oliver G. Frake, mayor., f th b h f Littl Silve by * - " K. Champlin. chairman; k ll B Whl ler Ṁusic Qiarl*.... _.. Dr. Harold J. Stoke*. Ruetell B. Wheeler. Irftgram Wilmer Robhini, chairman; Harry Crawford, Hubert M. Farrow, Edwin C, Glll, William Ruiiell, Jr.. Wsrr«n "pnblle Information William A. Miller, chairman,- Harry Clayton. dor the present law, also the effect when tho township would gc on a cash basis. When the budget was presented this year, the township committee also prcsontcd an analysis of the unpaid tax situation as lound by them Its effect upon Ihls years budget what It would have been if the budget had been made up on a cash basis. Immediately after the budget wa.. fcassed, the present drive to collect back taxes was Initiated by the township committee. As these unpaid taxes had accu mulated over a period, of years, it was necessary to set up special machinery In order to hle the same with an Idea of making It convenient for the taxpayer, it was provided that payments be made either at the Keansburg National bank 01 the Atlantic Highls Nations bank. We have collected thus far, as c result of this drive, approximately $70,000. This Is Increasing every day the committee to very much gratified with the response co operation on the part of the taxpay cm of the township. There Is no audit being made o. the township books by Walter R Darby, commissioner of local government, or his office, Each year every municipality Is required to have 1U books audited by a munlcapl accountant who has been registered approved by the office of Waltci H. Daroy. The regular annual audl of the township Is being made at thli time by William A. Sternkopf of Jersey City, who has been employed by the township committee of their own nltlative for this purpose. The township committee ha«nol been apprised by the auditor of an irregularities. As soon as Mr..Stem kopf has completed his work, we will receive his report, it Is tho In tentlon of the township committee < ~:!ve full publicity to all report* mud >y our auditor as well as any rec ommendatlons or criticism from Wai ter R, Darby, commissioner of loca government. We are vitally Interested In th. Kiiccesg of our present.drive- for tin. collected taxes, it has been tb purpose of the township CvmmKie io Impress upon the puullc ihjt th,harry Cayton. Information- K4vrin C. d K d Wi y chairman; Frederick K, ~ II Willlim L. ence Day, I, O. a, y of the borough of Little Silver, by this, my Proclamation, do hereby declare Tuesday, the Fourth Day of July, 1D39, as "Borough or Little Oliver Americanization Day/ joining with other communities the Red Bank Chamber of Commerce In their program a success. In witness whereof. "I have hereunto set my h this 17th day of M»y, A. D. 1938, Oliver a. Frake, Mayor. Attest: Fred L- Ayera, IIKII. Sr, Bpc-rtfl Honald Allen, chairman; llarrf William Oilrlen, iloliton Water. lloyi Work William Kumell, Jr.. chair, nun; Wllmor Kobblnn, Itolilon Waterliurr. CrlppM Children -Edwin Draieh. chair- Chif U Benre, Ttama* I>ewl*, f d W Sm man; Chrifltfa d Student Ix>an fund -Warren Smo«k, chilrmin; William U IttlMell, 8r. Yrxtith, Promotion- Samuel w>lnnt«ln, chairman! Myron V, Itrown...t^&axal-sUrbau «e*)uahhime«john V Kirk, chairman: Erntit irlmt, Dr. Harry Tlethurit. Mothproof Bag* furnished frte with nil winltr garments sanltone cleaned- Leons, telcollection of back taxcn applies t r-flch every one throughout entire, township, - The following statement an the tn question In Mlddletown townuhl was received yesterday by Th Register from John M. West, ta collector of Mlddletown township: While this drive to collect tax si rears In Mlddletown township Is X ing on, hundreds of Questions are bi. Injf asked about tax Hen*, lax fiaif everything pertaining to UXA lion. In view of this I think It wouli be a good plan to try to explain somi of tha laws regulations on th subject,, H M ( l tsx title liens. To the great innjorlt of people them Is no difference,,bu to the expert on municipal account Ing there is all the difference In th. world. I am not sure that I Know th definition of each term ln(t t thin that a tax litn l«merely a Ar/>t lie Program of Events Independence Day Following la the program of events to be held during Red Banks observance of Independence day; 9:30 a. m. Athletic events, municipal field, 9:80 a. m. Sailboat regatta, Shrewsbury river. 2:00 p, m. Parade starting at Newman Springs road Shrewsbury avenue terminating at municipal field. 4:00 p. m. Mass meeting with speeches by Governor Moore other officials, municipal field. 0:00 Baseball game, Fort Monmouth vs. * Fort Hancock, municipal Held. Ss., 8:00 B concert, Salvation Army champion b of Newark, municipal field. 9:00 Fireworks, municipal field. New Hospital Wing Gift Of Bertram H. Borden Six-Story Section to Be Added to Monmouth Memorial Hospital The board of governors of Manmouth Memorial hospital, In special session. Monday night, accepted a gift from the Mary Owen Borden Memorial Foundation for the erection of the six-story section "A" of the proposed new hospital building, to bo known as tho Borden Memorial Pavilion. In accepting this gift, the board also pledged Itself to raise funds for the center section "B" of tho new building, so that the Immediate erection of two-thirds of tho new hospital plant is assured. Red Bank Elks Will Meet Tonight To Make Decision Exalted Ruler Graham Calls Special Meeting on Important Matter Robert R. Graham, exalted ruler of le Red Bank Isdge of Elks, hui ailed a very-important special meetg for tonight at the Elks home. Ths lession will begin promptly at 8:30, nd he hopes every member of the,ed Bank lodge will endeavor to be resent.. At a meeting ot the board of trui ees of the lodge held last weok, at hloh a gr lodge representative as present, the Red Bank lodge was nformed that unless It met IU obll. Mons to the gr lodge Us oharer would be revoked next month. At mights special meeting a decision 111 be made as to whether tho lodge 111 continue as part of the great irotherhood of the Benevolent rotectlve Order of Elks or whether will forfeit its charter operate lurely as a club. The Red Bank Register quite some mo ago told Its readers about the manclal difficulty which the Red iank lodge of Elks was having, At hat time pressure warj being brought o bear by the organization holding he mortgage on the Elks home nee then an extra effort has been made by the board of trustees anil odgc officers to bring about a flnanlal situation whereby the lodge ould save Its home likewise save ts good name in this large fraternal rotherhood. Tho Register has been reliably in- ormed that a plan Is under way whereby both the obligation to tha r lodge the Intercut due on he mortgage can be met within a eaeonable period, In all probailllty at tonights meeting this plan will be approved, providing the gr odge Is willing to mark time exend the good h of fellowship to he members of Red Bank lodge. Middletown Approves- 30 Liquor Licenses } Completion of Middletown Township "; Audit Delayed by Errors in Bookkeeping \ full benefit of sea air- a widespread ocean view. The middle section "B" will contain an enlarged accident emergency division an admission department on tho ground floor. The first floor will have a large foyer, service department a. gift shop. On the second floor will be more service rooms, with special dressing waiting rooms for surgeons. The upper floors will provide serving pantries, utility rooms dressing rooms, This wing will also have a solarium, Tho new building will be equipped with three elevators. One of tho features of the new plant.will bo the unbroken view of the ocean from all rooms above the first floor on the east side of the building. As projected, the plant will care for all the vital nccdb of the hospital at tho present time increase its service- to the community. It has albo been planned to anticipate community needs for many years to come, Detailed plans specifications for the now hospital have been under preparation for the past year, In anticipation ot an opportunity to proceed with construction. Bppel Kahrs of Newark are tho architects! Explains Reasons For Celebration Edward OWalder on Station WBRB Nursing Report For Red Bank Resume of Work for Past Five Months At tho regular monthly meeting of he Red Bank Public Health Nursing association, Mies Martha Hanson, tho lurse director of the organization, gave tho following report which covirs the first five months of 1030: New medical cases 162, new surgical 11, communicable 33, maternity 28, inant welfare 138, medical visits 403, surgical 52, communicable 167, prenatal visits 88, post-parlom 31, new born 31, Infant welfare clinic attendance 170, summer round up clinic atendance 133, chest clinic attendance 170, children examined by physiclann 257, infant welfare home vlfciu 252, birth certificates delivered JO, preschool home violin 107, school chilil 68, adult welfare home visits 303, general aetivltly 83, paroln 2, T. fl. vlslu of Instruction 140, mentnl hygiene 65, state hospital follow-ups 40, venereal disease 66. Members of the advisory nursing committee are Mrs. Hermrm A dorf chairman, Mrs- James Wolcott vice chairman, Mrs. George Union secretary,, Mrs. John Allen, Mr«, Thomas Voorhls, Miss Florencg Krldel, Mrs, Charles English, Mrn. Wlllam Naulty, Mrs. Frank Oroff, Mm. Edmund Frsser T. Irvlnn Brown. This committee meetn cvtry month o he»r the accomplishments of the Red Bank Public Health Nursing association from Ml<s Hanson, nnd M this time express their opinions m to the policies the organization should follow^ The ft,* collected.mount <V> IV.IMSD5. hiivn been turned ofer^tb the borough clerk, Mrs. Amy TK.WiInn, listed no anticipated revenue In the borough budget. ^#^,, Typewriter Bargain*. Factory outlet portable office typewriters, prices S9.S0 up. Term* 10a a day, All makes 1039 modrli, all guaranteed. Superior Typewriter Service, Carlton theater building, Red Bank, phons.,i&&.,qp*u wainjs. lc -. 1 Advancement. Rut Shampooing. New modern method to shampoo rugs. We guarantee- every ran will be returned to you sa good ns new; 4 cent! a foot; 0x12 domeatlo rug ttitt; Oriental 9x12, (MS, Tele* BERTRAM H. BORDBN, According to announcement made by Monroe Eisner of Red Bank, first vice-president of tho board who culled presided at the special session, It Is hoped ground will bo broken for the new building In a few wecksj The gift was proposed In the following letter from Bertram H, Borden of Rumson, president ot the hos pltal: Mr. Monroe ElBtter, First Vies President*- MonmoutH Memorial Hospital, Lonjc Branch, N. J. Dear Mr. Eisner: I have been associated with you, with the Board of flovcrnora, with the staff administration of the Monmouth Memorial hospital for the pest ten years. I havo studied tho position of tho hospital In this com-~ munlty. Us relation to tho public nnd particularly to thoso needing pltnllzation. For somo time past I havo been convinced that It any hospital Is petmancntly to progress offer satisfactory service to this community. Its buildings equipment must be thoroughly up to date: With this end In view, plans havo been drawn for the extension of out* hospital plant which, If acceptod, will KIVO US a building of the highest typo of construction. The plan provides for an addition to tho hospital which has neon divided Into two separate sections, dcnlkiiated as "A" "B." Section "B" In the conncctlne link between tho Wlmpfhclmcr wing section "A." On behalf of the Mnry Owen Bor-, den Memorial Foundation. I now j niter (Section "A," which >«a slx- Mory brick bulldlnit to bn fully equipped for the earn ot children nnd private patlcntn, It la mv wish that this bulldlm; nhall be known an Tho Borden Mcmorlnl Pavilion, whloh in tendered to tho board ot governors of the Monmouth Memorial hospllnl without nny conditions attached to this (tlft except that tho board of Rovcrnors shall provide an adequate sum for tbe simultaneous erection of section "B." I am ot the opinion that the members of thn board of governors may dlscun.i thin offer with less restraint more fully If I arti not present. I would, therefore, appreciate It If you, as senior vice president, would call a special mcetlnr of the board of governors at an, early date for the purpose of placing this letter before them, I trunt that as prompt action an. wsalblf! will bo taken by the board of governors, Sincerely yours, (Signed) Bertram H. Borden. After careful study ot thn situation thn board unanimously accepted nts gift pledged Its support for the second section of the new build- Infr. The plans call for Iho erection ot still a third section to complete tho project.at somo future date, tho board passed a resolution of thank*, voicing Its deep appreciation of this generous offer, Tho Borden Edward G, Welder, executive secretary of the Red Bank Chamber of Commerce, which initiated the Independence Day. observance plans at Red Bank, in an address over Station WBRB Tuesday night, cited several reasons for making the event one of tho most outsting celebrations ever held in this borough. The text of Mr. Waldcrs address follows: -.,.i There are several reasons why we are making such an outsting event of the Fourth of July in Red Bank this year. One of them Is that tho Chamber of Commerce, which started, tho ball rolling, felt that the meaning of Independence! Day should be stressed by a propor observance. It has been many years since the people of this vicinity celebrated the historic date in a fitting manner tho meaning of the occasion has been allowed to slip from our attention, Tho children of the present generation havo no conception of what July 4th meant to their parents or grparenw what wo aro attempting to do Is to revive (ho old-fashioned spirit to Impress upon their young minds somo of the reasons Why wo celebrate tho day. Another reason Is that wo feel there lo a The township committee of Mid». die town township approved 30 llfluo*; licenses applications ata Thursday "afternoon. -Of the 21 were for retail consumption,! ieifl for limited retail distribution,.tnresi: for plenary retail distribution an4 two for clubs. : Actionoa^.twt> ;»ip 1iiMS cations was -deferred untlj ;st<pjej$p ing this afternoon,- : -. "^ vi;>;pss Mrs. Mary Henry of Elizabeth aid ; East Keansburg protested a tax bill:: she had received the, riattm; was referred to the eommltteo as * whole.- "..;..<*:-.k-sim Those whoso <ll(juor license 1 cations were approved were:. Svi^P Retail consumption Chariesjp Docrr, Morrisey & Walker, CrWwS Mlllof, John Murphy Cart BfttfjS stadt, East Keansburg; Albert: E. Langford,. Charles tjohday.;s^lt George J. Flsler of Belford; Louis; Cqrllto, PeterMdrus.BmilBoUwflsf!; Peter P. Plngltorc; Route -35, Mlddlctown; DantoDaverlo wdber.y3 nard W, Warneker, LtadroftjVWlHf! F, Pllt nick, Jr., Felix OBipowiU;; Leonardo; Charles Smith, Charles Stata, Alfred HUQcker Henry;, Flsler, Port Monmouth Bn4.S l r«j J issf Fierce,. Navcslnk avonue, Hilton Park,.-... ; " -; : - v" n W i Limited Retail Distribution At,; lantlc & Pacific Tea Co., Irfonardo;;; Fanny Weller, PortMohraduthf Ji^ifi Anna Laubueh, East Keansbur j, Luclen DAnthony, Campbells- Junc» I tlon, -.".-.! :.-H*S& Plenary Retail Dtatrlbutlon~au»ii% dore Walling, East Keansburg; EoV ward J. OFl&herty, He«4d«n"r,C(l <# ner, Fred W. Meyers. Irton«rd*i«p; Club Beacon Hill Oolf club «*.: Leonardo Field-club..- r.;-. : ;<ki:m The applications of the BNntwood^ hotel Percy Soden, both atrjjmti nardo, were lild over tor action-(jafm afternoon.-,. \ : {- :.xv-i4& Howard W. Roberta, clerk, reported collections of , Bills amounting to> fti" wore ordered paid.. Families Moving; reason Is that wo feel thcro lo a much greater need for a propor observance today than thero has ever been before In the history of tho na- Ion. By that I moan the social economic unrest which Is so pronounced throughout tho world today makes It Impcralivo that wo should stop to consider tho principles on which this great country was founded. A little more than ISO years ago, our forefathers voluntarily offered to make the supreme sacrifice that tho people of this nation could bo free of the shackles that bound thorn to a distant government. They endured many hardships that posterltyvcoulrl live under-a banner of freedorrv liberty It In definitely th things for Memorial Pavilion will be six stories high, extending diagonally from Dunbar avenue to the connecting unit "U," which links with thn east end of tlm present Wlmiifhclmtr wing, It will be devoted to the core of children private patients. On the ground floor will bo cllnlcnl pathological laboratories, with a board of governors" room, lobby, reception rooms administrative ofllces,. medical library,- record library,- medical start quarters adrnlsnlon department on the" first floor. The necimd Hornwill contain two-bed units for children, with a reception room for visitors, flervlnjf pantry, utility room solarium. The third floor will be devoted to obstetrical patients II, too, will havo Its own adjoining solarium.,,,tbo fourth, fifth sixth floors To Red Bank Ar^ y eedorrv a up tc. u«hi th v.lth its own private toilet lavatory. A nolorlum with both open end closed unctions will occupy the ioor Kp«<! above the sixth floor. Private ptitlenta may he taktm In their beds via (.private elevator to nd _ us to prcservo the things for which they fought died. That wo dollnltoly havo rcahon for genuine fear from what Is taking place overseas can bo quickly seen by following tho newspaper radio reports aa tbey occur from day to day. There In an unconcealed effort abroad on the part of a fow cgotlrtfl to overthrow tho democracies establish In their stead the totalitarian form of government. Thero arc many American citizens who do not bcllcvo that wo havo anything to fear from the activities of these nations yet If wo give tho matter serious thought ana really analyze the situation study tha operations of tho agents of thcue poo- lo, It In not hard to sco that we do.iavo something lo fear, A recent meeting of an organization Irr Madison Sciuaro Garden brought a storm of protest from many people cries of un-amcrlcanlsrn were heard from coast to const. Thin same organization has several established camps throurhout the United States In making n strong bid for membership from tho citlzenbhlp of the nation. The activities of tbe iigonts the results of their work aro not made public tho only way we can determine the rcbulu of their effortrt la by ritutlylng; tho atorlca aa they arc released lo UH by the varl- OUH nown agencies. It la a known fact, however, that there IH a very strong (troup oncamped right hero In New Jersey anil It l» known that they have other meeting places In several parts of the country, Tho thing which worries in most about theeo foreign "Isma" Is Ihut.thoy are work- Ing through tho youth of our country to establish their organizations here. Thero nro two methods which these agents "so to got to our youth. One of them Is throueh organization* which oporato under tho gulso of Americanism. In other words, they Organize groupa which to nil intends purposes aro really J0O per cent American but by otibtlo hling of their teabhlnga they ore able to get their programs across to our youngntern. The thought Is that through tho youngbtcr they arc able to reach the* h6mo, Probably tho next most vicious method employed in getting to youth Is by taking ndvnntneo of the, fiondttlqns..which, aro, caused, by the"ecoho"mlodbftdialon iwitefc M» country has been going through during the past sovoml years. Each year there are thouss of young men women tutned out. QB grad* iintes from our various schools collage*. With Iho scarcity of Jobs, Six Houeei Rented l» Out-of-Town Pwtietf Th«Ray-VanHorn agency fi**fi -,SS Havon has. (eased six houses durlnjl tho last ttm days, all to out-of-tc/ra;. j families. In reporting the Wnt&bJ,: 5 Mr.. VanHorn-calls attention toc-tprftsl fact that.many families are ttovingv ^l to tho Red Bank area fromtcthsr 1 parts of the state also Jrom-out > of tho stato. ::){SMs The six rentsii are aa. fouowiy/}l::;i;l A house; of 10 rooms at 6t OUI«SM : ; :? plo avenue, Fair Haven!,/rontlnj;oiiX : 5 the Shrewsbury, river, has.bei«r 3«leased to C. P. Morrell of Montclair. i This property comms a strlktlflit :/5 view of the river Is In the area ; j ot tho estates of R, C Lawrence I Harry Angelo.. ;;.S-S# A. modern white Cap* Cod cottag*... ; ot six rooms with two baths attached two-car garage, located on Gooseneck Point, Oceanport, owned by Joseph Wood, has been rented to Erwln Orlebe of Jtrssy s City. This house Is of brick svn4 : Ji«J framo construction has A set" v; ting of an acre of ground. with,%*5fl view of the South Shrewsbury rtver.i."d& R. C. Kramer of New York,;s»i!>4 ilfi elated with the Stard Oil conws^sil pany, with offices in Radio Clty,liasfri S taken the Mike Jacobs cottage at J- 120 Hance road, Fair Haven.,;:?;l!t Another house at 184 Hance roadi..: owned by Mike Jacobs, has;brintilp leased to L. L Kelser, a phydcist employed by the United States g«v»: ;s j ernmont at Fort Monmouth. Mr. ;: f _fi Kolser Is moving bjre irom Forest ;:Kw Hills, Long Isl., :-:&:i--0; V. Ray Bennett of Palm Spriogs,.,-"0 California, has rented the) form**; ; f DoSotolongo cottage at 740 W*efr. il road, Fair Haven. Mr, Benneti U( J;j Eastern sales manager lor a l»jtj» ; As Western auto trailer company Is now supervising the assembling on the Arthur Borden property. in>,:ij Rumrjon ot one of the.finest.trailers}; f.m ever seen In this section of tha country..;-., -ti, A house at 668 Elver road, Fall? V? Haven, owned by H, R, Stadler, fc*s> -"** been rented to Warren A. Tyrrelfc ; Jr., of New Haven.i Connecticut Mr,,;J Tyrrell is an electrical engineer an4 :?: will bo associated with the Bell Tel- 7 ephono laboratories at Holmdel. ;.. 5 Notice. -."-ff The offices ot our associations-will be closed all day Saturday during ; July AUKUBI:.; Citizens Building & Loan Assn, - ; Friends Building Sc Loan Asan,, Mainstay Building & Loan Assn, Red Bank.Building & Loan Assn..% Advertisement^ * -5 Now, Fresh Soft Shell Crab Q swiches at Sals Bar OrlH, ; 141 Shrewsbury avenue, Red Bank. 4 AIBO all kinds ot toasted ewtohw..8 Advertisement^...-, ;^J Free Free. ; ; S1 Mothproof bags furnished fret with ; all winter garments sanltone el«ant4ufm5ji Leons, phone Rod Bank 2S0O, -A4-,; vertlsemcnt --* T«loys for Guaranteed mai prices. Broad merit ate elevator toi -,.»<ii tbtx HlU tmtti, ;iflnutl«miilffl.jq.ia> 3, Sol, H.. max,

2 A" James Guild \ tertains Guests tectory Social Entertainment Given f Episcopalians 50 Persons Attend < f. T3lft guild of St James Episcopal?Church, EatDnfowo, gave an enterr. tatament soolal Thursday night At the rectory on Broad street before 4* more than SO parishioners their f Jrfends. K Mrs. Margaret MoKean, Mrs. Louis " Sernet Howard Wilkinson prejj-sented a sketch, "The Rummage V Bale," Another sketch; "Good > Dependable," was given by Mrs/Har- \ old.roberts, Miss Dorothea Grlmf. shaw Miss Dorothy Wood. Jo- ". aeph. Crosby sang a group of "Hill ~ Billy" songs, accompanying himself K on the guitar. Miss Patricia Wood t gave a recitation on husb* 1 Mrs. Joseph Crosby gave a reading. Jn conclusion Miss Dorothea Grlmffl aaaw played a piano solo, "Bong I Without Words," an aceordlan h eolo, "Whispering Hope." The en- s semble, consisting ot Ms*. Louli Ber- >-. n«t, William Louis Bernet, " George Guegler Joseph Crosby, Tendered several1 selections alao 3. played for community singing. " Tftose attending were Her. - Mrs. Weston E. Qrimsbaw, Dr.. dle In September, While at ;.- Mrs, Sydney Martin, Mrs, Mary.Onibr, Mrs. John Bid, Mrs. William $t Xtiten, Mrs. Harry Crane, Mrs. Ch«s- Drive to Collect ~.~*»r Smith, Mrs. M»ry Kuegler, Mrs.,!?..Marle Wolf, Mr. Mrs, Floyd Back Taxes I -Wood, Mr. aad Mn. Harold Roberts, r Mti. Joel Feldman, Mrs. Jessie War- f E»r, Mrs. A. E. nelas, Mrs. Jamen *Gibbons, Mrs. Caroline Wood, Mrs. V & j. Hampton, Mm. C. J. Hlnes, k Mrs. Floyd Holmgrin, Mrs. Lena Tll-,.ton, Mrs. Catherine Schneider, Mr. Mrs. George Kuegler, Harry Crane, 31oyd Crosby, Fred Ed-.ward Wolf, Rutb Sydney Martin,,"< John Roberta, Mary Smltli, Lois K. Hokngrin, Thomas Schneider, Gladys V.SmlU}, J3arf>era Koehler, Jerry Hullt, J Jilllan Wardman Marilyn Wood, Department i For Doughnut Shop li also a matter that might begone. Jnto. * Uttle further. In Jims Doughnut shop on the Mldthis drive It has been stated that there are about 1700,000 In unpaid }- dlstown state highway at Five Cor- taxes. This seems like a vast amount.ners har opened a bakery depart- but when you consider th»t nearljr, went Is offering home-made pies half a million dollars is actually col- > «ad cakes for sale. James Malonls, / {proprietor Of the lunchroom, which t «H recently thoroughly remodeled, "/has announced that theplace Is now y nf BUY NOW AT August Prices THIS WEEK ONLY Our Semi-Annual Inventory Sale Dretae* Now 1.69 Bef for 3.00 Dresses Now 2.59 B«g. S.SB 2 for 5.00 Dresses Now 3.45 B«g. S.SS Honey Coats 12*4% off H length white coats. White aharksmn toppers. WHILE THEY 1.AST! All 1.95 Mats... 89c 75 Dresses each Values to J.W. June Dress Shop 70 BROAD ST., BED BANK - Go at a Saving EXCURSIONS fo New York for (he WORLDS FAIR WEEK-END $150 & X Hudion Terminal. Penna. Station Jlmmfl Trip ID CofcehM OO-EVERY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY HTWIMYS-LT. R«i B»nk,»;37 A.M. WKMYS-LT. S«d Bulk.,»:S0 A.M. ). O«yll«Iit Tlm«nu orfly tr., ONE DAY Hudson Terminal $J50 Penna. Station Hound Wj) in CoaetiM Alternate Tuesday* Thuradtya. For dates* schtdulm, etc.. consult gents or flyer. Avoid Highway Corner*! Ion fir) By trafrt TfiveXTdreTIineK ItalTilt. «s<msylwnls Statl*n,vN, V., «W tonl*, «la lam WanalUU RMS. RHILMP JL, UOQW. One Red Bank young man three others from Uonmouth county ere members of Uie graduating clasa at the Peddle school, Hlghtstown. The 71th annual commence, ment exarelses -were held at ; the HighUtown Beuptitt ohurch Monday morning at 11 oclook. Philip Aillabn Hogue, >on of Mrs. Mary P. Hogue of this borough Bradford, Pennsylvania, entered Ped- (Continued From Page 1) against teal estat* on which the taxs* have become delinquent, A tax title lien, a* I underst it, a Hen against a property.on which the taxes have become delinquent, which property has been sold at tax sale for non-poymont o( taxes bought by the municipality. -These Hen* may he foreclosed the municipality may take over tha property. This, however, cannot be done until two years after the date of such sale. The owner has the right to redeem such property during; these, ttfo year*. «* collector classes a tax lien as a tax :ltle Hen, thl* constitute* an lrrogu- RED FANK REGISTER. JUNE 29,1939/ Four Graduates of Peddie School lected each year, the amount not collected does not seem so large In proportion, became this $700,000 oov- >rs the uncolleoted taxes over a per- Here is another point that ihould be eaplalned. A collector of Uxei In a municipality has no authority to enforce the payment of any tak >lll. In. th» time limit pretorlhjd by».w the oollector shall cause to be advertised In a local newspaper onot a week tor four weeks, such, texe«as ftt* unpaidon July 1 ot the year ne*touowlii(t the year in which the taxes became delinquent. If ">era is no outside bidder at the sale, tip township bids In all the propettlai that are ottered In the sale, after this procedure after the two years have expired, the township committee has the authority" to enforoa payment of the lien W w»»- olosure; But the oolleotor, I repeat, has no authority ti> enforce any ta* payment of any kind. Also, at a c sale, the township has no right to bid against an outside bidder. The law gives the outsider all rights. So, If your property 1. eold to a tax sale buyer the township can offer no relief. It might b. said h»rs, however, that a tax sale has been held in Middletown townftilp every year slnos I have been collector, for many.yesrt before. To not hold», tax sale each year constitute!,an irregularity, b\it. the law provides that If propertlei are omitted from the sale list of any particular year, they may be added to a salo wt n While onthis subject t unlurit relate the story of an event that happened here a year one-half RKO. An elderly couple who lived in.the bay «hore section ot Middletown township were unabl«to pny their taxei. They were ill feeble In need ot medlolne medical attention. A llttlo home represented their entire life livings. These people wers on relief,, hut there wa» no money to pay taxe«. The property wae advertised for the non-payment of taxes. It was sold to n tax salo buyer. The amount-unpaid was-increased from *15 to»80 to Includethe fees allo-wed by lew that would have to be paid the buyer. Well, it happened In thin case that a good Florence Hackett Receives Diploma Mlae Florence Hackett, dmirhter ot Mr. Mrs. William Hackett of Locuit avenue, graduated with honors from the New Jersey State Ttachers college at Newark last week. Mls«< Hackett received high honors for tritee oonse«utlk» >"» at (he college. While at school her activities Included acting as president of the Musio Study club for two years, treasurer of the school Glee club an active member of Ihe college IJbrary council, student council the Needles Stitches club. She w»«also vice president of Beta Gamma Po, loclal sorority. Miss Hackett graduated from Red Bank high school end completed her senior student teaching at the Oakl street sohooi under the supervision of MIM Mary McCiie. Meridian Room to Open Tomorrow Formal opening of the Meridian room of the Sea Bright,Yacht club for the summer will takn plncu to morrow envenlng when Charles Mun ray hla popular orchestra wll cornmenen their seanonii engagement lit (he club, lie h»«jiut nnlnhi-i a BixW^ek** erigftff#mwtt v *t l trifi 1 Rtn bassy club at West Orange prior to this he was at the Mo Paris at New York. r Aspeclsl dinner will be served for the opening there will be some excellent additional entertainment. *".^ssv^^sssssssssssssssi Jfcn 1 m PAUL HEiNRT DODOE. school he partlcpated In varsity foot* ball, In which ho received his athletic letter award; varsity Junior varsity wrestling, receiving: his atit- Ietlo letter award in junior vanity wrestling; public speaking, winning second place In the annual Winters prize speaking contest. The prizes are given annually by Byram I* Winters, Peddle S3, for combined excellence In the composition delivery of an original oration. ERNEST W. WADLET, JK., Paul Henry Dodge, son of Mr. Mrs. Richard H. Dodge of Shrewsbury, another graduate, entered the school In He w u president of the Camera dub, member of the Press club, Glee club Classical Music club, which he was chairman. Ernest Walter Wadley, Jr., son of Mr. Mrs. Ernest W. Wadley of Twin Brook Farms, Eatontown, enrolled at Peddle In.1937, having previously attended Red Bank high JOSEPH B. SPERIJNG, JR. school. While at school he received his letter for junior varsity wrestling. Joseph Edward Sperling, son of Mrs. Howard Llndauer of Monmouth Beach, is another graduate. He entered Peddle in 1931 was a member of the staff of the weekly school newspaper Peddl* News, Old Gold Blue, school year book, Camera club. He has been on the senior privilege list for this year for high academlo sting. Jersey Day At Worlds Fair New Jerseys building at the New Yorks Worlds Fair was officially opened with appropriate ceremonies yesterday. At the same time Now JeTsey day nt th* Worlds Fair was celebrated as thouss of the states residents participated In the various programs arranged for the day, highlighted by the observance of the 181st anniversary of the Battle ot Monmouth, After Governor A. Harry Moore his official party arrived on the grounds before noon were welcomed by Qrover Whalen, preslilant of the Now York Worlds Fair, the stale executive.inspected his guard of honor In the Court of Pe*co presented a stnto of New Jorney distinguished service mcdnl to Colonel Cortlt Pnrker of Iho U. 3. Regular army, commor of the troops at tho fair. Colonel Parker has already boon decorated by Franco the United States for distinguished conduct on the field of battle. by the Governor afterward he. his party were luncheon guests of Mr, Whalen. The ceremonies In the Court of FeacQ followed at S oclock. The speakers were Governor Moore, Georgo deb. Kolm, chairman of the New Jersey Worlds Fair commlsslon, Mr, Whalen. The invocation was pronounced by Monslgnor Murphy of Newark the benediction by Bishop Wallace Gardner. Musical selections were rendered by MIBS Hazel Arth of Jersey City, by the Cameron Pipers by the Explains Reasons For Celebration samarrtan happened to hear or lnt> plight of this old-oouple camo (Continued From to their reicue by paying their ^tax arrears, thereby preventing the loss which prevails In the country, most ot their home, K l» fortunate that of thcao young pooplo become disgruntled unhappy at not bolng the law does not prohibit a fine act of charity like thin, bcsc«u«e there ablo to find employment. As each are many similar cases there day progresses they become moro will be many more.. more dissatisfied. By approaching these youths when they aro thor- John M. West. oughly disgusted, thn agents of these foreign orriinlmitlons uro nblo to paint a glorious picture ot what will bn done for them if they will bm join tho banners of.this "Ism" or that. Thosn of us who persist In believing that our youth la too Intclligpnt to fnll for such teachings, lose sight of tho fact thai humnn patience endurance enn Btnnd just no much punlshmiml before It broalia whon t does, anything la likely to happen. By staijlng a W { Independence Day cirlcbrnticm wo hope to bring attention to Iho fact that this country Is founded on -a sol^ti rock. Thnt wo offpr liberty freedom such aa cannot be found In any other part of tho o.lvlll7.n<l world todny. We hope to point out that the operations ot he grnuph who would destroy this Rloiiuti.s democracy can only lead to tho sort ot regimentation nn<! siinpresaton tlmt tho youth of othev nallona BIO suffering. We hopo to Impress upon thorn thnt In thla nation we enjoy n freedom of speech without four of being overheard by any government spy who will report our remarks to his superiors with a reptiltant. jnilinr. We. wnnt to bring mil that wo enlny n freedom of the press the right to worship as we.«ep. (It without fear of persecution by i3jsutj h l *.vtsu.-ummiautatv. -tha,.tdiinda. of our people fnr som«time to come. We plan to start tho day off with school-boy girl athletio events at 8:80 a. m. Thene events are open to school boys nnd girls from any community in tli county, Alao at 0:30 we will have» sailboat rmnttn under the. direction of the Monmauth nt «lub, which Is also open to all ^ m. 113th Regiment b. Participating also In tho ceremonies were the color guards from tho various Now Jersey National Guard regiments. Brigadier General Edward C. Kooe was marshal of the parade \vhlch followed.to the New Jersey building. The ceremonies at the dedication of the State, Building were featured by tho cutting of the doorway ribbon by Mist Jean Gangeml of Freehold, representing. Molly Pitcher. Mlsa Gangoml was selected by the Visit* to Commissioner Oeneral residents of Monmouth county to Flynn at the Federal building participate In the.program an June to Mnyor LnGunrdla were then mnde 2ft marked the Monmouth bnttle anniversary In which Molly Pitcher played such. prominent part.. Governor, Moore presented to Henry W. JcfTers of Plalnsboro a calf skin plaque, presented by the organized agriculturists of New Jersey to Mr. Jeffers for his outsting service rendered to New Jersey 1! agriculture for hib vision In the World of Tomorrow. Participating in the program at tho building wero Governor Moore Mr. Kelm, General Dcnnle K. Nolan representing the fair; BUhop Gardner Monslgnor Murphy. Ifuslca selections were rendered by the 113th Bcglment Irving high school bs. The days program was brought to a close with the governor many residents of tho state, the guests of Commissioner General Flynn at a tea reception at the Federal building. During the day bs from the Fort Lee, Diimont Irving high schools, the William L. Dickinson J, J. Ferris high schools of Jersey City played at various spots In the fair area all gave concerts at the State building. both the athletlp regatta programs will be available! The. win-ed to the best decorated building in we will have nn award to be presentners ot the athletic events will receivo their Awards from Mayor nlni ing team of the baseball game. Red Bnnk a trophy for the wln- Charles B. English tho victorious skippers of the regatta will re- Thero la - going to be a consldei ilderable colve their trophtca from Freeholder Josoph C, Irwln. The athletic events will be held nt the Red Sank high school athletio Held the regatta, win be run from the Monmouth boat club. Following these meets, which should conclude nbout 11 or 11:80 a. m., there will be a gigantic parade at 2 p. m.. under the direction of Captain Joseph E. Fix of the New Jersey Nnllonnl ;unrd. This pnrnde. will, start nt bowman Springs road Shrowsmry avehue, proceed north on Shrowsbury avenue to Monmouth street, cast on Monmouth to Maple avenue, then north on Maple avenue to Front street. There it will head ast again to Broad street, south on Broad to Bergen plaeo west on Bergen place to the athletic Mold where It will disb. Tho reviewing st will be locatd on Iho lawn of St. JaJi^es church will be occupied by Governor A. Harry MooVe, Congressman William H. Sutphln, Mayor. Charles R. Ensrilsh, Mnjor W. H. McKlnley, Colonel Forrest H. Willlfortl Colonel Dawaoft-Olmstead. Immediately tho parade has passed tho reviewing st, the reviewing party will travel by auto to the athletic field where the governor, Congressman Sutphln Major McKlnley will address the public. At the conclusion of the nddvosses wo will bo entertained by a baseball game between the teams from Fort Hancock Fort Monmouth. At S p. m, thero will be a b con- amount of expense to the program, Just aa there always Is to, an such proportions but we celvetl wonderful support from people who do not actually live In Red Bnnk but who are Interested In what wo aro trying to do. There Is a nouse-to-houso canvass.being made nt the present time we hope that tho people who live In this community will seo fit to co-operate with the cause. The merchants businessmen are being contacted by a specul committee there, too, wo hope to get the kind of support such an occasion doms. If we are to bring America back to a full realisation of what this country sts for then It bohooves every right thinking Americnn eitlr.en to put his shoulder o tho wheel nnd help make this sort of program n success. We hope that tho good people of Red Bank will not let us down thnt they will give us even better cooperation- support than wo look for. the government we hopo to present the picture (hut. In thlscountry ns yet but we arc planning on having pert by a very fine bnnd. Just who the musicians will be Is not, cftrtam wfaro dedicated to thn truth thnt nil church lnwri on thn corner of Brosd the Salvation Army b piny for us. men nro crealpd equal, thnt there Is nnd Monmouth strpou. Mrs. Hownrd S. HlRglnson la Kpnpral chslr- This la one of the llnest bs In the no actual class distinction although stale If our present plans tun ue the "iniu agent* try to prove thut completed, we can assure the public niitn. there is. of an hours excellent entertainment. Luncheon will be served In the In oilier to bring this about we Immediately after the b concert church dinning room from It530 hnve i-ed g i*e pieiiak l t U there will tie a, magnificent display of whl, Ion l» ilc.hipnnrt to <l)!antu. Vnnkn (lie program 4th t.f fireworks l oclock until l;30 oclock. Mrs. Martin VnnOstpnbridKP. Is lunchpon fireworks. Mrs. Frnnk ^Vftrner, Sr.,,0.1-; ready menttones, (vc */«MtefctaiP tiful lrophles.for the parade, for decorations for the baseball game. For the parade, we will make awards to unit coming the greatest distance to Rod Bank, th«best uniformed unit, the largest unit, the best b, the largest, childrens unit, the unit having the moat American fwgg -Hfl.fr thw fafjt Church Society To Hold Annual Fair Event Will Be Held on Church Lawn The annual summer fair of tha adlfs Aid society ot the Msthodtirt church will he holrt Saturday on the boolh, Mrs. John J. Many, apron booth: Mrs. Leonard Mm therm, plea cakes Mrs. Frank "P. Kuhl, food. The society will serve a lunchcon at the fourth quarterly conference of thciohurclt Tuesday, July 11. The next, meeting will be In Sepitem- Runuon Council Grants Thirteen Liquor Licenses Freeholder* Want to Widen Section of Bingham Avenue. The Rumson mayor council granted seven liquor licenses at the regular meeting Thursday night six licences at an adjourned meeting Saturday afternoon. All were renewals, excenjt one. Licenses granted for another year jvera the retail consumption licenses of John X Madden, Ernest Mayer Mn. AJWna Mayr, Charles, Woodward, Paul Pazleky, Francis Murphy, Mrs. Alice Mahon Frank Melalcl, the retail. distribution licenses ot John Hlntelmann, inc., Otto Strohmenger, Frederick Flnncrty Harry Barkan, aas the club license of the Runuon Country club. Anthony Sorrentlno, who will open a tavern in the former Central hotel building. Is the new licensee. A resolution from the hoard of freeholders relative to the taking over nd widening ot that section of Blngbam avenue from River road north to the river was referred to William A. Stevens, borough attorney, at Thursday sights session, for a report at the next meeting. This section will form the approach to the new bridge the freeholders plan to widen the road to 88 feet, six inch- As the present width Is SI feet, nina Inches, the change will necessitate reducing the sidewalk width, for this reason Councilman Robert Q. Ilsley suggested action be deferred to give property owner* Involved aft-, opportunity to be heard. Prior to the Introduction of the above resolution, another resolution was adopted rescinding aresolution adopted some time ago requesting the county to take over Bingham avenue as far as Rumson road. On tha recommendation of Councilman J. Edward Wilson, chairman of the road committee, plans specifications were approved for resurfacing the following roads with tar slag:lafayette street, from River rood to the dock; Navealnk avenue, from Rumson road to Hirtahome lane; North street Lakeside avenue, from River road to Forrest avenue, Kemp avenue, from Runuon road to Rtdgs road. Bids for the work will be received at the next meeting. At the same time bids will be received for laying curbing on both aides of Ward lane the west side of the Avenue of Two Rivers, from Pannly street north to the river. A communication was received from Mark O. Klmberllng, superintendent ot tha state police, complimenting Capt, HenryKruse other members of the police department for the co-operation received by him members of his staff on tile recent visit of the King Queen of Great Brltairf. Mayor James C. Auchlndoss said It was gratifying to receive official recognition of the thorough efficient work accomplished by Capt. Kruse his coworkers. Permission was granted to the Rumson Country club to hold a display of fireworks the night of July Fourth on the Herbert Memorial polo field. The club has posted a bond for }2,B00 the application has been approved by Capt,, Kruse of the police department Fire Chief Joseph Desmond. John Q. Anderson of Rumson has been awarded the contract for the fireworks. Councilman James P. Bruoe reported that work on tie borough dock has been completed. "The dock looks fine," said Mayor Auohlncloss. OFFICE MQVED. Dr. Ferdin D. Williams has moved his dental office from 90 South Bridge avenue to 160 Monmouth streetj above the Hollywood drug store. Parade Float to Show Playground X playground will be tha theme ot a float to be entered la the Independence Day parade July 4, by members of the Mechanic Street School Parent-Teacher association. Plans for the float were discussed at a meeting of the committee at the home of the, chairman, Mrs.John Pohl, Jr., Monday.. ;., Other members art Mn. Loon Turkiagtcn, Mrs. O«org«H. Merrill, KM Charles SUUwagon, Mrs, Martin VanOstaobrUge, Mn. H. st VcCoi nrfeic, Mrs. Frank P. Kubl aad Miss At*te Strickl. Soy* can make extra rocket money selling! The Reglaten-XlTertlseinent EARN to DANCE AMU Strict)? Frlvate Ltuaa*. _*nuw R«lu N«wwt Sl.pl! CUldna. Tap an* Ballrt Ouiui HoweUs Da^e School, Mmamtfc lumi Altmmlt Avu OAJCHURST, N. J. STEWART-WARNER REFRIGERATORS AT REDUCED FBICES LOUDS RADIO SERVICE 17 MECHANIC ST., BED BANK PHONE WE. OPENING SERVICES JULY 2D, AT 11 ANJSV Elberon Memorial Church Park Avenue, Elberon, N. J.. The Rev. Dr. Norman Vincent Peale, Minister Marble Collegiate Church, Slf tb Are, Vnr York City; New York Sinners Instrumentalist* FORMAL OPENING OF. THE MERIDIAN ROOM Sea Bright Yacht Club FRIDAY EVENING CHARliE MURRAY AND HIS MUSIC MED-DAY DINNERS AT *1.«S BEAUTY WINS RESERVATIONS ALBERT 8. B. M0. If you want to Invite romance, be sure your appearance is always attractive! The girls who are, always dated up who are always in the limelight arc those who realize their appearance is important to their business social success. We have perfected a Summertime Wave.. one that looks more natural lasts longer,. consult us today. Try a Swedish Massage, Steam Bath or Reduce, Vac Treatment. Johns Beauty Salon 67 Broad Street, RED BANK Phone 1515 FANCY FRESH HOLIDAY POULTRY FOWL ( lbs.) BROT-ERS lbs, each) PRIME BEEF! Boneless Chuck POT ROAST RIB ROAST. - - First 8 Tibs SIRLOIN STEAK All Mies 245,: 2ftth SEA FOOD! Soft Crabs 1J Fillet Sole -32c Crab Meat - Kempi Salted Asst. Nuts...59c ft. Butter, A& B _,«29c ft. Saturday Only 1 EASTONS Introductory Sale Vt pt. 12c 1 pt. 19c Salad Dressing 1 qt. 29c y 2 pt. 15c Mayonnaise 1 pt. 25c 1 qt. 39c French Dressing 8 ox. 12c SALADA BROWN * COFFEE 2 lbs. JJ Roasting Chickens 29ib. (5-6 lbs. aver.) 19f b Legs Genuine LAMB 941 <5 - «. 7 no y.m-jb HAMS, Smoked Puritan «>7< <«air whole) mm fh COLD CUTS, Asiorted,35c "> POTATO SALAD 17c "> PRATTS Fresh-Froasen FOODS! Broccoli.. 20c box Peaches 19c box Scallops 27cbox (SEBVES * PEOPLE) Honeydew Melons <L#rg rlp«). 39c ea. Cauliflower, large head..._ 19c Cabbage *,...: 3 fts. 10c Boston Lettuce 2 for lie Peas, Jersey 9 fts. 4 Ac Green Beans ** v Grapefruit 4 for 29c Pie Cherries.:.. 2 qu. 25c Tomatoes,-2 fts; 23c Cherries, Large Bing:... ft. 19c Radishes Green Onions 3 ^ 10 SPECIALS ENDING MONDAY NIGHT, 9:00 P. M. ORANGES 37 dm. BETTER FOOD FOR.THE TABLE Red Bank 7 Broad Street Phone

3 Lawyers Form Association At Long Branch Thomas P. McKenna Elected President Meeting Today Many of the lawyers of Long Branch met Thursday night at the Garfleld-Grant hotel for "a general discussion of their mutual local interests decided to form a permanent association to be known as the Long Branch Bar association. Incorporation papers will bo Immediately prepared filed in tho Secretary of States oface presented at a, meeting this afternoon BY CONGRESSMAN - at 5 oclock, when the points for WILLIAM H. SUTPHIN constitution by-laws "will discussed committees appointed Undistributed rrofits Ta* Out. for the various activities of the association. Business gained two major ad van t ages in the adoption by the House, Tho following temporary officers concurrence by the Senate, of a were elected to hold office until the measure that cuts out completely the October moeting, when permanent undistributed profits tax, claimed by atinual officers are to be elected business to be inimical to its inter- president, Thomas P. McKenna ests, gives business Industry secretary, Milton A. Stein; treasurthe right to deduct 1930 losses from cr, CRoy S. Throckmortori. Harvey Leuin, judge of the Domestic Rela profits. This provision to permit corporations to carry over net losses for two-years as compared tions court, was appointed to notify tho State Bar association tha with only one yeimcarry-over in the Ncw.Jersey Law Journal of the in existing law, together with the pro-j corporation of the association. vision to. allow corporations to in- It "" was determined that the association should hold monthly meet- crease their capital stock values, probably, are the* most helpful phnses ings pursue a progressive policy to encourage support of all lo- of the new law. They tend to stop exhaustion of capital reserves BO cn-cal businesses professions.by sential to a healthy business. Labor Board Revisions. Welcomed just as eagerly by industrialists as tax revision, was a ma- jor chango in regulations governing the National Labor Relations Board, in answer to most of the charges of discrimination against employers in former regulations. Revised rules, just announced by tho local residents. To this end th association will affiliate with tho State Bar association strongly support the activities of tho Mon mouth County Bar association. Choral Communion at Atlantic Highls the Board make five changes in pro-j A choral celebration of Holy Com cedurc. They permit an employer tojmunion will take place next Sunday petition tho Board for a collective j at 11 a. m. at the Methodist church, bargaining election whore two or] Atlantic Highls...The followin; more, bona flde unions are contend-1 musical program will bo rendered unlng for bargaining rights but none! der the direction of William Leonard, petitions tho Board for certification, organist choirmaster: Other changes give an.employer ten instead of rive days to answer a complaint, require that unions that are parties to contvacts alleged to violate the law be made parties to proceedings affecting tho contracts, give Offertory! O Saviour ot the World" alleged company unions opportunity Gong Sursum Codra" Rnd * Snnctut" CamidKt to intervene in proceedings ngulnst them, require the Board to pre-communionsent a bill of particulars to the em- Feed" St. "Bread of Hea\en on Thee We "(lorla In Eicrlen._." - Chant ployer, detailing charges-against him, Anriphoii. I Am The LHire Bread" when he.is charged with a violation Flnlnaong by his employees or their union. Oman, Choral Improwsation "Now Thnnk We All Oar God".. _ Leonard Label Requirements Postponed. Many of my constituents have written me in defense of certain patent medicines in which thny had found relief, whose continued existence they feared was threatened by, the label requirements of the Food, Drug Cosmetics Act of They will be relieved to learn that H. R. 5762, postponing the effect of these requirements to 1940, h.is been signed by the President, now is law. Execufivc Bank Loans. The Banking Act of 1935 originally gave bank executives- three years In which to clear up all obligations to their hanks in excess of?-,500. This P ai S n proved a very great hardship on some bank oiliccrs whose Institu tions had granted them extensive credits, last year the time limit "was extended ono year. Last week Orjrnn, "Pnnjre Lingua" Erimumlstm lntrmt Lemt Me. Lord in tho w»i". Wesley "hjrie" _ Plainsong Gradual, Hlc»t Arc The Pure In Heart" Hazlet, (The Red Rank Register enn be bought In Jlnzlct frommra, Edna M. W. Penux.) Knid Elaine Sproul, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Frank P. Sproul, recently graduated f rom / Colemang business college, Newarlkj wjioce sho completed a years secretarial course. Ernest E. Peseux, P) Otto Weig, Edmund Carhart, V. Pierson Dean- Thomns,Rathbone, raeraboi-s of Scout committee of Hazlot Boy Scout troop, attended tho opening dinner of District 3financecam- Frida y evening at Button wood Manor. Judge Honry E. Ackerson, Jr., of Kcyportt was the speaker. Mrs. Harry Woollcy her infant daughter returned from Riverthe President sr K ne«a bill fuithcr I vlcw hospital, Red Bank, Sunday, extending the lime limit to June 16, IThc bal >y has 1)ccn numd Harriet 3942, which, it is cvperted, will give Josephine. the bankers sulllcient oppoitunitj to Billy Grccnbuig Donald W. liquidate then indebtedness In an [*"<?<"«returned home from Camp orderly manner. Ockanickon.Friday, where they spent Agriculture Jilts Snag. a week at tho 4-H camp. Donald five other 4-H club members The Agnculturo department Ap- spoke, over, station _, WPG, _, Atlantic. proprlations Bill, to which the Sen clty xucjftlay on camp activities, ate had appended amendment in- Mr- Mrg, Robert T. Woollcy, creasing tho nppiopnatlon to $1,200,- Mis j,- r a n c l a Woollcj, George Chla- 000,000, is still tied up in confr-rence man an[1 Haioi d Woollcy spent as this column is written. Tho ad-thursdavance by the Senate included 5225,- Mrs. Walter Smale was the guest at tho Worlds fair. 000,000 in parity payments to farmers, this pha.=e of the measure homo of Mrs. Frank \V. McCleastcr of honor at a shower given at the was retained by the House vine, otp, but! DUII Friday evening. A erndle decorated se%cral impoitant fr-uines were re- bluo nmi p nk hew tnc numcious fused by thr Hou.se ai<- now the B, fk (j amos WCIC played piii-es subject, of fuitl-.pt ronfr-icnco. awarded to Mfs. Hany Hughson, The New Je.-ej Faim 1 edcialmni Jr _ Mr,_ wm, am uistadt. Mis Wll the Giangr- both suppottcd the n am Lambcrt, on, Mrs Peter Quar- Incrcasea made by the Senate. Efforts loyg Mrs. Cyrus Boss. Tho by Congressmen from large population centers to win support for great- rpses, sweet. peas other table was beautifully decorated with spring er WPA appiopnitions thiough *ote, flo^ formlng lhe centerpiece ami tiades with the agriculture hloc ie- jtho, oom V M <]ecoiated w th many suited in a completp iout of economj- bouquets Each guest recmicd an minded Cun^usMiun. nppiopiiatc favoi. Those attending nprardlei* of tho menu of this M (W Vcm TomWP80ni Mm legislation, It la a not-ible example of. stoua Bailey, Miss GcneWevo Morh<m prosslic fmm ^hc homo folks rou( Mra> j^ Dewey talker, Mrs. destroy any effort Congress may James C. Glenn, Mrs. Elmer A. Bahrenburg, Mrs. Joseph R. Peseux, make to curtail Federal spending. I doubt that Nev Jcnej farmers will Ml5 w,, llam Barnes, Mrs. Harold receive a benefit from this bill In stouri M,. a Percy Evan3 Mr3i MaH. proportion to the cast in present future taxation. The,, Squth thelnnd Walling, Mrs. Harold Staatsbutg- Mis Potci QuBtloyff, Mrs. C>lua limn, Mis William I^ambertson, West again hfivo made a raid on Eastern pockctbook;* Mia. William Uiatadt, Mis Leonard Indppendenrp Day. I-.ufbunow, Mrs JIauy Hufjhnon.Jr, Indeppndpncc Viy this \cir should Mis. Fiank LauRhlin, Mm Rol be a time foi aobf i thourht When, I-mmoiw, Mr<* Kophlr Stutr, Mrs the Revolution WTJ fo uht the denial Thf-odorc G Bnilev, Mrs. Hrndrlrk of indi\iflunl lll)eit> rontltutpd thr I* J.rnnett, Jr, Mr". F. W. MeCien«itnajor poitton of the cum^s listed 1 tei Mn.Innies Neldlinjfer against the &o\ernmrnt of Groigf j Mrs, AugiiFt Heii son Her- III In IOC wo find imluiduu Iihei-jmin of Somervillo visited the fntmtte^ Kuaiantcrd h> our Constitution er 1! ^istei, Mrs Sophia Stutx of but national imwpendencr* <»f action l Mlddli»to".n, Pennsylvania, at thr* 1 la still a fit 1 onlv thron^n clo^clj homo of Mr. Mrs. Frank Mcguardqd intci natioml prihc\. Clfn-jtAi nnd familj, Sunday Chailra D. Johnson son Rol spent Sunday at the Wot Ids *ah Ihr p«ubour Hoofing company of py The world is looking in our direction for an answer to the lmparmnt question, "Will the United.States support other World Democracies "in a war to stop miiltaiistic aggression? 1 We have Bcnnet, Foreign Minister of France, asking- that direct question, pleading for a favorable answer as a guarnntce. of world peace. Newark has reroofed the Frank Untie, house on Bethany road. Mr. Mrs. William Clifford daughter Georgianna, Mrs. Elizabeth S.uasmnn Andrew Reich of Brookyn visited Harry Reich Saturday. But will it guarantee pence, oi w.llj Mt Mia Urnry Tlntle U iruoht 1 IL 1! in the conflict 9 Oui ir>n Jiobby of Pompton Plains spent ability to defend out-pruti, Inde-f th week end with Mr. Mrs. pendent of as^lstinre fioro othri nntion", alone tan keep tii oit of war *p*ndinpj the week with her sister, (If orge Immont Mrs Tinti** i^ Ax long at theie is a question HI lhe jmia Enimuns. mind 1? of agjje, -tt-j tegaiding out i Mii«i IjHnoi Caihail haspuichased pnsfcbic (Oiiiisf, tiny will bo uat), a 1oul «"t1nn about.provjokiaa, tar frtn)»r vonfim} * l Mn Mra- l?ianh C- H^cr #n-, This vfpk the Housr de^atrs our fu-teitatneture Meutiahly Policy, which, taken Mrs Aithur Heath son O\PI the vteek-end. Mr. together n%th unptcccdrnted appropilatiofis, for peafr-tim* 1 defense Heuben Hyer of Milltown w^rf week- David 3- of Fairlawn, Mr. Mm. mcasurfv^nany V^V a»»npoitnnt ind guesls role In the, future liiutoiy of ttrej Mi» Jnmen Neldllngcr vorld st --r the mcmbcis of. tho Seving club at her home -Wednesday afternoon, j American Veterans convention, which Knitting crocheting was en joyed will be held at Atlantic City July refreshments served. Mrs, Ro-1l Emmons will entertain the club to 18. next week at her home on the Holmdel turnpike. Mrs. James C. Glenn of Reading, Pennsylvania, spent Thursday Friday with Mrs. JTrank W. Mc- J. Dewey Walker has been named Cleaster famjly. alternate delegate to the Disabled Mr. Mrs. Edwin R. Peseux J RED BANK JREGISTER, JUNE 29,1939. Miss Doris Peseux attended the graduation exercises* of Miss Marion X.. Peseux, who graduated frfim the Twnton Teachers college, Hlllwood Lakes, last week, John Bell of New York spent several days tho past week with Mr, Mrs. William Bel). Mrs. William Hammell has returned to her home at South Amboy after spending several days with Mr. Srs, Hurry S. Cowlea. Mrj Mrs. Henry Ahlera sons of Union Beach Mr. Mrs. Joseph Ahlers eons, Joseph Donald, motored tolakohopat- SCHULTE UNITED Sheerest 3-thread Full fashioned j CHIFFON HOSE New stretch tops mean longer wear from these elicer, elenr, perfect stockings. New colors includinff Animation,. Clmrmont, Golden Dawn, Titian Glow, Kosclinzc Sunglory. WHITE BAGS Two Initials Free Alligator, patent leather pig grains. Shoulder slrnps, mmbo pouches, dressmaker types,ontl cid camera designs. Special! Summer Bags 25c 25c FLORIDA SANDALS A Schulte-United Value Women* alui 4 to 9. Crowing 8lrl,9lo 1.1. $i New woven vamp enndnls oxfords with solid leather soles. White white with colors. Youll Find Just the Style You Want I SUMMER HATS! WhUe,Natural,Toast / A glamorous collection, k crepco, linens, rough 5 slrnwfl, leghorns, niiluns 1% lacy hlrnnn. W Turbnns, discs, oailoro, cartwheels, sports styles large picture hats. Luxurious Rayon Satin SLIPS.,, Dobhy Pattern <^jf or Pin Stripe Full cut, adjustable shoulder s straps corded Reams. Truly /J an oulstlng value. MESH PANTIES-A VARIETY oj COOL STYLES 25c WomenS Misses SPORTSWEAR PLAYSUITSi Suspendrr style J) shorts uith tailored blouses. SLACKS: Twills novelty cottons, interesting new trims. OVERALLS: Hon-ncking cloth. twill striped drnim. ^SLACK SUITSi Shirt slacks in linencdrnimhopsneking.. PlAY,OR SSE&i > TaUoccn) top, ehorls, separate skirt. 71 MENS SHIRT-SLACK ENSEMBLES In Cool Hopsacking Wear the shirt lucked in or on the outside...the ideal apparel for sporls, beach or just loafing around home. Natural colors, slacks arc self belted. SHIRTS & SHORTS Full cut, well made broadcloth elioria in blazer or conservative stripes. Panel knit shirts. SLACK A large variety of fancy patterns plain colors at a low Schultc-Unilcd price SOCKS MENS SLACKS Stripes,chccks plain >. colors in fine quality T H washable fabrics. All I colors. Size* 30 to 42. I v POLO SHIRTS All New Novelty Material* Men! An exceptional value In sensible, good looking summer shirts, Allcolorsmanystyles, BOYS SHIRTS Boyspolo shirts, tail-1 pred just like dads Win fine quality^ materials. Yak cong the State fishery at Hackettstown Sunday. * Halts Buna way T«un«* John Prueh, an employes bt", Mrs, Emma Rotkbart of State station ft EnglUJiitowji, atop highway SS Mrs. Emma T.Rud-runawaiger will leave tdmorrow by auto- place last week. The tm vrtm i teum on Main rteett L. mobile, to attend the state convention of United Spanish War vet-frightened when & trace became t en by William Titus bjt^, erans at Wildwood, fastened. ANOTHER SCHULTE VALUE-SCOOP! STYLES FOR SPORTS STREET! DRESSES Snmrl, New, Cool Summer $3.1)8 Values, 2 ^ 5 00 J)n»hlni{ now fiuhlnns.,. arid surh B large selection nt nno low prtee. Ono nml two.nlwo»(.v!e»,,, nlilrlwalnt drcasni...slrocl; /ro.l(».,.plontod nnd swln? shirts,.. sl.vlc(t for «vr>r (he liolldn.vs that will continue Hlinn.you conin Imok fo (ho olty, Itnyoii.Sheers... llnjon Crrp... Iinynn Prints...Klmrlcnliln Types..,Uimm nnil Novelty Cotton* , Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. GIRLS PLAY CLOTHES SUN SUITS) Pique, percale slub broadcloth with bonnets to match, sizco 3 to 6; also lialtcr-style suits sizes 7 to 14. OVERALLSi Twill seersucker, embroidered or braid trimmed, sizes 2 to6 SHORTS: Regulation suspender, style in fine quality twill. Sizes V to 14, ANKLETS 10* pair Childrens pnd misses 1 anklets, fancy, straight lastcx cuff tops. SUN SUITS Sheet "I JPr 2 to 6 IJT Percale slub broadcloth, some with orgy ric-roc braid trim. * SAVE «. SCHULTES SWIM SHOP Womens & Misses, BATHINGSUITS h Satin Inistpx...Zephyr knile... IucUcrelle. i,milo quarter _ skirt nly l(r...(insliliip; ncwmodels forcvery taste. White anil bright new colors MEN S TRUNKS $ All woo), form fitting athletic ciit trunks of fine quality. Navv, polo blue, brown grey. Sizes 30 to 3d. A remarkable value. BOYS TRUNKS All wool, form fitting styles, Plain colors with contrasting side stripes. Sizes 26 to 36. COLD BEER AND LIQUOR SPECIALS FOR A TOTS SWIM SUITS Fancy knit suits with adjustable tie backs or built up shoulder models. Sizes 4 to 8.. Sal*/ Booth BOB* Other Accessories at Low Schult* Price* UP! FOURTH /I I

4 ittminary Schedules Released ror Horticultural Society Show Preliminary jicheduleg have been complied for the 4Sd annual exhibition of flower«, fruit vege- I «t the Monmouth County Horticultural society at the Elks elub on Broad street Wednesday day, September 13 It v One hundred fourty-fourfcl»»«e«have been arranged for professional amateur gardener), «ttbinereiaj growers, assistant gardener*, garden elub members grange-members. The classes are: XTBST DAY, ORCHID SECTION?%. Professional Gardeners, Oardeaen, S orchid plants In ploom* Open to AU., ; B. One specimen orchid plant In bloom. SECTION- A Professional Gardeners Only. Professional Gardeners as applied In this sehedj means gardener* or other persons who receive ;l»y for garden employment. V DAHLIAS Large Flowered L 81x blooms, «varieties, short (tern*. t. Seven blooms, 7 varieties, any type, long (tern. 8. IWa blooms, red; 1 or more TarieUes, long 4. Five blooms, white; 1 or more varieties, long stems. 6. Five blooms, pink; 1 or more varieties, long stems. 6. Five blooms, orange; 1 or more varieties, long stems.. 7. Five blooms, yellow; 1 or more varieties, Ions. stems. «. live; blooms, bl-color; J or more varieties, long terns., f. Fta blooms, lavender;^ 1 or more varieties, long terns. 19. Five blooms, purple; 1 or more varieties, long terns. U. She blooms, straight or recurved Cactus; 1 or more varieties, long stems. 1*. Jrtva blooms, Seml-Oactus; 1 or. more varieties, " long items. IS. Siva blooms, Incurved Cactus; 1 or more varieties, long stems. /». DAHLIAS OTHEB TYPES Class M. Five blooms, Ball; 1»r more varieties, long IS. Ten blooms; single, 1 or more varieties, long. ateras, IS. Ten blooms; Orchid «Star, 1 or more r«rletles. IT. Ten blooms; Collarette, l or more varieties. 18. Ten blooms; Miniature, 1 or more varieties. 10, Ten blooms; Pompons, red, 1 or more varieties, 50, Ten blooms; Pompons, white, 1 or more varieties. _ 21. Ten blooms: Pompons, pink, 1 er mere varieties. M. Ten;bloom*; Pompons, lavender, 1 or more varieties. 28. Ten blooms; Pompons, yellow er orange, 1 or mom varieties., 14. Ten bloom*; Pompom, bl-color, 1 or more varieties. 15, Beit collection of Pompom, vases, ( varieties, 10 blooms to» vase. «:, SECTION B-Commerotal DAHLU8 luge Flowered iclass J«. One vase of bl-color Dahlias, any type,- 8 blooms. J7. One vase ot Dahlias, any type, yellow, 5 blooms. 38. Onevase of Dahlias, any type, pink, 8 bloom*. 29. One vase of Dahlia*, any. type, lavender, «blooms. 30. One vase of Dahlias, any type, white, 8 blooms. 51. One vase of Dahlias, any type, orange, «blooms. 82. One vase of Dahlias, any type, red, 8 blooms. 33. One vase of Dahlias, any type, purple, 8 blooms. 81. Twelve varieties of Dahlias, any. type, long stems. SECTION C Open to AU. DAHLIAS Class. "-.""... " 38. Best Decorative Formal 0r Informal, long stem, 86. Best Semi-Cactus, long stem..,. 87. Best Straight or Recurved Caotus, long stem Best Incurved Caotus, long stem. 39. Largest bloom, 18-inch stem; condition to count 80 per eerit. 40. Best bloom of New Jersey origin, long stem. 41. Best bloom 1839 Seedling, long stem. 42. Best undlaseralnated, Urge type Dahlia. Seed- ling, 3 blooms, long stems; 48. Best undlssemlnatea Dahlia Seedling other than abo e, not less than 3 blooms, 44. Best vase, 10 blooms, Miniature, any type, 1 variety, 46. Best Seedling, any type. OPEN TO ALL LADIES. 46. Best vaso or basket of Dahlias, any type for effect. Other flowers, foliage, grasses berries allowed, Dahlias to predominate. SECTION D^-Amateurs. DAHLIAS An amateur as defined by this Society Is a person who grows flowers for a hobby a, pleasure who does not sell his stock or flowers for profit does not employ professional help In his garden. Class 17. Best vase or basket, arranged for effect; other flowers, foliage, grasses berries allowed. Dahlias to predominate, 18. Best vaso Miniature, 7 blooms, 1 or morn varieties. 40. jjest bloom, long stem. SO. Best vaso or basket of Pompons arranged for effect Other Sowers, foliate grasses berries allowed. Pompons should predominate. 61. Five varieties Pompons, 8 blooms each shown in one Vase. SECTION D Continued. GLADIOLI ANNUALS PERENNIALS Class 82. Bost vnsc of Gladioli, S spikes, 1 or more varieties, 3. Best vaso or basket of Gladioli arranged for effect. Other flowers, fouage, grasses berries allowed. Gladioli should predominate, i 64. Best vase of African Marigolds, 8 blooms. 88. Best vase of French Marigolds, 10 blooms, 60. Best vase of Zinnias, 8 blooms, large. 67: Best vase of Pompon Zinnias, 7 blooms. 68. Best three vases of Annuals, 1 species to vase. «l. Best House Plant, 80. Best,basket of Outdoor Flowers arranged tor effect. Other foliage berries allowed. SECTION E Professional Gardeners Only. GLADIOLI Class *«Ooflectlon of GfiUtierU, ff-artelt«," each. 82. Six spikes, blotched, any varieties.. 6S. Six spikes of red. «. Six spikes of white, 68, 61* iplbm of pink.,- ML.Six spike* «f yellow,, Ctass. ete Slk spikes of lavender. eg. Six spikes of blue, violet or purple. M. Six spikes, any other color. 7ft. Six spikes of smoky Six spikes of Prlmultnus Hybrids, any color, a 72. Best spike Gladioli. SECTION F Professional Gardeners Only. " PERENNIALS ANNUALS. C U s s.... " It. Ten Outdoor Roses, 1 or more varieties. 74. Six vases of Annuals; 6 distinct Genera, 1 variety to a vase. 78. One vase of Pompon Zinnias, 10 blooms. 71. One vase of large Zinnias, 10 blooms. 77. One vase of Zinnias, any other type, 10 blooms. 7«. One vase of Celosla Cristata, 3 blooms. 7». One vase el Celosla Pltunosa, 3 spikes. JO. One vase of African Marigold, 10 blooms. 81. One vase of Guinea Gold Marigold,. 10 blooms. 8*. One vase of Double French Marigold, 10 blooms. 88. One vase of Single French Marigold, 10 blooms, 84. Any other variety Marigold, 10 blooms. 88. One vase of Scabtosa, 10blooms, 88. One vase of Hunnemanla, 10 blooms. 87. One vase of Phlox Drummondll, 10 sprays. 88. One vase of Asters, 10 blooms. 8V. One vase of Double Nasturtiums, 20 blooms. SECTION G Professional Gardeners Only. FJfUJIT. Class 00. Three plate* of Apples; 8 varieties, 6 to a plate.»l Best two bunches of Indoor Grapes. n. Three bunches Outdoor Grapes, black. - (8. Three bunches Outdoor Grapes, white. M. Three bunches Outdoor Grapes, red.»s. Best SApplet, 1 variety, W. Best t«n Crabapploi, 1 variety. 97. Best five Wars, 1 variety. SECTION H Professional Gardeners Only.. VEGETABLES. Class ;";;- :.. -,. M, Best collection of (species of vegetables arranged for effect, W. Best five Tomatoes..,, 100. Best five Potatoes Best five Onions... 10* Best flve Yellow Sweet Corn. 108, Beat five White Sweet Com. 104, Belt five Table Beet*. 108, Boat five Table.Carrots, Intermediate Best flre.table Carrots, long Best ftve Green peppers Best fw Red Peppers. 10», Best five Sweet Potatoes, 110. Best three Celery, 111. Best five Leeks. lit. Beit two Cauliflower Best fivsj Parsnips; 111. Best Vegetable-Marrow, llf. Best three Cabbage Lettuce..16. Best three Bomalne Lettuce Best three, outdoor grown Cucumbers Best two Eggplants, ;, 110. Best plate of Green String Beans, 20 pods. 1*0. Best Plate of Yellow Wax Beans, 20 pods Best plate of lima Beans/ 20 pods,.": :.:...,.. SECOND.DAY : - 1 SECTION I-SFECIAL CLASS For the Professional Gardeners Only, who are mertibers of the Monmouth County Horticultural Society. Mary pwen Borden Memorial Trophy... Class...(. lit. Collection of Annuals, or flowers grown as such; 6 vases, 6 Genera, 1 variety to a vase, SECTION J SPECIAL CLASS Assistant Gardeners, on Private Estates. Open to All. Class.. 123* Arrangement of flowers - for effect in any container. SECTION K Open to members of Garden Clubs Only. Class 121. An arrangement of any flowers in shades of one color in metal container. Space 18"xlO"- xl2" deep An arrangement suitable for placing on a gr piano An arrangement ot fruit or vegetables alone or In combination. Space 2 feet by 2 feet An arrangement for luncheon table of two, suitable for camp or seashore cottage; accessories allowed, no flat sliver. Space 80 In. by 48 In An arrangement sultablo for a dressing table. not to exceed 8 Inches, To be staged before a mirror supplied by the committee, SECTION L Members Monmouth County Granges Only. CJass f 120. Best plate of 8 applets any variety. ISO. Best plato of 5 peachrs Best plate of 3 bunches of Outdoor Grapes, black. Cnah awnril for exhibitor scoring number of points In this section. SECTION M Professional Gardeners Only. Class highest 181. Basket of Pompon Dahlias, arranged for effect. US. Basket or. vase of Dahlias, arranged for effect. 1S<. Basket or vase of Single Dahlias, for effect Basket or vase of Gladioli Gavensls, for effect, 196. Basknt or vase of tilndloll IrlmllUnua Hybrid*, for effect. Note: Other flowers, foliage, grasses harries allowed hut the specified flower.must pradomlnata In the above classes. 137, Basket or vase of Perennials for effect Basket or vase of Annuals for effect, 180. Six vases of Outdoor Flowers, 0 species, 1 var- lety to a vase. Class., SECTION N Ojwn to All naftket or vane of I>om tou I)nhtlan for effect. 14t, Banket or vase of Dnhllaa for effect Color combination of Pompons arranged in n bowl suitable for a dinner table. One color to predominate., 143, Table renteiplnre of Outdoor Floworn. ion, 48-lnclt round table, set for four persons. Tablecloth other mlscel- UnnouK articles allowed. Note: Other (lowers, foliage, grasses berries allowed In the above cissies except where noted, but the specified flower must prtdpmlnau,. RED BiSNK KER5ISTER JUNE More Than 300 Attend D. A. R. Tricky Tray Party Fifth Annual Event Held at Buckbee.. Estate Tuesday Bnore Acres, the home of Mr. Mrs. Louts R. Buckbee at Little 811- verywas the scene of the fifth annual "tricky/ tray" party, «pow(bred«. by Shrewsbury Towne chapter. Daughters American Revolution* Tuesday afternoon. More than" 300 attended the guests were seated on the porch lawn ot the Buckbee home., Mrs. Harold C. Hancock was general chairman. Members guests were received by Mrs. Hancock, Mrs! Joseph C. Irwln, chapter regent; Mrs. Rachel F. Mount, Mr*. Charles C. Conover, Mrs. Edwin W. Irwln, Mrs. Evelyn A. Vanfteuren, Mrs. W. Paul Stlllman, Mrs.Charles F. Borden,- MM. C. A. Ooborn, Mrs, Emll Enge], Mrs. 3P Daniel Tuller, Mrs. Charles. Johnson, Mrs, Frances T, Backr, Mrs. Elizabeth S. Nelll, Mrs. Edwin M. Farrier, Mrs. Dorman McFaddln, Mrs..Daniel B!> Olson, Mrs. Harry Morford, Mrs. Allan B. Rall, Mrs. C. William Vocke, Mrs. Robert M. adman, Mra, J." Ward VanDerveer nd Mrs. Wilbur A. Kllleen. Mrs. Mount, Mrs. Backe, Mrs. Herbert D: Wright, Mrs. Stewart VanVllet were theauctloneera. They were assisted by Misses Virginia Phyllis Mount, Senior members of Hannah Baldwin society, Children American Revolution, acted as floaters carried the "trloky trays." Others Attending were Mrs. A. B. Dorr, Mrs. W. Harry Posten, Mr«. David Collins, Mrs. J. T. Richman, Mrs. Stanley O. Wllklnn, Mru. Charles rwfn, Mrs. Arthur Nelson, Mrs. Moris Portner, Mrs. B. Allen Smith, Mrs. George E." Heller, Mrn. George E. Delatush, Mrs. A. V. Scott, Mrs. C. L, Rolston, Mrs. P. S. Brown, Mrs. William A. Kelley, Mrs. Daisy Dean, Mrs, Arthur O. Cowan, Mrs. Easton Hendrlckjon, Mrs. W. T. Sangeton, Mrfl. Edna Fkker, Mr«. O. M. Olsen, Mrs, W. R. Davidson, Mrs. C. E. Burns, Mrs. James Woolley, Mrs. Albert Jones, Mrs. Harold Jamea, Mrs. Harold DeVoe, Mrs. Burton Doromua, Mrs, Frank Oanter, Mrs, John Q. Foller, Mrs, George Seaman, Mrs. L. R. Buckboc, Mrs. W. X HIgglns, Mrs. Clifford Spoerl, Mrs. Phyllis VanHouten, Mrs, Herbert A. Franck, Mrs. George D. Bowman, Mrs. Fred C. Engl, Mrs. J. %. Hendrlckson, Mrs. Golda Collins, Mrs. Morgan Knapp, Mrs. David Wood, Mrs, William L. Ruasell, Mrs. David W. Russell, Mrs. Frank Sherwood, Mrs. Hugo Raimusaen, Mrs. Norman Stout, Mrs. Harry Morris. Mrs. William Brim, Mrs. Frad Llghtfoot, Mrs. J. J. Ballln, Mrs. E. A, Stark, Mrs. Harry F. Cook, Mrs. U W, Newberry, Mrs. Charles p. Johnson, Mrs. John Cohen, Mrs. John M. West, Mr«. Morris Miller, Mrs. F. A. Billion, Mrs. Arthur Stratton, Mrs. Leon Bonello, Mrs. J. B. Karl, Mrs. J, F. Wright, Mrs, John. D. Bradll, Mrs. William Matuon, Mrs. 8. IC Downs, Mrs, M. F. Massey, Mrs. D. Wendall Lewis, Mrs, Edward Brolll, Mrs. Harry Malchow, Mrs. Paul Fleldor, Mrs. Harry Jamsen, Mrs. Lionel G. Lancaster, Mrs. Herbert Hunter, Mrs, Ernest M. Blnnchard, Mrs. A. H. West, Mrs. Daniel Adams, MM. De- Wltt Soott, Mrs. C. M. Cadman, Mrs. F. A. Hadley, Mrs. William J. Gardner, Mrs. Charles C, Cowan, Mrs. Jerome B. Drow, Mrs. John E, Ballly, Jr., Mrs. Elizabeth W. King, Mrs. Elmer Hnzr.ard, Mrs. J. A. Cromwell, Mrs. Charles Boardman, Mrs. Oliver Topping, Mrs. Charles Billings, Mm. James H, Mattenleo, Mra. John Ouborn, Mm. Harry Burns, Mrs, Oeorge Mlddieton,,Mra. Frasler Klngsl, Mrs. Horace Sherman, Mrs. Frank Gregory, Mrs. George Monroe, Mrs. J. Lee Enrlght, Mrs. Jacob B. Rue, Jr., Mra. Ida Klnddan, Mra. Henry D. Conover, Mrs. H, C. Scobey, Mra. Philip Leonard, Mrs. Howard Llpplncott, Mrs. George Ely, Mra. David McLean, Mrs. Frank Mac- Cullln, Mrs. Forrest Smith, Mra. F. E, Parker, Mra..Chester A. Alberta, Mra. Kenneth McQueen, Mrs. L. P. Holmes, Mra. Lester MoKnlght, Mrs. Sybil Stevenson,, Mra. Lloyd B. Thomas, Mra. F. W. Robinson, Mrs. Robert A. Dorrtll, Mra. James H. Stcphcnson, Mra. Gcoigo Draubaugh, Mrs. Katharine Harrla. Mra. W. 1. Matthews, Mrs. Harry Shaw, Mis, Loon Blalsdell, Mra. Howard Drown, Mrs. Walter Woolley, Mra. Burnett Straua, Jr., Mrs. Frank Maps, Mrs. Thomas G. Shultla, Mrs. Philip Smith, Mrs. Richard Tllton, Mrs. Charles Wymba, Mrs. William Its Just A Short Drive to Simons Highway Outlet BODTE SR SUNSET AVE., ASBVJllV PARK "A China Gtess Market" MAKE YOUR CHINA BUYING A PLEASURE A COLLECTION OF DIN- NER SETS FROM AMERICAN POTTERIES "CALIENTE" in the Gs.y Mexican Colors, Set of 20 Pieces, $1.98 Alto Complete Line of Open Stock.,.»,,..,,... Sett.,Qw»-...,..,»t,» NEW POTTERY EXHIBIT A China Glass Market A TBKAT WQH YOU TO SHOP HRRK AN ACHE OF tn TO PABK YOUR CABI Ernmons, Mrs. Harold Llpplncott, Mrs, David Klrby, Mrs. Otmar Phillips, Mrs. Worth Cunningham, Mrs. Thomas Sherman, Mra. Armour Corlics, Mrs. Boyd Robinson, Mra. William Pope, Hit. Bay Aekerman, Mrs. M. J, Lorenza, MM. A. Ot Oh), tin. H. R. Klngsley, Mrs. F. W. Giles, Mrs. Gilbert lucklem, Mra. Kenneth Smith, Mrs. J. M. Hance, Mrs. Walter C. Guptll, Mrs. Evan F. Jones, Mrs. Mr*. Jack Patterson gave birth to Lillian Jahnes, Mrs. Homer Van- a daughter Wednesday, June 21, at Wise, Mrs. Gertrude Coolce, Mrs. Fltkin hospital. Mr. Mrs. Patterson also dhave another daughter Elnar Hammer, Mrs. C. C. Baldwin, Mrs. Arthur Gramman, Mrs. A. H. whose name is Dorothy, They have Pope, Mr*. J. Sterling- Wortbington, not as yet decided oh a name for Mrs. A. H. Srusch, Mra. Jack Cohan, the new arrival. Mrs. W. P. Divine, Mr*. Francis There will be* a teachers officers meeting of the Reformed church Janes,* Mrs. Charles F. Grosslngcr,.Mrs. John Turnbee, Mrs. Horton B. Sunday-school tonight at tbs home Garrison, Mrs. Florence CaldweU, Mra. Thomas Jardlne, Mrs. Kenneth L. Jones, Mrs. Robert Atkins, Mrs. Harrison Bance, Mrs. Charles R. English, Mrs. Blanche Melville, Mrs. Clifford W, Humphrey, Mrs. Charles Edwards, Mrs. D. V. Manahan, Mrs. R. C. Wheat, Mrs. Frank J. Nary, M». Myron Brown, Mrs. J.,C. Williams, Mrs. Frank Balrd, Mrs. George, F. Hurst, Mrs. Alton Evans,. Mrs. James R. Clark. Misses Marlon Force,* Eieanore Wood, Margaret Silver, Gertrude Tuck, Matilda Baldwin, Jessie. Doromua, Marlon Backe, Marian Bailly, Dorothy Cadman, Joan IJOIS Conover, Jsnet Farrier, Jane Guptll, Mary Jo Garrison, Barbara Knapp, Dorothy Marjorle Norcum, Barbara Olson, Caro Qulnn, Doris Stevens, Eleanor Tllton, Roblna Evans, Jean Annette, A. M. Schwartz, Jessie Jean.Parks, Jessie Simpson, Ethel Graham, Dorothy Busch, Janet Slocum, Dorothy Llpplncott, Grace Katharine Brltton, Mary Warren, Kathryn- Cooper, Dorothy Cadman, Beth Smiley, Ortrude-iVanVllet Lillian Jahnes. Couple Observes 15th Anniversary A surprise anniversary party was given for Mr. Mrs, John F. Mc- Neil by several of their friends at the home of Mr. Mrs. Arnold Soden on South street last week. The party marked the 15th wedding annlsary of the McNeils. Decorations were cut flowers, hle couple received: a fireplace screen other glfta, Attending were Mr. Mrs. W, Harry Pennlngton, Mr. Mra. A. J. Patterson, Mr. Mrs. Edward McDonough, Mr. Mrs. Fred Crlne, Mr. MrsI H. Raymond Phillips, Miss Helen McCue Al Hartner of Red Bank; Mr. Mrs. Walter Gaul of Oceanport Mr. Mrs. William Maloney of Cranford. Oceanport. (Th«Ktd Bank B«I»ter can U bought In Oeunport «t tb> itor.ot Carlo Mtua.) Mr. Mra. George Meyer son Warren of Mount Carmel, Pa. t spent Friday Saturday -with their son daughter-in-law, Mr. Mra. Donald Meyer of Dwyane street Sunday Mr. Mrs. George Moyer son Donald Mr. Mrs. Donald Meyer son Bonnie left for Washington, D. C, where they will visit for a week. Donald Meyer Is enjoying a vacation from his duties at Fort Monmouthi. Jackie Meyer, son of Mr. Mrs. Donald Meyer, is spending two weeks with his grmother at Plalnfleld. i Mr. Mrs. Thomas P. Van- Bracklo of Hoboken spent the weekend with Mr. Van Brackles parents, Mr. Mra. John VanBrnckle. Robert DeNyse, aon of Mi-, Mra, Hondo C. D&Nyoe of Oceanport park, is attending camp at Camp Ncjecho, Adamston. Captain Owen HIgglns ot Noavltt, Maryl, who has been visiting for the past month with his daughters, Mra. Benjamin Ayers of Dwyane street Mrs. John Ayers of Bel ford, returned home Saturday, accompanied by Mr. Mrs. Benjamin Ayers daughter Marilyn. Mr., Mrs. Ayers daughter spent the week-end at Neavltt. Sergt. Mrs. John Afrlc&no son John, Jr., of South Femberton avenue visited Saturday at Belmar with Mra. Atrlcanos brother sister-in-law, Mr, Mrs. Thomas Kclty. Mrs. Cyril Hayhurst of Main street attended a luncheon by Rev. Morton Barnes, rector of St. James Episcopal church. Long Branch, to various organizations of the church Tuesday of last week Adamston. at Camp Ncjecho, HOSTESS AT BRIDGE. Mrs. Al W. Cross of Leonardo was hostess at a supper bridge at her homo last week. Her guests were Mrs, Percy Stout of Fair Haven, Mrs, Julian Parker of Headdons Corner Mra. Hannah Mayer of I Richmond, Virginia. r Colts Neck, of Miss Dorothy Thompson. The most important topic to be discussed will be the, annual -Sunday-school picnic. The committee is considering the same pl«e as last year, which was Eagle Point The "Ladles Sewing club met at the homeoof Mrs. Peter Boelbouwer Thursday. There w«re 14 members present at this meeting. The women worked on their quilt which they hope to finish for the harvest home. They decided to- have one meeting a month during the summer instead of the usual two. The members also discussed their lawn party, which is to be held in August The graduating doss teachers of the Atlantic township school went to the Worlds fair June 21. Mr. Mrs. Warren Snedekev, Mr..Mrs. Newall Van Dora daughters Joaqulh. Lawrenco also made the trlr). The class chartered a bus for the occasion. Arnold Plotkin was taken to Monmouth Memorial hospital last week, where he underwent a throat operation. Arnold received a blood transfusion Friday from his father, Louis Plotkin.. Mr. Mrs. Richard Cottrell of Old Bridge have moved to the house owned by Mrs. Amelia Decher. Mrs. John Weir daughter Carol Lee spent!the week at Townsends Inlet. The Atlantic township fire company Marlboro boys "played softball Thursday, June 22, on the ballfleld behind the school. Marlboro defeated th6 firemen, 6 to i. Miss Marjorle Conover went coon hunting Wednesday evening with a few friends. As they were hunting, Miss Conover saw something that looked to her like a coon, so she shot. Whenshe got dose to it, she found, much to her surprise, that the coon she thought she had killed was a skunk. The Ladies auxiliary of the fire company held a card party last Wednesday evening with Mrs. Harold G.-Gunther Mrs. May Rlordan as hostesses. tsmrs. Martha Decher won a special prize. Mr, Mrs. Harold G. Gunther spent the week-end on a fishing trip with Mr. Gunthers parents, Mr. Mrs, Frank Gunthor. They fished on Jamaica bay. Mr. Mrs. Frank Gunther formerly owned the place now occupied by Mr. Mrs. Charles H. Stringer. The Womens Missionary society of the Reformed church will hold a covered-dish picnic at the home of Mrs. C. C. Kaufmann Friday, July 7.. The consistory of the Reformed church will hold a meeting at the home of Joseph MoresU Wednesday, July 3. A congregational meeting will be held at the Reformed chapel July 10 to plan for a harvest home, which will be held August 9. The Helping circle of the Reformed church will hold a covercddlsh supper soon at the home of Mrs. Alfred Buck. Rev. Peter M. Boelhouwtr exchanged pulpits with Rev. Abram J. VanHouten at Middletown Sunday. Rev. Mr. Boelhouwer was minister of the Middletown church before he came here., Mr. Mrs. Lester M. Heulltt of Tardvllle, formerly of this place, celebrated their fifth wedding anniversary last week with a covereddish supper. About 40 friends relatives attended. Miss Mary Neu has been home sick with a sore throat. Troop 90, Boys Scouts, will attend the Worlds fair today. Some of the boys parents will accompany them. CHURCH OF THE AIR. A devotional program will be radiocut over Station WBRB Red Bank tomorrow afternoon at 4:45. This program Is under the auspices of the Christian Science committee on Publication for New Jersey In co-operation wth First Church of Christ, Scientist, Red Bank. The toplo will be "Nothing Real Can Be Lost" the program will lie In charge of Harold A. Johnson. Soys can make extra pocket money selling- The Register. Advertisement Open to The Public Norwood Golf Club Restaurant Locust Avenue,» West Long Branch, N. J.. Luncheons - Dinners served at popular prices. French Cuisine \ Every Sunday, from 6 to 11 P. M., buffet-supper will be featured at $1.00 per person., Music dancing. "CkennftaWW&te Parties.; Call Joseph Long Branch >*"*. - They Get Horsey Early at Freehold where the harness.horse has been king for a century. These youngsters, brother sister, were snapped at the Memorial Day raccb on the Freehold Race track are headed bock for the JULY 4 RACES, to. witness the FIRST ^ANNUAL HORSE SHOW, with 14 eyents, the, 1 four-raco trotting card, for $1,200 in purses.. Their datl, Billy Palmer," will have to pay the 75 cents admission,, but not the youngsters... Paulsons Beauty Salon ANNOUNCES IIS PERMANENT LOCATION AND COMBINATION WITH THE... Vogue Beauty Shop AT 16 White St., Red Bank, N. J. Look Lovelier. There* loads of fun. to be had if you -look attractive! Fresh looking «kin * * attractive hair... your popularity depends on your appearance. We can help you. At prices you can afford. Vogue Beauty Shop Phone 646 FREE PARKING SPACE. Open Friday Evening Till 9 F. M. ON BRAND NEW GOODRICH TIRES Buy One Tire at Regular Price You Get Second Tire at HALF PRICE THIS OFFER. EXPIRES AT MIDNIGHT,. JULY 4TH. SIZE SIZE T Regular. Goodrich Commer $7.20 i Regular SUvertown R-4 Price $ Second Tire lor $ Second Tire for $ YOU SAVE $ YOU i. ; SAVE $ Otis Mabb Goodrich Tire Service 18 Maple Ave. Phone R. B. <Opp. White St.)

5 Safety Council Starts Campaign To Gut Accidents Making Special Effort to Reduce July Fourth Toll "Be allva on the) Fifth!" TIM National Safety Council today thui called on avery cltixcn «vary public official In the country to unite in a nation-wide effort to cut down tht annual Fourth of July accident toll. "H htatory repeats Itself, 1. 1 said the cauneil, "th«.1 Fourth of July Ud» year will bring a national catastrophe to the United State«. Thous* will be killed or injured. Children will b» maimed for life. "Why?V Because each year America, chooses Independence ittt", t0 William J. Jernlck of JNutley Is itage a jamboree ol carelessness. On the new president of the state association. / the highways, in the homes, on the beach picnic grounds men,., m a m - women; children are killed oft by WBBB PBOGBAMS. the»core, even as they celebrate, Traffic crashes, drawnings fireworks are the chief Instruments of (1210 Kilocycle.) The programs are as follows: death on thl«occasion. There Is no. M. Thursday, Jun«JO. rhyme, pr reason to this wholesale 6:00 Rev, Bahner, Vespers, slaughur.. It must be stopped." List \July, the council sald^ 8,720 6:81 American Family. 6:45 Fox. Amcrlcihi were kuled\ln accl«nts J :48 Hollywood Swine Club. more thin twice as many as died In «:0» Fox. - the Rewjutionary war. Ironically, 6:01 Concert Excerpt*. a big pirtof the July death toll ens Current Eventi.. 6 :!0 Where to so. Fox. Theaters, Tu»U cornea frim the celebration of the ln«s, Tnlnlne School, City, Carter. Independence gained In that war. 6;«8 Wl"A Musknlc. The cou Vl has enluted the cosupport of governors of the 48 antes, motor vehicle 7:00 Resume.. operation admlhlitratorsabeads of the state highway patrolaavatlonal organisations mayors \\nd Police chiefs ol every city witwtaore than 10,000 population.. V Enthusiastic support of the campaign also has been given by Harry L. Hopkins, secretary of commerce, "The National Safety council," said Mr, Hopkins, "has my wholehearted support for its campaign against the appalling July accident toll. The number of fatal accidents in July has been reduced in recent years, but we still have a long way to go In makjng July a truly safe month one whose holway vacation days will not be marred by tragedy that can be prevented. "This calls for co-operation from everyone the driver the pedestrian. It calls for thought consideration for the next fellow. We can fight accidents aa forcefully ao we do disease by removing the causes. I wish your efforts every success." In «. resolution titled "Lets Stop This Needless Sacrifice!" the executive committee of the council says: "This mass slaughter on Independence day can be stopped by each every one of us using caution common sense. The things that cause these tragedies are things we can control haste, selfishness, thoughtlessness, the desire to show off. "We call on America to stop this mid-summer massacre by signing a new Declaration of Independence- Independence from annual tribute of thouss of American lives needlessly sacrificed... Independence from the kind of celebration that leaves us the dead the sightless the suffering. "We call on every public offlcia every cltlxen to remember that It not only is Ironic but cruel to celebrate the right to life, liberty the pursuit of happiness by bringing about death, disability tragedy." The council especially appealed to parents, educators clergy to lead the campaign. "We urgeevery pastor In the country to Include In his next sermon an appeal for sanity temperance.in all activities relating to the Independence day holiday the summer vacation season," eaid D. D Fennell, president of the council. "We urge parents to caution their children not to use fireworks or explosives in celebrating the Fourth off July. We urge public officials to arrange for public fireworks displays, manned by experienced workmen, to take the place of private use of fireworks, Especially we ask very community state which has not done so to pass laws prohibiting the sale of fireworks. Xets not turn a happy holiday season Into a period of wholesale tragedy* Lets be alive on the Fifth!" Rutgers Awards For Spring Sports Eight Monmouth county young men were among those who received letters numerals tor participation In sprjng sports at Rutgers university. Varsity letters went to 76 athletes -while numerals went to 61 Walter Bruyere, 3d, a graduate ol Bed Bank high school, waa reclpl- - ent of a track letter for making the varsity team. A tennis numeral i presented to Garl Black, Jr., ol Oceanport, a numeral was given Kenneth Altreuter of Little Silver. He was manager of the tennis team. George Daumaiid Howard Woodward of Engllshtown were recipients of crew letters, Ralph lltndel of Deal received a tennis letter James Wallace, also of Deal, received a baseball letter. A lacrosse letter was given Harry Rockafeller, n, of Asbury Park, i, West Belmar Man Killed by Train Wllion U Newman, 71, of Wed Balmar, was Instantly killed last Frlalay morning when his automobile ku struck. wrecked by a train on the Twelfth avenue grade crowing at Belmar. His daughter, ElUabetb, U,waa> badly Injured wa* taken to Fitkln hospital suffering; from * Irwctureia skull, shock numerous lacerations. Newman had been driving parallel with the tracks on the western side., an4 tu.rah eul.lnta Ult psuh. at U train, ^rhteh w»a northbound. TKe ear wa* thrown against the flagmans haeksuis knocked the structure off Its foundation. The road Wbelter bigger builnu* lead* through The RegTstarti adtiliatvertuemcbt Elks Parade at Long: Branch * An estimated 50,000 spectators saw the colorful Americanization parade of the New Jersey Elki at Long Branch Saturday afternoon. Asbury Park lodge was judged the best uniformed contingent, among the 5,000 marchers. -. The parade climaxed, the 26th annual state convention of the order brought a holiday atmosphere the chore city unequalled since "boom" days. Gov. A. Harry Moore, who attended Fridays business ses- 10:01 Music b» Bequest. 10:4W-Birthdar Club. 11:00 Ilesume. sion was to have led the Jer-Psey City delegation, did not.parade. M. Satirrdar, Jul, 1. Elizabeths "delegation took the prize for the beat appearing group. The Governor Moore trophy for the most memtiers in line went to the Perth Amboy lodge. Congressman William H. Sutphln led the Freehold delegation, which was awarded top honors.for,its 1 b. The Hillside lodge received a trophy for the largest delegation, based on percentage of membership. A. M. Friday. Jum 30. U:oo Good Morning to ou.»:14 Fox 1:15 Hrran 91ns, Rev. Charles Thunn. 9:30 Til* New Mn, 9:44 Fox.. 9:45 Womans Hour, Tot, TusUng, Pow* era, City, Training* School. 10:00 Fox, 10:01 Loulne Power* Program. 10:J0 Childrens Hour. 10:58 Fox Resume, P. M. S :S0 Musicals. 4:00 -Fads Fashions. - 4:10 Musical* 4:44 Fox. 4:45 Church <it tha Air. 5 «IO Studio Features. 5:J0 Fox. *fi:31 Tunes of Tomorrow. «:»0 Fox. C:01 Moment Mualcale. 8:1«Thaat» Attractions. «:lt Current Erents. 8:10 Fox. 6:31 Dinner Music. 7:00 Training School. 7:01 Concert Gams. 7:15 County Sports. 7:30 LaJu wl Sea. 7:11 Tir Top Mualc. 7:45 Music For Todar. Training School. 8:00 Carter. 8;01 Home Philosopher. *:15 front Pave Drama. 8:30 Melodic Interlude. «:«5 Philosophy Forum. 9:00 Lake Sea. 9;01 Radio Concert Tour. 9:S0 Ave JJaria Hour. 10:00 Lake"«-id Sea. 5:00 Fox. 6:01 Intereatloc People. 5:S0 >ox. 6:S1 Jungle Jim. 5:44 Fox. 5:45 WBRB Camera Club. t:00 Fox. 8:tfl Musle For Today, Training School. 6:14 Fox, urrentevot. C t E t. i»:3» Fox.. 6;S1 Holto-HOOd Swing Club. 6:45 Fox. 6:46 Songs at Eventide. 6:58 Fox. 7:00 Pleasant Weak-End. A. M. Mowlar, Julr J. 9:00 Morning Serenade.»:14 Fox. 9:15 Hollyitrood Swing Club, 9:30 Shopping * Guide, Fox. Tustlnir, Training School, Federal. City. Fox. 9:45 Tunea of Tomorrow. 10:00 Fox. 10:01 Louise Powers Program. 10SO Concert. 10:44 Fox. 10:45 imodern Rhythms, ll:ofl Resume. P.M. 7:00 Current Events. 7*15 County Sports Review. 7 :S0«Carter. 7:31 Chamber of Commerce. 1:44 Training School.. 7:45 Rhythm Entembla. 8:00 Fox.. 8:01 Dream Peddler.. 8:15 Concert Echoes. 8:S0^-Fox, a 8.-J1 PoSlar Varfetlw. 8:45 Songs Wa Love, Sutb Ellis. - 8:49 Fox. 9:00 Resume. - P. M. Tuesday; July 4. " <:30 Radio B -Wagon. 5:00 Fox. *5:01 Vespers. 6:15 Fox. 5:16 Dramatic. Sketcn. 5:S0 Tunea of Tomorrow... 6:44 Fox. 5:45 Internationa] Scene, Kimtiall Smith. 6:00 Fox. 6:01 Hollywood Swing Club. 6:14 Kox. 6:15 Current Events. S:30 Where to go, Carter, Tuitings Training School, Fox, City, MonmouUi, Fox, Federal, Fox. 7:00 Resume. P. M. Wednesday, July S.. 5:0O Rev. Johnston. RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 29, t:jo Fox. 5:»1 American Family. 5:44 Fox. 5:43 Orer the Tta Cups. t:00 Hollywood Swing Oti. 6:14 Fox. 6:15 Current, EvtnU. 6:30 Where to go. Fox. Tustinffs, Power*. City, Fox. :4S Variely. 7:00 Fox. 7:0,1 lluaic For Today, Trslnlng 7:15 WPA Musicale. 7:80 Carter. T:ll Hit Tunes. 7:44 For. 7:45 Travel Talk. 8:00 Bnuni. ork. Accept suitable work when ffered Serve a twogvefka walling perat RUBY LANE STORES SUMMER KGC DRINKS. When thtre is the urge this is tho season of tho year which brings jt for the quick, cold deiclous dessert, an egg nog frappe would suit the queens taste. The best grade of frtah eggs is essential for best flavor, New Jerseys State Certified eggs can be depended upon always to meet tho most exact" ing quality stards.- Individual cling of the eggs to assure the best selection plus fast, refrigerated hling guarantees the best In eggs for the consumer. The seal of the State Department of Agriculture on the box U the homemakers guide in purchasing. Egg Nog Frappe 1. Beat one egg white until stiff. Then beat one egg yolk add one tea spoon augar, a few grains of salt a little nutmeg 2-3 cup of fresh milk. Fold In the beaten egg white, pour the mixture into & mold. Slip the mold Into the freezing compartment of the automatic refrigerator. The mixture. Mill begin to freeze within 26 minutus tha egg nog should be ready for service within 50 minutes. Stir frequently. This will make ono serving. For larger quantity, Increase the rccclpo in proportion to the amount needed. <»«< Three Fires Laid to Arsonists. Three flrns within 20 minutes, nil apparently of incendiary origin aro being. investigated by Wanamassa fire officials Ocean township police. Tho damage at the three flrca was slight, tho greatest damage he Ing to a vacant farmhouse on tho Logan road, owned by Mis. William- Drake. Eoys can make extra pocket money selling The Register, Advertisement SPORTSWEAR GOES "OVER THE FOURTH SUCK SUITS & PLAY SUITS Your choice at 99c, of copies of high priced slacks, matching; shirts; printed play suits with matching skirts in buttoned -all-the-way-dowri or open front types. Slacks in all colors... arid various styles; sun play suits in the new French Crepe- dainty prints; suspender play suits, navy blue shorts with suspenders contrasting jackets; Take your choice at the special price of 99 in a variety of Spun Ray cotton other fabrics, in eluding two piece ensembles slacks, shirts, play suits skirts in hundreds of prints colors designs, specially priced at. 198 NEW 1939 BATHING SUITS Lastex, Dressmaker Shirette types, in all the flattering new colors, smartest patterns, Durably styled, so you will enjoy wearing them, thriftily priced at COOL. CRISP SUMMER DRESSES Perfect for the week ends sport, play town occasions. Inexpensive copies of higher priced fashions, in the becoming new Wedgewood shades. Actual $2 ind $3 values at af ftfk Crepe street frocks that look feel as fine aa $4 $5 dresses. Ncwshadcs, perfect washability wearability hundreds of dresses to choose fromal. 1*98 28 Broad St. Our Only Store In Red Bank RED BANK What to Do When Unemployed Executive Director H&rotd G. Hoffman again listed five qualifications in rder to be eligible for out-of-work lencflts. Tho qualifications are: 1 Be totally unemployed. 2 Have received wages of at least > within a base year. (Thr "base car" ii thp ftrst tour of the five ompleted calendm quartets immediately preceding the week when benefits! (list become payable ) 3 Go, upon becoming unemployed, o the neatest State Employment Serrlco local oftlce, show your social anurity account cnrrl, register for -rk; nnd thereafter, report each eek to tho locnl office on.tho day uslgncd. 4 Be able ^o work nvallable for lod of total unemployment This, waiting period begins the day you ipglster for employment file claim for benefit q,, i>.i a rule, is two consecutive periods of seven days each. Fined For Hat ing Number Slips. Vincento Fianzelln of the Eatontow n-scobeyvlllo road, was arrested at Fieehold last week for speeding at 45 miles jwr hour. A search of his car revealed several packages of number slips. Ho -uns flnpd $5 on the speeding charge $50 for having the lottery, slips..not having the money, he spent a night in jail but was released the next morning when a friend paid his nnr. On Time All the Time. If vou want printing done on time Rive The Register a trial For over CO years The Register has been delivering printing when promised. Advertisement. i^!5is $1.50 PICKWICK Typ«CAMERA MINERAL OIU,.., 14- Hospital Cotton U I POISON IW *>Q«I, I. La LOTION *>*7 -i^..ac.thonella a." f S 5^** *?..*! ftim i me oiw«.oite«zinc OINTMENTS, T PURE, FRUIT FLAVOR TROPICAL ROLLS Tasty iammr CtafKtlM A*tt, Haven, ^ p I n» a I, eramf* rispharry, llm* mn* Eagle Insulation You can enjoy the summer in COOL COMFORT! By having your home insulated with Eajfle Mineral Wool, Free survey. J. E. STEVENSON CO., Phone Red Bank 133S or Trenton BROAD STREET Christian Science Reading Room i - Broad Stiui Natfoaal Bank BH», t 12 Broad Street, Bed Bank T.I. Red Bank U80-J. OPEN DAILY 12:30 to 4:30 P. H. Tuesday sad Friday EvtabtM 0 7:30 to 9:30»?«*if H">». Worki of Maw Baker Eddy, Disumrar Founder of Christian Science, all otftcr aulhqrlicd Christian Selene* liter*, ture may ba nai, harrowed or sax. chased. Reading Room Maintained by FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST I0«BROAD STREET, RED BANK The Public Is Welcome) flbsohbine/jr, SA 77C S5I5MS r^^i*^.^ :1

6 RED BANK REGISTER. JUNE 20,1939. v,.. ggaasasggg BANK REGISTER ESTABLISHED U1S THOMAS IRVING BROWN Editor Publisher ^ JAMES J. HOGAN, Associate Editor \iy M. HABOUJ KEIXY, Assistant Editor ; g -FRKDERIO 8. HAYES, Managing -Editor - y Member Audit Bureau* of circulations. m : f< MeWbt* National Editorial Association. i? Member New Jersey Press AsseclaMon. m,". Member Momnouth County Press Club. IffSMeMber «M> American Press Half Century Club - j MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PBE88.,; The Auociated Press Is exclusively entitled to the,..xuo lor republlcatlon or all newt dupatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In thla paper also, the.local new* published therein, * Th«R«d Bank Keffieter HIUDM no financial reivonalbllulee $W trimffrmpbjeal trrora in advertisement! but will reprint that part of an advertisement In which the trvotrraphfetj error ftceun. Advertlaers will pteaie notify the management Imme- 4ll f blb my oeeur. Advertlaers will p «f *nr error wbleb may oeeur. _ Manr»sople da not leem to underst that comtmwilta- K»n»»M>e«iln» In Thi Red Bank BecUUr are not wrltttn br Utopia eonmctcd with rhe Ke«l«ter. The autemenu mad* (Be erltlclinu made an narelr tit e»prejilon«of the Individual!.who submit* the communications or articlea bearing their reepecti)r«sane*, l"he Ked Bank Xteckter invitee any one *fco «o da<»lr*s t* make reply tq. any or stl of. theea edmmunlcatlina. Subscription Prices In Advance: Ons year $2.00 Three month*.. J.50 Six monthi 1.00 Single copy _.. _.01 lamed WeeUr, enter*! aa Becond-Clau Matter at the Feet t««vat Jtss Bi"«. H. J., undir the Act of March J, 1MB, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, Today The Reguter Ha» Another Birthday.. The Bed Bank Register, today begins the «2d year ot its oxlitence. Thla l» a long time for a, paper to be yvkllmhit Without a change of limae upon the same Independent prlnolple* aa adopted by it«founders. [ ; The Bad Bank Register has the reputation among "most idlk* ot being a pretty good newspaper. From th» vary first laaue of the paper the constant effort of It* publlaher, editor* alt other* associated in put- tine Ths 1 Register before its reader* has teen to /five a clean, straightforward newspaper. That "this "haa been accomplished U clearly shown.la tli* fact that The Register It today one of the largest asd moat Influential country weeklies In. New Jersey on* ot the largest beat known country Weeklies In the United Btatei. >; It has aeveral subscriber* who began taking the paper with its first i«#ue in 187S who have continued taking It «ver sines. It has half a hundred or more subscriber* where The Register has been taken by the Mune family aver nines It started, but wh«re death ot toe original subscriber has oauied the papor to be taken in the) name of some other member of the family. Bec-j tads anew that almost half of our subscribers hive jaken The Register constantly for the put 10 years or longer. A papsr must have intrlnsio value to retain subscribers for stick a long series of years. To these old. friends u wsll as to those newer on«* who have joined The Registers large family ot readers In rnore recent years, we lift our hat In saluu *pprecl»tlon,.promlslng to try do as well In the future as It hu been done in the past better If it can. The large paid for" circulation ot The Register. its hlg advertising patronage, accepted only at card rttts, have been fairly earned by honest work creditable enterprise Is gathering the news of its field presenting It to our readers in a bright, crisp, read-. able manner., Iiong ago The Register recognized the fact that the people ot this community were entitled to the best paper that we could give them the circulation advertising patronage enjoyed by The Register show, that they recognize the value of a good paper, anil they accept It into their homes with safety, What The Register has been over those more than sixty year* it -will continue to be a, bright, clean, readable paper; a paper for the people; a paper with oonvlctlona.with the courage to express them; a paper with the ability to battle effectively for the right s.nd one that Is willing to fight any all public, wrongs. With the Proper CommUiion Racing Can Be Kept Clean.."» r... "» "MeMigg in we rmes oi me na- Qverwhelmingly 1>y the voters, the next stop is the tional Labor Relations. Board, which appointment of the raolng commission to control, the administers the act. Lets. Be Proud of Old Glory Uncover at the Flag Goes By. On the Fourth of July, Red Bank will probably have one of the greatest patriotic demonstrations it has had in years. When <he boys cattle home from "Over There 1 " Md Red Bank had Its "Welcome Home" party for those -who returned home from the World war, there was a fervid patriotic demonstration that surpassed anything that had ever preceded it here from the "liberty pole" diys up to that time, Flans are well formulated lor the presentation of a. Fourth of July program that should Instill the love ot country In every American heart of thla community svnd to make us further conscious that we have every right to be proud of being Americans. There will be hundreds In the procession who will hs following "Old Glory" who by their jiblllty willingness to parade will be illently saying, "I am proud of my forefathers the sacrifices they made so that J. might enjoy the greatest Irfedom offered by any country on earth." Let us on the tide lines join in thought with the marchers unfurl our national stard on Independence day with equal pride. Let us "uncover M the flag goes by" show those who are not citizens of our wonderful nation that we have respect reverence for the greatest flag of all flags. Just a short while ago we «cre willing; to ouprcsa our feelings of love brotherhood toward another nation whose ruling head was our visitor by a profuse use of the British Union Jack. Let us notbe ashamed to do likewise when our own comes marching by. Let It- not be said about Red Bankers as It was said about some of our neighbors during the recent Flag Day parade In a nearby Monmoulh county municipality that there waa manifested a great lack of patrlolurn In appreciation of all that our flag stu for when Old Glory Was carried by without so much as a lift of the h or the doflteg of the hat, by hundreds alonir tho line ot march O-- Red Banks Circular Ordinance Is All Right. Tho Red Bank council acted wisely, we believe, In taking no notice of the threat of a commercial circular distributing company to teat the legality of our ordinance regulating the distribution of circulars, other than to refer the.letter from the companys counsel to the borough attorney.,, The United States supreme court, ruled March 28, 1938, that «ui ordinance of Griffin, Georgia, requiring persons ilutrlbuuug chculuiii or advurtlsoinnnu to ob-j tain a. license from the oily manager, violated constitutional guarantee* cf Uie istodom of the press. The Workers Defense, league, which Initiated proceedings In ihs Georgia, case,; asserted.toat all municipal ordl rianoes restricting the circulation of non-commercial literature, notibly tiie one In. Jersey City, became Invalid undir tb«ttrms of thb decision.,:,:, Jtfirte.auttheWorkere Defense league, which «< we have Just said took the action which resulted in the Supreme Court decision, emphasizes the fact that its object 1* to Invalidate ordinance* that deal with noncommercial literature. The officials at Red Bank have never sought to restrict the privileges of a. free press, free speech or stay other constitutional rights. During the Eisner strike of several years ago it took no action to interfere with the workers right to picket. The Jehovahs Witnesses, a sect that holds belief/ that may be contrary to those held by the majority, have received no interference froni the pojice during their tour* of th«town w(th a sound truck. They have even held public street meet- Ings, is does the Salvation Army (the latter right on one of our busy thoroughfare*.) Political parties have their sound trucks go,through our streets at every election. Editorial Views The police recently did round up a group of cultlsts were engaged in giving out circulars advertising a public meeting, but this waa an error, Police Commissioner Q6pnl\) was big enough lo admit it at this weeks council meeting. After nil, as Mr. Oopslll pointed out, the police are not lawyers, mistakes are likely to" creep In. The Red Bank Ordinance wa* primarily designed lot the purpose, of keeping our streets free from obnoxious circulars our citizens Immune, ae far as possible, from the petty nuisances that accompany the bal of certain products. Borough Attorney Applegate has given an opinion to the effect that Red Banks ordinance is legal that It* provisions do not come within, the scope of the decision rendered by the highest court In the l. It such.1* the case, there 1* no reason why Red Bank should not proceed to defend Its ordinance In the event that action la really taken by the circular people. Mayor English aptly summed up the matter when he stated that If the ordinance 1* a good one It should be enforced, If It la not it ahould be corrected. The Supreme court sought to guard the liberties ot a tree press. Chief Justice Hughes In writing the opinion said, "Legislation of the type of the ordinance In question would restore the system ot license censorship In Its baldest form. The liberty of the press 1* not confined to newspaper* periodicals. It necessarily embrace* pamphlet* leaflet*. These, Indeed, have been "historical weapons In the defense ot liberty, M the- pamphlets of Thomas Paine other* in our own history abundantly attest." The Issue U clearly defined. Nothing In the above extract from Mr. Justice Hughes opinion covers the distribution of advertising matter.,- It seems to us that there I* another right Involved In this matter, that Is the right ot the people to the pursuit ot happiness, also guaranteed in the Constitution, Alter all, no one is happy to return to find his automobile, filled with advertising literature or his doorstep decorated with circular*... We fee) sure that Red Banks circular ordinance Is all right we feel that the council did right in not capitulating to sn agency that threaten*,a wholesale Invasion of our town with commercial flyer*, leaflet*, pamphlet* the like. CHMhO-o-0- Wlth. the par 1-mutuel raolng amendment approved (Tk. opinions axpniswt la tie Editorial e n J i e r * [, c < f > r t o t M f l (Tk. opinions axpniswt la tie Editorial Wen Jier*[, c< f >r t o Dot Mctiasrflr csrrr the eaaorhb.nt» The Hesi.Wr.) NOW JTjnpJ ENFORCE IT. We presume the \ottn ot New Jersey meant what they said In Tuesdays election on the horse rae- Ing amendment And while approving parl-mutuel bitting )at horse races the voters affirmed the prohibition on all other forms ot gambling] A provision banning gambling has been in the state constitution for almost SO years. Now that provision has been emphasized by continuing the ban on all gambling save horse racing In the amend- ment approved Tuesday. A great deal has been heard during the campaign on racing about the value of parl-mutuel betting in discouraging illegal gambling. Promises have been made to Indicate that there will be an appreciable diminution of Illegal gambling when the parl-mutuel wickets are opened. These promises can easily bs fulfilled If the police authorities make up their mind to accept their responsibility enforce the state constitution. With a little conscientious effort It would be a simple process to drive out illegal gambling. In fact, it will almost entirely disappear the day the author- tles stop winking at it swing into action. Heretofore the police have claimed a certain privilege to decide what laws shall be enforced what laws even constitutional provisions shall be relaxed for the benefit of racketeers. Perhaps they reasoned that, the people of New Jersey didnt approve of the anti-gambling amendment passed almost a half century ago that they would be pleased to see It violated without interference by the police. This delusion should now be exploded. On Tuesday the voters ot New Jerwy once again ruled againbt all forma of gambling with the exception of parl-mutuel betting on hone raolng. Police authorities who refuse to comply with their Instructors as written m tha state conotlutlon should be dismissed prosecuted for neglect of duty. Asbury Park Press, THE FUTURE OF LABOR, The National Labor Relations Act, I more familiarly known a* the Wagner Act, underwent a, fundamental change day before yesterday,.but without the rewriting of a word In the act. It was amended by, construction by a ohange in the rules of the Natraoks. If the right sort of men are ploked for this job, racing can be kept clean. As evidence ot this we point to the control of the liquor traffic In New -Jersey. Under Commissioner Burnett there have b«en few complaints. Last week on the day of the speotal election, Commissioner Burnetts Investigator) made 7,803 calls at plaoas licensed to sell liquor. Only 13 violations were Chairman J. Warren Madden ot thenljtb announced that hence- The Newspaper Situation In Red Bank The ABCs of II The Results with stocks listed on the exchanges, commodity speculators, banks, many other parts of our social economical system. It Is hard to see bow this trend can be broken off with, regard to labor unions their management, One result may be a serious deflation of the power now enjoyed by arlouo individual labor leaders. But his looks like the curve cf the near luture In America. Dally News. PAYMENT WITHOUT WORK, Some of tha good will among nations which the New York Worlds Fair was designed to produce, seems to have been* dlsilpated temporarily when commissioners tor foreign naions checked up what it had cost hem to Install the exhibits in their buildings. These costs in the aggregate are said to have run millions of dollars over the estimates, one of the principal, or at least most prorested, lteme was to American workmen-who under union rules were required to st around. draw heir pay while native workers did special jobs which they had been brought over. Of course, it may be that the commissioners forgot the premiums they paid willingly Jn attracting workers o finish up their buildings In time forth, In dlspute*~ove7which olftwo for t nb opening. But American emor more competing unions actually represents a majority of the workers In a business organisation, the employer aa well as the employes shall be entitled to aak the NLRB to hold.found In the entire state, Even In Newark, the largest I an eyeoilon "to "decide" city In the state, where 1,408 calls were made, not a single violation was found. (Commissioner* Burnett has the law before him be sees that It Is carried put to the fullest extent. The raolng commission will have the law to go by the authority to enforce It. Yog, racing can be kept clean in New Jersey if the right sort of men are chosen for he commission, Bad Accident, No Complaints, Why? An accident occurred last week on Harding road, near TowerhlU avenue, which should be further Investigated, not for the purpose of meting out punishment if there were any violation* of the law, but that useful Information may be gained whereby a repetition of similar accidents may be eliminated. Five cara were Involved in this mishap three peraons were injured, One car, proceeding at a great ato of speed according to the pollco, struck "two mi chines narrowly escaped hitting two others. Thus far there have been no complaints made, but tho law provides that charges may be preferred within a 30-day period. If there were any violations, of the law, It la the duty of those having knowledge of the viola- Jons to make a complaint Tho police cannot act in this case unless they have the fullest cq-operatlon of hosr. seeking to have justlco done. Fortunately net one was seriously Injured but there might have been. In that event a deeper Investigation would have resulted. It la far wiser to. have an Investigation before some one Is killed or maimed for Ife than afterward. «-o-o-o-o.o*o- Magee Says Phoney Plates Are Illegal. Motor Vehicle Commissioner Arthur W. Magee has rondod the phoney foreign plates that adorn many cars In thia itatc as Illegal makes the important itatement that users are subject to a fine of }B0O or ixty days In Jail. Whenever those plates appear on a nv the chances mi^r thous to one the owner waa never In a foreign country, but purchased the license or 17 cents from a store In this state. This craie of displaying license platen purporting to show that a motorist has traveled In Europe, Asia or Timbuktu apears to be spreading fast throughout the Mate. There I*nothing harmful In jinny people giving a false Impreanlon to a curlosity-ae.eking publlo regarding their ravels, but the harm llr.» in the pawlblllty of. errors n Identifyinga hit--run driver,, or H thief or murclerer. Commissioner Mngcn says tho plates are Illegal It U now up to th«law enforcement agencies to do their duty orttcr the plates removed or arrest he motorists for violating thet law. For the first time In Its long history the American..v.sfy Cattle club owns» calf of Its own. It sounds like leaving a foundling on the doorstep of the maiden aunt whn has artvl«fd all thr relatives how to bring up he children. Women* shoe* without heels tors will disappear this fall, Recording to Hhnc manufacturers. Mere a. yjiu* woudur vwuy. womans. fe»i> doni..duappt&t.i the meantime. If the Democratic party manages to divide Into "Stop Roosevelt" "Slop Qiirntr" wings, the Republican* wont be a bit msd nntt year, They will have somebody else doing their slopping for them. Up to now, general NLNB policy ha* been to deny the employer this right. Plenty of employers have found their hs tied in Jurladiotional strikes; have been forced to sit by let.the shop factions battle merrily along until ons or another shop faction asked for a Labor Board election.., We Uilnk the NLRB acted wisely In making this change in It* ruleseven though It may have done so chiefly In the hope of taking some of the wind out of the sails of the big Congressional group which hope* to write some amendments Into the Wagner Aot Itself at this session. As our readers may remember, we have repeatedly urged that Senator Wagner move to clear up this point iby amendment. The Senator always believer! the act as written gave the employer the right to ask for an election In a proper case; but the NLRB not Congress administer* the act, the NLRB has thought otherwise up to now. The ruling ought to mean fewer Jurisdictions! strikes, That ought to be a gain tor all of us. Weve followed the news reports ot a number ot these, fights, we never have been able to moke out how anybody ever won one of them The employer ot course lose* time money. Costa of the delay* are passed on In part to the public, which means the public pays more for the goods produced. The workers engaged in the fight eat into the union treasury generally lose a good portion ot their wages bmldcs, W«think the general public has taken note of these- all-around losses In Jurlsdlctlonal strikes, that public opinion would have oventunlly forced an amendment of the Wagner Act It the NLRB had kept on denying employer** the right to aak for elections. Chiefly responsible for tho recent Jurisdictions strikes haa been the split up the back ot labor caused by. tho feud between William Green John L. Lewis. It these gentlemen feel outraged by the new NLRB rule, we fear they have no one to blame but themselves. * * Well, what will thia change lend to?... The Government will tend to exercise more more supervision over union elections, as to the eligibility of tho voters, ete. There will be lcaa 1 strong arm work In some unions. When contracts are made between employer* employes under these, conditions, the Government will, first tacitly, then more openly, underwrite them. When there are dispute* aa to whither one side or the other Is living; up to the contract In plenty of such disputes, we Imagine, the NLRB will be asked by one aide or the other to make Inquiry publlah finding!. Publlo opinion, or perhaps after a while amendments to the Wagner Act Itself,. Will, push contract f KrfalffKljr emtlyyef* or - -wohtnv -Into line will more more dl*- courage strikes. In short, more mom Government control over labor relation* sterna to be In the card*. The Government hm become more more of a supervisor. In the last few years, over tarn production, business coucern* ployers have had experience with union rules which requiro payment not tor work done but as an assertion ot right to particular jobs, Like monopolies of special advantages in many fields, thlsf prerogative is often abused. Trade union* In the United States could do with a little more friendly public understing than they seem to have enjoyed the lest two or three years. Perhaps a selfhelpful course tor them to take, as for manufacturers, merchants professional people, would be to lay emphasis on giving full. value tor every dollar along with getting the dollar.- The Christina Science Monitor. YOUR MORNING MILK. The New Jersey legislature has before It a bill which would make it illegal to deliver milk between 6 p. m. 8 a. m., except on Sundays holidays during May, June, July, August anil first 13 days ot September. Dont laugh, because the bill has a very good chance of passing. Some milkmen dont like night work. They could quit J%b» which are Irksome unpleasant. They could form a union fight It out privately with their employers. But the gasoline dealers other price fixers tha swarms of beauticians, barbers dairy farmers who have won * special privileges from the legislature have set a new style. No ons can blame the milkmen for using the same methods. The legislature haa taken on the job of making heaven o.n earth for" everybody the courts, lacking backbone, have acquiesced in tho onsense. Tho milk bill would inconvanionco the consumer who, if he breakfasts before 8, must use milk delivered yesterday. It would work a hardship on babies on the poor who cant afford Ice, Because milkmen dont want to work nights, delivery of milk at night muat be made a crime, punishable by $100 fine CO days in Jftll. No law requires.milkmen to be milkmen. Newark Sunday Call, THEY VOTED FOR DEMOCRACY. A severe Wow to dictatorship was administered by the voter* of New Jersey Tuesday when they turned thumbs down on the appeal of a lot of modern Puritans opened the way for a great recreational Industry that will employ thouss bring millions of people dollar* Into the state. We do not reflect upon the slncer* lty of the bulk of opponents of the measure, though that of same leader* who appeared to be playing personal politics wo* open to serious doubt, but we do deplore their attitude of desiring to boss the) works regulate the lives habits of others. Use of law a* an Instrument of.coercion by smallgroups seeking to ompdl all to conform with their own tiros violates a fundamental, principle of democracy. It Is perfectly all right to endeavor to persuade other*, hut there is no excuse for some setting themselves up to toll others what they must must not do. Opponents,of. horse racing ignored facts arrth human nslur,e> InAu)g»A to] their funatlca) enthusiasm with pretty raw falsification deception, That wo* entirely In character. Golf, boxing, Sunday baseball movies have all at times been interdicted. The publlo was told of horrible conftequenccs If. they ahould be permas was forbidden by law in early Puritan days. It was 1 a survival of t spirit of regarding pleasure as evil which was to the Zero in the fight to prevent racing being made lawful here. It had to go down before modern dem ocratic idcaa. Still the result Ifylng because It means progres. moral cconomc. Moral because it is vastly preferable to have auch things cm race betting out in the open regulated. imonmouth American, A HEAVY RESPONSIBILITY, The pedple of New Jersey who were Interested enough to vote have decided that it i«all tight to have pari-mutuel betting at horse races. A great many of them were under the misapprehension that th»y wore voting to repeil the whole anti-gambling provision In the itate constitution. Of course, they did no such thing. What they decided, In effect, is that all fornu of gambling are Illegal undesirable, except parlmutuel. This curious Inconsistency haa now produced a situation in which a man may legally bet large sums at a parimutuel machine at a race track, but be liable to arrest for playing 2E-cent bingo in the lodge hall across the rotd. Advocates of the parl-mutucl amendment promised it would provide 4,000 permanent Jobs for Now Jerseys unemployed, at least JROOO,- 000 for the state treasury ana that It would drive out illegal bookmaklng. They i ridiculed the fear that It would have,a disastrous effect on New Jersey business denied that It would provide a new source of revenue for grafters easy pickings for political machines.. Now they muat prove their claims produce on their promises.. " Whatever may be Its harmful economic effects, racing can be decent, If the politicians will keep their hs off. The first requirement Is a strong racing board, comprising outsting citizens who are both honest Independent, Such a board would be the strongest kind of assurance to the publlo that the amendments supporters mean what they said when they promised the operation of the tracks would be clean. A grave responalbllity rests upon those who brought about the approval of pari-mutuel. They have assumed a lot of obligations, for thb discharge of which the public will hold them strictly to account. Newark Sunday Call. FACE TRAFFIC. Disregard of the oft-repeated admonition to "walk facing traffic" la responsible for many avoidable highway tragedies, the Keystone Automobile club asserts, In a bulletin urging pedestrians to co-operate with motorists for their own safety.. At this time of the year, according to tha report, pedestrian highway caeualtles at night usually show a rriarked increase. This is accounted for by the fact that highway useboth pedestrian vehicular surges upward In Spring Sumner. Pedestrians have It well within their power to avoid accidents on the hlghwa/by taking the simple, precaution of facing, Instead of walking with their backs to 1 traffic. Every driver knows, every pedestrian should learn, that It a difficult to see walkers on the roadway under average night conditions. Headlights which light up the highway so far as the pedeatrlan la concerned may bo "blinding" the drivers of approaching cars, with tho ^result that walkera close by are in imminent peril. The walker who is facing traffic can avoid danger under such conditions by the simple expedient of stepping, off the highway. The walker with his back to approaching headlights literally bets his life that the motorist will see him In time to avoid running him down. Coruldorlng the multiple difficulties of car operation under conditions Sow existing nt night, vro feel pedestrian co-operation is of the greatest Importance. Westftcld Leader. STYLE CRKATOB HERB. Harry P. Llpplncott, interior designer decorator, entertained Informally Friday afternoon at his studio on Wcat Front street, in honon of Joaef Lanr of New York Salzburg, Austria. Mr. Lanz Is a well known creator of Tyrolean styles for women children. Among tho«b present were Mrs. Campbell Clark of Ellicron. Mrs. b lu&mta \V a»sbatd,b. D\»TO 9 \ u & >,, Oill Wylle, Mrs. Ralph Draper, Miss Margaret Klnney, Mrs, J. B. Van- Wagenen, Miss Wilde. VanWagonen, Mrs. Aage F. Nielsen. Mrs. Richard 8. Blckneii Miss Mary Ann Siding of Hod Bank; Mrs. William Barclay Harding; of Holmdel, Mr«. Frank mittei. Even eelebrailon ot ChrUt-W. ailes ot Little Sliver, other*. State Boat In Local Waters To M**ke Tests Health Department Using New Cia.(t for Floating Laboratory For the first time since it was commissioned last year, the state boat Inspector, operated by the NeW Jersey Department of Health, anchored In local waters this week for the purpose of making tests of waters In the areas where shellfish are caught The new craft, 61 feet 16ng 16 Xeet abeam, powered by two 100 horsepower Diesel engints, la of the latest design. &nd la equipped with the most modern machinery laboratory facilities. A floating laboratory, the Inspector collects water samples which are analyzed to determine the fltneas of water in certain sections for Bhellflshlng. Bed Bank, Highls Perth Amboy will be used as operating bases. The work of the Inspectors crew Is carried on by the Bureau of Foods Drugs under W. W. Scofield, chief. All the shellfish work- Is directed by B. G. Applegate, senior chemist. It Is designed to assist In safeguarding the health ot New Jersey residents by determining the location of all pslliited waters. Approximately 2,500 samples of water are analyzed every year by bacteriologists assigned to the Inspectors laboratory, the result* of these analyses form the basis of condemnation of certain water for shellflshlng operations. The boats laboratory is completely equipped to make these analyses. In addition to the regular equipment sterilizing apparatus there are two largo bacteria incubators In. which samples ot water from the various locations are placed for periods of hours to determine the degree of pollution. Water samples are usually procured about one foot below the surface, although the bottom samples are also frequently taken by means of a special device that permits water to enter the bottle at any desired depth. The water Is placed In a lactose broth fluid put into tho Incubators. If pollution 1* present to a marked degree, gates form in the test tubei further analysis determines the type of pollution. The new *tat boat Is captained by E. W. Parsons, who during 26 years of service, also commed the old Inspector, ARTILLERY PRACTICE. Major H. P. Hennessy of the 7th Coast Artillery atatlonccl at Fort Hancock has notfled The* Register that there will be firing of six-inch D. C. at Battery Qunnison at the Headquarters Harbor Defense of Sy Hook this afternoon tomorrow afternoon. The practice will be from 1 to 7 oclock on both days. Major Hennessy also reports that a danger area hu been designated during this practice. Thlj is bounded on the north by a line from Sy Hook light to Scotl lightship, 10,000 yards In length, on the south by a lino running directly oaat from Naveslnk or Highl light, 8,000 yards in- length. The area within these two,linea will bo unsafe for shipping duo to the firing ot the seacoast guni. WORDS OF APPRECIATION. The Monmouth County Colored alumni the public-spirited citizens of! Bed Bank express their thanks appreciation to the many patrons patronesses who so generously supported them In giving their l<sth annual reception to tha colored graduates of Montnouth, county. We wish to thank all those who contributed financially, those, who donated.refreshments the use- of their caxa all those who helped in any way toward making the affair a luocess. We also had the pleasure of adding to our patron list the names of Rev, Mra. W. E. Murphy, Mri "Jlrs. Stank, Pennihgton, Misa Grape Brown William Scruby.... Knglneer on Clipper. (The) oplslons usntted la this column, do net necessarilr earrr the endorsement! of Tha Roister,) - By Tberon MoCampbelL The efeeuon fettled a tsombw of things. The horse racing amendment was approved by so large e> majority that therewill be no serious attempt to repeal the act for year* to conic. That fact will encourage prospective invea&rs in tracks horse training terms if we ever succeed in Installing a tint administration at Washington good government in Hew-Jersey. Until we do it is hard to figure out hour why anyone would dare risk a dollar in an in- vestment that must await prosperity for a. return ot dividends, to say, nothing of safety for the capital The election msott places full responsibility for the future ot horse racing end the plcaoure-horse industry in New Jersey upon the Bopubllcan party. They now have ample working majorities In both the Asjerobly the Senate. Here I* where the better element In the party, a* -well as the church element thoughtful citizens in all moka should organize apply the heat to tfce Republican jorgenlmtlon convince the leaders that it they compromise with the Hague elements in both parties that the. electorate will tarn against them In the 1040 election. The enabling act can be so drawn executed as to make horse racing In New Jersey as clean a sport as it ie In Toronto, In Engl in other places where It attracts the support of good citiiem. The Bev. Lester H. Clee has been eliminated as a omato for governor In 10tO. But the ex-btate senator from Essex county has a large following over the state. His trump card now is to swing hla forces behind the cidacy of Dr. Harold Podde, preitdent of rrtneeton TJniversity for governor, with the slogan "A new state Constitution far New Jersey In 1941." Clee can keep Hoffman out of" the state house by coming out strong for Dodda. If.Clee hla following: will work lor Dodda aad a new stats Constitution as strenuously as they did against the racing amendmnnt they can nominate In 1640 Dr. Harold Dodds for governor of Ntm Jersey, If nominated he will be elected beyond all doubt. It should be known to tine people, as ons other result of the election, that our old 1841 state Constitution Is ridiculously out of date that it must be replaced by a br new Constitution in which would be Included the modem principle* of atate local governments. That It should be so difficult so costly to susmlt an amendment to a, referendum shows how antiquated New Jerseys fundamental law has become since it was adopted 100 year* ago. There Is no hope of bringing the present old Constitution up to date by amendments. It must be done under the leadership of a man of the character training oi Dr. Harold Dodds, one of Americas great living authorities on the organization operation of state local governments. Neither is.there any hope of obtaining tax reform, or new judicial educational systems In this state but by setting up a new, modern state Constitution. The power to do this rests with the people. They de riot have to wait upon tha legislature or any other present authority because In Article 1 of the 1841 Constitution It Is specifically reserved t» (he people to reform their government at any time, But the people will not act until they have elected a leader as governor who promise* to help the people frame set up a new state Constitution. With Harold Dodds as our leader we can give New Jersey a new state Constitution before tho end of the year 1941, There Is a slogan that,should electrify the property owners all others whe auffer from bad government. There are many graduates of Princeton University living In Monmouth county. If they are not dullwitted partisans, If they are half allvo to the opportunity to eleot another president of Princeton University to the governorship, of New Jersey start him off for the Presidency of the nation, they will seire the opportunity ahead of them. The Republican party of New Jersey, the Republican party of the V, 8. A, have no prospective cidate* for the governorship or the presidency of the character, ability all around equipment for the Jobs as Dr. Harold Dodds. We here furnish the match that will set th» polltlcil. world ablaze If applied* by those who long for good government. Or have the graduates of Princeton other universities become a lot of spineless, white collar boya wiio prefer to float along bn the partisan currents rising In the springs ot political spoils? Must the revolution that!> Inevitable surt with ths famished despoiled as did the French revolution? The times call for leadership action to save industry, to save agriculture, to save the freedom of workmen, to save society from the death traps set by the New Deal Socialists Its army of pensioners parasites. Why wont the old Princeton, other university men In llonooouth county realise that their great hour is here? That they can launch push the notnltion of Harold Dodda as the man to save democracy in America? Is It too much to hope that the sincere groups, the clubs, the chutskes, the teachers preachers, the women leaden In civic nutter* who recently generated a lot of einotipn, over a hopelessly lost cause of small moment will rise to their new opportunity to nominate the Ideal cm date for governor of New Jersey. Dr? Harold Dodds? Here Is an Issue worthy of the greatest effort*, MacEwan of Keyport, was flight engineer on the recent trip of the Atlantic Clipper,to Europe return, MacEwan hubcen employed by Pan- American Airway* two > yrara filr* regularly as flight engineer on the New York -to Bermuda clippers. certty of the recent opposition forbetter government In our state. Let. tfcsm call a convention marohi for a new state?.constitution under ths leadership of. 6e one man who can reform New Jersey politics pull Amerlfie. ouigf tha mud.

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8 .Page Eight SED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 29,1939. VISIT HISTORIC NEW JERSEY No. 38 By EARLE HORTER,. V,... Located on the Salem Road, on entering the town of Swedesboro in Gloucester County, is.the Trinity Episcopal Church, built by the Swede) on l bought in The church was consecrated on June 17, The original building was torn down the present building erected in It.. stood nearer the center of the plot than the present Stamps WWENEWS t-bv mt AT Ftaturt SeracM Fzance issues many p to raiag money lor various charities, but its most celebrated arc the annual sets showing famed French men ot art science for the aid ol "unemployed intellectuals." This week tho 1030 series appeared. The stately murallst of the classical school, Pierre Fuvis de Chav&nnes who died jubt before the BORlESCHOMtMS IKTEI f FCIUlls! turn of the century appears on a 40-centimes plub 10c orango stamp. Claude Debussy, famed composer, appears on tho "0c plus 10c brown Issue, Debussy, who died in 1018, is noted for his symphonic poems sketches. Probably his most familiar work, to Americans, Is "LApres- Jnidi dun Faunc," or "The After- Boon of a Faun." An orchid, DOc plus 10c stamp, shows the lusty, exuberant novelist, Honors do Balzac, who died In He wrote all of his work with the" Idea of fitting them into n. vast mosaic, "The Human Comedy." Claude Bernard, who is ahown on tho blue 2 fraiic-2.jc plus 2fic ndhebivc, Is regarded ns tho most original physiologist of the 10th century. > States Get liecofrnltlon A few months ago it was rumored in Washington that patriots from four states (North Diikotn, South Dakota, Montana Wnshlnslon) were trying to got commeniorntives Issued to note tho fioth.anniversary of their admittance into the Union, In At tho time postal officials Reemed chary. They were said to fear that Other states would clamor for, similar recognition on their annlversarl«s. But now it lina been nnnounord that a purple Unee-center will appear in November to commemorate tho admittance of the.four states. Coronation Issue fhe first coronation ot a pope ever to appear on nn adhesive in Shown on the new Vatican City set of four stamps. AH four show of. ilctals placing tho papal crown tho hend of Pius XH, who was enthroned in Mnrch. Color of the 25 c e u t c»i m 1 Is green; of tho 75- cent, rod; of the 80-cent., purple, lira, blue. Per. foratlon on all is 14. jf i;j ipmtateljo Halr-Ralser >S ^j»e. il.ooo Red Badge prize for pjlg ^ji lb?9 itiystery novel hanjust Old Trinity Church, Swedesboro with stamp talk. Tho book is "Can- Celled In Red." by Hugh PcntocoBt. Characters arc fictitious, but tho stamps involved definitely nro not. And morn important to philatelists author Pentecost pulls not ft «lnglo boner in dcarirlblnj? the technicalities Intricacies of blg-tlmo stamp creallng. Scene of tho book 1» Americas chief hnngout of dealers, Nassau street In Now York, in tho fnmed Collectors Cluh. Tho time.: lnst fall, when part of tho Crocker collection building.nicholas Collins, the list of the pastors. sent over by the King of Sweden, was in charge of the church during the Revolution. Later the church passed into the "hs of the Episcopalians one of the pastors Was the Rt. Rev, John Croes, first EpiscopalUishopofNcwJerscy.In the church cemetery arc buried a mimher of Revolutionary heroes. New Jtrity Council, Statt lhuif, Trtnlon the home of Lemuel Ooldy WIV son of East Freehold..During the business meeting Fred Daum of near Engllahtown was. voted in as leader of tho club. Mr. Daum haj been Interested in I-H club work for the pam lew years Is at present n member of tho County i-u Council. This Information wns reported by Jane Wlkoff, club reporter,. STUDY VACCINATION. The members of tho Wnyaldo 4-H wns on exhibit. Strictly fictitious Poultry Club held their regular meotr are tho plots to 3ten! certain (if tho Ine.on Thursdny evening, June 22, nt choicer Issues. the home of JI, L. Voorhces in Wayside, The nine members three visitors attending the meeting witnessed n demonstration of vaccina- PLAN OAItDKN TOUR. tion of hlrds for liofli foul pox The members fit tho Freehold 1-H bronchitis also a demonstration club of Freehold township, have of tattooing chicks lo Identify them made plans for a tour of each members garden on Monday, July 3. This terec by tho Extension Service In connection with the program fo«- tour will begin nt, 2:30 at the homo the Statn Police ot New Jersey.. of Robert nml Frank Bkldln of nrnr The next meeting or the club will Freehold tile entire uluh mrmliershlp will Inspect, men members Knr- home of Robert Roche. The subject ho hold on Thursday, July 28, nt the den. At the em! of the Unir n Hot for this meeting will bo tho seleetlon dog ronst, will he. hold. of lnylng hens in culling, the poultry Tlrcse pinna were mnde at ibe regulfir meeting of tho club which wns reported by Andrew Zoillngcr, club ftoclt. The i\bove Information was hold oh Monday evening, Juno 31*, at 1 reporter. Get this dollar-spying ruggedness in your next car! Studebaker Champion, TRAVELS J 15,000 continuous miles IN LESS THAN 15,000 minutes! r Sets.New A. A. A. Stock Car Record for Endurance Economy I RAVELING nirht nnd iluy, nt better Ttlinn 60 miles per hour, two stuck Studebaker Champions have just finished 15,O00 continuous miles each, oil the Iiidifinapoiis Motor Spcrdwayf Noslockcrtrs, except Studebaker Presidents, huve ever traveled so for so fasti And these Champions nlso set an A. A. A. economy record for stock curs nt this distance I See nnd drive n beautiful new Studobakcf Chum- 1 -pton tddsyh ViiyStteiii^-CiX-T; Wrt f*( Chomplan C*ttp», d«llv«r»d atfottyy. M M A, ILLY BROS< LEES GARAGE. "«" Ma llu Av " Tel. 5»0 " 833 Brimilwuj Tel BED BANK. LONG UKANCH Highway Bill Of $39,281,490 Signed By Moore $1,321,000 Will Be Available for New Construction With the signing by Governor Moore of the annual highway appropriation bill iotalinr $39,281,490.36, only <1,.321,000vof the autornoblllstj taxes are made available for new state highway construction during This amountwin be matched by a similar grant of Federal aid funds, making a total of $2,642,000 to be expended for the improvement of the state highway system. Anticipated revenues of the state highways fund, as compiled in the appropriation bill passed by the senate assembly, total $45,246,000 for 1939, but the diversion of $5, of the motorists funds to meet a deficit for "1938 relief coals, slashed the amount available for expenditure to *39,281,<90.36, However, the bill does not provide for the expenditure of tho entire fund, the total matory dedications appropriations being $35,- 113,660,62, leaving an unappropriated balance of $4,167, The purpose for which this balance will be used will be decided later by the legislature. The anticipated revenues follow: Tax on motor fuels, S23,00O,0OO; motot vehicle fees, fines, etc., $19,600,- 000; motor vehicle inspection fees, $940,000; bus excise tax, $85,000; Federal aid, $1,321,000; miscellaneous revenues, $400,000, A total of J9,045,700 has been appropriated for debt service, th«majority of which is.for purposes forelgb to highways. Thin Includes $7,194,450 for principal interest requirements of the 1930 bond act. The total matory dedications ind appropriations to other departments nro divided as follows: motor vehicle department, $1,023,085; state tax department (motor fuels tax division), $217,615; board of commerce navigation, $135,000; Dolaware river Joint toll bridge commission, $81,220.82; department of state police, $582,710, state employees retirement system, $190,830, State aid to counties municipalities for debt service the construction, reconstruction maintenance of local roads bridges total $9,570,000. The bill provides for the appropriation of?7,135,o00 to bo expended by State Highway Commlsloner B!. Donald stumor for the general operations of the highway department including: Maintenance of the state highway system, $3,200,000; Btatc, county municipal highway light- Ing, tradlc signals operation of bridges, 51,333,000; Institutional roads approaches $400,000; purchase of plant equipment, $200,- 000, administration, engineering, li^hiil in»pectlon administration coat* of rights of way, $2,090,000. There i» an appropriation of 43,- 300,000 as the state* snare of Works Progress Administration projects, thus permitting the highway department the WPA to carry on their joint program ot providing employ ment for thoss on relief. This work relief program vu launched March 28, It is estimated that between 15,000 18,000 men, who otherwise would be on relief, will again be given worthwhile employment on road improvement projects this year. Tiic states (hare of the program payn for tbe purchase of material*, while th» WPA" expends. approximately $20,000,000 for wages. Three Thous at Tennent Celebration Reach Employment Peak On PWA Jobs 19 of 112 Project. Completed in State employment peak has about been 1 Three thous. persona gathered reached that there will soon be at Old Tennent cemetery Sunday for a gradual lessening ao more the annual celebration of the anniversary of the Battle of Monmoutb. more projects reach completion. These are proceeding at the rate of about eight per month. Speakers urged their listeners to rededlcate their lives to the ideals for While there may still be some Increase in the number of those em- which Colonials fought died on this historic battleground 161 years ployed at the site of construction in ago., many instances, there will be an Increasingly large falling off in fae>" Judge James Irwtn of Hudson county, speaking in place of Governor A. Harry Moore, urged the group torles- mines where orders for PWA construction materials are filled, Mr. Birtwell estimated. This to discard the "Let George do it" is due to the fact that almost all orders for building materials are in the philosophy toward Americanism "regain good old American spirit." He hs of manufacturers.. derided the lack of display of flags on patriotic occasions cblded the.project* under the current program public at latjge for failing to exercise their status in Monmouth its right to vote for being "»- C8L8- Ocean counties are as follows: ual about Americanism." Allenhurat, jetty, estimated cost, V. 8. Senator W. Warren Barbour) $67,272; sewer outfall, $26,000; Atlantic! Highls,.water works, $16,000; praised the American Legion as one Belmar, boardwalk, $200,200; Bradley Beach,. Jetty, $80,000; Deal, jetty, of "strongest forces for good In the United States at a time when it Is greatly needed." William McKlnley, national executive commltteeman of the New Jersey American Legton. de* clarcd that "there Is a need today for a return to fundamentals, to the things that were fought out on their battleground." Lester G. Block, state commer of the Region, asserted that "we should rededlcate ourselves to the prayer that there will be no burials of veterans of future wars." Congressman William H. Sutphln urged the assemblage to cherish the freedom that was won at Tennetft 161 years ago. He urged an adequate national defense by means of a powerful navy said this country now had 132 vessels under construction. Director Joseph Mayer t>f the board ot freeholders lauded the American legion for sponsoring tho celebration. Other - speakers were Edward J. Welsh, chairman of the memorial service committee; Eov. James S. Chllds, chaplain of the freehold post; County Commer Arthur W. Mc- Farl Past County Commer Morris Miller. Freehold Shop Bobbed. The McGackln-Cottrell barbfcr shop on West Main street, Freehold, was broken into..during the week-end $10 In change was stolen from a drawer. Entrance was gainod by breaking a window. With the completionof 19 New Jersey projects In the Public Wroks Adinfotratipnj) heavy construction Program, the current recovery drive In the state is running well ahead. of schedule,.traveling Engineer William M. Birtwell reported today to Colonel M. E. Gllmore, PWA regional dlrec-l tor. 1 ;. I T/he 19 projects completed represent approximately IS per cent of the! 112 projects undertaken by New Jer-] sey communities under the present program; Figures indicate that the $338,000; Long Branch, Jetty, $338,000; Mariasquan, jetties, $140,000; Middletown township, bulkhead Jetties, $30,000; Bumson, bridge, $1,140,000; Sea Bright, sewage treatment plant, $118,340; Sea Bright, jetties, $300,000; Sea Girt, water works, $99,760; Spring Lake, jetties, $67,000; Manaicruan canal, bulkhead, $90,909; Seaside Park, sewage system, $167,272, Inl waterway, dredging, $70, Gr total,.$3,305,743. Oakhurst Boy Killed In Car Crash Paul Reynolds, 11-ycar-old son of Mr. Mrs. Howard Reynolds of Oakhurst, died early Mbnday morn- Ing In Fltkin hospital of injuries ho suffered Sunday night in an automobile accident on Franklin.avenue, Ocean township. Young- Reynolds recolvcd a fractured skull chest injuries. He was riding In the rumlbic seat of a car driven by Kenneth Megill, 22, of Neptune owned by Mr, Reynolds. According to police Mcglll lost control of the car it loft the road, crashing Into a tree. Mrs. Reynolds was also passenger in the car.. She Meglll "were not injured. Boys can make extra pocket money" selling The Register. Advertisement Its "tops on non-stop hops BEAUTY Wireless Permanent S No Wires AA A t, No Electricity H" WW ** ^9, No Chemical Heat W up t :... * :- U With this cool Wave we Include HatntyUng, Shampoo Set / t> OTHER MACHINE WAVES *.J0 up Free confidential advice on Hair Tinting Bleaching-. ClOXDBENS SEBV1CE PEDICURING BEAUTY BOBS SALON O N PHONE MONMOUTH ST. (Open Friday UntU 9 P. M.) BED BANK MONEY LOANED on Jewelry, Silver, Musical Instruments, Cameras, Binoculars, etc Llcrased bondtd by St.t. si N. J. WE PAY CASH FOB OLD GOLD AND SELVES Broadway Loan Co. Lonj Branch "(OI>J>. Jtcob St«lnbitb») 208 Broadway, Visit our. diip!«y of thcit otbet distinctive Rock oi Aje» memoriili. Althoujh inexpensive, they hive ill* added bnuly protection of the Blue-Tone finish. The Rock of Afei memorial you (elect it guaranteed (or all time. Our complete facilitiei ire younl «nd eobiulutioa it welcomed. Long Branch Monument Co., Inc. Locust Ave. & Wall St., West Long Branch Telephone Long Branch 3567 Represented by, GEORGE HUGHES AIXAN MaCtEOD The Gasoline that tells its own story Best! 4 A* NEXT TIME you take to the highway, en-- joy much of the thrill of the skyway with Tydol Flying A. Heres the gasoline that gives you lightning take-off at the touch of your toe, a power-lift that irons out hills... the silent smoothness of a giant clipper ship! Yet despite the splendid performance of this gasoline... it costs no more than ordinary gas. Try Tydol Flying A today make your own "test flight." \ykr^mmm..mspmm

9 pburch Society s Game Party Mr*. E. H. Carey of 1 Portaupeck Is Hostess Mrs. E. H. Carey of Portaupcck was hostess Monday afternoon at a game party for the benefit of the Ladles Aid society of the Ocaanport Methodist church. Favors were sail boats- filled with cy the tally cards were decorated in a Worlds fair theme of the trylon perlsphere. ~ "; Table prizes of ovenware dishes were awarded to Mrs. Charles Wallins, Mrs. Harry S. Layton, Mrs. Helen Anderson, Mrs. Henry Hance, Mrs, Lloyd Slckcls Mrs. Willis Woolley. Special prices were awarded to Mrs. Caroline Wlllard, Mrs. Harry. Stryker Mrs. Emma Fleckner. Others ^present were Mrs. Walter H. Grills, Mrs. Edward Berry, Mrs, Kathryn Harrison, Mrs. Ferley> Riddle, Mrs. Hannah Hulse, Mrs. Jonas OBrien, Mrs. Harold Nagel. Mrs. John Nolan, Mrs. George C. D. Hurley, Mrs. Charles Prothero, Mrs. Louis West, Mrs. Whitney Conrow, Mrs. George Brighton, Mrs. B. H, Carey Miss Beatrice Layton. Refreshments "were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Marie Cox, Mrs. Iola DeNyse, Mrs. Helen Anderson Miss Nrin Anderson. The road to better bigger business leads through The Registers advertising columns. Advertisement. Thomas Cottrell Receives Honors Local Man.Graduates From Bordentown Cadet Thomas E. Cottrell, son of Mr. Mrs, O. P, Cottrell of Fisher place, -was graduated from Bordentown Military institute last week with highest honors. He gave the valedictory address at the commencement exercises. "What Is Back of the Recent Changes in ^Europe?," was his topic. THOMAS E. COTTRELL. Cadet Cottrell was awarded the coveted Readers Digest award for scholastic. achleyement While at school he took active part in school athletics. He has won two varsity football letters as guard this past basketball season he made the first five, playing guard position, thereby meriting another varsity award. He is a member of the school Glee club, the Alpha Sigma society. He has been a member of the varsity show cast for two years. His military rank for the past year has been cadet captain, comming Company C. Inasmuch as Cadet Cottrell has completed four years of military work at Bordentown, he. is now at Camp Plattsburg, Plattsburg, New York, completing the remainder of the requirements for a second lieutenantghlp in the United States army reserves. This fall he will matriculate at Lehigh university. P, T. A. Group Attends Picnic Members of the adult education group of the Mlddietown Township Parent-Teacher association attended an out-door picnic at the Hlghpolnt Spiritualist chapel grounds, Chapel Hill, last week. Supper was cooked at an open fireplace. < Following supper a "hymn sing" was led by Rev. Frances Stevens, church pastor. Attending were Mrs. Peter Green, Mra. Belle. Gold Crois, Mrs. Howard Rabone, Mrs. Julius Horvath, Mrs. Matthew Stevenson, Mrs. Frank S. Wadsworth of- Leonardo, Mrs. Hannah Mayer of Richmond, Virginia, Mrs, George Despreaux, Mrs. Harry Patterson of Navesink, Mrs-. Charles Llebhause, Mrs. George H. Runge of Port Monmouth, Mrs. M. E. Koack of New Monmouth, Mrs. Herbert Barker, Mrs. M»y Karseh, Miss Geraldine Schoessow, Miss Ruth Williams of Keansbiirg. W*; s jw> Tee".- /fl " *M*Z "-" You can make your Fourth of July vacation most comfortable with our Specially Priced Lawn Furniture A TROY GAIiOEN SET with 33-In. All-Metal Whll«Table, Tilting; Umbrella 4 Metal Folding Chairs. fff)**9 CA Priced at * "" GARDEN TABLES that will hold ah (mhrfllu at fl"«" Cft UMBRETXASifor Bosch or Lawn priced nt <tft CA up We have just received a shipment of PORTABLE CHAISE L.OUN&ES. Tliey are., the last «M CC */» C word In comfort the prices iptejud Vll>"v If you arc prefer only (hem " with Canopy they are One more Special A limited quantity of BIKD BATHS at only each»» A. *. EVUtON Dedicated Bevenue*. To attain the greatest possible economy in government to operate lot? cost without sacrificing essential governmental service it is necessary that all funds be appropriated, carefully arid-wiselyto assure that every dollar expended will be utilised where it is most needed. This is especially true during times of fiscal difficulty when deficits are threatened, when revenues decrease, or when extraordinary, expenditures (such as unemployment relief) are demed. Sorely pressed for funds to meet current costs, offlcttis must avoid new taxes or new bonds by eliminating, curtailing or postponing those activities which are not urgently necessary add by directing available funds to the points where they will do the greatest amount of good. Applied to the State government, this; policy would be greatly facilitated if all state revenue went into the Treasury as free treasury funds to be expended only under regular appropriations. When the Legislature goes to the State Treasury for funds, It discovers that it ls> made up of many individual accounts. These represent revenues, from several sources such as motor fuel taxes, railroad taxes, special license fees, etc., dedicated to specific uses such as highway construction, teachers pensions, retirement of bonds, etc. These funds can be expended for no other purposes except through diversion by legislative enactment. So extensive has become the procedure of dedicating funds that about three-fourths of the expenditures of the state are made from revenues which have been dedicated for specific purposes. The remaining free treasury funds constitute the only source of revenues to meet the authorizations of the annual appropriationsact. Thus an absurd situation is created. This year, for example, the legislative appropriations committee spent six weeks, working several : days each. week, to examine approve the I many items in, the state budget. Yet the same committee took less than three hours to review approve the highway budget which Is financed from dedicated revenues of the motor fuel tax, which alone Is approximately as large as the state budget. Faults In the practise of dedicating funds are readily apparent. A dedicated revenue becomes a continuing appropriation of varying amount When the revenue Increases, the agency bencfitted by the fund re ctlves more money to spend, likewise when the revenue decreases the agency has less to expend. This Is, of course, a haphazard way to determine appropriations, since only by mere coincidence would the funds exactly meet the requirements of the particular agency... As a result some departments are fattened with excessive funds, which they are sure to spend, even If they exceed reasonable requirements. Another result Is that only a minor proportion of, the States Income is available to meet, tha authorizations In the annual appropriations act. The state government Is Intended to operate for the benefit of the public In general.. This purpose can but be served if 411 funds are hled in a uniform manner, are subjected to unvarying scrutiny deliberation. To attain this, the New Jersey Taxpayers Association urges that all dedicated funds (except debt service upon existing bond Issues) be eliminated publio revenues from all sources be paid into the Treasury of the State distributed under regular appropriations. lake. Measure Dropped. The Keyport borough council Monday night voted unanimously to reject an ordinance proposing the construction of a dam across Oyster creek at West Front street to form a lake. Several residents of that section objected to the proposition. Woman Fractures Ler. Mrs. Clifford Morrell of Keyport suffered a fractured leg Sunday of last week when she fell from a bicycle, RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 29,1939. About Your Husbs Shirts By Katharine Fisher «*TM»tlMI MINI* Dinettfl GtiHmmkttpitt TnK/tme "Dirttar ef Goal Hemthtifht Since women bay about 85% of their husbs shirts, socks, under- < wear, pajamas, ire have for years beenxheckitur up in our own ltboratones on the wearing qualities of mens washables. One thing mtr* learned is that shirts that shrink out of fit, b*ve buttons that pull off without reason, or fade, are things you no longer need tolerate. Well < made reasonably priced shirts of good fabrics an widely sold today. "Thats our conclusion after studying 1 shirts in our textile laboratory,. in checking wearing qualities performance in actual use by the wearing squad formed of men members of our Institute staff. From our talks with men women we hare concluded, also, that shrinkage ir the cause of the [greatest dissatisfaction with shirts. Shrinkage of the collar in particular causes trouble. This shrinkage is usually gradual: tire collaf gets a/ little tighter with each washing. Recently we checked the shrinkage of a number of shirts, some labeled "preshrunk"; some Sanforiied-thrunk", some with no claim at all. We found that those labeled "preshrunk" shrunk in length anywhere from not at all to 6%, the same variation showed up in width. Thoso shirts labeled "Sanforized-shrunk" were found to have almost no shrinkage; in fact, our largest figure was 0.7%, an amount that would never be felt in the fit of a shirt. The Federal Trade Commission has ruledthat claims cannot bekmade for shrinkage on cotton, unless there is a statement giving the amount of residual shrinkage remaining " in the fabric. This ruling applies to both cotton yard goods garments. Look for this information when you buy. It will help you to get better comfort, fit wear. Look for other labels guides, too, which identify such qualities as fast colors. For example, the Color Tested label which is awarded by an impartial testing laboratory to fabrics which hare been found fast to light, washing perspiration, If you do not find such labels, ask for them; let your stores know you consider them invaluable guides to good wearing qualities. If you persist in making known your interest, your stores, in order to serve you better, will see that the merchise they Btock carries these informitive labels., Turn up the collars of soiled shirts before putting them in the hamper, or laundry bag, to prevent rubbing along the fold line. If you wash them yourself, here is the method we recommend. First, the soiled rim or edge of collars cuffs should be brushed - with thick lather. A good suds with all soap dissolved s)$>uld be made in water heated to about 126 F. The shirts should be washed for 6 or 10 minutes rinsed in clear water of the same temperature, then in clear, cool water. If the shirts aro rinsed by h, not in the washing machine, they should bo put through three rinse waters. If you do not havo a washing machine, you will find a h plunger useful. Specially processed collars that need no starching should be ironed while quite damp. The movement of the iron should be from the points toward tho back of the collar. When putting them thorugh the wringer, do not crush them, but open them out flat pass them through neatly. Municipal Topic? Dy the New Jersey State Leaxue of Municipalities Flood Control. Since 1933, flood control work In New Jersey, cither completed or projected, Mas represented an estimated outlay of $5,600,000. Large as tho figure may teem, much remains to be done. Wasteful cutting of forests is generally placed well near the top of the list of causes when floods their extensive damage are discussed.. H. T. Crltchlow, engineer of the State Water Policy Commission, docs not subscribe to the theory. "Records show destructive floods existed long bcfoia thc woodftians axe created the havoc evident In too many places," he declares In a summary of efforts being made to combat the problem. "Forests other vegetable growths do have a. retarding effect, particularly on the erosion of.soil, but In New Jersey other causes due to mans habits arc obvious. "Precipitation In the form of heavy rains or snow melting in the Spring are among the principal causes. But these natural causes aro not always serious If the ground will absorb n large part of the water, or natural lakes or swamps will store the water temporarily. "In JNew Jersey the most, common damaging floods occur along relatively small streams in built-up areas where the ground has been made Impervious, or largely so, by streets, buildings other improvements on the l. Many towns cities have converted their small streams, properly so, into storm drains to facilitate the runoff from buildings, streets other structures. "But mans worst offense in»uch matters is the wanton way ho has encroached upon the channels of many of the streams in congested areas. Since the building of towns cities Increases the flood runoff, provision should be made for greater floods In the streams, rather than foolishly trying to gain property building space at the expense of the natural drainage system. One needs only to walk along the banks of all too many lut streams to underst why, flood waters are forced to go over the banks, over around bridges, Into basements other low places. "Promiscuous dumping filling, buildings, walls even bridges blocking the channel, water, sower other utility pipe lines crossing in the flood channels are other causes of damage from flood waters In New Jersey. Another common practise is the placing of buildings on low ground near streams." Channel Improvement work was started In many localities in 1083 as work-relief projects. The large amount of labor Involved was an Important factor in promoting the program, Practically no payments have been made for l necessary to widen the streams, the addition being obtained either by gift from adjoining owners, or through equalizing the benefits to be derived by the owners with the cost of the l taken. At first progress was slow because of opposition from property owners With each succeeding step, however, this resistance has lessened until now In many municipalities channel Improvements are demed. As a result of five years work, some 43 miles of channels have been Improved in small streams In the, metropolitan area. Federal funds have contributed largely to tho work. Added aid funds are needed if tho program Is to bo continued-. exped. Only through expansion, states Mr. Crltchlow, will flood control become an established fact in New Jersey. Card Party Given For Yacht Club Mr. M«. Edward a. Walder of Plnckney road entertained at a card party for the benefit of the Fair Haven Yacht club at their homo Friday night, Linen hkerchiefs were table awards refreshments were served-by the hostess, Attending were Mr, Mrs. M. E. VanSautcr, Mrs. J. Huisel Samuel, Mrs. Edwin F. Stewart, Mls«Elizabeth Scowcroft MISB Bernardino Stewart. GETS BKER JACKET AWARD. Minn Belay Hall of Bergen place was the winner In the beer Jacket content at the Sherman Shop, Miss Hall is a student In Red Bank high school her work was judged most original In design neatness in work from among 22 entries. COME TO BERKS Bargain ANNEX 12 W. Front St., Foot of Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. Outsting Values In Footwear! WHITE BLACK BLUE BROWN SHOES GREY JAPONICA TAN Combination Colors SANDALS - PUMPS - TIES Toeless Backleu Shoes Included... All Sizes Widths in the Lot but not in every Style. Plenty of Large Sizes All Height Heels..49 $ Novelty Datice To Aid Monmouth Memorial Hospital Mrs. J, L. Daly Is Chairman of Dance to Be Held July 21 Shrewsbury auxiliary of Monmouth Memorial hospital will hold a novelty summer balloon dance at Quidos Sapphire room at the Monmouth County Country club Friday night, July^l. Mrs. John L, Daly of Red Bank Is general chairman. Arrangements for the dance wero made at a meeting of the group Monday afternoon at the Monmouth Memorial School of Nurses home at. Long Branch. Tickets for the danco may be secured from any auxiliary member. Mrs. John D. Brll Is In charge of publicity, Mrs. Lester McKnlght entertainment Mrs. Monroe V. Foole decorations. Others assisting are Mrs. Thomas R. Crumley, Mrs. S«-KrDowne«, Mrs, J. Ritchie Smith, Mrs. Joseph Carroll, Mrs. Forrest Smith, Mrs. Courtl Palmer, Mrs. Anthony L. Woolley, Mrs. Frank Gregory, Mrs..William OBrien, Mrs. Evan F. Jones Miss Ann Hasler Mrs Daly was appointed chairman of the ways means committee, Mrs Fran* Gregory membership chairman Mrs, Frank Me- Hugh sewing, Miss Ann Hasler, vice president, conducted the session, Others present were Mrs. David Wood Mrs.Marlon M. Stommel of tho hospital staff. The next meeting will be Monday, September 25, at the homo of Miss Marlon Force of Llncroft. Bova ran mnkn oxtw pocket monev selling Tha Register. Advertisement Peroxide HOLMES & McDOWEUL Representing SELECTED RISKS INDEMNITY COMPANY ~ Attractive Rates 8 Maplo Ave., Red Bank, N. 3. Friendly Service TcL B. a 2860,, TERMITES are causing much damage to property in Monmouth County. For Free Inspection of Property Information Consult TERMITE CONTROL BUREAU ELIZABETH, N. 3. Telephone Rosclle Coal 4 C Coal COMPARE THESE PRICES Ton Stove or Nut...$10.00 Pea...: $9.00 NOTE: Paper Napkins IOC Brushes^ 15C * for SANITARY NAPKINS TINCTURE OF IODINE ISO SlM 2-15 TOILET TISSUES. S for 2<Xi Phillip. Milk of Magnesia 2-50 POWDER PUFFS V 54 Ton, V*. Ton $5.00 $2.75 $4.50 $2.50 Thcso Prices Are Based on First Grade CooL (22 nags to a Ton).? J 31 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK, N.^ Hot Water Bottle Ft. Syringe Rep. 50c Both for Park Ave. Stationery 5 Pounds Epsom Salts PHONE: Red Bank Lyons Tooth Powder Reg. 50c 2 ^r 5 Book Matches Bottle of 100 ASPIRIN Pint Size Witch Hazel Keg ** 23 Seidlitz Powder Pint Size ALCOHOL Pint Size MINERAL OIL K. SOo 2-39 : Pint Size, Vacuum Bottle 5 Pounds Bicarb. Soda 10 BROAD STREET Valuss up to $5

10 age Ten RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 29, MS OF. YESTERYEARS FROM REGISTER FILES i^ amuel Bruce of Oceanic, son of to a Long Branch party was blown! TV lllara Bruce, was united In mar-from the lower deck of the steamboat Little Silver while she wan, rlltt* with Mrs. Elizabeth Stcele at Mfw York, Tho groom was* a thrlv- crossing the bay. The furniture was " injr young business man of Oceanic not recovered. aqs immediately after tho ceremony Fred W..SchmlU bought the C thj) couple went to Oceanic where Churica Peterson building on Cnrr T thiy bsgan housekeeping. llias Ellenna Bedle, daughter of th> late Leonard Bcdle of Keyport, avenue, Keansburg;, for $8,000. Mr. Schmttz occupied part of, tho building in which ho had a butcher shop.. was married to William A. Andrews A group of boys girls at Ideal i ocbrooklyn. Beach formed the Ideal Beach Social Carrie Wolcott, daughter of club. Albert Bodcnsteln was Wolcott of South Eatonwas married at her fathers president, Lester Wathen vice president, Haxcl Bogert secretary, Catherine Vlncont treasurer Janet < Mstldence to Rev. Mr. Overhels, pas- t< of the Pottsvllle Baptist church. Wathen chairman of tho entertainment committee. V T^e ceremony was performed by * It V. Baeck Wolcott of the Advent Miss. Florence Crowley, daughter of eisireh under an arbor on tho lawn. John Crowloy of Weehawken, W. A. trotting race against time took S. Fowler cf Brooklyn, both summer i pi ice at Conovers halt-mile traok in residents ot Beacon Beach, Keana- were married at MJadletown. The race was the out-burg, Weehawken. i eque of a bet between Al Richardson < awl Richard Applcgato that Lem Ket-, idfjubvs Norwood mare could not trot T»«nlle In 2:40. Mr. Applcgatc bet flo The first weakfiah to bo taken In Name society of St..Tamos church. tho Shrewsbury river during tho sea- was led by James Bunnell of Frlck, died at the home of her daugh- Mrs. Susnn Frlck, widow of Gcorgo tbjt ths horse could make the dls-son tanee in the above time won. Hudson avenue. It weighed nearly ter, Mra. Walter S. Noblo of Rector," Tfie horse made It In 2:33%. five pounds. place. She was 84 years old. JIhe first colored camp of the Sons Miss Jean R. Herbert of Wlckatunk, Bister of Richard W. Herbert L. Schwartz & Son, who were con- : ofcveterans, division of New Jersey v.tvfs mustered in at Red Bank In thotax commissioner of Monmouth coun- : xdbmi over James Walshs shop on j Mschanlo street, Ths officers wcro. Ajjred Dennis captain, Clarcnco ;-/P»st first lieutenant John Drum, l.fi&s Beeves Theodore Frost,, esjsap council., Miss Josephine Napoleon, superln- - te&dent of the A. M. E. Zlon Sunday- school of Red Bank, diedof consump- tlvn, aged 28 years, She was also a ) teacher ot the Batontown. colored * Mrs. John Maxson of Chapel Hill dlsil after a prolonged Illness. She -: wfs survived by a husb two SOB*. SJrs. Catherine A. Lake, wife of -, James Lake of Holmdcl, died In her 0 7<fh year. She had been stricken w8h paralysis 1* years previous,. since which tlroo she had been hi peer health. Jwo i>i>w steamboats wcro put In 1 operation. One was the Sy Hook >. owoe New Jersey Southern Railroad liift, which ran from New York to Sy Hook Atlantic Highls, 1 ai2s\ the other was the George B. 1 Ssjldt, -which ran botwocn New York < Sea Bright.. R. Cahill opened a private bank ;" JnJSea Bright. > Charles Byers was appointed lamp li&ter of Sea Bright, $c-hn Hanco of Holmdcl was mak- lng_improvements to hia store. v The people of the Holmdc! Baptist church raised $275 to Improve the,, bidding. " 35*10 money invested In-sailing ves- 7 sehl owned by residents of Monmouth.. county amounted to over a million dollars. Fire of unknown origin destroyed a ^vacant house near Marlboro belonging to Thomas Hayward. The sale of lots in Atlantic Highls during two days brought In, ovbr $30,000. Commissioner P. Hall Packer of ;. Sea, Bright tendered his resignation as^president of tho board of health, secretary of tho board of conimlst* alohera also as amombrr of the boftrd. M. Garl was elected to \" fllt-the vacancy. James J. Reed was? elected secretary. j-i i Twenty-EJvo Tfears Ago, rf* ^Tohn Glbewori, a. wealthy^ farmer r> ofjjpast Freehold, formerly of Colts W, Neck, died In his 85th year. He laid %- thff foundation for hia richcn in tho V IWJfrt during the gold days of 1811), f* Atopne time he owned a liugo ranch H* inscalifornla. s Loul«Steinberg, who had lived In T R«d Bank 40 years or more, died o r Jusairt trouble. He conducted a cigar, Store In Red Bank several years JL iti later proprietor of the Union "t- Central hotuls. Jfitolmey" Bordens new store In Shrewsbury was to bo used for th firrt time by the Presbyterians of the.vlluiec for their annual fair. The Al- JetPstore building, which was being ocoupled by Mr, Borden was to be auumldltlnn to tha ^llon homeauad. AUretl Hendrlckson of Fair Haven SOU, an unexpected bath when hia hotbt J)aolted the exprms wagon off thend of tho steamboat dock. Al- _ g/a *out -withirofc htiing-lzkfa Uoyd Smith of Welleebopo, Ponn- SJlT»nia, was visiting hit sister, Mrs..Horace B. VanDorn, his brother- )n-t>w, Oeorgn 8. Goff, Mr. Smith """ t -86 ywrs previous was prlncf the Oaklan4/S,treet school. EUxabeth t^sytcn was at- They proposed to take up their residence at Kealiaburg. ty, sailed for & two months trip to Norway Sweden to Isls far within the Arctic circle. The Asbuiy Park Times suspended publication as a daily the creditors decided to issue the paper week. Kiss Lottie AJgor, daughter of Thomas Algor of New Bedford,- became the bride ot Arthur Newman George Ivinj was recognized as the Asbury, celebrated,it«130th anniversary with special services Sunday. 8ev of Asbury Park, Rev. J. H. Algor of ojbcla.1 garbage collector of Rumson r era! historic church records -were Fair Haven performed the ceremony. no- others were to be permitted exhibited lessons were read from John Q. Bennett of Colts Neck, to collect or. dispose of garbage under penalty of arrest the Bible used in rings of Years Ago Culled From The while sharpening bis. mowing machine, cut, a large slice of flesh from were attended to by Dr. Daniel D. Mr. Mrs. Samuel Bruce of the first Joint to the end of the thumb Hendrlckson. -.< Rumion celebrated their 25th wedding "anniversary by entertaining COUNSELLOB AT LAW. ALSTON BEEKMAU, t News Editorial Column; for Entertainment it was thought the member. William Meara of Kumson bought OfflM«. 10 Broad St, BED BAMI, N. i. would have to be amputated. ten acres adjoining Frank Smiths members of their immediate families. of Todays Readers. Ml«s Verna Delatusb, daughter ^o! property at Little Silver which he Mrs. John Curtis of Naveslnk, who Jacob C. Celatush; apd Leslie. M. Dennis, son of Alonzo C. Dennis, both raising stock for his nursery busiwork" quilt which she made to the Wiltfi.ld Building, Rid Buk planned to use for growing spd was 82 years old, donated a patch- QtJINTf * DOBEMUS, COUNSELLORS AT LAW.. Fifty Tears Ago. tacked by two strange men, in the < captain crew of Exprcss- Oceanport trolley station. She lived of Red Bank, were married at the ness.... Nayesink firemens fair. > John i. Qulim, Thomn P. Doremtu Vincent X MeCtu, Howard M, I*«TJ M. P. Shermans yacht hall ft In Oceanport was waiting at thefirst Methodist church by Rev. S. The Empire theater property on,. Wllllun L. BU»M1I. Jr. ag Sunday adventure on the station for a car to take her to Long Monroe VanSt,. Mrn. George Delatush, elster-ln-law of tho bride, was the south jslde of Monmouth street, Shrewsbury river. They hat! Branch. One of the men grabber! 4-HEBS A( IN CAMP. owned by the Birdsall estate,.was Parsons, Labrecqne A Bordon, strong drink at all but they saw Mra. Layton by the throat. Sho was matron of honor. bought by William CBrlcri Several Monmouth County 4-H COON8EIX0B3 AT LAW. lea serpent in all its glory, with a robust woman nnd she struck him Miss Lela Patterson, daughter of Earllng, Johnson Frake for approximately $33,000. The property life at the first session of the South Theodore J. L»br«cqo«Lortn C. UwU 1» W.ll.o St» Red Ban* club members were active In camp Theodora D. Panoni Edmund J. CintoM i horns, a scaly back a taper- with such force as to cause him to Mrs. Harry M. Ivlns of Bridge avenue, Floyd E. Rue of Old Bridge had a fontagpof 100 feet wasjersey 4-H club camp held at Ock- : tail. lose Jils grip, thereby giving her an Eliton F. Comb. Frwk F. CcoH ~ «ladles of the Red Bank Mcth- opportunityto escape. She ran to wcro married at the brides "home by 160 feet In depth. i. anickon, June 18 to 23, inclusive. : church held a lawn party, with the hotne of John Gaul nearby. Rev, S, Monroe VanSt. Following The Red Bank. Colored Glantf won Serving on the camp council were EALTH O. WILLOCSS, ese lantern*, Ice cream cake, Harry Ivlns of Elm place the ceremony a reception was held, their sixth straight game of the sea-charlenon when they defeated the Red (Now Jtrxir Ntw Zork Birs) Schooley, Jr., of Allentown, CX)UNSELLOB AT LAW (or ten cents, the net pra-gcoige F. Wilson of Branch avenue after which the couple went for a who was elected secretary of.that d* amounted to $15. An ontcrtaln- were initiated Into the mysteries of two-weeks stay in Akron, Ohio, I Elm Ptac«! **; Bank Athletic club nine of (West e *l "?» group, Jean Walton of Imlayatown. Lois Williams George > ffljnt was part of the program, those, tho Monmouth camp of Woodmen of where they visited Mrs, Rues relatives.... waa played on the WHlow Frlck, Jr., both of Asbury Gardens, MOKBI8 POETJTEE, Red Bank, N. J. N York Red Bank by the score of The special i parts being Mamie the World dmlcd Bank, rd, Emma Sickles, Jessie Ack- Telephone!, were installed in the Thomas Burrowcs Walling, son of street diamond, Clifford Green did outsting work on the camp C.rtlfied Public AcccnnUnt Ierjnac, Mrs. Frank Patterson, Magt.Sfm Worden, Lizzie Reed, Helena was placed in Harry Schmidts gar- Miss Gertrude Ella Scott of New tery for the victors. Alvln Table, Jr., 12 Bro«d Street, Red Bank. N. J. Holmdel district. A business phone William A. Walling of the Phalanx, Christopher-Williams were the bat-newspaper. AUDITS TAX REPOET8. P Blower, Ella Chadwlck, Sadie Sickles, age private phones were Installed in the residences of Howard Miss Emma Robinson Marshall, for.tho losing team, York were married at Philadelphia. Edward Wilson were the battery On Tuesday Thursday of the < Tel. Bed Bank ;" Cftra Cooper, Gtnevlevo Cpmpton, week in camp four campers went to Atlantic City to broadcast over Station WPG. On the program on Tues- Small daeaei Individual inatructlon. THE TTJTOB1NG SCHOOL, i r Joseph Winter, Arthur H. White Tyndall, C. R. Young, H. L. Simonson, Charles Herrsher W, B. Spring street, Alfred Frederick man away In his attempt to rob theday, June 20,,was Donald Peseux of Summer Sauion June S to Septanbar 1. daughter of Samuel Marshall of David Mcore chased an unknown ; George Worthley. 3>r. George T. Welch of Keyport Preston.. Euilch, son of Jacob F. Eurlch of Little Silver postofflce. Mr, Moore SOS OCEAN AVE., SEA BRIGHT,N. J. Hazlet, who tojd of his camping extook, after him but he was not as. perlences. On the second broadcast.ma elected third vice president of William Murphy, Jr., John Canal street, were married in the Mill M. A. Thornton Tel. Sea, Bright 67 tl& New Jersey State Medical so- Hlntelmann, both of Bumson, took First Baptist church parsonage by fleet a runner the would-be.robber escaped. Asbury Gardens, who attended camp DR. L. W. CARLBON on June 22, Mrs. Felix Vecchione of the civil ncrvlcq examination for Rev. Johnson L. Minor. They were Burrowa, son of Deacon fourth clafia postmasters. They bp h attended by Miss Mary Malonc ot Keyport,.was a conductor wanted the postmastcrship of Rum-Vernoson, H. H. Striker took tho examin- bany on their wedding trip. Bennett. They wont to AJ : J. F. Patterson, MrV. Pach, B. W. as a group leader, told of her im- of the benefits of the 4-H StTBGEON OBraOPOOISX Tuthlll, E. Pichlcr^ Rev. S. M. Van-pressions of ths electric care In Asbury " X AILMENTS St, Roy White, G. H. Whlttaker camp to club members the-meihods employed In conducting the camp. Evenlnget Tuesday Tburedsy. Office Hours: Oallr 0:80 a.m. to 5:90 p.m ation for the Oceanic district Mr. Mrs. E. T. Pomphrcy of Elwood Lane were accepted as M. E. Kane, rector of St. Christopher D. Chler took a sim-oceaniilar examination for postmaster of nounce the engagement of their gressive party In Monmouth county. Charles Schooley, Jr., of near Al- gavo a dinner party to An-Red Bpnk ropresentatives of tho Pro- Four members, William E. Flock, Jr., For appointment phone 2412 church, returned home from Ip.to Europe the Holy L. Fair Haven. daughter Bessie May to Charles The 26th anniversary ptcnlc of the lentown George Frick, Jr. arid 60 BUOAD 8T, BED BANK., N. J. John H. Mount was elccled-a memof the Shrewsbury Canoe club. an extenalvo water filtering system were active in Softball league com- Samuel Straus completed work or. Schraudner ot New York. Tho wed-elntracht Singing society was held Happy Vecchione of Asbury Gardens DR.TVHLDRED HULSART Allaire, who had been away at Leonardo for Charles H. Duval petition. Donald Hulit Charles ~ f Am Red Bank for two years, was Mr. Duval had a largo pumping plant BURGEON CHIROPODIST, I, rejnstated as a. member pur-to supply his numerous houses In Foot Orthopedics Electro-Therapy ; clkued an Interest In Jho canoo Cal- that neighborhood. Office Hours: Dally 9 a. m. to fi p. m. A van load of furniture belonging Evenings: Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday. Closed Wednesday afternoon. Phono 90S 138 BROAD ST., RED BANK, N. J. ding was to take place in September in St, Georges church, Rumson, Benjamin Atwatcr, Claud Oakcron William Lawrence of Red Bank, Clinton Wilbur of Fair Haven George H. Hale, Jr., of Oceanic took a long motorcycle trip to Delaware Water Gap back, a distance of 233 mllci, They left.home shortly after 4 oclock In the morn- Ing returned shortly before 8 oclock that night. Dr. Ocorgo VonVorls Warner of Fair Haven was appolntod a member of tho Monmouth County Mosquito commission to succeed Edward D. Adams of Rumson, who resigned. Henry J. Hlntelmann of Rumson fell dead In his room from a.stroke of apoplexy. He was 36 years old for many years was In tho grocery business with his father other members of tho Hlntelmann family, William Edward Allen, aged 17, president of the Red Bank gradulng class, died at the homo of his aunt, Mrs. Thomas McDonough of Wallace street. He was president of the high school athletic association a prominent member of the Holy ducting a furniture store on West Front street, lensed a store at the cornor of West Front Pearl streets, where they planned to havo weekly auction sales of fiifnfiiura"an(l house furnishings. V XWCOKDS SHOW THAT OCOSAHOBti.9 ts O/ W OF mesastesr CARS O# GAS/ tlowa iwsyour RUS milenee? Does tho needle on your gaug aeem ran to hurry from trom "Full" to "Empty"? "Empty"! If it does, yog ought to own HU OUls, For heres one car.that stepa rl(;lit out gives you pick-up, pep nnd brilllnnt" notion without penalizing your pockctbook. Olds Is an economical car to drive, 111 ovnry way. you Ray a low prlco,to begin with you get pood value when you trade it in- It saves yotjrcioney every mile on gns oiul oil snvea tin tires maintenance, too. You enn check theso facts by talking with Oldsmoblle owners. Or you can look at the record Olds took firsf place in its i in 1939 in tho famous Gilmore-Yoseniite Economy Scoutmaster Rol Fennlmore IS Fair Haven Boy Scouts were enjoying a camping trip at Wlnslow. In a* collision of raotorboats, Valentine Bernhart of Water Witch received a broken arm. Raymond Despreaux, son of Robert Despreaux of Middletown, had,one : of his feet badly crushed in a railroad accident at that place. HIJ injuries at Eatontown. It was a very successful affair under the jurisdiction of a committee consisting of Carl Munch, Joseph G. Eachelbach, August Klclnschmidt, Joseph Hogman Andrew Jordan. H. Mendllnger sold his clothing business at Keyport to L. Jacobson of Matawan moved to Brooklyn. William Johnston was elected commer of Monmouth Star lodge of Shepherds of Bethlehem of Red Bank. Mrs. Lorraine M. Walling, who had been encaged as director supervisor of the Red Bank Recreational association, began her duties here. Tho 18th annual reunion of the Red Bank Alumni association was held at the Red Bank high school. Miss Edna Naser, MIBS Ruth Heller, Frank S. Wright, Cecil W. Ledlard, Miss Elizabeth Morris Harold A. Laroa had principal parts on the program. Rim, averaging 21.4 miles per gallon. Olds Is n hig cur, a luxury car ^ built to quality stards through throueh. Come in nnd see us today. Drive nn Olds. Youll bo oniuzeri at the TOIUC n low price buys, in Olds I OLOSMOBILE VM9 CM* THAT HAS WVWHYfWtHO *). HOWLAND B. JONES MOTOR CO. 8 MAPLE AVENUE,, RED BANK, N. J. An efficiency examination of the mall department clerks at the Red Bank postofflce was held by a government inspector. Joseph F. John son George O. Dennis took the examination. Mr. Johnson- received a murk of Mr. Dennis received G. B. Hodgman D. O, Wolcott, president secretary respectively of tho Fair Haven Board of Health, were rcappolnted for three-year terms. Henry A. Conovers village store at Llncroft was entered by thieves who took cash,- confectionery, fruit clear*. The village postofllce was located In the store all the letten were taken from the boxes. Clue* left by the thieves showed that they opened the envelopes on Robert Tiltoni porch, a short distance from the store. Jchooley, Jr., took part in the water jports carnival which was the closing ceremony of camp on Friday afternoon. They were in a war canoe race winning their event. Donald Hullt assisted in conducting vesper service on Tuesday evening. A proftable week was had by all of those!rom tho county who attended, many >f them profiting by Instruction in iwlmitilng, tennis crafts, One of the quickest ways to find a ob Is to advertise In The Registers Want Department. Advertisement. Church ISO Yean Old. Old First church at West Long Branch, which was Incorporated dedicated in 1809 by BVhop Francis FLORENCE OSHEA BED BANK BUSINESS tnstitutl! Secretarial Aceoananer Couraci DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL D BROAD ST., RED BANK Phono 267-J beforo t;30 p. m. weekdaya, except Saturdays; residence phone SSS. Time for Summer Tonic This attractive yourik modern has the right Idea t > She knows the skin needs a nrk-clal jammer tonle. t One not found In bottles but In baths. The fastidious woman realizes that as the body adjust* Itself to warmer weather, more time should be de-- voted to tubbing...to washing away winters weary skin... To meet the outdoor season with fresh, clear complexion 1 ; (YourBath Is the Basis of Good Grooming) Monmouth Consolidated Water Co. J. O. HERB, Manager Shrewd, careful buyers read The Registers Clawified Advertisements.. THE LADY AND THE ROUGHNECK $HE SAID SH\XY,"Couldnt I take a peek?" He said bashfully, "Er-r lady, you can try." He was a roughneck, which is the regular name for a worker like him in the oil fields. She was a dear, with two little grsons back East whose lips would round as she, told of looking down the worlds deepest hole... down well-nigh 3 miles... down the (anted 15,004-foot Conoco oil well in California. You too are invited to see it. Of course,, as the lady knows now, youcant squint so awfully far down a 3-mile bore. But if you could only get a squint intothe 3-inch bore of your motor cars cylinders!... if you could only watch patented Conoco Germ Processed oil give your engine wondrous OIL-PLATING 1 Then youd see those precious working parts not merely oil-sploshed oil-smeared hut OIL-PLATED with a perfect skia-fit as bumpers are chromium-plated. Chromium" plating surely doesnt thin out, fry up, or drain down; neither does OIL-PLATING. So it stays clear up to the cylinder head despite 400 or 300 miles a day; despite 4 or 5 hours parking longer. Then all your Summer starts spurts will be wear-proofed by slippy OIL-PLATING thats never all gone. Beats fny mere on-again-oflf-again oiling, particularly "when you tote up all your miles between quarts 1 Change to your correct Germ Processed oil today at your Conoco dealers Your Mileage Merchant... his middle names Mileage! Continental Oil Company CONOCO GERM PROCESSED OIL OIL-PLATES YOUR ENGINE You get Conoco Service at well at the famous Conoco Product* at these Statont: ^ 1 Burdges V Conoco Service Station White Street, Just off Broad St. t Red Bank Triangle Oil Service Station Cor. Broad & White Sts., Oflfi. Shrewsbury D.air& Red Bank

11 Ifeal Students Present Exhibit >. Ruth Clayton Awarded Honorable Mention The students at the Deal Conservatoire presented a play, "Princes! Marie/ with music, dancing at the conservatoire last week. An art. exhibition was also held of the paint-. ings of the students of William P. Couse In conjunction with the play; All departments co-operated on the production, which featured music, drama dancing. Mlaa Ruth Clayton of Shrewsbury avenue was awarded an honorable mention award for her exhibit of oil paintings. The first award, whloh - means a one man show for the artist; was given to Miss Marilyn Wight. Other honorable mentions were given to Mlna Beatrice Thomas, Mrs. Mary Conklln John Schelleng. Tha summer courses at the conservatoire In dancing drama started Monday. Pull details of these other summer courses may be obtained by calling the conservatoire. It navs to advertise In The Rasiater. MEMORYS RECORD In designing a Memorial, It is our responsibility to help you Insure a message of dlnttnctlveness beauty that time connot destroy. Pay a worthy tribute, to those who have gone. We can always help you. Thomas Manson & Son "TIME TESTED? MEHOBIAXS Monuments, Markers, Mausoleums. 10 DBtJMMOKD PLACE Phone B. B. 24. RED BANK If youre a "TAH K PATTER"- make the TAP TEST! Try an Automatic Qas Water Heater FREE FOR 60 DAYS Last year, 1,086 more Jersey Central families proved the low cost Get proof for your home with this FREE 60*Day Trial. Pay only a few cents a day for gas used.. Stop in or phone today. When you decide to buy AS LITTLE AS 6c A BAY payt for the equipment- JERSEY CENTRAL POWER SLIGHT Company Your Ota Company, T«l«pl">n«Red Bank 1900 Tune In On The "WOMANS FORUM*- with ilartha MOORE WCAP 11:45 A. M. Annual Charity, Ball Held For Riveryiew Hospital Dbcton Nurtei Sponsor Event at Molly Pitcher The annual charity ball for the benefit of Rlverriew hospital wu held Saturday night at the, Molly Pitcher hotel. Tb«proceeds from the event, sponsored by the hospital doctors nurses, will be used to purchase new X-ray equipment. Lou Mlcbaelson his New Yorkers played for dancing, which was enjoyed In the ballroom sad on the hotel terrace. Several acts of entertainment were also presented. Attending were Mr. Mrs. C. A. Stahl, Mr. anil Mrs. E. S, John-, son, Mr. Mrs. Charles Hotallng, Dr. Mrs. Frank C. OoS, Dr. Mrs. Joseph Hawkins, Mr. Mrs. Ernest Simpson; Mr. Mrs. Leo J. Finn, Dr. Mrs. Vernon Jenkins, Mr. Mrs. John Mason, Mr. Mrs. J. D. Stern, Mr. Mrs, C. C. Ruch, Mr. Mrs. Edwin R. Conover, Mr. Mrs. George A. Hogan, Mr. Mrs. Barry Blaisdell, Mr. Mrs. Kennsth Brewer, Mr., Mrs. James VanPelt, Mr. Mrs. H. W. Dunbar, Mr. Mrs. N. L. Firth, Mr. Mrr J. J. Halloway, Mr. Mrs. Charles Edlemann, Mr. Mri. Pater J. Elchele, Mr. Mrs, Lester,E. McQueen, Mr. Mrs. William Burbam, Mr. Mrs. Frederick P. Gill, Dr. Mr«. Anion Hbyt, Mr. Mn. John Hawkins, Dr. Mrs. C. C. Perrlne, Mr. Mrs. John ONell, Dr. Mrs. Leo C. Bocco, Mr. Mrs. George Worthley, Jr, Mr.. Mrs, Homer Methot, Mr. Mn. A O. Wallln, Mr. Mrs. Theodore Parsons, Mr. Mrs. L. A. Scott, Mr. Mrs, L. C. Vanlnwegen, Mr. Mrs. Frank O. Wodehouse, <Ur. Mrs: Clifford Oaktraon, Mr. Mrs. M. A. Stearns, Mr. Mrs, Harry Fceney, Mr. Mrs. WlUam LIpplneott, Dr. Mrs. O. B. Holters, Mr. Mrs. J. A. Ousterman, Mr. Mri. J. E. Csstle, Mr. Mrs. Morris Jacks, Mr. Mm. Theodore Moore, Mr. Mrs, Kenneth Wyckoff, Mr. Mrs. William J. Helm, Dr. Mrs. Harry Brlndle. Also, Misses Marjorle Messier, Catherine Da.ly, Madeleine Dowd, Dorothy Pratt, Dorothy 1 Milne, Betty Moore, Jean Howl, Marjorfe Pattenberg, Margaret Blnfbam, Mary Pratt, Jane Bears, Mary Heath, Wanlta Crate, BeMle Thorne, A. I*, Penntngton, Buth Murray, Mary Hammer, Mary Delatush, Harriet Kroher, Doris Aumaok, Lena Fredenberg, Lillian Jahnes, Dolores Ben. nett, Lorraine Danker, Marie Dwyer, Katharine Figaro, Jennie Figaro, Louise DeFasio, OIHe Truax, Peggy Keefe, Emily fltllhrasjon, Margaret Gsynor, Buth Station, Margaret Weeden, Helen Sabrey, Evilyn Marchant, Julia, Campbell, Evelyn Walder, Eileen Waldtr, Virginia Ilch, Edith. Burst, LUUan Savage, Martha Ruddy, Betty English, Buth fitryker, Margaret Xwrburrdw, Butt Manson, Corrine Howtll, Gertrude Spoerl, Louise Palmer, Dorothy OriBln, Virginia Satter, Mildred Swift, Martha Harlng, Dorothy Little, Alice Kennedy, Eleanor Tilton, Katherine Bray, Florence Whit«, Lorraine Stillwell Margarst Magee, Matthew Mullin, N, J, Gamlen, Vincent Reed, Thomas Dean/ John W. Block, Dr. A. J. Perrotta, Itobert Bentley, Alfred Henderson,- Dr. Melvln Edwards, T. Bennett Granford, Dr. Douglas Edwards, Edward Bloom, Edward Kelley, Richard Hammer, Richard McKean, Joseph Campanell», Thomas Macintosh, Philip Adams, Koert Johnson, Henry Banker, Jo»*ph Brown, Charles Norton, Louts DeFaslo, Mario DeFasio, Dr, C. A. S*ngmel«Ur, Harry Kruse, Paul Mauer, Jams* D. Beokatt, Harry Ryder, Anthony Virange, Arthur Epifano, Sidney Stout, J, a Hall, Jr., Albert Bartholomew, A. Rolph Cook, Donald Hurtling, Frederick W^tklns, George Drennsn, Stephen Greenwood, Gregory Bain, Herbert North, Byron Anderson, Rall B. Dodge, Dr. Morgan P. Collo, Edward J. Peel, Frank Bauer, Raymond Goodman, Roy Rlordan, Joseph Ghexzl, Harry Lao, Judwn, Bennett, Eugene Mage«, Bay W. Lorantola, Flerr* Msloney, Fr«d Johnston, H P. Scott, Walter Thompson, W. N. Vaughn, F. J. Connslly, Jr., Walter Johnson, Ross Hi. King, W. D. Mc- Gltnnon, Kenneth Altreuter. Joseph Clayton, Jr. Kitchen Shower For Olive Douglas A black white kitchen ahowei was given lor Mist Olive Douglas o Sea Bright by Mils Gertrude Crelln of Highls at h*r home Friday night. Rainbow colors provided th color soheme. The refreshment table wa* decorated with cut flowers, cles a miniature bride surrounded by si bridesmaids attired In rainbow* col ors. Bach guest was presented with a colonial bouquet. Miss Douglas I* engaged to marry Thomas Kuzula of Red Bank. Attending were Mrs. Alex Bahrs Mrs. Ruth Swenson, Mrs. Helen Fah rer, Mrs. Charlotte Cornelinson, Mrs. Eather Dennis, Mrs. Robert Davits, Mrs. Ruth Voorhees, Mrs. Helen La- Marr, Mrs. Bertha Dottrel], Mrs. Alic Patterson, Mm. Margaret Voorhees, Mrs. Catherine Qrlffln, Mrs. Edga Crelln, Mrs. John Bahre, Sr., Mrs. Emma Carpenller the Misses Claire ghad, Celia Wtedgorlok, Em ma Quast, Louise Douglas, Gertrud< Smith Lea Teomans of High ls; Mrs. Rita H. Douglas of Bet Bank, Mrs. William Douglas of Se Bright, Mrs. Harry Sage of Leonard Mr«. John Bshrs, Jr., of Lon Branch. To Attend Training Camp, John A. Breazeale, Jr., of Frethol U among the cidates named to a tend the Citizens military tralnln camp at PiatMburjr barracks, Nei York, for a months training star Ing July 8. _ MUt Pauline Hulse, daughter Mr. Mrs. J. Balrd Hulse, an Kenneth Carr, son of Mr. Mr: William J. Carr, both of EnRlIshtown I were married last evening st th btidsa homa.. RED BANK REGISTER. JUNE Models At Sea Bright Yacht Club Show The auxiliary of the Two Rivers if Monmouth Memorial hospital held highly successful dinner dunce at the Sea Bright Yacht club Saturday evening. Following the special dinner the Celanese corporation of America presented an elaborate fashion promenade showing 43 cos- :umes ranging from, bathing iports ensembles to evening gowns. John Powers, the famous professional model agent, furnished hla "Twelve long-stemmed American beauties," who graciously displayed he beautiful new creations. Hiss Karon Andro, well-known radio styl- [«t commentator, announced e&ch number over the microphone. With the conclusion of the fashion show dancing continued with music by Harold Hausers Patio Moresque or- Amusement8 Carlton Theater. Bridal Suite" with Annabolla RoSjcrt Young will be shown today at the Carlton theater, The main attraction tomorrow Siturday will, be "Calling Dr. Kildare," another In tho series of Dr. Klldaro pictures, with Lew Ayros in the title role. Lionel Barrymoro again appears as the crippled eccentric dean. "Joy of Living" with Irene Dunne Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., will be shown Saturday night at 11 oclock, after the regular performance. Paul Muni. The feature attraction Sunday, Monady Tuesday wliu be "Juarez," starring Paul Muni Bettp Davis featuring Brian Aherne, Claude Kalns, John GnrfleUl Donald Crlip. Str Theater. "Hot«l Imperial" with Ray Mlll l«a Mira anil "Sudden Money" with obarles Ruggies Marjorle Rambcau will bo. ahown for the last times today at the Str theater. The features Friday Saturday will be "Blind Alloy" with Chester Morris Ralph Bellamy "Starlight Over Texas" with Tex Rltter. George Baft Kllen Drew. Coming to the Str screen Sunday, Monday TuMrlay i«"l«r!ya From Kentucky," utarrlng George Rift Ellen Drew.- St Upheld, Commissioner D. Frederick Burn«tt has upheld the action of ; the Keyport council in refusing a distribution license lo John S-chuttenberg. he,,j&unett.via&jjaisea «n..0tdtaaaeo limiting this type of llcenw to one m^orf/ml&sloner Burnett they* were within rlglita In so doing, One of tbvqulckeat ways to find Job is to advertise In The llruh ters Want Department AdvertUi n«dt. chestra of Miami Beach. A rhumba tap dance was executed by Miss Maxlne Marsh. Mark Hughes won a Pan-American round trip ticket lo Bermuda Howl Jones won a special prize. The Powers models arrived by boat early Saturday, afternoon were glamorous spectators at the Bumson dog- show. They wore guests at the Sco. Bright Yacht club over the weekend- Qraflfled with the results.- of this benefit tho auxiliary of the Two Elvers plan to makq this an annual event at the club on the evening of the dog show, which la held annually, Among tho 450 guests were Charles Farroll of the movies Mltzl Mayfair, former musical comedy atar. Also present were Mr. Mrs. J." D. Lombard, Mrs. Bayard Stout, George Sherman, Miss Shirley. Hnaler, Mr. Mrs. Park; Logan, Mr. Mrs. M. J. Dodge, Jr., Mrs. G. M. Maynard, Mm. H. Smith, T. 8. Cart, Klmball Smith, Mrs. H. W. Williams, Mr. Mrs. Alvln Swcn- State Potato Tour Well Attended If potato growers, distributors, nnd len in tho educational Held would io-operato In the marketing of the crop as they do in tho annual Potato Field Day, held each year In Central Jersoy, the proper distribution of New Jersoy potatoes, according to County Agent Douglass,.would be «olvotl-joo per cont, Tho R. W. Mason farm at Clanjury was the scono of a very succojsr ul potato meeting on Tuesday, afterioon, Juno 20, whon hundreds of proluccrs, seed distributors, potato mahincry dealers, Experiment Staif its phases was followed, the how- orsoy, got together at their annual :onclave, -. While tho u«unl program in certain if ita phases wcro followed, tho ncw- T feature had to do with a large* >art of the group coming together.fter the meeting -slgnlng"on the lotted line contributing so-much per acre for co-operative advertising mercha/ndlilng of the" crop for ers: Milk so rich in cream ii also bettar for children. WRfTOT MILK COMPANY Pliorie Red Bank aon, Mr, Mrs. G. Wylle, Mr. Mrs. L. L. White, Mr. Mrs. Henry Caesar^ Ernest Palermo, Mr. Mr», it B. Duane, Mr. Mrs. H. Stokes Lott, Jr., Miss Nanoy G. Heller, Mr, Mrs. C. C. Crawford, Mr. nnd Mra, B. D. Stout, J. H. Magruder, R. B. Scuddor, L. Woods, Mr. Mrs. A. P. Pillot, Betty Doxter, Mr. Mrs, Ernest Ackerman, Mr. Mis. Louis M. Hague, Mr, Mrs. W, strothm- Jonos, Eldon Harvey, Jr., Mr. nnd Mrs. Mark Hughes, Madeleine Kelly, Mr. Mra. R, D; Hartshorne, Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Harrison, Mr. Mrs: G." Mao Bryan, Mr. Mrs. George Dwlght, Mr. Mrs. E, H. VnnSiclen, Mrs. Plum Pottor.F. c. Tfttum, Ooorge Coe., Jr., H. J, Richards,Mr. Mrs. E. 8. Scward, Mis. W. B. Harding, Mr. Mrs. Ed CranB, Mr, nnd Mrs. Alfred N. Beudleaton, Mr. Mrs. Boyd G, Curts, Mr. Mrs. W. B. Ruthrauff, Mr. Mrs. N. O. Rut- Whatever money Is contributed by producers distributors in New Jersey will bo added to a portion from the State Advertising Council all together It Is hoped tbut New ersey potatoes will lie placed in the ront line more consumors will realize that New Jersey doeji grow good potatoes. Staats C. Stlllwell, chairman of the meeting, president-of the New ersey State Potato Association, under whose aunplcen the meeting was held, first Introduced W. W. O\cy, Met of tho Bureau of Markets, who gave a brief concise picture of tho general potato situation throughout the country which Included present acreage this year ao compared o last the program of marketing to date. Whflo certain seotiona ahow a decrcoso of 30 per cent, other sections havo about taken this up, as to (he market program, It 1 Just about normal, or according to Mr, Oloy, a few days ahead of an average season. However, ho did not hold out any unusually bright outlook for the. Jersey crop. W. IT. Allen, Secretary, State Deinrtmcnt of Agriculture,, gave an illuminating report on what certain ommodlty groups hove done the ast two yearn in co-opora/tlng with he State Advertising Council In ad- crtlmnn their* commodities. "The remit rymon," said Mr. Allen, "have boon able to increase their output of eggs per week of a special brnml to more than 300 crates," IO Btatecl that "It was tho honest iplnlon of the poultrymon that by ecurlns tho eggs for "the special lack first from FJomlngton then rom Vlnelahd, that they wero able o hold the price per dozen for tho otter quality eggs two cents above normal.". More than 30 asparagus growers n the Bridgcton area, according to Mr. Alien, are Immensely pleased vlth tho price received for their spelal packsd marked products. Aleaily more than 100 per cent more gers, Jr., Miss Honora Knapp, Mr. Mrs. Stewart Young, Henry B. Potts, MM. Haskoll Busk, Mrs. Edward" Hurd, Mr. nnd Mrs. Stuart Young, Mr. Mrs. J. T. Laird, Frank Nosbltt, Mr. Mrs, Townend Culcman, Richard Thomas, Mr, Mrs. Froderlo Kollson, Mr. Buchkolz, John dcbraganca, Mr. Mis. Edward Brannomc, Mr, Mrs, George Bodman, Mr. Mrs, A. V. Stout, Mr, Mvu, Windsor Shlppeo, Mrs, O. P. Morroll, K. W. Heller, Jr., H. L. McMohon, Mr, Mrs. Goorgo Werlcmnnn, Howl Jones, Mrs, Harold Roan, Mr, Mrs. John M, Plllsbury, Vlrfflnla Uppercu, Mr, Mrs. Johnfrlti Acholls, Rich Duffy, June Cox, Miss Bllllo Joyce, Mr. Mrs. Albert Hoffman, Mlnorva WrlRht, Camilla Williams, Mr. Mrs. Harry Kalman, Mr. Mrs. Amory Hankell, Mr. Mrs- Arthur Borden Burt Donaghy. growers havo osicod to Join tho organisation than came In originally, Among other groups which mad* a beginning this year Included the nurserymen, the milk producers, with tho potato group coming definitely In line. Dr. W. H, Martin, tho new Dean Director of tho Agricultural Experiment Station was then Introduced as a man who had been a real leader In the development of tho* potato Industry in Now Jersey tho past IB to 20 years, Dr. Martin nssureil tho group that he had npprcclntcil their co-operntlon In tho past nnd In nplu) of his added duties would continue as far as time would permit %> cooperate with tho potato mowers. However, ho (ltd want the potato growers to appreciate thnt there wore many varied Interests in New Jersey all of them would receive his best thougnt attention. Long Urnnch Jetties Completed. The IS new Jetties constructed at vantage poinu along* the Long Branch oceanfront, from South Bath avenue to thedeal.borough line liavc all been Inspected, approvod. Construction was a PWA project cost»338,000.. ^/ Youngsters are at their best in their summer togs! LET US PHOTOGRAPH YOUR CHILD in our ^)oan,soft-doti manner HALF PRICE 8x10 picture of your child,.. colored by lianil in oili lip APPOWrMEOT «QMflH> WAN SAKKX!.STUDIO),.. FtOQB Steinbach Kresge Co, ASRURY PARK, N. J. Benefit Bridge Held For, P. T. A. Mrs. Lionel G. Lancaster of Battln road, Fair Haven, was hostess at a dessert-bridge for the benefit of the sunshine committee of the Rumoon Parent Teacher association Monday afternoon. Table awards werebeverage sets In white metal racks. Attending were Mrs, George Curohin, Mrt. George Moxley, Mr*. Harry X>ennls, Jr., Mrs. Charles Cross, Mrs. ITrod Conover, Mrs. Harry Barnard, Mrs. Harry Feldt, Mrs., AlbertLavbar, Jr., Mrs. Charles Meeker, Mrs, Harry Goldhurst, Mrs. Jules Slegel : Mrs, ntisaeu Mlnton. RED BANK MAN FINED, Edward Coy of Leighton avenue, arrested Sunday oh a charge of being drunk disorderly, was fined $5 by Recorder John V. Crbwell in polico court. A sentence of six months In the county jail was suspended. He was arrested by Deputy Chief Harry T. VanNote Policeman Gilbert Dahlgrcn. REPORTS FOR TRAINING, Walter R. Bruyere, 3d, of Conover lane, who was recently graduated from Rutgers university with high honors, reported last week at Fort Dlx for training. Mr. Bruyere is a second lieut«nant In thte Infantry reserve...." SHERMANS-. Smart! Flattering! Comfortable! 2-Piece Sharkskin SLACK SUITS Complete... only $198 Flay In tliom lounga In them! ntlm, ".Soft" shirts atop f I % u r o - fluttering" slacks In gr color combinations! Wfiahahln cottons, Shop Tfodny! Sturdy, 12-JO. Pairs Kfamn &fi -SHERHflNS-r Bright yonng plaj; ^ilothes for the 4th.. for all srammer! Cool, lubbaole, comfortawo, f. wonderfully low prioed! Shop today! Beach Beauty! "Little Girl 1 * SWIM SUITS $1.98 Batln ctte* Cotton Dree*- makers. 8«a»on» n»w* Mt colors. 81K«8MH 2-PIECE SLACK SUITS 99c Bummers wonder togs! Smart cotton Mrta, riaefca that wwr an«wash wonderfully. Mew* st colon. 1W0. Summer Start! Gay jrousg play suits with trim shirts, flare*! short*, button down skirts. Washable prints* The Sherman,Shop 56 Broad St., SuB c. Red Bank, N..K /.**?k

12 Twelve RED BANK REGISTER, JUKE 29,1989, IHONE Barretts Approved Boofer J. H. WHITE SHEET METAL, ROOFER u d TINSMITH Metal Ceilings < Slate, SUE, Tile, Metal Gutters Leaden. Composition Boots. Furnace Stove Work. 35 WHITE ST., RED BANK, N. J. Life Begins At GRADUATION Where Will You Be! or 3 Year. From NowT Don 1 * Loae Any Tiro. ID Preparing- Your Future. Tim. I. Valuable. Enroll Now In». > ofesaloo that Secures A Splendid Future Anil Good Income Coneult U» Now. All the Moit Mod «ra Equipment Instruments «t Your Disposal. W. Also Have Three Professional Men lm tnictore. Saturday Open by Appointment Only. Eair Payments Cm il Arranfed. FREE PLACEMENT BUREAU CTIEE INSTRUMENTS BEAUTY CULTURE ACADEMY NEW JERSEY Hobart BIdg., FBIN. ELEANOR J. BOWERS Formerly Held Teacher anil Initructor of Wlllnd Academy. r*4 rraih" want, itlct.d from the pick of Wow Jonoyt flno ftotka, that h m pauod l»>p*irlon «l hot. Dtpt. of AgrlnriMr*. PERTH AMBOY TEL. P. A HEW JEBBEY COUNCIL, in ooopmttim with NEW VOmit POULTRY JWD COO COOPERA. TIVE MMXETma ASSN., TRENTON, N. J. lie Hobart St. Youll take no chance on cjiiallty If you patronize the store that sell* these State-Certified fresh* New Jersey Eggs It Pays to Advertise in The Register Red Bank Lions Named Officers morning at crack of dawn State Association Honors Local Members G.~ Howard Llpplncott Rons E. King, members of the Red Bank Lion* club, were honored at the closing aeulon Saturday afternoon of the annual convention of the State Llona association at Atlantic City by being named to high offices In the organ- Igation. Mr. Llpplncott was elected a director of the state association for three years Mr. King was appointed deputy district governor of the clubs.in the Monmouth region, comprising those at Red Bank, Anbury Park, At Ian tic Hfghls, Highls, Keansbuvg, Freehold English town. Irvine R; Mathews of Rutherford, who served the past five years as treasurer of the state organization, was elected district governor, Carl Bannwart of Newark was re-elected secretary, Past District Governor Robert C. Perlna of Catndcn was chosen treasurer to succeed Mr. Mathews Rev. Guy A. Benslnger of Princeton was again selected chap- weeks was caught at Wertsvllle, Branch, died of a heart attack at his competitive examinations for the positions named below. Applications Hunterdon, county last week home Wednesday of last week. He forced to return the money. Mon- was a painter complained of not lain, Atlantic City was chosen for feeling, well while working on a high the next convention In June, ladder the day before. He is survived Besides Lions Llpplncott King, by a widow, a daughter a grthe Red Bankers registered at the "in.. convention Friday Saturday were Fast District Governor Mrs, George W. Bray, Mrs, Llpplncott daughter. Miss Dorothy Llpplncott; Fast President Mrs. Albert W, Wordcm; First Vice President Theodore J. Labrecque, Directors Wills A. Clayton Jack Rohrey, George Olmstcad Charles Meeker. About 800 persons were registered at the convention reports showed there are 68 dubs In New Jersey with 1,901 members, the largest In the history of the organization, Twelvo new clubs were organized the past year., During the past year 470 new clubs were organized In the International association, which now has 3,600 clubs with 125,000 members. Tho annual golf tournament of the state association will bo held August 0 at the Norwood Country club; West Long Branch, STAMP CLUB TO MEET. The Monmouth County Phllatelit society will meet tomorrow night at tha Red Bank borough hall for their semi-monthly session. The notices for this meeting were mailed from the Belmar poatofflce bore stamps of a recent commemorative series. A large number of club members now hold in their collections of firstday covers the special. souvenir cachet issued by The Red Bank Register many of these bear postmarks showing they were mailed aboard the royal train also bear Red Bank, Fort Hancock, B. S, Warrington Worlds Fair cancellations. : Im over the hilltops far away Bringing toj/ott at the lake or shore Your order ofaldertuy Milk GradcA ALDERNEY Vacation Delivery Service Daily summer delivery service of Alderney Dairy products is ndw extended to include not only all thejersey shore towns as far south as $easideparkbutalsoresortslaketownsinthenorthernpartofthestate.!make sure of having Alderney quality AJderney service during your vacation. Telephone before you leave your order will be at your summer home when you arrive; Telephone Asbury Park 6310 ALDERNEY=MltK GRADE A Here And There In Monmouth County Personal Notes, Sales of Property, Building Operations, Lodge Doings, Births, Marriages, Deaths Other Notes of Interest license Approved, Freehold council at a special meeting last Thursday night Voted to approve the renewal of Frank Federieia Ilquofr license. At the regular meeting Monday. night the license was held up after tins. Charles Grogan had complained that the saloon continued to sell liquor to her husb after she had requested that it stop sales to him. withdrew her complaint, saying she had been "misinformed," Got Their Money BackSS- A b of gypsies who had robbed several people in Monmouth Ocean counties during the past three mouth county residents who had their money returned are Lafayette Ogfborn of Farmingdale, $6.50; U. G. Test of Bmlthburg-Ely road, $50; Harry Garrison of Squankum,, 435. Sentenced- on Check Account, Kay L. Mulr, 26, of Union, was sentenced last week by Judge Knight to an indeterminate term in the Rahway reformatory for Issuing two worthless checks to the Asbury Park sales Service company last January, Mulr admitted Issuing the checks for J300 $275 for two station wagons, which he quickly sold at New York. Boy Awarded $0,500. George Arlda, nine, ot Laurence Harbor, was awarded *6,5OO by a Jury at Freehold Friday for injuries he Buffered when he was struck by a car August 20, The suit was against John B. Connors of East.. Orange the Jarrett Compresser Equipment company. The boya father was awarded $1,500 for medical expenses. Ocean Township Cop Resigns. - Howard Foole, who was recently reinstated as a member of the Ocean township police force by Judge John C. Giordano after he had been suspended by Chief Frank Elsele on charges of negloct of duty, rctgnod Saturday. He gave as his reason that to serve again hu relations with the officials would be strained. Matawnn Couple Wed. Miss Lucy M. Dcvlno, daughter of Mr. ana Mrs., Thomas Devlno, Joseph a. -Alloccn, Jr., son of Mi 1, Mrs. Joseph Allocca, both of Mata wan, were married Sunday of last week in St. Josephs church at Keyport. Aftor a reception the couple loft for three-weeks trip to Florida. They will live In Matawan township. Fr,oohold Couple Wed. Miss Grace Rasmusscn, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Emll Rasmusscn, John J, Engoldt, both of Freehold, wero married, last Saturday week at St. Rose of Lima church by Rev. James F. Child. A reception followed the Corcmony the couple loft for a wedding trip to Atlantic City. Frotihold Man Severely Cut. Harry Gross of Freehold, proprietor of too Freehold Glass company, severely out his left forearm at Long Branch Wednesday of last week, whon a plato gloss he was Installing slipped struck him. It Is believed tho tendons wero severed. He was taken to the Long Branch hospital operated on Thursday. Chosen as "Molly pitcher." Mlsa Jean Gangomo was chosen Miss Molly Pitchor" in a. contost conducted by the Freehold Chambor of Commerce. Escorted by two soldiers lit Revolutionary uniforms she attended tho New Jersey day ceremonies at the Worlds fair yesterday. Feslcr PaiiUn. IMss Janet Feslcr, daughter of Mr, Mrs, Wallaco Feslcr,. Frank Palata, son ot Mr, Mrs. Ralph Palala, both of Long Branch, were married Saturday in tho rectory ot Star of the Soa church. They will llvo tit the Palala home until fall when they will go housekeeping. rlcturo In Hall of Immortals. At tho Princeton university commencement exercises last Saturday Week a portrait of Samuel Craig Cownrt of Freehold was presented by President Dodd to bo hung In tho university Hull of Immortals. Mr. Cowart played football for Princeton In 1874, 1875 und Matawan Woman Dcnd. Mrs. Bertha. C. LamberUsori, 71, widow of John T. Lambertson, died Monday of last week at tho homo of her son, Harry, of Mttfhwnn. She was the daughter of the, late Ell.ilm H. Kathcrlnc Arose. Besides her son atie leaves a daughter «sister. Union Beach Wedding. Mlu Margaret C, Frlcwnld, daughter of Mr. ;Mrs. John Frlcwald ot Union Bench, was married last Saturday week In tho Flrot Congregational church at that place, to Frederick V, Chamberlain of Allentown, Th«y will make their home at Union Beach. Safety Pin Itcruovrd. Dorothy Ann Gornian, 10-monthsold daughter of Mr. Mm, Vincent J, Gorman of. Asbury Park, returned horn* lajt Thursday from n Ntw-»rit,.hott#J. ai.«h*t««hs...had,- beta four days while doctors watched the course ot a safety pin she had swallowed. The pin was eliminated without the aid of surgery. Meet After 60 Year*. William Knelp ot Asbury Park his sister, Mrs, Betty Strauss ot Gcrasualiejl en a New, York pier last week after a 50-year separation. Mrs. Strauss arrived ttom Germany on the Queen Mary the two quietly celebrated their reunion at Mr. Kneipe home. letter Arrive* After IS Mbhtfc*. A letter that had been traveling the world for nearly 15 months arrived at its destination at Bradley Beach Mrs. Grogan last week. It was addressed to Ir» Jerry Warner was mailed at Etah, Greenl, April 2, 1B38, by Murray Welner, photographer on the MacGregbr Arctic exposition. long Branch Man Dead. Harry C. Taber, 76, of ""Long Sled la His Store. Joseph A. Casgraln, 65, died of a heart attack while seated in a chair In his hat store on Cookman avenue, Asbury Park, Friday night Mrs. Casgraln said her husb complained of a pain near his heart she assisted him to the chair, where he died almost immediately. Burnt Are Fatal Pleraon Reid, 31, of Neptune, died oarly Friday morning in Fitkin hospital of burns he suffered when his car overturned caught fire when It was struck by a car driven by Donald McGlnty of Oakhurst. McGinty was placed under ball on charges of causing a death with an automobile. Barber Fined For Sunday Business, Elmer Cook of the Lakewood highway. In Howell township, was fined $14 costs by Justice of the Peace. Teacher in Japan Blockade. Fred Qulnn ot Freehold last weok Miss Clara Smith, who taught on a charge ot doing business on music In the Freehold schools 35 years Sunday. Complaint against him was before retiring four years ago, is believed to be in Swotow, China, which muilu by William Rooney, a Freehold barber. has been blockaded by the Japanese. New pole Vault Record. In a letter to her sister, Mrs. Henry D. Brlnley of Long Branch, she stated that she expected to be In the c.ty by, June 10, Ibiss Smith went to Dick Ganslcrt, a former Freehold high school athletic star, cleared the bar at 14 feet 5 Inches, a new record for him, at Los Angeles.last week China right aftor her retirement. Won tho N. C. A. A. title. He graduated from Columbia university this year, where ha was the mainstay of the track team. Got Card BeforeIt Was Mailed. Theodore W. Baker, Ocean Grove hotel proprietor, has been exhibiting a postal card he received three months before It was mailed. The card was mailed at Philadelphia bore a cancellation stamp which was dated "Sept. 20, 1939." Postmaster Beappolnted. Tho name of John M. Timcoe has been sent to the senate by President- Roosevelt for reappolntment as post master,at Bradley Beach. Mr. Timcoc has been postmaster since January 28, 1939 before that served as acting postmaster from June, Death of Justice of the Peace, George Battle, 49, a justice of the pcaco at Asbury Park, died at his homo last Thursday at a heart attack. Mr. Battle was well known BJ an entertainer, composer musical director was organist of St. Augustines Episcopal church. Long Branch Glri Weds. Miss Roslyn Goldberg, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Jack Goldberg cf Long Branch, was married at her homo Sunday of last Week to George Zakon of Boston. After a trip to Bermuda they wilt make their home fit Boston. i. liaising Funds tor Cabin. Tho Matawan Boy Scouts will conduct a campaign in September to ratso funds for building a cabin on Lake Lofferts. It is believed between $500 $600 will be needed, Tho cabin May be erected as awpa project Arrested After Gun Play. Harold Drennan, 48, of Long Branch Is being held without ball on charges of atrocious assault battery with intent to kill. The man is accused of shooting at his brother, Gcorgo Drennan, 34, with a shot gun following an argument between them. Bloie Destroys Dwelling. Firo destroyed tha four-room dwellltift of Mrs. Edith Steward, colored at Woodvlllc, near Engllshtown, early Monday morning after a kerosene lamp had been upset Engllshtown firemen saved a church across the road several nearby dwellings. Bugon Kelly, Miss Grace Dugsn, daughter of Sirs. John J. Dugan, Walter Ke! ly, son ot Mis. KatherlnoKelly, both of Freehold, were m * r JTOatl afll B 1 urdny week at St. nssjttv Lima church by Rev, John A.Wflfer, They will mako their home at S h New Bridge Planned. Slato Highway Commissioner K. Donald Sterner has announced that a new bridge will be erected across Lahaway creek on the new alignment oj Route 37 at Hornerstown. The federal government will contribute halt the estimated coat of $25,000. Visitor from Bio de Janlero, Francis T. Swackhamer of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, has been visiting his grcnt-aunt, Miss E. A. Holloway of East Freehold. He Is enjoying a two-months vacation from his duties with tho Pan-American Airways station. Doctor Nurse Re-employed. Tho Freehold board of education has re-cmployed Dr. Harvey S. Brown ns school physician at an annual salary of $750 Miss M«rgnrct M. Sacco M school nurse B^UndaACA.af&Rer,,at%. salary 4 0 0, " - - livestock Fetiahea In Fire. Fire of unknown origin destroyed the large horse cow barns on the Joseph Holmes farm In Upper Freeold township last Saturday night k. The cows were in pasture but iortca in the lhd Rumson Choir Attends Fair Members of the boys choir ot St Georges Episcopal church, Rumson, visited the New York World fair last week.. Tils boys were the guests of 3. Frederick Talcott, a vestryman of the church.. Attending were Morton Smith, George Gray, Fred Hargreaves, Clifford VanBrunt, Harold Shippl Heinz Hilmer, John Lindsay, Frank Batgent, Louis VanBrunt, Cyril SnJSift?- John Lainbert, Thomas Garl Samuel Harvey. Choir boys attending were Clement Jaoobson, Cyril Smack, Jr., Samuel Wetrel, Martin Wetzel, Richard Stevens, William Vital, John Kanehl, Roberts Tucker, Towsend Coleman, Robert Wiley, Peter Ottr Donald Chamberlain, Lewis Brannlrj, Donald Gahn, John Van- Dsrveer, Cyril Stevens, Billy Miller. Charles Roy, John Robinson, Jerry Dwlght, Joseph Molony, Clement Deapard, Gilbert Boyer Billy Letson. -- -_ " CTVTL SERVICE EXAMS. The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open must be on Die in the Commissions office, Washington, DA C., not later than July-28 if received from States east of Colorado, not later than July 27 If received from Colorado States westward. Chief occupational therapy aid (arts crafts), $2,300 a year, St. Elizabeths hospital, D. C-, Dept, of the Interior. Applicants must have reached their 21st but must not have passed their 55th birthday. Silvlculturlst, $3,800 a year, also principal, $5,600, senior, $4,000, associate, $3,200, assistant, $2,600 a year; Bureau of Plant Industry Forest Service, Department of Agriculture; Applicants for the principal, senior, sllviculturlst grades must not have passed their 54rd, for the associate grade they must not have passed their 45th, for the assistant grade they must not have passed their 35th, birthday. Architect, $3,800 a year, also senior, $4,600, associate, $3,200, assistant, $2,600 a year. Applicants for the senior architect grades must not have passed, their g3rd, for the associate grade they must not have passed their 45th, for the assistant grade they must not have passed their 40th, birthday. Full information may be obtained from P. J. Gisleion, Secretary of the U. S. Civil Service Board of Examiners, at-the Red Bank poatofflce, or from the Secretary of the U. S. Civil Service Board of Examiners at any first or second-class postofflce. Bock for Fish Haven, Fifteen tons of rock were distributed over the fish haven off Manasquan inlet Monday by party boats from the Brlelle Manasquan river yacht basins. The haven is an area one mile wide three miles long is leased from the war department by the owners of fishing, boats. *, Sea Bright Council Grants 12 Licenses Twelve liquor licenses werv granted by the Sea Bright.major council at an adjourned meeting last week. The licensees are the Peninsula house, Gardellas market, Samuel Cannel, Baoaboo bar. Ocean Spray house, Downsea Beach, Swedish Hog, Bills bar,--ocean View hotel,(sea Bright Beach club, Brennans Vbar Sea Bright Inn. Mayor Walter J. Sweeney said he has received a number of complaints of the condition of streets where sewer pipe were laid recently. E. W. Fary, borough clerk, was instructed to write,to the contractor, ordering him to repair the streets immediately. Lo»v«Atlantic Highls Pier 8:00 P. I). tl.oo Bound Tr!n From Atlantic Highl. Special Low Fare* for Groupa MOONXIGHT SAIL FIRST TRIP JUNE 26. Diilr ucept Suodiyj Holid«ra round trip from Atlantic Hi.t.- (! Piao-Uares 9:20 P.M. IMTHNlrANDAID TlMfiHOWN IHOWN I Mi 1».<» I- D«yll«M Tin S.S.$AND K OPIMTID»YlJllliY CIKTIAl IAIUOAD GETTING INTO A DITHER? ihmt UnA mtt/t iud h ui! SANITONING takes out perspiration Unlike ordinary dry cleaning, our patented Sanitone method really removes perepiratjon ^d i eaveb the fabric soft new looking. It removes most soluble soils, even sugar spots, in one gentle operation. It»cts not only on certain spots, if. removes fabric film from the en fire barmenr. Phone us for prompt service. SUITS COATS PLAIN DRESSES 95 Shampooing LEONS TEL WHITE ST., RED BANK.N. J. Ivory Laundry NOTICE TO Bt Board of ediacatkn. New JtfWy*. «le4 propoaala will It* naii pijlrltt Oerk..t Ji. UttU SUw?/BbII, School. Markham claw, Uttta Sllnr. K. 1- June SP, IMS. at P. M, EarUit opened r«ad. for >,. era! sappliea coal. Ii.ta anal specif. - catlona mar be obtained front tie District clerk, Little 8IWer Point Koa4. atur Juno 22, 1C38. ; The Board reserves the right to reiett any or all bids, to wily. inuaatesul " Informalities... SARAH H. UPMNCOTT. : District Cj«rk. Chaooir1-ZS3 -, SHERIFFS SALE. By virtue or» writ of fl. fa. to xaa directed, iaiued out of Ui«Court of Chanter/ ot tie Si*t«of New fmttr, will tt cuioied to >ate at public vue, on MONDAY, TBE HTH BAJT OF JULT, between the houra of U oclock,1 It pays to advertise in The Register. "dock, (at. 2,0elKk) BwllgjitaSa»to» Advertisement Time, In t*«mfteraoon ol aalddar, at he Court Home In the Borough of freelold. County of Monmouth, New leraex, o tatlify a decree ot laid court aunosntinc lo approximately 11,609. ENJOY All the lottowiag tract or penal of l premiaes hereinafter particularly daacrlbed. eltuate. lylns»nd being in tie Cooling Sea Breezes Jorough of Hlehla, in the Coantr of ON YOUR TRIP Monmouth SUte of New Jeraer, Iring on the northeuterlr aide of Narealnk Avenue, between tald avenue aid the right of to NEW YORK way of the Central Railroad of Mew jeraer (Navwlnk Railroad) ud also between the a of Charlea I* Duvale (formerly) en the northweat»nd of Carl Marahaiek (Marahall) on the aoutheaat: fieglnnine at a point In the northeutarly aide of Navealok Avenu* in the aouthermost corner of Charles Buvalea lauid (formerlyl- running; thencei (1) Ubrtheaaterljr, along eald Duvales l, three hundred fitty feet, to the-aald railroad right of way: thence (J) Southeaaterly, along the Railroad right of war. one hundred seventeen feet ten Inehea ts &e northermoat corner of the Marafaall tract; thence (3) Southweatcrlr, along the Marshall tract, three hundred fifty feet to the northeuterljr aide of Naresint Avenue; thence- (4) Northweiterir. Worlds Pair. Go by connecting train or moto* coaches, or drhe jour car to along Naveatnk Avenue, three hundred AilanicJUtlilucIa Pier.Boaidil«S.S, flftjr feet to tha point or place of Beginning. And being or intended to be,»dr Hook end enp, a glorious nwcfost Mil to New Vorlc urn. free Parking- right on the Pier. lean Atlantic Highl J Pier WEEK. DAYS: 6:OJ, 10:00 I? 5 the aame premises conveyed to the party of the first part by Lillian M. Duvale, aa executrix,-etc., by deed dated February , recorded in the Monmouth County Clerks Office In Book life of Deeda, on A.M, 2:O5l t:0o,9:la nges 237, etc. P.M. SUNDAYS AND Excepting ao much of the above described l premlsea as was con- HOLIDAYS: 10:00 A.M,«J5& 8:33P.M. veyed by Carl Marshalek Carolina ktbip JDNEZI Marshllek, his wife, to the State of Mew Jersey by deed dated April 2&th. 1088, recorded SPECIAL tay EXCURSIONS : In the Monmouth County Clerks Office In Book 1027, Page I, which said.l premiaes ao conveyed waa released from the Hen of * coinplalnanta mortgage by Release dated June IS, Sea Bright, Leoocrdoi an«j recorded In the Monmouth County rt Momnoinb, Keansburg, Clerk"} Office In Book 63, Page 17? of SeleRsenof Mortgaged Fremlaea. Seized as tho property ot Carl Marshaled IVIRY DAY1.25 Round Trip Caroline Marahalek, husb O*«d big ratumlng iamt *J*y. wife, et als.. taken In execution at the suit of Henrietta Morrlaaey to be sold by TWILIGHT DIMMER SAIL MORRIS J. WOOCIUNG. Sheriff; Dillf except Sundays Holidays Dated June 7, br confiectiiii trim motor coach William h. Parker, Solr. (68 lines) Fee I27.S* Monmouth County Surrogate** Office. In the matter of the Estate of James P. McDonough, deceased. Notice, to ttredftori to present claim* against estate. Pursuant to the order of Joseph I*. Donahay, Surrogate of the County of Monmouth, made on the thirteenth dty of June. 1939, on tbo application of Margaret McDonoiigh. sole executrix of the estate of James P. McDonough. deceutu. notice is hereby given to the creditors of eald deceased to exhibit U) the subscriber, sole executrix, as aforesaid, their debts dems against the said sute, under oath, within six months from th» date of the aforesaid order, or Uier "(H bo forever barred el their actions therefor against the said mibscrlber. Dated Freehold. N. J., June IS, MARGARET McDONQUGH, 45 Brown Place, Red Bank, N. 1. Qulnn- & Eoremui, Bed Bank. N. J.. Froctorsa Monmouth County Surroiatea OSes, tn the matter ol the cateta at Frank Mayer, deceased. Z?otiee to- creditor, to present clalma against estate. Pursuant to the order of Joseph I* Don. ahay. Surrogate of the County af Monmouth, made on the sixth day of Jungi on the application of Ernest; H. Hayer, executor of the estet«of Frank Ttfayer, deceased, notice Is hereby alven to the creditors of said deceased to exhibit to the subscriber, executor ai aforeaaid, their debts dema analnst (he said estate, under oath, within sue mpntha from the date of tbo aforesaid ord«r. ot they will ha forever, barred of their ae» tions therefor asainst the said subscriber. Dated Freehold, N. J., June" t, 193S. ERNEST H. M.jsr. Avenue-of-Two Klvert, Jlumaon, w. 1, Jlxecutor. Iward W. Wise, Esq.. Bed Bank, N. J, Proctor. Monmouth County 5uiro(ate*s OJBcs, In the matter of the estate of Frances A. Dennis, deceased. Notice to creditors to prevent claims against eitate. - Pursuant to the. order of Joseph. I* Donah ay. Surrogate of the County of Monmouth. made on the Thirty-first day of May, 1039, on the application ot Edward K. Humphrey, aubstitutlanary administrator with will annexed, of the estate ot Frances. A. Dennis, deceased, notice is hereby given to the creditors of satd o*e* ceased to exhibit to the subicrlbtr, substitutionary administrator with will annexed ss aforesaid, their debts demi against the said estate, under oatii. within six months from the data of the aforesaid order, or they will be forever birred «f their actions therefor against the ssid sub* "Wled FreeholdN. J., M*y 81, 19M. EDWARD K. HUMPHREY, 394 Washington Ave., Grantwood, N. J* Substltutlonary Adrafnlstrator With WUl Anntxtd. Alston Beeltman, Bsq.t Ked Bank, N. J., Proctor. IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY To GEORGE MAJORS: By virtue of an order of ths Court of Chancery of New Jersey, made on the day of tha date hereof, In a e-juise wherein Cltiiens Building Loan Association of Ited Bank, a corporation of the State of New Jersey, is complainant, you others are defendants you are required to appear, anil answer to ths complainants bill, on or before the twenty-second day of August, next, or the said btli will bi taken as confesaed against you. The (aid bill Is filed to foreclose a rertnlrt bond nnd mortgage mad* by Rva Thompson Majors {also known as Mary Eva Majors) George Majors, her hiii* b, to Citliens Bulldtng Loan As* ortation of Red Bank, dated Hay 21,. 192S. which mortgage Is recorded In ths Monmouth County Clerks Office In Book 864 of Mortgage. Pairs* 459, sic., end covers premiaes situate in the Boroughof Red Bank, County of Monmouth State of New Jersey. And you, George Major*, arc made a party defendant to said suit because yon lire the husb 1 of Era Thompion lf«- jar* (also known as Mary Eva Uajors). deceased, the record owner of ths mortgatrwl premises by vlr$oe thereof claim to have some Hen upon or Interest by way of curttsy. or otherwise, In tht said mortraged premises. Dated June SB. APP LEGATE, STEVE1K3. tostes A RKUSSILLE, Solicitor* of Complsinant. r. O. Address Si Broad Street, Red Bank, Nsw Jersey. Monmonih County Sairoffalaa Office. In the matter of the estate of Kate H.. VsnSchoick. deceased. Notice to creditors to present claim azalnst estate, Pursuant to the order of Joiepb I*. Donnhsr. Surrogate of the County of Monmouth. made on the Twenty-second dsy of Jun#, 1939, on th* application at Alfred R. VanSchoEck, admf&utrator of the ssute of Kat«B, VanScholck, deceased, notice U hereby given to the creditors of said dtcesied to exhibit to the»ubser!btt. ad* mlnlitrator as aforesaid, their debts dems against the said estattv undsr the af6reisld order, or taty Wilt be for* ever barred of their action* thsrefor Ksxtnst th«sald snbsehb*r. Dated Freehold. N. J, June 12, 19I». ArJ^HKD R. VAMBCHO1CK. 39 South»1fth Av«., tariff Branch, N. J, Administrator. Harry l IMRX. K«n.* Bberon, H- J..

13 By United States Senator W. Warren Barbour Iptclal to The R«d BasV; BtgliUr.) Washington, June 28 For the past week-we have been hearing a great deal of argument in the Senate about money. That is, about the value of gold silver in relation to other commodities, the quantity of money in circulation,! the influence of money volume on.i prices. It isa technical in Its ramifications a complicated subject, but what, ft all comes down to ia quite simpler The so-called silver senators, or senators from the leading allver-produring states the farm states where greenbackism populism»nd cheap money doctrines have flourished are trying to make money cheap in order to send prices up. They think this -would be a good" tbinfe tor the country, particularly for the farmers of their state*. They propose that the government coin more silver at a higher price, put more dollars in circulation In.their part of the country particularly. prosperous is to print more money. If there is more money in circulation, more -will be spent, everyone will have plenty, the mortgages can be for good times is the production, distribution exchange of goods in paid, pi-ices will go up,. so on. the greatest volurnc in which they That Is the theory. - can be produced sold at a profit. Under those circumstances everyone There are several answers to theis employed who can ce employed, argument, but it really defeats Itself. people generally enjoy the highest living stard possible under 3Tor high prices do not mean prosperity foe anyone but tho speculator. the conditions which confront the The man who works for a living or country the world. Real wealth who grows or otherwise produces is represented by the products of the inythlng for sale finds that his higher income, all has to be paid out soil, of the factory, of the hs in RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 29,1939. (The Red Bank Rcgliter ran be bought Whether gladiolus are. grown In in TintonFalls nt Scotts store from Mr. Mrs. Jack Santord of Brl-thelle Missa Margaret Schultz of salo flower trade, or whether they was n label showing they wero man- field as a; crop for tho whoje- Thomas Cnlrletlo nt Pine llroolc.) Mr. Mrs. Russell Engl of Belmar were week-ind visitors of are grown in the garden for tho brains character of any people. Lane, South Carolina, formerly of the Dean family. * pleasure of.tho home owner 1 ufactured by the Sigmuml ] lsner they higher living costs, higher expenses, Money is simply a useful device In-this to enable large numbers of pound daughter, born Wednesday, of kln hospital, where, he Is a patient cording to M. A. Clnrk, a assistant place, are the parents of.a ninu- Ernest Plllis Is recovering nt Fil- company of Red Barlt. Colonel J, urn subject to injury by thiips, ac- higher taxes higher coats of allvented Lester Eisner of tho Klanor firm kinds. --Higher wages arc eaten up persons to exchange more easily the lastweek at the home of Mrs. EnE-sufferinls parents, Mr. r»nd Mra. E. V. Mr. Mrs. Donnld Heed of New when ho attended school while liv- from rheumatism. County Agricultural Agent. was ono of Mr. Dowries classmates by higher rents, higher prices for things they have for the things they Thrips rim very small Insects, nlmost invisible to tho naked eye, but houses, for food, clothing, transportation everything else. The Infant has been named Sylvia Sunday with Mr. Reeds parents, Mr. Mr. nnd Mrs. Dowees recently vis- want. Ward of Wampee, South Carolina. York, formerly of.this place, spent ing In Red Bank., they am usually present In such - - * *. Jane. Mrs. Engl Is the former Mrs. Edwin C. Rccd. ited friends rolatlvos.on Long numbers thnt they can do n lot of There is a strong possibility, in mymiss Sally Lee Ward. Mr. Engl The Wayside grange will attend In Isl before coming to Rod Bank daniucn to tho gladiolus by. sucking Suppose your inepme. is $100 a opinion, that the Senate will approve Is a son of Mr. Mrs. William a body a service tonight ot the Mothodist church. A Hermon will bo giv-nult is that streaked grey appear- tile juice from the leaves. Tho re- nnd they plan to toko in tho sights month, or a week, you save ten my resolution for a senatorial investigation of espionage In the Miss Marguerite Mayberry, a stu- Engl of this place. of the Worlds Fall before, returning Wcsl. _ per ceih of it, or 510. Then suppose en by Rev. Richard G. Sullivan, pastor. the foliage. ance that ono sometimes aces oh the price, level your income both United States, the possibility dent nurse at Fitkin hospital, will be double. You save $20 a week. Instead that alien spies were responsible for graduated tomorrow night w r KXTlNGUISII DUMP FIIIK. hen Mrs. Louis Soffel of Fair Haven A newer control measure which of?10tf in the bank, you have the sinking of the submarine Squalus. commencement exercises are held at has returned home after spending a has been successfully used at the LibertyHone company was cnllcd But if the {200 will not buy,any more I think there ought to.be an investigation of this kind. The people of Lake. Several persons from here The work of redecorating the in-culturn Experiment Station at Belts- In a dump off West Bergon placo., the Community House nt Spring few days with Mrs. W. JV. Wllklns. United Stntcn Department of Agrlthan 5100 would before, how much 1 out Sunday night to extinguish n fire better off are you? You may feel -.. I<I v^- tho country should know just what plan to attend the exercises. terior exterior of the church haa vllli>, nnd which Is recommended by more prosperous as you look at your the dangers are before we have any bank book, but the fact Is that you A special meeting of the Ladies been completed. the cntomolokleth In New Jersey, Monmuiith HUH Clrnn Slnt<\ Vnore Black.TomexpJoslons.. other disasters such, as were visited,on cantlive v any tetter than you did before.. " Aid society was. held Friday at the About 200 persons from New York consints of rt ppray.mlxturo containing four pounds of tnitnr emetic, 16 hbmot~6f Mrs. & G. Ehlriger w ; hon will enjoy an all-day outing next Sunday at Louis Chapmans estnte nenr Tho state department of bovorngo us as the result of alien sabotageplans ware made for the annual harvest home supper to be held Tuesday, Pine Brook. They will make the trip control made 7,803 calls of, plnccs licensed to sell liquor on election day pounds of brown sugar 100 gallons of waler. And that is the history of money, during the days preceding our entry prices arid wages. They move together, up or down. It,must be so. house. Mrs. W. W. Wllklns, chair- A lawn party wns held by Tlnlon into the World war: July 18, at the Tinton Falls fire in six New York busses. last week nnd In the entire slate Ohvioualy tho home pnrdorinr will found only 30 violations. In Monmouth county 301 cnlln were made since wages prices are a part of not UHO tho sprny in this quantity man, appointed various committees Falls auxiliary Tuesday afternoon ni so the mixture can bo reduced In And we ought to do something this to assist with the supper. the home of Mra. W. W. Willtlns. nnd no violations found. living costs, living costs react In turn on wages prices. If money were cheapened, prices " -wages were to rise, the first.thing we would hear would be an outcry against tho high cost of goes broke. 65- YOUR HOME ELIZA M. STEPHENSON Horn* Scrrict Directot JERSEY CINT*AL POWER 8I LIGHT Co, GALA DINNER FOR FOURTH OF JULY INNER on Fourth of July Disnt complete unless the table is decorated in patriotic red, white blue. Cellophane comts in any ot these colors makrs an effective decoration. Still more color may be added by purchasing stars which come ready to stick on clear wfiitc cellophane. Cles in any of the three patriotic colors are part of 1 an, attractive table setting. If you have dishes with red borders or ail white ones use them. The table cloth should be rich blue.- Good old fashioned American food is &"natural" choice on this occasion. Menu Iced Tomato Tuire t Tropical Fried Chicken Cied Swfet Potatoes T.imi Beajfitafigili Lemon, Mini Melon Ball Salad jraspbtrry Ice Vanilli Cream Star shaped sugar co^wies Coffee Tropical Fried Chicken 3 to 4 lb. (frying) chicken v i tup flour H te.ispooil pepper (\l: cups milk) \, cup!ani \IJ teaspoons salt li dor. prunes Vi cup milk y, cup cream Tilt cliicken into pieces (or»erv- \r,s;,, Wj»h chicken dry with paper tqjftcl. Cover prunts with cold -watef soak 5to lgm4u.t«. TwtfW»yfmmier.smit move pit "jjiiilour, salt pepper; dip chicktiai into mixture until tlimouglily %^Hf<ii Heat lard in skillet,,auts- Sjn chicken nnlil liroirnrd; add,fiic M.tup milk, living. Thats what happened In the World war, afterward In the twenties, what always happens when the price spiral turns upward as money becomes plentiful credit is over-exped. < There are times when a nation, through its control of money credit, must act to prevent prices from reaching too great extremes, but on the whole, I think we attach too much importance to the idea that we can bring about prosperity through regulation of money. Governments have been trying it from the beginning; of recorded history, It never works. You can cheapen money raise prices to the point where money has no buying power whatever, all business activity ceases, millions of people starve. This actually happened in Russia Germany following the war. These silver senators apparently do not know that at the end of the inflationary cycle in Germany when Now these senators are my personalfriends, but of course I think the spree was over the total mortgage indebtedness of the. German they are wrong. Though most of themhappen to be Democrats, farm population was greater.than before. The.original mortgages had the ijemocratic Party has been committed to a cheap money policy In been largely wiped out by Inflation; the fasti reaching, a climax in the but as the buying power of the cities campaigns of William Jennings dried up, new mortgages bad to be Bryan, the Issue goes deeper than negotiated to keep the farms going that, reaching into the graba roots put them back into production of a section of the country which has when economic order was restored. always believed that the way to be So money in itself is not the answer to a peoples prosperity. The only sound, etnlble, enduring basis,leave skillet on very W.heat for 30 to 40 minutes or until chicken is very tender. Remove chicken to platter. Blend the seasoned flour that is left from dusting the chicken with a small amount of the milk; add the remaining milk to the drippings in skillet then add the flour milk mixture. Cook just long enough to thicken pour over chicken..-»"" Cied Sweet Potatoes 6 to 8 medium sized cooked potatoes la cups brown sugar (slightly packed) Vi cup water 1 teaspoon cinnamon Vi teaspoon salt Mix water, sugar, cinnamon salt in skillet bring to rapid boil. Add potatoes turn heat to low. After potatoes are browned thoroughly on one side, turn thr potatoes to finish coiling Drowning in syrup/ Lima Beans with Lemon Mint Butter 1 qt. cooked lima b-eans 2 tablespoons butter Vi teaspoon chopped.mint 1 teaspoon lemon juice Cook lima beans in salted watrr. Drain lima brans. Cream butter, add lemon juice mint, add tr> beans beat slightly, shake pan gently to mix well. Raspberry Ice V/i cups sugar. _, ( 2 tablespoon* lemon juice 2 cups water 2 cupi raspberry pulp Boil sugar water for five minutes, add Jcmon juice, then fool. Mash one quart or more rsspbtrtifs r>rfs? through fine MCVC to extract enouuli pulp. Be sure (o eliminate sxed*. Add the brrry jmilp to the syrup., Put inlo refrigerator trays trrtrr. until it is of * mushy consistency, beat thoroughly in chilled bowl return to the freezing tray to finish the freezing. Turning the cold control in yoflr refrigerator to the coldest point for 2S,".,tq,..3ft.. minute»_ before putting] your ices or cream into the freerin(r, u tray will help you to have a smooth > textured dessert. You may find it necessary to stir certain tvprs of mixtures twice ilurintf the freezing pmces* to >void the forming of ice Its In Monmouth County TIDES OF BATTLE SWIRLED Around this ancient Monmouth dwelling when British Red Coats the Colonists met in their historic, encounter on the fields west of th& county.seat at Freehold on June 28, John Craig, paymaster in tho American army, owned this house nnd when,, early In tho fray. General Clinton beat back trie American forces under General Charles Lee, the Craig family fled,.casting the family silver into the adjacent well for hiding. The "well house is shown under tho trees in above photograph. When the British rolled up, they drained the well, having beard the silver was hidden there, nnd took it. A quarter of a mile further on, General Washington rallied the Americnns they hurled the British back. Tradition says the Redcoats lost two cannon In the swamp just below the houss. The structure was built in the early 18th century, Is little changed. It hns huge fireplaces, hewn ceiling beams, a paneled hall stairway reminiscent of Old Tcnnent church, ft short.distance away, nnd slnvc quarters over the kitchen to the right. The old house Is now in Bomewhat-of n dilapidated condition is occupied by Negro families.. For the first time in a century, It will soon face a main road, the frontons Corncr-Englishlown road cut-off, running 100 yards from it. A century ago, the house was on the main road from Freehold to Tcnnent. MONMOUTH COUNTY PRESS ASSOCIATION. Tinton Falls. tho gaino proportions It should bn session of Congress about spending Allen Crawford, son of Mr. There will be no July meeting of the applied ri.i a flno rnlfit uprny HO that taxes. Its an old story, butmrs. Allen Crawford, Sr., has re- auxiliary. thorn is n good coating on the folbears repeating, The spendthrift Is never respected, Also, he usually turned home from Perth Amboy General.hospital, where he underwent an operation for the removal of his tonsils. Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Fields are vacatlonirig at Vermont. Friends here have received postnl cards stating that they arc having a most.on- Joyablo time. Wllllnm Engl, custodian, Is -cdecorating the exterior of the school. Dnvld Ranklnd condition nt Fltkln hospital Is fair. Hn underwent.iur^lcartrentment last week. TlIItllS.ON GLADIOLIS. Onn of the quickest ways to find a job is to.advertise In The Registors Wunt Department. Advertisement. Colonial Terrace.. i. -. " * * >. PINCKNEY ROAD NEAR BRANCH AVE. The Answer to a Housing Need - * *5600 $600 cash $37 monthly On a.60-font plot, nicely graded, seeded shrubbed j imagine this lovely home for $37.00 monthly. It haslarge rooms, open fireplace, attached garage, porch, tiled bath, gas range shades. Everything that a modern home should have now ready for your inspection. ALLEN 54 BROAD STREET BUILT AND FOR SALE By AGENT UN PREMISED * Inc. svred BANK Gift to The Register Dr. H, R. Applegate. who has his office in tho Truex building, next to the Second National Bank & Trust Co., has presented to The Register for its reference library 28 copies of The Stars Stripes, the official newspaper of tho American Expeditionary forces, which" was published In FrancB by,for the soldiers of the A. B, F., Dr. Applegate was sergeant, first class, with the Red.Bank contingent, Rainbow division. This" contingent was formerly tho Red Bank* Ambulance company. later became the 165th Ambulance Corps, 117th Snnltary train of this Rainbow or 42d division. _ * The lssuosof The Stars nnd Stripes turned ovoy to The Register by Dr. Applegatc nro limited very few complete editions.of the original issues can be had today, As the dally issues main their appearance, matrices.of tho forms wore made nnd theso were spnt to,the United States. From theso matrices after tho World war souvenir editions ot Hie complete- volumes of Tho Stars ami Stripes were Issued sold throughout the country, :nan,v ^f thorn being purchased by families of boys who. went "over there" never returned. One of those souvenir editions was presented some time ago to tho Red Bank Public library by Thomas Irving Brown, publisher of Tho Red Bank Register, in memory of his brother, Vcrnon A. Brown, private, first class, who was a member of tho Rod Bank Ambulance company ami later Rerved overseas with s tho 165th Ambulance- company undor Dr. Applegate. _ - BACK TO THE H0MI5 T.OWN. Mr. Mrs. F. ( H. Dowe.es of Oelweln, Iowa, nro ( visiting In thin section. Mr. Dewees paid a very ploasant cnll nt- Tho Register ofllco- Monday mado inquiry regard- Ing a number of Red Bankers with whom ho wns well acquainted whotv.ho lived In Red Brink nearly 40 years ago. In. fact, his present vlalt Is tho llrst. In 311 ynars. Ho is tho son of the former Mis. Frank. II. Hodges, who lost her life- In a runaway accident, in May, Mr. Deweos makes n dnlly trip from Oelweln to his work, 40 miles illslnnt, nnd while in Independence, Inwa, n short time ago hopurchusod a pair of overalls In which thero 1 : - ~"--,ipj^stpsssil C ARtUREtOfi Factory Service for Carter, Strombert Zenith.? s v^k. Complete Stock of New :Rebuilt; Carburetor*.,-!,*:w:0M DOUG L AS ELECTRIC CO, ^ 1 S5 EAST FRONT STREET,. ", BED BAM^t TIMOTHY R. HOUNIHAN Contractor Builder SPECIALIZING IN JOBBING SCREEN AND STOBM ENCLOSURES - TET, M.,28 HUDSON AVE, RED BANK, N. J. FIREMENS NIGHT Friday June 30th Prize, Loving Cup VETERANS* NIGHT Tuesday, July 4th Prize, National Colors West Keansburg FIREMENS JUNE 30th to JULY 4th Free Dancing Free Ground Prizes Every Night Grounds Laurel Ave. at Eighth St. WAGNERS 36 MONMOUTH ST.. RED BANK In Effect Thura., Fri., Sat., Mbn. Tuei. Prime Rib Roast 251 TOBINS HAMS whole or shank halt 27 lb. Morreils 33!. E-Z Cut HAMS (whole or half) ROAST Armour* STAR Skinned HAMS (10 to 12 Iba.) wluilo or shrink halt 23L Fancy Frying QUALITY BEEF BEST CUTS CHUCK Imported Cooked Picnics Skinless & Boneless in tins - 7 to 8 lbs. 35L PiATE OR NAVEL Corned Beef ROASTING Chickens (6 to 7 As.) lb. Imported Cooked Cottage HAMS Mr., tin 99- SAVE <» TIRES JUNE 23d TO JULY 4th 50 SAVING From Stard Lists $6* $7* $970 Nrt Price* Including Your Old lire On Big Husky Genuine New TIRES Real tire news for you! For one-half the colt of little-known or off-br "stard" tires, you get the PATHFINDER, made guaranteed (or life by GOODYEAR! Pathfinder is a big tough tire with long-wearing center-traction tread bruise-resisting, blowout-protected plies of low jtretch Supertwist Cord. Dont delay theso special prices arc good only until July 4th so buy now for your Holiday Trip I BUY ON Use your credit conserve your cash for your Holiday trip. You can get top-value, low-cott Pathfinder! for a few cents a week I Frank Van Syckle 149 W Front St. Quick Road Service Phone R. B R e d Bank N " J ft

14 Fourteen RED BANK REGISTER*JUNE 29,1939. SIDNEY, 8NQW Will be Glad to Answer Any Question* on Food Dutch Oven Cookery On A Two-Burner Plate "Schmorrbraten" Ideal Kitchenette Dish Of course atmosphere" has ever so much to do with the nucceas ot a me»l. And here it "was with a caplt»l "A" yet provided without expense in fact It wan Ju«t the ouposlte oc expensive. If this particular little Austrl&n artist had been making monev, the atnimphere would probably have been* ruined. As It was he had a one-room studio in tvmch he lived worked. And he cooked meila now then over a little KM plate with two burners. Now, over one of theno burners he had a little Dutch oven, which may b«bought In any hardware store for a/ small sum, And out of^his Dutch oym there emerired a "Schmorrbnten" deslened to brine joy to the heart sparkle to the eyes w.«t r to the mouth. If you happen to have a single gas burner a little Dutch oven, here Is how thefamous dish is prepared, done in the proper manner. Ot course one cant to«s this dish to- gethsr In a hurry. It takes plannlnir arranging. advance preparation. If you want this Schmojrbnten for, say, Sunday afternoon dinner, you start oh last Friday buying a four to six-pound piece ot rump beef or "eye of the round." Thl» ia "larded," then by running a sharp knife blade lengthwise with the irraln in the silt Inserting a 1 strip of bacon then so on at Intervals of an inch or so. Then rob with salt, pepper -a clove of garlic- Now place.in an earthen Jar or pot, add a sliced onion, a sliced carrot, a few scraps of celery, a couple of bay leave", two clove* a few pepper corns, Brli*-**; Three Meeds A Day Copyrljhl Bf SIDNEY SNOW, 1B35 Edited by WIX.MA E. DEUTE ft quart rtf.wine vlriferar to a boil pour over the meat, letting this st for 48 hours. Now put a couple ot big tablespoons ot butter Into the Dutch oven when very hot, place the meat In fry d meat put on a, platter for the time beln**t. Add 1 two tablespoon**, of flour to the butter In the oven let it brown. Then add a water glass of the liquor -In which the meat was waked a quart of broth (using bouillon cubed If no broth Is available). Put the wellbrowned beef In thin, alao adding two or three chopped tomatoes, a couple or three medium sized carrots, cut Up, a few stalk** of celery a sliced onion, Cover slntmer slowly until meat Is tender, Then remove meat to a platter, gravy, If necessary, little more with a little "train the thicken a flour,- Serve this dish with noodles or steamed rice. Provide a coin slaw to eat with It. For a beveroste, of course, beer Is Indicated.*,.in-1 for dessert a platter containing two or three kinds of chnese, some.frei-h Irult Rood coffee. It is reported, that ladles who "live alone dont like it" havis been highly successful when the hoi>k Is baited with this morsel, As an Illustration of what can bo rtonc In the way of cosmopolitan nuavo dining In even the tlnlost of apartments It ranks among ths top. il have an autograph book In which ladles who "ring the bell" with thin roclpc arc expected to write appropriately. 8. S.) A Tasty Sauce Makes Home-Made Ice Cream Seem Twice As Good When the family (fathers around lh«old Ice cream freezer on Sunday vtnln/. or ats lookn longingly at the refrigerator In which Is r«ttn*t the lee cream, the housewife may begin to wonder If "he hasn t forgotten iomethlnk that will make tht ice «ream «o much more l<it«rc-*t- Inj*.. Well, there la always a sauce, ot course, (hould»1)6 not nappen to have made aorne in advance atored It away, if doesnt take so Ionic to make It rlkht on the spur of the moment. HOT FUDGE 8AUOE 1 square chocolate or three tableipoona cocoa 2 tablespoons butter IV, cups augur 1/16 teaspoon salt 1/3 eup hot -water IVS cup cottee crnam. - i teaspoon -vanilla Melt chocolate In top of double boiler. Add butter, sutrar, salt H teaspoon paprika Mayonnalsftx -. Mix potatoes, onion, salt nnd paprika, Marinate In French dressing, het water. Heat -until all sugar Chill In refrigerator. Just beforii ery«tal«are dissolved. Cook five to serving, add eggi*, parsley ten minutes. Add coffee cream vanilla. Beat.-well. Serve hut over enough mayonnaise or cooked salad dressing to moisten well. Pile In vanilla cream,. If cocoa Is used, mix cocoa,»u«ar butter before heatin*r. Then add cream let coolc strips of red or green pepper, or thin crisp lettuce cups. Garnish with to a creamy consistency. Mnkcs sllcc.i of Rhcrklns. Serve with more one one-half cups, dressing, If desired. BUTTERSCOTCH SAUCE 2 cups brown sugar 1 6* tablespoons butter Hi cups hot water Melt butter ln sauce pan nnd add brown sugar. Continue gtlrrlnif until butter sugar are well mix<*ci. Add hot water cook approxlmatelv ten mlnutci*. Cool. Placo In refrigerator to chill. APPLE STUFFING FOR FOWL 3 cups moistened bread crumbs U cup melted butter 1 oup chopped apples 1 cup chopped celery yti eup chopped walnuts i % vup seeded grapes 1 teaspoon poultry dressing 1 small onion, minced 1 teaspoon salt >i teaspoon pepper Cut the p-rapea In halves to remove needs. Mix Ingredients together. - COLD AND EGG SALAD MAKES A FILLING, SATISFYING MEAL Rounding nut a platter of cold ciiti so that tho family will have a surtlclently largo dinner to satisfy them Isnt always as easy as It sounds, but with a salad made of potatoes eggs, the housewife need have no worries. POTATO AND EGO SALAD 4 cups cold boiled potatoes (cut In cubes) 1 onion, chopped fin* 2 tablespoon*- chopped parsley Wi teaspoons salt 3 hard cooked esgs, chopped SPECIAL DRESSING FOR TOMATO SALAD A «peclal drftsalnk for a tomato salad la something thnt very few women bother with. However, hero la n dressing Just for this particular snlad. It enn bo kept In a covered Jnr In the rotrlgorator Indotlnltely which In Itself l.i a grent Inducement. TOMATO 3AIJVD DRESSING 1 can tomato soup % cup vinogar* M, cup oil,4 cup sugar 1 tnbleajioon Worcostershlr.e sauce 3 tablespoons grated onion Place all tho abovo Ingredients In a quart jnr In given order, Mix together 1 tonspoon sail, 1 scant teaspoon mustard nnd 1 teaspoon i>*i )il- Idi, add thin to Ingredients In the Jnr. Seal, shako well nnd place In Menu OE The Week Dining Abroad At.Home For Sunday Evening An English Rarebit With the thoughts ofthc vlalf of the Klng> Queen of Engl still!n the minds of many, many people It seems a very good time to -serve! tha family, or guests with, a typll thing for Sunday evenings: YORKSHIRE RAREBIT " 1(4 tablespoons butter VJ (pound checnc, cut In pieces X egg. 1 cgfc yolk % teaspoon pepppr % teaspoon dry mustrad VJ cup beer, or alo Buttered toast Slices of crisp cooked bacon Tho cheese should be of a soil texture highly flavored. Melt the butter In a double boiler or chafing dish; add the cheese stir until the ehccflc meltn. Add the eggt egg: yolk which have been beaten combine with the seasonings beer. Stir constantly until the mixture thickens. Serve Immediately nn buttered toast nnd top with allcc-i of crisp bacon. HOME-MADE PICKLES ADD INTERESTING TOUCH TO ANY DINNER Mustard plckleaadd zest to all dinners arc very pleasing to the eye, when served tn a small pickle di-sh of cither glass or colored china, At thin time of. the year, the houhcwlfe can very economically can these pickles have a good supply to last throughout the winter months. MUSTAKD PICKLES 1 cabbage (can bo omitted) > 2 heads caullllovvcr 2 quart* green tomato****, sliced 2 quarts smnll cucumber* 1 quart medium sized cucumbers sliced 2 quarts small onions 5 green pepper*), with seeds removed peppers, diced 1 large bunch colcry, sliced Soak over night In a brlno made of 4 quarts of water 1 pint of Food, ot, course, must be well Masoned to be worthy of its piquancy Youngsters Will Enjoy A "Safe And Sjne" Fourth With Cy Fire Crackers By SIDNEY SNOW K cup-sweetened- condensed milk li tcimponn vnnllln salt, Drain. Cover with vinegar, 11 strips of cled fruit or bit ounce of white muatard seed, 1 ounce black mustard seed, nnd cook until tender but not soft. Drnln throw vinegar awny, " i. Prepare a sauce of 1 cup flour, 6 tablespoons mustard, 1 ttt-bleupoon tumcrlc; add enough cold vine-jar lo makn a paste; 3 cups sugnr, 2 quarts vinegar. Boll nil until It thlcffens pour over vegetables. Bring to a boll atoro ln sterilized Inn*. Heal store away for use ab desired. CANNED GOODS HAVE PLACE IN SUM- JKER MENUS Thorn \n hardly a week goes by, even In tho summer time, when we dont fall back on canncd goods -It may be thnt worn in a. hurry to piis pare some dish, or It might he, an ln this case, that thn canned product is belter than what we could ilo with tho fresh; STUFFED PEPPERS t WITH CORN 2 green sweet peppers?a cup whole korncl corn, canned 2 tablespoons tomato catsup 2 teaspoons Hiignr U teaspoon onion salt Butter Cracker mcnl" Grated cheese Cut off tho lopa remove seeds of peppers. Put peppers ami lop slice I In cold water nnd bring to boll, boil-! ing five minutes. Cut-cooked tons of I poppers Into flmnll jileccs nnd lo corn. Add-catsup, sugar nnd onion snlt, nnd pack Into the parboiled pepper cases. Put a lump of butter on top of (-rich rover with thn rrnck-!*! meal nnd pra I ml cheese. Hake In in-hot ovrn (425 F.) until brown on top. This ninkes 2 servings, THE WISDOM of ft safe nnd snnc fourth Isnt always apparent to youngsters who love a big noise, But the absence of explosives will be quickly forgotten If. you let the Juveniles celebrate with toothsome cy counterparts of file crackers plnwheels, plus a few harmless toy nolsnmnkcrs nn energy outlets. The youngsters can make their own flro crackers with perfect safety with the***- short cut cy reqlpes. Ren.1 fire crackers often dont go off; but thesft recipes for enndy flrc crackorn are nurc td he a bang-up* success because, made with sweetened condensed milk, they are magically failure proof. MAGIC FIRE CRACKERS cups sifted confectioners (4X) stignr, Blond sweetened condensed milk nml vanilla. Add sifted confectioners sugar gradually continue mixing until smooth creamy. Roll out on hoard or waxed paper dusted lightly with c-onfcctioncrs sugar. Make rolls of tho fondant about,i-lnch thick cut Into 3-lnch lengths. Chill. Cover with melted dipping chocolrtc. Chill again. Mnko-fuses of of string. Makes about 15. HAPPY HOLIDAY PINWHEELS Different And Delicious Uses For Grape Juice Since the season for rtpo pmpns Iscomparatively i*hnrt, it in Intorp*: 1.- Inj? to learn of row nnd driicinus for r Rrapc julcc.no.o tint \vn mny enjoy (hi? flavor of f fitsh. fhtl y yenr around. It will undoubtoiilv tlic.ingredients nnd cook slowly for lie about ten minutes, Strain ani serve news to many hniise wives to I mm cold. Serves six. that KipP julua hna n, vnry (?ptlni f; placo p in many types of Uil custards, td shorbcrta f fror.cn l GLAZED ONIONS Tim npxt time you order a bottle of your favorite brinil of crapp Drain juico.from, cooked onions Juice, Just remember thnt It will win nnd to ench cup onion, add 1 tablespoon butter* 2 tablespoons of eiiunf neclalm for your family if ynu also use It In. any of the **rapc juice.tugnr. Put into bvittered casserole restptes listed below: GRAPE JUICE CHIFFON- DESSERT 1 tablphponn i*elatln U eui) cnld watfr 2 tablespoons lemon Ill:*-* servo them In every fnrm ImnRlnablp from lira, nnd the Rolntin that hns because they ni-ft here for.such a! been.lo-iked In the odr-quni-tfr ijpi short time nnd enn bo made Into so!of cold watpr. Stir until dissolved.! ninny different delicious dlshofl such Add the Krnpc,1uicc nnd enn]. When tho ml.xtui-p starts to stlffln, foldin MONDAY PRKSII TEACH CTIEAM tho -ttllly hcatnn CK*r whites. Pour BrfaWnst Raspberries nnil cri-am, rrndy to cnt ceicnl. ln-olle-l hrcan, 2 cupn fresh penrh pulp Into Ki-rnserl molds or pilp in parfnlt KlnMaes. Chill nunin nnd servo, scrambled e*fg8t blueberry mulllns, coffrp or rncon. I.uneh--Cre*im of 1 cup grnnulftted su**;nr topped with whipped t-rcnni mushroom soup, Jinm salad ln tomatoes, hrenil slicks, prune piiddlnp, Icpil I tnbli;*spoon lemnn julcn ninvaschlno chcrrlc-;. Servos fix or ten or milk. Dlnnpr Broiled frankfurters, hot polato salad, lima lieans, 1 tablespoon gclntlne elsht, 3 tnwe-fpnonfl cold water sliced peaches, coffco or beer. / ^J l ii cup coffefi Clean Tlio fnllowlnc rppljip will ninke n 1 cup whipping errnm most delicious appetiser to put tho Tl^SDAY I or 2 drops almond extinct pntnte In the pi-op*>r **tnlr i>f tfcoptlvencss for vour holldnv dlnv.oi*: Breakfast Grapefruit Juice,, ready to eftt ce)jktil, 8*nisnKo llliua, fried Sonl* the gelntlno In nnld wnter foifive mlnutrs; then -llssolvo over lint, t baking powder lilsculta, marninlndc, coffeni J«unch Covne,d heef RPICKD AMD WKti-r. Combln** the pencil pul(>. patties, tomato sauc**, stuffed tffd eclery, hard rolls, tutll fruttl Ice cream, ten. aiiksr. lemon julri\ nnd dlsitolvrii JUIOK Dinner Fresh fruit cocktnll, rolled be-ef roust, tit-owned j-otators, linked Kelntlne. Plnco In refrigerator ;o 1 pint unsweetrneil plnenpple julep summer squash, combination, salad, coconut layer cake, coffpe*. to chill. Add the rofivo cream 1 pint i*rnpe julee iiinl fold ln thp whjppin-t cream l -j teivflpoons whole olovrs WEDNESDAY Break fast Frtsh 1 Ji\icklcbrri i lpa with remly to ml cotrnl, rrrmurd chipped beef, popovevs, roftro or cocon. l.nncli Roast href nnnrlnirhrf, French fried potatoes, dressed l«it\irr, (vvzh pinpnpplr. rofrlfwntor rnnkiea, iced tea or coffpp. IMnnrr Voal dnimattckp, brown Her, ftrpnrnrus tips, cucumber salad, rnspbpvry toite, coffpe.... THURSDAY BreaMfltit Sliced poacl^pn with irndy (o pnt, rrrcnu bacon inuhlif", strawberry jam, coffee or milk. Lunrh Snui«hRn nnd hrown rlcf cft*»*r* ole, sliced tomatopb, hard rolls, vanilla ICP rrrnm. coffff or IPR, Dlnnpr Broiled ham *Ur.e with pirpn ht>nnn, crcnmr-rl potn\otn, rnrrot nnri crlrry salad, fruit filled BponRo cnke/cnltce, H " "1,.., FRIDAY BceokfMt Fresh plnrapplr, rendy lo pnl crt-ral, plnln u-nll)cs, m*i ilc syrup, coffee or cocoa. Lunch Fresh fruit salad, hot nmfflns, layer cake, Iced lemonade. Dinner Shrimp cocktail, nralloped tuna fish, mashed potatoes, green Bilad, buttered a.ipnrarus, peanut brittle Ice cream, coffee, SATURDAY Hrealifnut Mixed fruit Juices, rendy to eat rpt-enl, linr.on nn<l ergs; coffee cake, coffee or cocoa. I.uneh Cream of asparagus»oup, asknrted cold meat, little swiches, jellied fruit.inlnd, lea. ninnrr Lnniti en broch^tle, corn tomato en casserole, wntei-cress snliul, French dress- Ing, hot rolls, peach short cake, coffee.,, _,. v_ ;,-,.-...,.....SUNDAY.. _.^, ak^^.", ""BrealufMt-^Bitickberrre-ir,ready tocat C5i-cai,iia«rcorn 1,,^.-,, brownc-l pineapple, maple sytup, coffee. Dinner Consomme, croutons, rib rout of beef, piquant sauce, browned potatoes buttered asparagus tips, mixed salad, fresh cherry pie, cofteo. Supper Radishes, celery, link sau- ««(», Welsh rarebit, molded fresh fmlt salad, almond cookies, ten. 1 Sidney Snptr will be pleased to «ii )pl.v any ol Uie*t«locliic*, ""*l WtlU> cjiro o( Utli ONE i. FOR l^resh PEACHES cttl) Kfape juice Penchca, peaches more peneh- cup-whlppln*: cfcnm p.-t ivoll, soon (hoy will be jn.it nil Bent ekg yolks nllelilly And ntld over the place find-very reasonnbly i Irmon Juloc sujjar anil will. Conlt i pi-iced to lit every pneketbook ln ilouhln holler, -itirrlni: constuntly.1 when (hey nre-dont Hesitate to until mlxturn thlcltcns. Hrawvo! which hns been whipped to a oustarimiun consistency. Tour Into tiny freeze, Remove tiny nnd >? - tr onrn during the freerlnj; pincpjs. I Thl.i stirring enn he done In Ihc i frceilnk tiny without rrmovln** It to I a nilxlnfr howl. FASHIONABLE FRUIT SAUDS When tho man of tho family llteialjy come.-t ""JraKKln*;" hlnlielf in from n hot ollli-e nml snmks In for j a peek In the lee box.(list to see If he feels like entlnk nny supper nr ; not, n chilled, hisrlmis fruit snlnd on : n rrlsp Jrlluro lenf will rprtnlnlv rfo \ the Job nnrt make him nnxlous for I supper. Fruit snln-is lmve nnotlim- very line quality, they rnn Kcrve ns dessert as well (in salnd. This Is n boon lo Ihi* hausnwlfr, who finds cooking a little uncomfortable on hot, sultry day-*. PKAIt MACAROON RA1.AD Hnlve** of canned peats 1 package cream cheenn Mnrntoon crumb.-t Marnchlno rherrte-i il\ rhcesn nprrntt a thin whole, pear, I [HIS formed. In Kronnd macaroon.crumbs. To prepare crumbs roll dry macaroons finely with n rolling pin. Serve the fruit in a denp lettuce, cup nnd Rarnl«h w Ih inarnschlnn churry, cut t» hnlf. Place a spoonful ot mayopnalse on SatlrU-- rlnnnmoii, enth»l)out 2 in*-h(*.i lonir.: otrtni;r rind. llreak the nuttnei; in-- iiie.-oi with n hummer cut thn white lnnor skin from tbe cirancn rind. Combinn. rook until thoroughly heated. Snvfi the juice for soup, Washers Repaired Exchanged Tusting s 16 Monmouth St., Red Bank Phone R. B. 39 KOTEX 3 Sizes: JUNIOR REGUIAR SUPER BOX OF 12 JO* m BOX OF 30. Sanitary Accessories THl mw KOTKX TAMPON <ri«9) 12* 23«KOTIX Wond.rtorm Btlt 23«JhcA.^^B ^L L^*&^bh^*&,^i*-^b*-^*i^ ^y ^M ^L m ^ A tt*h*t ^^V^9 ^B \ ^M KUINIX 20Oi I3«, a fcr 35. -JOOi ^ UJW&CUY STORES T j i Hot Off the Griddle i i - ESTHEB DONLAN To bone a flsta, clean thoroughly cut off the bead. With a sharp knife cut the flesh from each side, starting from the tall, cutting toward trie head keeping close to the backbone. Oneshould not put lettuce or Meed tomatoes in swiches that are to be taken on a picnic. Carry the ingredients separately. in containers finish the" swiches "on location," BO they will be crisp.fresb. Curtains made ot materials which are closely woven of strong fiber may be put ln the. washing machine, but all those of loose weave or delicate threads, should be washed by h, gently squeezing* the suds through the fabric. White cottons may be washed in hot water or even boiled If desired, all colored materials or allks rnunt be done in water which is only warm. *. When making morn than one quart of coffee, let peroclate five to ten ""llnutes longer than usual. Some materials often show water spots until cleaned or washed. For washable materials, moisten the material evenly press while damp. Or wash entire garment. For nonwashable materials, rub the spot llffhtly with dull knife blade.. Press under a damp cloth. Or dip the entire garment ln carbon tetracblorldc, then press. Do not rub fabric vigorously enough to rouehen the material. Chicory, which we use.fust as we do lettuce for the foundation of some hearty salads, sometimes has rather bitter flavor, especially tho outer leaves which, cooked like spinach, makes a delicious vegetable course. ;Ironln*f boards should be very clean smooth. Cotton* felt, called silence cloth, (jives great acvici*. Wee two thicknesses for the board padding. Cut three to four inche*} longer wider than the board, fasten down with thumb tacks. Then make two muslin cover cloth*i fins same size as the felt. Turn a one-inch hem on all sides. Sew on five tapes on each side ot cover. Cut the tapes long enough for quick tyln**: under the board. Before using, It!s b^st to wash the muslin to remove the drea8lnir.. A buttery taste In frozen desserts is caused by one of two things. Either the cream has been overwhipped, or It Is too rich In buttci*- fat. The buttcrfat content o( whipping cream varies In different states. n certain localities whipping cream will contain as high as 40% butterfat, makipc it too rich for frozen desserts. In this case It should be diluted with coffee cream or milk The stard butterfat content for whipplne cream Is 28%. However, It Is possible to whip cream containing only 20% butterfat if it is first poured into the frcezlne* tray of your refrigerator allowed to i cup cocoa, l/4 cups confectioners iix) au***nr I! vanilla nip** confectioner** (IX) sugar Vj cup sweetened condensed milk 4 rup sweetened condensed n*llk Sift together cocoa nnd 1!S> cups confectioners sugar. Moisten with,4 cup sweetened condensed milk vanilla. Blend thoroughly. Pat out on board or waxed paper, which has boon dusted with confectioners sugar, Into oblong layer >/,-Inch thick. Blend remaining confectioners sugar sweetened condensed milk, Tint with food coloring if desired. Spread with spatula on top of dark layer. Roll as in making jelly roll, chlil to tho freezing point before folding edges to conccnl fondant. Allow to st in cool place until firm. whipping,, Cut Into dlnflone.1 slices,6-lnch thick, Wtpo knifo after each slice, to keep the^colora clenr. Mnkcs 15 to 20 plnwheels. The addition of a little finely chopped spinach to the Btufflng cooked with pork gives an unusually good flavor. Substitute this for mushrooms occasionally. Sausages sweetbreads combine well -with Iamb chops for a mixed grill. Fre-coolc the tweetbreads in water add to the grill for browning. One ahould be a master of etiquette not a slave to it. In other words, while/sne should be correct polite at all times, ones formality should not be so stiff strained that the atmosphere of hospitality U destroyed. All wall paper should be removed before attempting to stpply any paint However, if the wall paper is all solid In good condition it may sometimes be painted with fair success, but the wall paper is very liable to commence to,peel o!*f at any time. * -, Flake two cups of white tuna (canned) with it place one-half a cup of sliced mushroonib that have been peeled cooked. Add four slices of pimento, one-half a.green pepper, parboiled cut into shreds. Prepare two cups, of medium whfte sauce. Place a layer "of the tuna mixture in tho bottom of a well-buttered casserole, pour over it one-half the sauce. Cover with a generous lajer., of potato chips, crushed. Add the remainder of tho tuna mixture cover wjth remaining sauce. Place buttered crumbs on top, sprinkle with. grated, cheese. Bake in p. moderate oven until well heateil through the crumbs are an attractive brow Powdered sugar sifted on after baking adds much to the appearance of gingerbread Is perhaps the simplest thing to do. Butter may be kept hard without ice by placing the butterdish in: another one containing cold salt watfer. AN IDEAL MEAT CAKE FOR HOME USE We know of ever so many people who just dont like the idea of a meat cake or bjetter known as a "hamburger" at home they seem to think that the best place for said cake is at a road side swich st or at the beach but never let it be said that this same llttlf! meat cake cant be dressed up pu^ into A-l condition.for home use for use by anyone done in this, particular manner the family will BS pleased no end. GROUND MEAT CAKES WITH PEANUT STUFFING 2 pounds ground beef 1 cup bread crumbs \l cup finely chopped peanuts 1 small onion, grated. * Meat broth Salt popper Season the ground beef with salt popper shape into thin patties. Combine bread crumbs,, finely chopped peanuts grated onion. Moisten with meat broth. Place a spoonful of dressing" on top of half of the patties. But others on top pinch the edges together. Heat a heavy frying pan, Place patties lit pan, when browned on <one side, turn. When the second side is browned, reduce the temperature nnd cook the cakes slowly until they are done. FOR VEGETABLE 1 CENTER HERE. DEtKED EGG PLANT ~K With nothing special in the hours with which to prepare a hurried meal against unexpected company, necessity turned out once more to be able to produce inventlyenem. An egg plant was hanging plump ripo within Its little buah. (Yours might be in the vegetable basket), A big fat onion rested eozily In a bag with his brothers. A huge tomato lay on the "window sill where it had ripened at leisure. j ; f Each of the three twas sliced, Into a convenient cart wheel collection, running about a quarter of an inch thick. The egg plant is eoaked in salted water for 10 miniites. Thefi on top of a slice of egg. plant went the sice of onion on top of that the iher of tomato, then another slice cf egg plant. Salt pepper were sprmiiicd on. A few slices of bacon.vere laid over the top. The whole thing, fastened- together wfth toothpicks was set Into a baking dish. Arid figuring one of these four deckers for each person to be served, into the oven they went, coming out in due time tender delicious. A cream sauce grated cheese were added. A can of baked beans was heated. opened a spoonful r-ttded to each service plate. A can o asparagus tips lent a touch of cold vegetable. Luncheon -was ready. Try.lt! LUNCH RICE PATTIES 1 cup cooked brown rice Y\ cup raisins % cup chopped cheese M teaspoon salt,* Plump the raislna tn balling water mix with the other Ingredients. Shape into patties fry on both sides until brown. WOMAMS EXCHANGE IS LINDEN PLACE,."VED BANK Fancy articles, childrens clothing, useful articles, knitted goods arid gifts. Week-End Special! Ice Cream Factory Packed I9c pint Pure Cy Soda 43-A Broad St., Red Bank The Ethel Mount Mozar School of Dancing Studio, 117 Prospect Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. Registrations belli*** accepted for Summer Classes.. rhone 2230 SALUTE TO SUMMER SHEFFIELD FARMS hdtopcnl nearly a century Hatching over the unfety ami well-being of children. Sheffield has liiarfe milk safer, richer, licllrr nourished millions of bnhics lo,»trong, healthy mnturily.. Every one in more arlivc during the summer months. Children, especially, need more nourishment, more food for energy nnd strength. Enjoy more Sheffield Milk. Order it from the Sheffield milkman. Have il delivered to your home every efajv Or, if you prefer, enjoy the name fine, frenh milk sold hy the merchant who gervcr you at your Minimer address. I SMIillllDi JLARM1 j mh$ U HULICK AVE.. WEST END, N. 3* Telephone tons Branch 3100, :j L u o f M I N qualirr F O J» M» i r A C E N T U I V

15 Whit De Yta Inw About Hialth? By HSH6R BROWN NAT FAUC NEROS TO MTOICAL SCIENCE? Answers. ginmj (cr the amusement of the populate* Nero looked through an cnwnld. This was"perhaps the pncunor of our "sun glasses" of today. It is likely, the emerald lent wu ground to 3i to make more dear to him the details of.the pageant he wu watchkg- 2. They are used in the doting of wounds. When a wound requites stitching, large biting ants are Father-Son Dinner, At Port Monmouth -The Boy Scout Mothers auxiliary of troop 88, Port Monmouth, gave a fathers sons dinner to the members of the troop their iatherj at.he Port Monmouth lire house t. nasday evening of last week. The c\ w.:ir.g was opened by a prayer by rt.,. finest L. Pox of the Port Monni-j;.«.. Community, church.. The. Scoutjroop repeated the Scout oath Aung "Scouting We Go." Afcout 58 fathers sons guests attended, After the dinner was served, Herbert S. Minert, supervising principal of the Atlantic Highls schools, was introduced 1 as toastmaater for the evening by Walter G, Burkhardt, Scoutmaster of the troop. Mr. Minert in turn called on Howard W. Sweet, Scout chairman of district four; Edward Zalin, ssiatant commissioner of district f.., Russel Tetley, commissioner ot. d Bank, Frederick Friebott. ^. Eugene Reardon Francis Rauch, troop committee members. The speakers commended the Scouts for the work that has been done the work that Is being done by Mr. Burkhardt his troop leaders. They also praised the fine work boing done by the Mothers auxiliary. The program continued with Francta Rauch singing a solo,-accompanied by Miss Clare Lingo. A. solo was also sung by Mrs, Eugene Reardon, who was accompanied by Mrs. Llederhaus. George Lehman, a Scout of the troop, played two selections on hla accordion. Daniel Blacksmith, also rendered several selections on his saxophone. The meeting was closed by the troop repeating the Scout law the singing of, taps by the troop. placed over the cut to bite the edges together. The body of the inacct is then cut off, the jawa remaining automatically in position. 3. It is a source of:vitamin D. This j vitamin is very necessary to vowing children as it builds strong bones sound teeth. Seasons of the year when sunlight la too weak, they should receive Vitamin D from other sources such as cod-liver oil a* Vitamin D ualk» Eatontown Lodge Elects Officers Pride of. Crescent Council, No. 5, Sons Daughters of Liberty of Eatontown, elected officers Monday night at a regular meeting at Crescent hull. After the election a birthday Pollyanna party was held at a covered dish,, supper. The new offtoers are Mre. Helen Lewis councilor, Mrs. Edith Lewis association councilor, Mrs. Esther Emmoas vice councilor, Airs. Doro thy Davis associate vice councilor, Miss Olive Fields associate secretary. tfmrs. Ella Myers guide, Mrs. Esther Fliedner inside gnard, Mrs. Alida Zingale outside guide Mra Dorothy Davis trustee for 18 months. The birthdays of Mrs. Dorothy Davis Mrs, Maggie Bennett were celebrated. The table w«s decorated with a huge birthday cake." Miss Lutie Allgor donated the flowers. About 40 persons were present. *» I S» WON FOUR.PRIZES. Four German shepherd entries of Ralston kennels, owned bred by Robert F. Norton Won four prizes at the Monmouth County Kennel club show at Rumson -Saturday. Bobbie Bella of Ralston, twin pups, repeated their last year first prize win in the brace class. This team won first place In the brace class at the Morris Essex show at Madison last month are considered one of the best matched teams in the country.. Their triplet sister, Ceely Weely, won the novice female class. The father dog, AdonisJH, got second in his class.. It pays to advertise in The Register. Advertisement, C t*snapshot CUIL PICTURING FLOWERS Beautiful flower close-ups, such at thla, are easy to take If you follow few simple rule*. N EABLY summer, our attention "close-ups," make sure the distance between subject camera*» naturally turns to flower pictures, Few camera subjects are more plea*- 1B correct. Film ol the panchromatic Sng, good flower pictures are not type is preferable for picturing flow- especially If they are brightly difficult to take, provided you ob-ersserve a few ulmplo rules. colored. You can use either a high- Any camera may be iwed for pic-speeturing flowers, but a focusing model type. Tho high-speed film eoahleg "pan" dim or a fine-grained with anastigmat lens Ii preferable. you to make ahorter cipoeurcn. i.witb: a box camera or set-focus fold- while the Snc-Ktalned 91m yields enlargements of superb quality. Ing camera, you will n<!ed a portrait attachment. Slip this on your Ions, Exposure Khould be ample, rather l you can take pictures with the than too short. With hlgh-npeed film, ^camera only about three feet from try 1/25-sncond shutter speed at lens : the dubject. The attachment l> also opening f.16. With fine-grained film, useful for more extreme close-ups try 1/10 second at Ml, or 1/25 second at f.8. For box-camera plcture«, [with a. focusing camera. Plain backgrounds are attractive the high-speed film Is preferable.] in flower pictures. Vie «heet«of Use a firm camera aupport,»uch a), cardboard, white, gray, or black, aboior chair, for any shutter speed which you can obtain Inexpensively longer than 1/25 second. [at most printing ahopa or stationery Generally, your camera should to I mores. The card Is placed behind the placed or held at abput the level of j flowers yoa select for a picture. It the Sower. Llsht ahould com& from j should be of ttio,correct shado to tho Ride, as this emphamzi 1^ tho ;alfonl ploaslnr contrast. nhapo of the bloom. Take car«that Flower.pictures should be tak direct light rays do not strike tbe during tb«two hours alter aunr^ camera lenn. f«b*0nv twolnbbb5k*l«w BJHrtftU.».TtyimimSiA up,0cilbum.fis4<mr.«ru.:..>. Sunlight ii oott planing at pictures this summer. Practice these hours, out around mid-day tt la too harsh for, pictures ot delicate j makes perfect, with experience yon can produce splendid remits well jrorth your while. EasternStar Has Birthday At Eatontown * Gr Officers, Staff Entertained at RED BANK BEGISTER, JUNE V Ninth Celebration * jt held Saturday evening at Scadla*, few days with Mr. Mrs. Wes-Ravine Watkins of Lewis street Harina; WUsdn of Wooleytown road Mrs, August Muelhausen, Jr., first Drive.,< constitution by-laws of the club, Worthy Gr Matron Mrs. Ber-letha Leathern of Trenton Worthy Samuel Watkins of High street. Edward Anderson of Morgan- are reported recovering: at Mon aenlor advisor to both the Young vice president, automatically becomes Gr Patron Malcolm M. Taylor of Mrs. Daniel Calrlello in-villefant have returned home from the mouth Memorial hospital, Long Womans league the Junior Hillside tha staff of gr officers were entertained \ Tuesday Rlverview hospital. Branchy from injuries sustained in a Womans >club Mrs. Harry J^ night at tho ninth birthday party of the Eatontownchapter. Order" of Miss Dorothy Wagner of Bloomfield is spending the week with Mlaa the But Freehold-Colts Neck road. man of the year book program two-car crash at the intersection of Kahn, second vice president, chair- Eastern Star, at Masonlo hall, Eatontown. More than 280 guests were Harriet F"ary. Mrs. Louis A. Wagner family are visiting Mrs. hold" their annual picnic July 12 at alated by department chairmen. The American Legion auxiliary will committee. Mra. Kahn will be as- present. Edith Lewis. Prospect JPoln,t, owned- by Congressman Mrs. William Sutphln. Henry Beam, son of Mr. Mrs. Miss Hilda Haagen Clarence Ranck, worthy matron worthy Mr. Mrs, Amos Emmons patron of the Eatontown chaptar, children XJOU Davis of this place Mlaa Mary Devlin had as her dinner guests Monday evening, Misses Harold Beam, has been the guest of respectively, -welcomed the many Mrs. Mamie Morris of Headdens Corner spent the "week-end at Betty Haley Betty Tansey. Llak Wyckoff at the home of hla parents, Mr. Mrs. Edward Wyckoff guests antyalso paid tribute to the at Red Bank. past matrons, past patrons charter members of the Eatontown chap- Mr. Mrs. Herbert Thompson convertible ooupe,. the gift of his Rolph Harris, a. student at Hamburg, Pa. John Laird, Jr.; Is driving a new ter. son spent the week-end at Barnegat. Mrs, Ralph Herriok, Mrs. Joseph. father, John Laird, Sr., of iscobeyvllle. Lafayette university, Is spending his.summer vacation at the home, ot his parents, Mr. Mrs. George Harris. A ceremony celebrating the birthday was conducted by the Eatontown officials. after which piano selections were offered by SVancU Hawk of Fort Monmouth. A social hour was enjoyed following the ceremony entertainment. The reception hall was decorated in.(. chapters colors of blue yellow the dining hall with- pink blue flowers. A three-tier birthday cake was acenterpiece for the table. The gr officers attending were Mre. Martha W, Johnson Henry Klelnfeldt, mother fathoi- of the Eatontown chapter, Mrs. Hazel Nuttall, Mrs. Lillian Harris, Mrs. Clara JUnrtey, Mrs. Frelda Stout, Mrs. Gertrude MacKay, Mrs. Minnie Hall, Mrs. Florence Schaffer, Mrs. Edna Hazelton", Mrs. Ruth Hurford, Mrs Grace Sturkln, Mrs. Edna McChesney, Mrs. Mabel Hall, Mrs. Ruth Zorner, Mrs. Lillian Spahl, Mrs. Abble Armstrong, Mrs. Irene Cramer, Mrs, Rose Kfcrn, Mrs. ; Minnie Beach William Beach. The charter members attendingwere Mrs. Selma Schultz, JJis. Marie Wolf, Mrs. Grace Heyifolds, Mr*, Amy Cotgreave, Mrs. Mary Kuegler, Mrs. Agnes Patterson, Mrs. Marie Pia, Mrs. Florence Chaffln, Mrs. Edith Lewis, Mrs. Violet Walling, Mrs. Emily Worthley, Mrs. Cora Wagner, Mrs. Reva Wood, Mrs. Alice Hill, Mrs. Belle Sickles, Mrs. Jean Smith, Mrs. Loretta Conrow, Mrs. In colonial days, sturgeon were Catherine ^Bennett, Mrs. Laura abundant In most of the rivers of BreeBe, Mrs. Roso Miller, Mrs. Hel-thena CafTyn, Fred Schult, Charles often commented on the incredible Atlantic Coast. William Penh Breese Spencer M. Patterson. numbers of these giant fish which The past matrons present were ascended the,delaware each spring. Mrs. Selma Schultz, Mrs. Marie Now these fish are rare because of Wolf, Mrs. Grace Reynolds, Mrs. overflshing. Agnes Patterson, Mrs. Amy Cotgreave, Mrs. Jean Smith, Mrs. Dorothy Klrkegard, Mrs. Anna Osborn Mrs. Alice Hill. The past patrons attending were Fred SchuUz, Charl- Breese, Theodore Roehner, Milton Smith Clarence Ranck. Eatontown. (Th«Rod Bunk Resiitcr em le bouifcl in Eatontown it the itorei of William G. Davii, Gi Edward Smock Yf liens.) > Starting Saturday continuing thereafter each Saturday during July August the First National bank will be closed In accordance with tho Btate law. Cllne Sample is a patient at Hafcard hospital, (where he is* suffering from Injuries received rjeceritly in a fall at Allens Feed & Coal Co. yard. Mlsa Virginia Hathaway has accepted a position at Ncwberrys store at Long Branch. 1 The annual Presbyterian Sundayschool picnic will be held Thursday, July 27, at Cold Indian Springs. Miss Clara Breese was a week-end visitor of friends at Trenton. Mr. Mrs, Arthur Taylor spent the week-end vlbltlng Mra. Taylofs mother, Mrs." Louella Rush, at Middletown, New York..Washington lodge, No. 9, F. * A. M., the Eatontown chapter, Order of Eastern Star, attended a service at St. James Episcopal church Sunday night in commemoration of St. Joiin/the Baptist day. The rector, Jtev. Weston E. Grlmshaw, pre/dched a sermon on the Tolerance of Free Masonry." Mrs. Maggie Bennot son, John spent Friday with Mrs. Arthur Davis of South River. Mr. Davis, who has been seriously HI, Is convalescing at the home of his brother, Rev. Michael Darts ot Philadelphia. Miss Jane Caffyn is spending; a few days with Miss Ruth Boyd of Naveslnk River road, Middletowti township. Mrs. Arthur Chasey, Mrs. Howard Myers, Mrs. Richard B. Roberta Mrs. Arthur Taylor attended the the Worlds Fair Thursday.. Mrs. Ethel Messenger of Boston has returned home after spending a George W. Mevllle la chairman Among those from here who at-baletended the American Legion memor- guests of Mrs. Franklin Dominlck at Mrs. Raphael Devlin were Mrs. Arris B. Henderson was hos-antess to her bridge club an exday night to make: further plans for treasurer, mat at hi* home Tuesial service Sunday at Old Tennent bridge Monday afternoon. Mrs. Horrlck held high score,, church were Mr. Mrs. Wesley tra table Saturday evening. Prliea the campaign,- Spafford W. Sohuick, for high scores were awarded to Mra. local contractor builder, hu Watkins, Mr. Mrs. Arthur Lebow, Mrs. Morris Whalen, Mr. bridge dub Thursday afternoon at ser. Others present were Dr. Mrs. Joseph Baler entertained her Carl A. Oossweln Christian Heu- drawn plans for tha cabin. Mrs. Ashley Sherman, Mra. Edna her home. Miss Helen Huesey entertained Friday evening In honor ot Joseph Far- Mrs. A. C. Bryan of Brooklyn, Mrs. Brown Mr«. Florence Knight. Misses Kathryn Harris, Ruth Dominlck, Susan Sutphin Spafford \V. rell of New Brunswick. Clamei Henry Hutohlnaon, Mrs. William B. More than 100 persona enjoyed the Duncan, Mr. Mris. T. Howard annual Methodist church Sundayschool picnlo Tuesday; at Clarks for Mary Stllwcll chapter, Children freshment* were terved at a late Schanck, Jr., attended a picnic given dancing featured tha evening re- Lloyd, Mra. James E. Voorhees, Mra Hauler.Dr. Gesawein. Ling, Point Pleasant. The group of the American Revolution, at the hour. The guests ware Mlsa Joae- McAvoy of TottenvMe,. g. L, made the trip In two chartered buses summer home of Miss Elizabeth Ann Mlsa Ann Cartan Is confined to herphine several private cars. Swimming Craig on the Metedeconk. The young home by illness, Mlasea Jean Warn*, Rote Walllni, boating were enjoyed. Ruth people were accompanied by Mrs. Mrs. A. Fortaylhe of Boston Is vis-charlottiting her son-in-law daughter, Harold Dolan, Edward Francey White John Xane, Warren cut htr foot on broken glass Oeorge W. Harris Mrs. Spafford in the water. She was taken to a W. Schanck. Mr. Mrs. L. W. Loop, fam-jameily. Mra. Joatph Haley entertained Mrs. Huaaey, doctors office three stitches were taken in tha cut. Miss Margaret Mollahan of New- Mrs. Anna F. Diets is an appen- James Rooney of Engllehtown, Mrs. The annual Ladies aid society lawn John Flood, Mra, Raphael C. Devlin party will be held this afternoon at Mrs. John Tansey, Jr., at luncheon Thursday at her the home of Mrs. Charles Falkenburg home, of Neptune highway. < Miss Pearl Morris of Freehold is spending two Weeks with Kenneth VanBrunt family of Maple avenue. Mra. George VanKIrk of Main street suffered shook Tuesday night when she (tumbled on her steps at home. No bones were brokon. The West Long Branch Bret aid squad gave Mrs. VanKirk treatment. The Eatontown squad was on a call to Ocean township at the time.. Matawan. (Tk«Bad Bask Reciitar can b«bought In luuwan (ram i. * J. Taiilnl.) Miss Elizabeth Devlin is the guest of her cousin, Miss Ann Moll of Fair Haven, Mra. Joseph Haley, Mra. John Tansey, Jr., are. guests of Mrs. Thomas Welstead at her cottage at Budd Lake. The second moonlight dance spon sored by the Monmouth Jesters was ark Is spending several days with her sister, Mrs. Wlnfleld Warwick. Mies Barbara Donnell John Bradley were among the guests at the dinner, dance given by the Eta Sigma Rho fraternity at tho Berkeley hotel, AsburyPark, Saturday night. Mrs, Rosa Bergen, president ot the Monmouth County Womens Democratic club, Mrs. Gencvleve Donnell, secretary of tho club, Mrs. Florence Hlghce, Mrs. Peter VanPelt, Mrs. Sara Moran, Mrs. Eva Stlllwagon Mrs. R. C. Devlin attended the Democratlo meeting at Bradley Beach Saturday afternoon. Mrs. George W. Davlson, president of Matawan Womans club, has announced the following chairmen of sting committees for the club year of Mra. Charles E. Hunt, housing; Mrs. W. Oliver Diggin, membership) Mrs. E. Story Hallock, publicity; Mrs. August Muelhausen, Jr., music; Mrs. William H, OUR MEATS ARE DEPENDABLE CITARELLAS MARKET Prime Meats Groceries ^ 18»Monjnouth Street Opp. R. R. Station PHONE R. B DAILY BKLIVEIUES: FAIR HAVEN - BUMSON - BIVKB PLAZA - MIDDLETOWN SHREWSBURY - LITTLE SILVER BED BANK Armours Star Beef Bottom Round Pot Roast Fresh Chopped BEEF CENTER OUT PORK CHOPS 29;, ARMOURS ROLL BUTTER 271 Fresh-Killed Fowls (4 - S - B Size) 29* Ib We Kill All Our Poultry.. Sirloin STEAK All Trimmed Before Weighing. 35;, STAR BEEF This Store Is Open Sunday Till 12:00 Noon A Rumson Coolerator Owner Writes: COOLER ATOR IS PERFECT... Our Ice Service Is Excellent Ask for 10-Day Free Trial In Your Home "I tell my friends I would never have another electrical refrigerator as long as I can get ICE at such reasonable rates." For Perfect Refrigeration Use COOLERATOR The Air Conditioned Refrigerator For a Perfect Ic^JService Aik for "Seaboard Service" Seaboard Ice Company TELEPHONE RED BANK 24ft We Invite You to Visit Our New Plant at 27 North Bridge Avc, Red Bank Sutphin, welfare; Mra. John MeCury, educational; Mrs. George Lthrltter, building fund; Mrs. Henry Hutchlnaon, legislative; J4rs. A. B. Henderson, Internationa^ relations; Miss J. Mabel Brown, scholarship loan fund; Miss Laura Geaswoln, finance; Mrs, Alfred C. Wallln, Club vvomans Majaiine; Mrs, August Soehl, club room; Mrs. W. A. Cloie, guest book; Mra. Harry Praul Clark assisted b,y Mrs, Stanley Jones, cheer committee; Mra, F. Howard Lloyd, tickets; Mrs. Franklin Cottrell, club hostess. According to the revised edition tot the eotomy patient in the Hazard hospital, Long Branch. Tho operetta "Sleeping Beauty" was presented by the children of the WPA Recreation Center at the High school Tuesday evening. The cast of characters was as follows: Princess Besaon; Prince, Angelina Bueeo; Queen, Doris Rinear; King, Margaret Mazzi; good fairies, Barbara Brady; Virginia VanPelt, Marcia Spray, Ruth DeNardo, Margaret DeNardo; Evil fairy, Constance Carhart; Ladles in waiting, Mary Hlckoy, Yvonne Porter. Patricia Hyer, Purln* Durante, Ethel Bendy, Phllomenla Thomullla, Evelyn DsNardo; Maids attendants, Carmalla Tomaillla, Christine DeNardo, Kathryn VanPalt, Gloria Kampi Fannie DtNardo; Heralds, Buddy Warns Joseph Ingavito; Court Jester, Joseph Banafaie. The Matawan Boy Scout troop wlu hold their campaign to ralsa funds for a "cabin in September, ai>t thla month as scheduled. The cnaoga In plans WSJ made so there would be no conflict with tba drive which the Monmouth-Ocean Council la to oonduct. The local troop wishes to atcure five or <alx hundred dollars toward th» erection pt a cabin on one of the Lake LafferU lnltti. This alt«la borough property Mayor Edward W, Currie expreued his opinion that If tha boy* were successful la raising a sufficient amount, the iradibjt clearing could be done by WPA labor. The committee, ot which Queen Elizabeths government at one time maintained 83 aplei In Europe.. TRAVEL See HELEN LAU or Phone R. 8. «M Eed Bank Travel Serrlca U Broad Street AuthorUed Agent AUTO LOANS II. ym MMI moan m ua. Wt will ilnin you mmmr an nut car. II It It not said l» w* will nftouca It (tv«you cask. GENERAL CREDIT CO, T Brail 31, Tsl, MM. M Bask ECZEMA Itching Piles -E-MO FBIOB 60e I An Dnwlata or 110*Ml» S*. Expert Repairing OX- WATCHES, CLOCKS JEWELRY Accuracy, skill experience enable us to do the most delicate repairing. We guarantee satisfaction. Our prices will please you. Silverware Repaired Replated Like New REUSSILLES 36 Broad St., Red Bank TeL W3L Supported by Merchants.. / The Bed Bank BeglaUr la aup> Ported by local as well at out-oftown business men. AdverUiemenU apneartng regularly tell th» atory.-> Advertiaament J.YANKO 3 0 BROAD STREET, r RED BANK end-of-fhe month sale Clearance 49c sheer cool French Voiles 49c colorful Plisse Crepes Prices On Dress Fabrics 79c smart Silk Linen Prints HOW 2 9 c YARD HOW 29c YARD HOW 49C YARD 79c triple Sheer Bembergs now 59c YARD 39c white cv colored Pique Voiles now 25c 50c imported Dotted Swiss YARD now 39c YARD 29c figured A B C Dimities how 19c YARD GANNON TOWELS.:.. first quality AT Mm Mm EACH Regularly 29c each Heavy, white hath towels with colored stripe border. AT FOR 1.00 Extra heavy, pure white bath towels, with two rows of attractive stripes. Regularly 5()c each. AT FOR 1.00 Matching h towels, regularly 2.5c each. AT 12 FOR l.oo Matching wash cloths, regularly 10c each. EACH Regularly 39c Reversible pastel colored towels, good size, 20x40, solid color with three rows of striping. blue, maize, blue peach. In dawn, AT 12C...25C...50C EACH Double-faced pastel towels with white stripe borders. Bath sizes, SOcj h size 26c j matching wash cloth, 12c. : ^ - CANNON Sheets 6- Pillow Cases Guaranteed first quality, the best grade of Cannon muslin, triply inspected, washed ready for use x108 AT V#V/ " 72x99 AT 63x c 81x108 Matching quality pillow cases, 4,5x36 «72x108 81x99, ««22e FRUIT of the LOOM Sheets6-Cases Extra weight, pure white muslin, unconditionally guaranteed to give you full satisfaction. -, _. AT x108 72x90 AT I.2O 72x99 81x90 72x108 «N 1.2B 81x108 «.45x36 Pillow Cases, i 2Bc,90x108 a i a 1.35

16 HED BANK EEGISTEE^JUNE 29,1939.,.-.:. 7; T.*- i toj Charge Purchases Mode Today /.. Friday Not Payable Until August 1st Thursday A Special-Purchase Sale 75 New Summer Suits 3.98 Vt * Juit Oni Of Thi Many Riaiwts, Why A Steinbaeh-Kretga Charge. Account Is So Much In Dem! Thouss of, modern shoppers ara enjoying the many privilege! a Steinbach-Kreege account affords. And,. you too, should look-into the powibilitiei of opening one (or yourself. Jhere Are 3 Charge Plaru Available At The Worlds Largest Resort Department Store!1. Regular Accounts.., with their balances payahlj monthly to Values Tricotine cottons, nubby spun rayons, silk rayon Koat-a-Kool, rayon an,d worsted gabardines. Big fashioij successes to travel in, to live in here at the l shore. One-button jackets, boleros, cardigans with long or short sleeves. Straight or swing skirts. Colors with the highest fashion rating white, blue, navy, lilac, gold, pink, luggage. Sizes 12 to 20 /. I June Clearance! Mens Suits PurcKase Coupon Accounts... convenient deferred payment chargea in the form of coupon hooks which may be uied ai cash... hut you pay for them in monthly installments, AFTER youve had the nse of the coupona..3. Deferred Payment Accounts... Particularly desirable for purchaser of larger amounts. No down payment is required until SEPTEMBER 1st... then th» balance in divided into monthly installments. - Inquire at Charge Offict for Further Information... Third Floor. * Floor Formerly to jworsfeds cheviot? flannels that youll wear on cool days now, appear in steadify come Fall. All from our own regular stock clearance priced only because we havent every size in every style. Single double breasted typestailored with the thoroughness you expect of Steinbach-Kresga clothing. Grays, browns, blue grays. Sizes 36 to 42 Collectively Second Floor \ Mens Sanforized Cotton Crash SLACK SUITS Slack shirt ensembles of fine quality cotton crash the kind thats i^auaily found only in more expensive outfits. Fully sanforized, pce- Bhrunk washable. The w two pocket shirt may be.vorn in or out. Natural in small, medium or large sizes. Second Floor Asbury Park -trice! Rogers 1847 Silver plate- Flatware Values Heavily silverplated flatware in the rich Ambassador pattern. Priced at rare savings during this unusual event. Beautiful service in a tarnish-proof walnut finish wooden chest 8 Knives S Forte 8 Salad Forks 8 Soup Spoons 18 Teaspoons Sugar Shall Baiter Knife ECO Smotth Under Summer Dresie* 1 Barbizons 1 Bryn-Vee Slips i 2.98 tl Pure silk crepe in the alternating-bias <mc t. that fits so smoothly without a wrinkle or l ripple. Tailored superbly, like all Barbizon 4 lingerie. White blush, sizes 34 to 44 M, 3Ji/ 3 to 37y 2. 1w & \ «* m\ l»\ FV\ 1 HOUR PARKING, A Barbixon RapNuentaHT* Will B«In Tha Llnjerle Section Today Thursday atreetnoor On Bargain Square Womens Summer Gloves 59e 1.00 Values Hmade crochet, eyelet embroidered meik gloves; cool feminine for summer. Delicate patterns with Irish type cuffs. Immaculate white accents, rbull want several pairs.

17 BSD BASK Am Ideal Place to Un located On the Beautiful Shrewsbury Biver, One Hoar From New York u l Providing Every City Convenience RED BANK REGISTER SECTION TWO VOLUME LXII, NO. 1. Little Silver Firemen Start Building Fund Expect to Raise $15,000 in Five, Year* For Modern Fire House RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY JUNE 29, PAGES 1 TO 14 The Little Silver flre company at a special meeting Monday night decided to build a new flre house. The proposition was- discussed at length it was voted to start * building fund with the anticipation of having sufficient funds on h within the next five years.to erect a new, modern building to replace the present frame structure. The goal set at the end of the fiveyear period la flb.ooo.- The firemen already have a fair-sized nest egg for a good beginning. The plan is to put aside the-" major share of the proceeds of the annual fair, after funds have been allocated for Christmas welfare work general maintenance expenses. Preparations for this years fair, which will be held from July 8 to IS, are in their final stages. There will be additional attractions this year nightly dancing will be one of the regular features. Middletown RecoUnt To Be Granted Soon C. J. Strahan Indicated to The Register Today That Action Would Be Taken Charles J. Strahan, assistant - state commissioner of education in charge of tha legal division, told The Register this morning that he had not as yet received a petition from Middletown township requesting a recount of a special school election Friday night. The election was to decide on a bond issue of $82,000 for new schools on new sites at Middletown village Navesink. The proposition to provide the bond issue was voted down by four votes. The totals were 797 no votes 793 yea votes. A petition asking for a recount was sent to Commissioner Charles H. Elliott Tuesday morning. The petition was signed by a. committee of five Interested persons from Middletown village five residents of Navesink. The petition stated that because of the closeness of the result the fact that a total ot 35 votes were voided, a recount might chango the picture. Mr. Strahan told The Register that providing the petition was In order, the request for a recount would be \ granted today or tomorrow. He said that he would conduct the recount that it would be complete In about ten days. A total of (vl,660 votes- were cast Friday- night j»a"speclar"election to authorize a bond issueof $62,000 for new grade school-.bltfldlnga on new sites at Middletown^ village Navesink. The proposition was defeated by four votes, the totals being 797 for the new schools 793 against. A total of 35 votes was voided, 15 at MlddlBtown village, 11 at Leonardo, six at EaBt Keansburg, two at Fair View one at Belford. The proposition carried In only three of tho eight districts in Middletown township. Navesink carried the proposition by almost 11 to 1 at Middletown vllage the proposition carried by better than 2»o 1. At Lincroft the proposition carried by a majority of 23. The votes In these districts were Middletown, 245 yes 93 no; Navesink, 312 yes 29 no, Lincroft, 55 yes 32 no. The proposition was defeated at Eelford, Leonardo, Port Monmouth, East Keaneburg Fair View. The Bclford vote was better than 3 to 1 against, the Leonardo vote was better than 2 to 1 against, the Port Monmouth vote was better than 3 to 1 against, the East Keansburg vote was 3 to 1 against the Fair View vote was almost 6 to 1 against. The votes In these districts were Belford, 112 no 31 ycs;xeonardo, 135 no 52 yes; Port Monmouth, 73 no 20 yes; East Keansburg, 144 no 47 yes Fair View, 179 no 31 yes. The returns were accepted, by the Middletown township board of education at a special meeting Monday night, at which time the ballot boxes were opened in the presence of the board those attending the meeting to permit Harry Chamberlain, district clerk,, to obtain Information for a report to the commlsioner of education. Vacancy Likely on Middletown Road In all probability there will be a vacancy next month on the Middletown township board of education. Eugene, Massey of Lincroft, who. was elected to the board in February, has moved with Mrs. Massey to Buffalo, New York, where he is employed. Mr. Massey haa not attended a board of education meeting In the past two months. He was manager of Thomas Manaon tc Son, monument dealers, of Red Bank. W. Gilbert Manson, a member of the firm, would not say this morning whether or not Mr. Massey had severed his connection with tho firm. : CLOSED ALL DAY. July 4, Independence day. Is one of the holidays which the PostofMce Department observes throughout the nation. Therefore, the various windows at the Red Bank postofiice will be closed all day However, the lobby will be open for the convenience of box patrons. The only deliveries to be mado will be such mall as bears special delivery stamps the only collections to be ma4e will bo the usual holiday collectlons^rom the varlom boxes throughout the " t m i i { " - : ;; "* ;- <- ; - Free Free Mothproof bags furnished free with all winter garments sanltone cleaned. Leons, phone Red Bank Advertisement, Elks Inaugurate Campaign To Help Support Lodge "Buy a Brick" Drive Now Underway To Raise $5,000. A $5,000 "Buy a Brick" campaign for the support of the Red Bank lodge of Elks home on Broad street was started this week under the chairmanship Of Harold A. Glblln, club, secretary. Mr. Glblln stated at a committee meeting Tuesday night that the Elka home has been, used unofficially as a community center for the past several years that it was only fair that residents of this section who at various times used the hall ae a meet- Ing place bo asked for donations. He recalled that when drives were started to reopen both Red Bank banks, the EJks home was used. He also stated that wb.en,memi>erfl of the On department want to hold their affairs or when any group or organization desires a meeting place, the home is theirs without charge. Mr. Glblln In addressing the com mlttee stated that during the past few years, it has been more more difficult for the organization to support the home without outside aid for that reason tho "Buy a Brick" campaign was Inaugurated.. Solicitation will be made of residents businesses of Red Bank vicinity. For each dollar contributed, a paper mache "brick" with the name of the donor will be erected In a room set aside tor the purpose. When the drive Is over, the walls of the rooms will be papered with bricks.". Working with Mr. Glblln are Thomas Irving Brown, Dr. Michael J. Lorenzo," Kenneth Mytlnger, Warren Bookwalter, Raymond Costello, John Vaccarelll, Thomas King, Ralph VanPelt, A*e Dworkes, Benjamin Lane, Herbert A. Scott, Charles Hotallng, Harry Klatsky, Harold Hendrickson, Herbert E. Edwards, Morris Miller, John L Montgomery, Fred A. Ellison, Charles Redfern, Sidney J. Wain, George H. Roberts, Benjamin VanVllet, John H. Fix, Joseph Menzzopane, William Klatsky, Isaac Roberts, George Teasdale, Joseph Shea, J. J. Ballln, Lionel W. Lancaster, Kenneth Bruce, John Yeomans, Addlson Howl, Frank Sherry, Robert Graham, Thomas McVey Peter J. ElcUele. Program Features Songs Poetry A vocalist a poetess were - interviewed by Louise Powers Monday morning on her radio program over radio station WBRB. They were Hazel Rogers Barker, 1 soprano soloist, Mrs. Emma F. Patterson, of New York. ^ Mrs. Barker, who Is the wife of Major Ernest S. Barker of Fort Monrriouth, sang "Thank God For a Garden," "In the Time of Roses," "Because," "I Love You Truly," two southern selections. Her accompanist was Mrs. Walter B. LaRue, also of Fort Mbnmouth. Mrs. Patterson, who Is a house guest of Mrs. Powers, recited a group of orilnnl poems explained to the radio audience the circumstances under which they were written. Fire Damages ~ Westside House Fire early last night gutted the rear of tho home at 242 West Bergen place. The entire department responded to an alarm from Box 527, Leighton avenue River street. The house Is owned by Mrs. Emma Carney occupied by Olllc Dean. According to the police, the blaze started when an oil stove in the kitchen exploded. Tho flames spread through the rear of tho two story frame building did damage to the kitchen, dining room upstairs bedrooms. The blaze spread quickly had obtained considerable! headway before the arrival of nriemeri.**»- ". " "" ^"" Fuel Oil to suit your burner; best grades prices. Unexcelled service. Fred D. Wikoff Co.. Red Bank, phone S5Z Advertisement., WPA Project Approved At Little Silver Brooks to Be Cleaned P Out Boroughs Share of Job Is $500 Notification was received by the Little Sliver mayor council at Tuesday nights regular meeting oil the approval by President "Roosevelt of the WPA project for cleaning out the brooks in the entire borough. It was stated that the project will be started as soon as labor is available. The cost of the project, is estimated at $8,000, but the boroughs share.is only about $500 as all the borougli is obliged to do is to supply trucks tools. Plans specifications for resurfacing Prospect avenue from Rumson road to Harding road with tar slag were approved. Bids for the work will be received at the next meeting, Tuesday, July 11. Councilman William H. Car hart, Sr,, chairman of the road committee, stated that the work of widening the road getting it ready for resurfacing has been completed. Councilman Anthony L. McKim reported that Ferdin Straus had inquired of him as to what arrangements could be made with the borough the S. P. C. A. with regard to the expenditure of the appropriation in the borough budget for controlling dogs. Mr. McKim said that Mr. Straus would like to know how much the borough Is willing,to give to the society. Mayor Oliver G. ;Frake stated that the matter was In ; the hs of the police committee. At the suggestion of Councilman Donald E. Lawes, the clerk was inslruct-! ed to write to Mr. Straus request I him to confer with the police department., The council held a discussion as to whether to reletter the rustic direction signs or purchase new metal signs. Councilman John P. Kemp stated that he favored the metal signs in preference to the wooden signs. The matter was left In thu hs of the road committee for further report at the next meeting. Permission was given to the Little Sliver flre company to use the pumper in the Independence day parade at Red Bank. Mr. Kemp reported that he had ordered two lights Installed at Fox Hill. A letter was received from Mark O. Klmberling, superintendent of the state police, thanking the police for the co-operation on the recent visit of the King an ~ Playground To Open On High School Grounds Opening Day July S To Be Sponsored by * Local Organizations Members of the Mechanio Street School Parent-Teacher association representatives from the Red Bank Womans club, the board of education, the borough council, Oakl street school the Junior P. T. A. will sponsor a public summer playground for children between the ages of 6 16 on the grounds In the rear of the Red Bank high school on Harding road. Plans lor the playground, which will open Wednesday, July 5, were made at a meeting of the committee last night at the Y. M. C. A. clubhouse on Riverside avenue. The playground will be directed by Mrs: Marlon Arendes Milton Wasser the recreation division of the Works Progress Administration. The hours will be 10 to 12 oclock In the morning 1:30 to 4:30 In the afternoon. The activities will In elude athletics, hcrafts, dancing special events. The playground will be open six days a week. Some of the equipment for the playground has been purchased. Various organizations Interested In the welfare of children wllf-be asked to contribute to a fund to purchase more Members of the committee are Mr. Mrs, Burton Moore, Mr. Mrs. George H. Merrill, Mr. Mrs. Emil Slngdahlsen, Mrs. Charles Stillwagon, Mrs. Irving Lovett, Mrs. Emillo Fanjul, Mrs. Benjamin A. Crate, Miss Beulah Breckenrldgc, Miss May MoCur, Miss Elisabeth Kelley, Luther Good, William Sherwood, Harojd Hendrlckion, Thomas Gopsli Edwin C. Gill. Birthday Party For Police Officer A birthday party was given Policeman Gilbert Dahlgren of Madiaon avenue last night by friends at Airport inn In celebration of Mr. Dahlgrens 38th. birthday. A full course dinner was served. A birthday cake with 38 cles was a centerpiece for the table. Dancing singing were enjoyed. Those attending were Mr. Mrs* Dahlgren daughter, Mr. Mrs. Fred Hohman, Mr. Mn. Charles Cliinnock, Mr. Mr«. John Hughes, Mr, Mrs. Harry Feeney, Mr. Mrs. Robert L, nton, Mr. Mrs. Lerny Kearney, Mr. Mrs. Arthur Hansson Mm. Jennie Dahlgren. Would you like to get a good rer urn on your savings In an instltu- rkb»***!"»y»nr ttsadmttu littared against loss up to $5,000? If so, inquire Savings, P. O. Box 511, Red Bank, New Jersey. Advertisement. t pays to advertln in The Register. advertisement,. V VanHorn Named Assessor By Mayor Sickles Vincent Willis Is VanHorns Successor on Borough Council Councilman W. Raymond VanHorn was appointed assessor of the borough of Fair Haven by Mayor Arthur B. Sickles at the regular meeting of tho mayor council Monday night Vincent Willis, a member of the board of education, was appointed as, a member of the council to take the place of Mr, Van- Horn. Both appointments were unanimously confirmed. Just prior to Mr, VanHorns appointment his resignation as a. member of the council was read accepted. Both were sworn In Immediately by Borough Clerk M. Floyd Smith. Mr. VanHorn expressed his appreciation at the opportunity to serve as assessor of the borough. He commented on the various resolutions being made by state officials with regard to broadening the tax base to bring relief to the owners of real estate., He mentioned tha sales tax state Income tax as being the principal ones mentioned by various tax experts but stated that his mention of them did not necessarily mean that he was in favor of It. Mr. Willis also expressed his appreciation at being appointed to tho council stated he would serve to the best of his ability. Compliments were paid to tha two men by Mayor Sickles, Councilman H. Russell Mlnton, who is also a member of the board of education, Charles P. Cross H, Edgar Smith, president clerk respectively, of the school board. Commenting on tho requests made to him from out-of-town parties rogardhig the establishment of refreshment sts In the borough during the two-day celebration of Fair Haven Days, July 22 23, Mayor Sickles stated that opportunity should be given to the merchants ot Fair Haven to operate - such sts. This opinion was concurred in by Councilman H. Russell Mlnton, who Is chairman of the celebration, Mr. Mlnton extended an invitation to. the merchants of Fair Haven to attend a meeting of the Fair Haven Days committees tonight at 8 oclock at the Fair Haven Yacht club. Retail consumption licenses were granted to Harry Hubbard, Fred Maffeo Henry R. Stadler. Councilman H. Lynnwood Mlnton, ehllrman of the roads c6mmlttce, reported that the roads were generally In good condition but that complaints have been made from re sklents on Buena Vista avenue, Locust avenue, Lake avenue De- Kormlo avenue. He called attention to bad drainage condltloni on Locust avenue. Mr, Mlnton also stated that the WPA authorities will not approve the drainage project until easements ate procured where the pipe line Is laid on private property. Ho reported that easements ot six properties are necessary that three of them have been obtained already. A recommendation from the telephone company that the lire alarm wires on Cedar avenue be lowered was referred to tho flre committee. A letter of thanks was received from Mark O, Klmberling, superintendent of the state police, for the co-operation given on tho recent visit of the King Queen. Bills amounting to $1, were paid. Party to Benefit Welfare Fund Mrs. Noel LarUud of Chestnut street, Fair Haven, will be hostess at a card party for the benefit of the welfare fund of the evening group ol the Red Bank Womans club at her home Saturday afternoon. In case of rain.the j>at;ty will be held at the clubhouse on Broad street. Mrs. James Powell is in charge of the ticket sales, assisted by Mrs. Donald Needham Mrs, Herbert P. Schaeffer. Table prizes are being selected by Its. Lawrence Schilling. Tables chairs will be arranged by Mrs. Edgar V. Denlse refreshments will bo served under the direction of Mm. Robert Cadman, usslsted by Miss Virginia Chasey, Mlas Doris Johnson, Miss Janet Brown, Mlas Katherine Rogers Mrs. Charles Bdelmann. Rumson Firemen Hold Annual Ball More than 300 persons attended the 12th annual ball of Rumsori flre company last night at Cedar inn, Highls. The waltz contest was won by Miss Ruth Horan of Highls John J. Martin of Rumion, apd the couple received $5. A special prize of %> was awarded to Mils Imlpl Levo of Rumson. Charles Muegge of Rumson won a cake, - Walter Neuhauser.was chairman of the committee was assisted by Walter Pomphrey, Walter Hiltbrunner, Daniel Shay, Frank Pfelffenberger, Clinton West Raymond Shea., ANNUAL CAKE SALE.. Mrs. William N. Coulter l«chair, man of the annual summer cake sale of St. Marys guild of St. George* Episcopal church, Rumson. The sale will be hew tomorrow afternoon at 2 oclock at the church parish hall. Mrs. Edmund Cllnc is co-chairmen, assisted by guild members. Watch for Our Specials. Each week during the summer we will place Home item from our regular stock on sale. Watch for these ndvitrtlaementi!, Jean Frocke, 18 Broad street. Advertisement, PROCLAMATION. Borough of Bed Bank, Monmouth County, N. J,, WHEREAS, July 4th, 1930 Is a recognized national holiday throughout the United States of America; WHEREAS, U is fitting that this holiday should be observed ta it commemorates the signing of the Declaration of Independence which established this nation on the basis of liberty; WHEREAS, It Is felt that the old spirit of patriotism loyalty to the Constitution flag ot the United States should bo practiced by"our citizens: NOW, Therefore, I, Charles English, Mayor of the Borough of Red Bank, by this, my Proclamation, do hereby declare Tuesday, July 4th, 1939, as a holiday for the employees " citizens of this borough urge all, who may find it convenient to do so, to lend their presence co-operation to fcho promotion of the purposes 61 such celebration,! IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my m this twenty-eighth day of June, A. D CHARLES R. ENGLISH, Mayor. Council Grants Eleven Licenses At Eatontown Nine for Consumption No Application Filed for Haunted House : Independence Celebration Plans Completed; Parade Rally, Athletic Contests */* Hearing Set For July 7 On Building Setback Exception Asked by Owners of Broad While Streets Store One club license, one retail distribution license nine retail consumption liquor licenses were approved granted last night at a regular meeting of the Katontown mayor council. Mayor Edward J, Dodd presided. The club license was granted the John Johnson lodge of Elks the retail distribution license was granted Anthony L. Rattl of Main- street. Those granted consumption licenses were Pauls Open Door, Old Orchard Country club, Sallngs, Chummy*, Moulin Rouge, Roma Gardens, White Horse tavern, Atlantic Operating company Monmouth County Country club. A resolution was approved granting a retail consumption license to the Dubonnette room subject to the proof that their legal notice Is properly advertised. Borough Clerk Andrew G. Becker reported to tho council that the application for tho Haunted Houne, which was granted several weeks ago which case has been appealed by the Monmouth Park residents to Commissioner D. Frederick Burnetts office, had; not been died. A protest signed by residents of the Monmouth Park section was read by the clerk. Robert Malda, speaking on behalf of the Monmouth Park residents, stated that.their protest still holds IF the application comes up for a hearing at a rtpeclal meelng which Is scheduled for tomorrow night. Mayor Dodd nominated Leon B. Smock as a member of the board of assessors the nomination was confirmed by the council. Councilman Robert H. Hlgglnson, halnnan of the newly appointed zoning committee, suggested to the council that citizens from all four sections of the borough work with the committee. In drawing up a «onng ordinance. These citizens will be appointed at tomorrow nights meetng. Ray H. Stlllman reported to the council that a settlement of $1,048,30 had been mado by the Insurance company with Police Chief Harry N. Klrkegard for medical attention compensation following his accident ast October. Councilman Frank VanDorn reported that two now lights had been nutnlletf InMhe Maxwell section. A resolution was approved for the payment of $2S to tho Eatontown library as part of the appropriation. Bills amounting to $1,079,01 were paid. A- meeting of the Red Bank zoning board of adjustment will be held Friday evening, July 7, at 8 oclock, In the borough hall to act on an application of (he owners of the partlyconstructed store building on the corner of Broad White Btrcets for an exception to tho zoning ordinance with.regard to a 30 per cent setback of tho building lino on White street. Tho building was formerly a twostory frame structure. A permit was granted to "Myrn linger or Red Bank j Properties" to convert It Into a onoatory building, but the permit was revolted shortly after-work was under -way by Enslcy M. White, -building Inspector, on tho ground that It was not an alteration job, but a new building therefore It mu«t have solid masonry walls or walls of a non-combustible material. Mr, White stated yesterday that the owners have agreed to comply with lha building code In thin respect, The building line setback became part -of the controversy when Mr, White declared It wan a new building comos under tho provision of the zoning ordinance, The zoning board of adjustment will decide whether tho building line on White street shall remain as it Is or order the owners to reduce tho. width SO per cent. The present width Is It feet, B* Inches, Garden Club To Offer Medal New Assistant For Rumson Churches Rev. Joseph Sullivan, who ha» been asilatant to Rev. John E. Murray, recrtor of Holy Cro«s Holy Rosary churches at Iiumtion, ha«been transferred to the.parishes at Colts Neck Farmlngdale. He will be paator of both churches. Announcement pf the change wan made this morning. The new an»lbtnnt to Father Murray will be IUV. James Hogan of,the Catholic Unlvernlly, Washington, D. C. MAYORJ SON BAITIZKIJ, Walter Daniel Sweeney, Infant aon of Mayor Mrs. Walter J. Sweeney, was baptized Sunday by Rev, John E. Murray, ross church. Mr. Sweeneys rector of Holy GOVERNOR 1 A. HATORT MOORE. Prize to Be Given for Attractive Roadst The principal project of the Neighborhood Garden club of Red Bank for tho coming year will be tho beautlflcatlon of roadside sts on highways lending into Red Bank, Plans for this project were made at a meeting of the group Monday afternoon at tho homo of Mrs, Theodore Parsons of Little Silver. Tho organization voted to present a modal to. th«st Improving tho most during tho campaign. Mrs. John Warren, chairman of tho nominating committee, announced that Mrs. Parsons had been elected first vice presldont Mrs. Edna Flcker, recording secretary, Mrs. J. Daniel Tullor Mrs..Cornelius Allor reported on the flower show of tho Rumson Garden club. Floral arrangements mado by Mrs. Parsons Mrs. Walter Bruyere wcrs judged dlacussed by tho group, Mrs. Allcr received an award for tho highest score In a true falto quiz contest conducted by Mrs. James H. Mattonloe. The next meeting will bo Monday, July 24. Others attending wore Mrs. Henry Kohl, Mrs. Samuel Hausman, Mra, Henry h. Conover, Mrs. Rnlph O. Wlllguss, Mrs. Charles R. English, Mrs. Thomas Voorhls, Mrs. Walter sling, Mrs. Laurence Souvllle, Mrs. Hamillon S. Battln Mlas Marguerite Planllz. Group Will Take Part in Parade Members of th«ladles auxiliary or th» Rod Bank Benevolent soolety will participate with the men members of tho association in the Independence day parade to be held Tuesday, July 4, Plans for participation in th«parade were dl»cu«sed at a meeting of the auxiliary hold at,tho clubhouse on Catharine street recently. Miss Rose Innacelll was appointed chairman, of the costume comjnitteo. She will be assisted by Hits Adeline VJtorla Mlas Connie Barraaso, A special meeting of bolh tho men women of the association will be hold at the clubhouse- Monday night, July 3, Seven now members werb Initiated following tho business meeting. Miss Lucy Zlparo was captain bf the Initiation team. Tentative* plans were also diseased for a boat rldo to bo held this month. Miss InnacHll, Mlas Baxrasso, Miss Elizabeth Gettlg, Miss Roie Caruso, Miss Nettle Flaacanaro Mrs. Helen Gottls aro making plans for tho event. Rainbow Reunion The 21tt nnnual reunion of the New Jersey Chapter. Rainbow Divlson Veterans will bo held Sunday at the Log Cabin inn, Marine View boulevard, Atlantic Highls. Tho election of officers other routine business will be taken up this will be followed by a shorn dinner, after which Ihero will bo dancing. Besides tho election of officers, lelcbalos will be elected to attend ho national convention of the Rainbow Division Veterans, which will held this year In Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, July 13, 14 15, New Jersey chapter haa the distinction of bring the only chapter to have, one of HB members attend every convention since its organization. This member Is William H. Ncvlus of Ar-.Inifton, formerly of Highls, The present ofllcers aro Joneph I^ayton president, Robert Hayward (list vicepresident, Aloyslus Palternon iiocond vico president, John Gaul treasurer Arthur Slattery secretary, New Jersey chapter was organized March 28, 1919, In Bad Nouenahr, crmany. #Iost of Its members served In tho World war with tho [65th Ambulanco Company, former- Thc sponsors wer«j ly trie Ucd Bank Ambulance Comnister, Mm. Martin pany. This company wa«organized McCue, Jr., Dr. John K. Mahcr, both of Long Branch. Home-Made I Cream. 15c pt., 29c at. Take homo a quart.onlght. Made In our sloro comes to you packed directly from the freezer, Red Bank Cy Kitchen, Broad street, Red Bank. Adver- ArUstlo Flrst-Clajui Picture framing; complete line of greeting cards for all occasions; pictures, glfta artlsta material*. A Relnes, m t iitore, f}2s Cookman avenue, Anbury Park, N. J, Advertisement, ( January Peter P. 12, 1915, Rairer.ty. y by the lato Dr. FANS WKKB 1.1», Through a typographical error tho price of electric fana whs fjlvnn ns $11.19 in the Scars-Roebuck advershould have been $1.16. Mothproof Bags furnished free With all winter garments sanltone cleaned. Leons; telephone Red Bank Advcrtlsoinont, Traffic Violators Fined at Sea Bright Seven persons were fined for traffic violation/i last nlghb by Recorder Roy Stone of Sea Bright. Fined for caroleas driving were Peter DoFll- Ippo, Red Bank, $3. Ralph Alvlno, Rod Bank, $2; William Howor, Red Bank, $1; James A. Rodlchlo, Long Branch, $10; Alfred Hunklns, Kcarny, 13, Jojieph Kiishman, Newark, U. John Kills of Monistown waa flood $2for speeding." A charge of trespassing brought by Otto GIHIg of tho Ship Ahoy club against John Q. Anderson of Rumson wits* dismissed, Mr. Anderson was charged with trespassing whllo he waa fishing In Iho surf. A hcailng, which ia the aftermath of an accident early Saturday evening, was scheduled for last night, but waa postponed Until Wednesday lit, July 12. Cam driven by Stanley Hciilthorp, "collector of Atlantic Highls, Guletfcppn Angclonl of Irvlnglon collided on Ocean avenue, The cars woro going in opposite directions Bldeswlpcd. Ititling with Mr. ScuHhorp woro Mrs. Sculthorp their daughter Gloria. All thrco suffered shock lacerations. X-rayn taken later showed no broken bones. Boat Club Auxiliary Elects, Officers illcm-fl were clfctc!l at a meeting of thn LadleH auxiliary of the Players Boat club Tuesday nlrht. at the clubhouse on Hlvrr road. Tho new ofllcern HIT Mrs..7. Joseph Honncscy pr(!hirtc*nt, Mrs, Herman Splllo Unit vice president, Mia. Edward JHnck second vice president, Mr*. 11. Lynwood Mlnton secretary Mn, Francis J, Marckntcln treasurer. CommlllccH appointed were Mm. AuKUfltun- WiilflnR, sunshine; Mrn. CConBtanco Smith, membership; Mrs. Alice Haficall, house; Mrn. Joacphlne Hnacnll,, awards, ami Mra. Muriel Mock, ways means, Tile llrot BCml-monthly card party will be Riven July 11 thn next liuslnesa nipctlnr will bo July 18. PARTY AIDS A card gamo party for the kencfu of Bt, Agnes school, Atlantic HISMIMHIS. WMJntt sest6t*&y.ait«c-. noon nt tho school auditorium. Mrs. Paul Rellly - Mrs. Rudy Kastner were- hostesses, Special awards were given to Mrs. W, E. Willis, Mrs. M. 0. McMahon, Mre. Bortha Ruhnke M!»s,Hoso Grogan, Sailboat Regatta, Baseball Game, Fireworks, B Concert Also Listed for Fourth \ Governor Moore To Be Principal Speaker " Americans regardless of their V raclal descents, their religious filths their political beliefs, will units next Tuesday in observing the ISOthi anniversary of tho signing; of Ula Declaration of Independence.. Plans for a monster celebration at * Red Bank, which will Include parado, Fourth of July oratory,, b, concert, fireworks, athletic evantsj baseball game sailboat regatta, were completed last night at a pub* llo meeting of the Independence day Citizens committee of Red Bask in the borough hall. * The celebration will open at 8i8Q oclock with a program of athletlo - events at the Red Bank municipal! field. The events frill jnclude rune, nlng broad jump for six classes, boya. nine to 11, boys 12 to 18, boys 16 over; girls nine to 11, girls 12 to IS girlsjlb over; a horaesnosv pitching contest, 880-yard run foi) boys IS over, 440-yard run fo»i boys 16 over, 100-yard dub *6*f six classes, throe for girls three - for boya In the age limits listed above, three-legged race for boys, nine to to 16 girls nin*) to to 16, a sack race for boys, a potato race for girls, a wheel-, barrow race for boys nine to 12 unit 13 to 18 a hoop race. At the same time a sailboat It*. gatta will bo held on the river un«der the auspices of the Moftmouthi. Boat club. There will be classes iojfi neakboxea, comets, bird boata ana : knockabouts, The parade will start at 3 e/oloek from Newman Springs road Shrewsbury avenue -will -proceed down Shrewsbury avenue to Monmouth street, east on Monmftuth to Maple avenue, north on Maple %d West Front street, east on Front street to Broad street, south oni Broad street, to Bergen place west on Bergen place to the athletla field. The reviewing st will be local* od on the lawn;of St. James church; will be occupied by Governor A, Harry Moore, Congressman William H. Sutphin, Mayor Charles R, English, Colonel Forrest E, Willed ford of Fort Hancock, Colonel Dawson Olmstcad of Fort Monmouth! Major William McKInley of tin. American Legion, all of whom will" participate in the rally to be held, at tho athletlo field after the procession. It is expected that about a dozen bs will be In the parade, including this crack Salvation Army organzatlon from Newark, tho two service bs from nearby forts, the b of tho home for boya at Jatnesburg, Legion drum corps the Red Bank Garibaldi b. Ton organizations thus far hava, signified their Intention of entering floats. These Include the Salvation Army, tho Hebrew community center, St. James church, Happiness Vlllago of Station WBRB, the Daughters of the American Revolution, Womans club Parent- Teacher association of tho Mechanic street school. School children will form an important part of the procession coming from Trenton will be the well-known mounted Boy Scout roop. A.baseball gome between the two old aervlce rivals Fort Hancock Fort Monmouth will be held at the.thletlo field at 6 ojclock. Governor Mooro Is expected to toss out the first ball. At 8 aclock a concert will be preontcd by the Salvation Army b of Newark at 9 oclock a display of fireworks will be presented at tho athletic field. A mooting of Me Independence Day CItlzona commlttoo was held last night in tho borough hall reports wcro received from the commlttcca In chargo of obtaining funds with which to defray the ejrponses if tho celebration. The committee otcd to purchase 1,000 flags to be carried by the school children in tho parade. Mm. Robert Rothwoll, principal of tho Little Silver public school, announced this morning that all pupils of that borough from tho sixth to :ho 12th grades who aro intorcated n participating in tho parade should leave their names at the Little Silver borough hall not later than Monday. _ Ice Cream Sundaes, 10c Including fresh fruits, fudge butter scotch. Also banana splits, malted milk, orangeade, lemonade, llmeado all Bodas. Red Bank Cy Kitchen, 60 Broad street Advertisement. Special Sale Friday Only. Our entire stock of $3.9» dresses educed to $.1.0!) for just this one " day, Friday; June 30th. What helps buslncas helps you. Jean Frocks, IS Brood atroot. Advertisement. Wouliiyou like to get a good rtw ;, urn on your savings in an lnstltu- -< tlon where your account,!/insure A V against loss up to $5,000f Tf «O,J J;, qulro Savings. P..0. Box 611, Bank, New, J«Mey<. " "

18 RED BANK. REGISTER, JUNE 29,1989. Indians To Boys At Ockanickon Lads at YTM. C. A. Camp to Be Divided Into Three Groups.real treat Is in store lor campstates James Mattanlee of Bbury, a member of the camp S<yrnmlttee of the Monmouth county $*. 0. A, One of Hie delightful exjieneeb of their entire lives will ijetijoyed by boys betwen the ages : iodine 12, who are members Oacvp Ockanickon this summer, of this age group will lire In.genuine Indian village In dally os- SiBocla,tlon under the leadership bf Trumar. Jock of the St. Regis jjswbe Ralph Shenoah of the p^onondaga tribe, learning the lore of SjwoodJi stream many facts jgpwncii-will prove valuable to them S ii": ; fiitur«years. -...,", K!$ Organization of the Camp Oclian- y: ickon program la progressing- rapjdl^ly, according to Leigh Cobb, one of; Btpie Monmouth county." secretaries, jk;: nothing is being left.undone to igfpake.* this summers camp tbe best J^ln ita history. The camping period, fewlll open July 8 w Il,laat Jor six SiiW ^ks«...!., [ JS This sumrner a new Idea will be : put In force for boys at Camp Ockpanlckon when an effort-will be made Ifeto divide them according to age fejntsre#fc groups. Youngsters of the jpinms to 12 age group will be mumjigbere o the Indian village, those g;from 12 to 14 years wiilllveat the Httn^et ranch the third unit will & be older boys who will be enrolled Ilttfleadership training; : ;."...",,, u ; Aoceptance of an Invitation by the K;two Indians was rep^rtedto H. Hi ISDwtght. ot Everett, chairman ot the»«i(ittnty -X M. 0. A.*,coinojltt«e, ;. By. I^Dtreotor Dujan yesterday.-the boy* W- are products of the leadership.train? f ing- gw"p«(or Indian boys, which iwas instituted by Mr, Duran at BClunp Albany In New Tork. state S-slglit years ago which attracted ijvnutlonsl Interest Appreciation for Mmtf;tt» ; work: among the Indians ivwajj shown by his being treated sin {::boaorary chief of the IMquqls :napklfe^trttb, the name/.teiiojirba-tai.- "\TlJe 1 two young men wip,will b«;!j to oharg* of. the Indian, village are l^marked by their fine manly char- sf aeiem their ability ai teacliexi. EThey will - not only teeoh Woodcraft Kbut much of the cersmonlal life of ffjplr.-people..,":~x-...,-. ;E :At the dude ranoit toy»ot tbe next gvower group will leaijn abbut h6rs»- jf maneitip " will be Jntrff4u«ed to ;a«ny activities to bring mit their npalitlu of self reliance depen- dabluty. This part ofthe, activity fswill be wider the direction of Frank iwtinan, who recently took first prise #«Atlantic City norfertiow, : Mr. Mattenlet slates the,,.camp,1s :5 hoping to secure the services ot a J bona fide plainsman who. wilt toacb. [r/ropei craft worth-while knowl- : :.«dge poeeesed In camping, ;,Ji6.mat- PJtr;.:*hei*,..- -^^ -v.?, The leadership train jrotip will be feergwilaed on a basis to challenge the Ss b«it efforts of the older boy group. gvthe b?ys will choose their vforkin fi/ony of three groups, the flref which *-, wih embrace church HI-Y; lead- (»«rthij, the second will be in arts crafts o* life saving water C safety the third group will receive training In recreational leadership group technique: All of the toys will be required to take a course In the counselor the.camp, which will be held three times -a week over the ontle cajftiplperiod. Besides their periods In training t; the older boys will be given definite responsibility in leadership will aid al Junior counselors with groups s of younger boys In aotlvitles for alwhloh their interests fit them. The onttra program at Camp Ockanickon si VwiU be designed to develop boys In.citizenship as a member co-oporat- ; Ing In a group. Local Men Pass Bar Examinations WHiUAM R. BLAIK, JR. Three local men h&ve received notice that they have, successfully passed the,new Jersey state 5 blygjweaminatlona have been admitted to the practice of law. They.are Wlllam R. Blair, Jr., of Peters place, F. Bliss Price Robert H. Maida, both ot Eatontown. Mr. Blair Is a son of Colonel Mrs..William K. Blair, formerly of Fort Monmouth, Colonel Blair, who was director, of the signal corps Jaboratorles, retired last year. Young Mrv Blair was born at Mount Weathr, Blutmont, Virginia, in His early, education wu obtained at Washington, D.C; Dayton, Ohio; Leavenworth, Karuiaj, Red Bank. He attended George Washington Harvard universities graduated romharvard law swhool In s He was a member of the Harvard Law club, which was the finalist in the Ames competition for the class of Mr, Blair entered upon his law Elected Director of Farm Credit Group John D. V, Forman ot Frtcholtl has been elected to the board of directors of the New Brunewlck production credit association, to completethei unexplred term of Abram S. Lott,.,alab of 1 Freehold, wbo recentlyresigned to devote full time o hu other interests. A dairyman,nd potato grower, Mr, Forman our other farmers from this section >t New Jersey direct the farm credit co-operative, which had 363 members loans of $465,000 June 1 of this year. The New Brunswick credit group, one of four such credit co-operatives in New Jersey, serves Hunterdon, Meroer, Middlesex, Monmouth, Somerset Union counties. Most of Hts.toari«n*re to grow «rop»»or. to buy livestock arid equipment..- Boni* tit -the funds go into improvements) additions to farm buildings- The ; association uses the farmers notes to Wrow. the money It lertds at- Hie present time It Is able to get funds from the Investment markets so that It can lend! at an Interest rate - of >4V(i %. Of its 863 members, 52 live.in Middlesex;county, 12«In Monmouth,, 79 In HunteN don, SI in M«rcor, 39 In Somerset six iii Union. Craft Choristers To Sing at Fair On Saturday Sunday, July 1 2, the combined choruses of the Associated Glen Clubs of America ere to be heard In concerts at tho Worlds Fair. The Craft Choristers of Red Bank the Junior Male Chorus of Long Branch will join with nbout 4,000 voices which promises to be the largest male chorus ever assembled in America, under Ihe lender-, ship of world famous conductors. Eminent, soloists will assist In the concerts, Th«members of the Craft Choristers who contemplate taking part arc Kearney Reed, George H. Har vey, Floyd Imlay, Charles E. Meek er, Eugene Magee, Braxton Kountree, Chester Miller, Wllllnm Young, Joseph Yarnall, Hiram Brtidner, Claude Lyons, George Gregory, Henry Bowen, Norman Warwick, John Ouster man, Clifford Errickson, Alvlri Whiting Otis Tilton, pianist. The Junior Mate Chorus is composed of boys from Red Bank Long Branch is one of the few Junior clubs to be Invited to partic- - ipate In the great chorus. The members are Jack Hammell, Lester Smith, Elmer VanBrunt, Billy Magce, Joseph Coleman, Thomas Hulls, Sidney Hulte,.Howard Wilkinson, Thomas Vlnlng, Austin - Pohl, Louis Arrant*, Charles Banse, Albert Bansc, Frank " Huhn, Kenneth Snlffen, Howard Jef-, frey, Richard Wilkinson, Clifford VanBrunt, William curchln, Jr., Walter Imlay, Cllno VanBrunt, Clarence Reynolds, Carlton BakelyJ Charles Strollo, John Jeffrey, Robert Jeffrey, a William Fiocco, Harry Boskey. Jr. Elliott Kngler, Melvln Cohen, Arthur Maynew, Joseph Meglll Francis Kodama, pianist. Both organizations are under the direction of Allan R. Woolley. jf DREIJGING FIM8HKO. fc,f The dredging of the channel fora distance of 2,500 feet from the Leon-,.: ardo harbor has been completed 3 g p) A crew ot local men are engaged In.jetting; the bathing beach In shape s for tbe summer. The Sinclair Gas, company Is erecting a stucco service latftuon, building, which Is expected ft* bej&iuned this v*ek. F. BI/ISS PRICE. clerkship with the former nrm of Quinn, Parsons 4_ Doremus. Upon the dissolution of that firm, he completed his clerkship with the firm of Parsons, Labrecque * Borden, with which firm he Is still associated. Mr. Price is a graduate of Long Branch high school Columbia college, where he played football baseball. Ha was an assistant coach at the college after his graduation, He graduated from Newark Law] school In He served his clerkship with Applegttte, Stevens, Foster A Reussllle. He is postmaster of Eatontown, saving Tbeen appointed four years ago to succeed Mrs. Ada B, Nafew. Mr, Ms-lda was born at New York In 1013, a eon of Mr. Mrs. Domenlco Maids. He graduated from Red Bank high school Dartmouth college, Hanover, New Hampshire,, He was a member at the honors group In economics,while In college was manager of the Dart ROBERT H. MA1DA mouth College Athletic- council. Hie fraternity was Cljl Phi. He attended Columbia Law school) graduating with the class of During his senior year, he was a member of the Hamilton Moot court. Mr. Malda conunenced his clerkship with the former nrm of Quinn, Parsons & Doremus In the summer of He completed hla clerkship with Parsons, Labrecque & Borden, with which Htm.he is still associated., Others In Monmouth Ocean counties who passed the bar were Severre Sorenson, Atlantic Highls; Irving K. Katz Carl Klein, Bradley ibeach; Edward W, Haines, Toms,Ktver, Stanley J. Blair Henry L. Gunther, Lakewood. The state board announced that 143 of 313 who took the examinations passed. They will, be sworn as members of the bar at Trenton September < by Supreme Court Jus tlce Harry Heher, Student Pilots Given Tests At Red Bank Airport Rating* Given to - Eight Student* Airport Inspected Tbe largest class of student* on any license day this year took examinations Tuesday at Red Bank airport (rom Civil. Aeronautics Inspector Bruce C. Pettigrew of the aeronautics office at Garden City, Long Isl. Those taking tttfs their ratings were Kenneth Morris of Glendoia, private pilot; Stanley Herbert of Herbertsville,, Instructor; Verne Treat of Freehold, commercial piloc; David John of Red Bank, solo pilot; James OI>onnell of ASbury Park, private pilot, Alford Morton of Spring Lake, solo pilot; William La- Beau of Aebury Park, solo pilot, Norman Orebe of Bristol, Connecticut, instructor. All tht above received flight training under William Hall, airport instructor, under the direction of Walter Laudenslager, airport manager. A civil aeronautics authority Inspector is scheduled to appear monthly at the Red Bank airport to conduct inspection of airplanes stationed at the field, to give flight tests written examinations for those desiring to obtain pilot licenses. Skating Club Close* For Summer Season The Ramblers Roller Skating club, held their last meeting at 1 the home of Miss Louts MacStudy last week at Eatontown. The club will close for the summer "will reopen next September. A hpt dog roast was held on the Boy Scout grounds to mark the closing. Those attending were Lcona Turnldlnkl president, Mary MacStudy secretary, Helen Cole treasurer, Joseph Mldralkowskl vlcr president, Louise MacStudy, Edward MacStudy, Olga Alex Glubllnlnkl, Agnns Tumldlskl, Mary Walter ntirfcack, Walter Harold Cole, Stanley MidM^kowskl. Betty Brown, Peter Larkln, Stanley Bedeck!, James Franjollo Teddy Frank Znlbroskl, * More About The Borden Memorial Late News Concerning Hospitals New Wing Florence Brown Is Party Hostess Miss Florence Brown of -Grange avenue, Fair Haven, will pntertaln at» buffet luncheon at her homo this afternoon. The RurRts will bo members of the drama department of tbe Little Silver Womans club wh6 participated In a piny whlulv ^ group produced last spring. Mias Brown is co-chairman of the department. \ Those who "will uttcnil ttlp Mrs, J. Harold Boatoik, Mrs, -Oeorne Draubunch, Mrs. Wlllinm Bolnhil, Mrs. Gardner I-tarlng, Mrs. OpoiRe. Hogan, Mrs. Arjhur Cross, Mrs. Cheater A. Alberts, Mrs. Cortl Merrill p.nd Mrs. A. P. Rsnrtnll, Bus Drivers Fined In Shrewsbury Court Two >Torth Jerflry bli* drivers were fined by Reciter WalnrlRht of Shrewsbury yesterday mornlnr, They were arrested Sunday by Policeman Otto Herden for speeding on Route 35, Shrewsbury. The drivers, James A. Slrl of East Rutherford, Patsy Ced,ola of Orange, were operating buses owned by the Jersey Clty-Lyndhurat Bus Co. They were charged wllrt speeding In the middle lane of the highway for the entire length of ihe borough. They were flnod $S each. <i» - - UAM-P OrKNR SltNl.tAV. Three, battalions :_of... the,. United, States Marine Corps reserve from 1 the Brooklyn navy yard, the Philadelphia navy yard from several cities ID NOW Jersey will entrain from their, various si&lions Sunday morning for thn annual summer training camp at Sea Girt, ; Since the. first or outside section of todays Issue went to press-we have been favored with additional Information concerning the Borden Memorial Pavilion, the new sixstory structure to be added to the Monmouth Memorial hospital by the Mary Owen Borden Foundation through the generosity ot Bertram H. Borden of Rumion v,, ^ In column six of the first page of the flrat section, there Is D. feature story concerning Mr. Bordens giftsnd. H we.regret that the additional mstuf,below was not received- in time tobe a part of that story, plsns; for. (he Borden Memorial P.av(llop, arid the center section of J^onnjojithvMemorial, hospitals new, bujl^lng,»how that these will contain «I1,(KK) cvblo feet of space. The pavdio.n: will provide accomnaodntlons j for oy«r 70 children privahpa.tlents,,whil»_sectlon "B" will, be: devoted largely to modern service room*essential to advanced the-- qrljs of hospital planning. A feature of center section, "B" K w U be the.greatly enlarged accident emergency, facilities with special room*on -tb> ground* floor accessible.by ambulance entrance - from Payll on avenue, The new - building will be con structed of red brick with limestone trim. It will be of Georgian type architecture, Entrance will be from both Dunbar Pavilion avenues by means ot a semi-circular driveway. A rearrangement of departments throughout the hospital a reallocation of heds are anticipated when the new sections of the building are completed. Both sections will provide suitable housing forthe hospitals fine medical, surgical equipment. Among thn many features of the new structure will be the pantry adjoining the solarium on the roof of the sixth floor, which lins been planned to makn possible the serving of meals to patients enjoying the tun sea air. Immediate construction of the new building has-been made possible by thti surprise gift ot tho Borden MempHal Pavilion, through tho Mary Owen Borrten Memorial Foundation, by the contingent pledgo of the board of governors to supply funds for simultaneous erection of the center section, Bertram H. Porden of Rumson is president.of the board, whoso membership includes the Honorable W. Warren Barbour, Rev. Morton A. Barnes, George M. Bodman, Mrs. J, Marshall Booker, John C. Borden, Mr, Mrs. Charles R. Bcattle, Fred, erlck J. BuiRhard, Georgii V. Coe, George H, Conover, Mrs. JSdwln Cowen, Hubert K. Dalton, Frederick H. Douglas, Mrs. Cieorge Duight,. Monroo Eisner, Sidney.C. Erlanger, Mm }larrl«b. Fisher, jr., (Mi-diner a. Harlng, Mrs. Amory L. jiaskell, J. Lewis liny, Mr. Meat Henry Herrman, Frederick Houaman, Mrs. J. Prentice Kelloirg, Alfred K. Uchlenslein, Rt. Rev. MnnniRnor J. B. McCloskey, Hon. Harold McDcrniotl, Manton B. Metcalf, Jr.. Hsrry H. Neubtrger, r> Theodore D. Parsons, Bernon S. Prentlcs, Jacob L, ReiM, Mrs. Henry l! Rlker, Wilbur B. Ruthratiff, Mrs. Edward W. Scudder, Mrs. Andrew V. Stout, Mrs. Ferdin A. Strain, Mrs. Lewis 8. Thompson, Mrs, McLane Vsn Initlen, Mrs. Charles A. Wlmpfhelmer Sin, Park M. Woolley..»^,.^,. ;, 8KRV1CK8AT KIJIKH()N. Tlic opening services (or the tummec. ««aaotv, -at -.SUMMBI -UMnoilal church on Park avenue at KIberon will be held Sunday at Rev. Dr. Norman Vincent Feale, pastor of the MeiWe Collegiate church at New York, will be the prenoher. New York singers InslrttmentalUU win take pa,t In «i stryleei,, Several Are Treated For Minor Injuries Several persons from Red Bank surrouadin; communities were treated this week at Rlvervlew hospital for minor injuries. Four persons were treated Saturday. They were C. L. Kennell of Hudson avenue, lacerations of the elbow; Joseph Talarlco of DeForrest avenue, Fair Haven, dog bite on left leg 1, Miss Marlon Gibson of Church street, Belford, lacerations about the face.. u Sunday Miss Gertrude Drake of Springdale avenue, Shrewsbury township, a bicyclist, was. treated for minor Injuries after she was struck by a car, operated by James Green of Bergen place, She was hit at Bergen place Leigbton avenue. John Konowltz ot Leonardo was )tnfct#a,flunday, for an Injured right finger, received while playing baseball a-,-: : parry. Leo,of. West street, Rumson,, stiff eredi a lacerated finger on hl»"»rlghti h this week while working at Fowlers market. Kenneth Brown.of, Third street, Fair Haven, cut his h Tuesday while working with barbed wire, John Kulm Of AH*n street, Rtimson, cut his h,after-he fell out of a boat while crabbing on the river. Boy Scout Day at the Worlds Fair Boy Scouts loaders from Monmouth council, numbering about 250, -will represent the local council at Boy Scout day at the Worlds fair today. Scouts will go by special train, btmea private cars. More than 50,000 scouts are expected to take part in the ceremonies. The annual finance campaign of the Monmouth council Is now under full swing. Opening dinners were held at Manaaquan Matawan during the past week. E. Donald Sterner, vice president of the council, it In charge of the campaign, assisting U. S. Senator W. Warren Barbour, who U chairman of the council, In raising the $22,000 budget required for the operation of the council. Very encouraging return* reports have been turned in from each of th«districts In which the campaign Is In progress. Friends Meeting Held at Shrewsbury A special meeting o( the Religious Society of Friends was held Sunday ivt the old (Juakeiyhouso on Sycamore avenue, Shrewsbury. dcorga A. Bradgley, newly-elected head ot the Now Vork Friends center, spoke on "Spiritual Pioneers In the Society of Frls." Mr. Brodgley outlined the history of tho society from the time ot George Fox In. the 17th century to tho pre«eny3ay, Annual meetlujra have been held rach year In the sixth month since 1915 under the care of Manasquitn Friends New York Yearly meet Ing. Mefltlngr* for worship am being held ench Sunday in the meeting hou»e with apankors every Sunday. The public Is invited to attend these meetings. Alumni Group Has Annual Picnic Mrs, E. E. Bruce of Fair Haven was hostess to members of the «ssteni branch of the Alumni s.isocla, tlon of Kansas State college at a picnic»t her home S»turil«y.» Mrs. Bruce 1R a member of the clnni of 1SS0 of the collide. More than 50 atlentled from Ixi Branch, Asbury f*ark, Mftplewpoil, New Brunswick. Plalnfirid Westnnld. Konwy L, Ford, secretary of,th«association, hl!\,aon r>!. Manhattsn, > Kanias; Ralph W, Sherman, divisional president, with his family from BloomReld were among the guests. The road to better bigger bu». n«i«.loads tnraugh The Reglstert»d. vertlslng colujnru. Advertlioment, $8,000 Verdict Awarded To Boy George Arida, 9, Hit Getting Off But Oaorge Arlda, nine years old, son bf Mr. Mrs. Alexer Arlda of CUffwood, was awarded 48,000 by a jury In circuit court, last week for injuries sustained by htm two years ago in an automobile accident near Laurence Harbor. The verdict was rendered against John B. Connor, of East Orange the Jarrett Compressor Equipment company of East Orange; The boy was Injured while crossing Route 35 after alighting from a bus. * The boy was struck by the Connor car sustained a fractured skull a fractured shoulder,. Ten days later. It was necessary to perform an operation to remove pressure upon the brain. The operation was performed by Dr. Thomas S. Fitch, who testified at the trial that it was, impossible to predict when the present condition would improve. Juage William A. Smith charged the jury that the case was one peculiarly for their decision since there was a conflict ot testimony as to the manner in which the accident happened. The jury awarded $6,500 to the boy $1,600 to his parents.- Mr. Mrs. Arlda theirson were, represented by Theodore J< Labrecque of Parsons, Labrecque Borden, while the defendants were represented by McCarter. English of Newark McDermott Flnegold of Freehold. Monmouth D. A. R. Has Historical Trip The final meeting of Monmouth chapter, Daughters of American Revolution, was held Tuesday in the form of a pilgrimage to Salem, New Jersey, The group made the trip by bus visited many points of Interest In South Jersey. Luncheon was served at Woodbur-y, Attending were Mrs. T. N. Parmly, Mrs. L. W. Qrover. Mrs. William H. Martin, Mrs. A. W. Smith, Mrs. m. A. Bedle, Mrs. F. B. Appleget, Mrs. Bhrlck Parmly, Mrs. William H. Ryder, Mrs. Margaret Conover, Mrs. James M, Brown, Mrs.. William Hugh Ryder, Mrs, Margaret Conover. Mrs. Harry B. Sherman, Mrs. F. J, Dlbben, Mrs. Ralph Johnson, Mrs. Charles Hobrough, Mrs. George Hawkins, Mrs. Trevonlin Bennett, Mrs. 8. J. McClKiegnan, Mrs. George Martin, Mrs. J. Halsey S. Reid, Mrs. Lemuel Sutpheo, Mrs. Ann Heyer, Miss- Ruth Dlbben, Miss Mary Hall, Miss Catherine Stout, Miss Adele Vlgne, Miss Gertrude Beers, Miss Carlotta Davlson, Mies Florence Brearley, Miss May Pumyea Miss Katherlne Seabrook. $3,500 Judgment For Red Bank Man A circuit court jury before Judge William A. Smith at Freehold this week awarded Luelen DAnthony ot William street a verdict of }3,500 against Edward T. 3eele of Brooklyn, fpr injuries received In a collision with the car driven by Mr. Seele. The accident occurred on Route 35 In MIddletown township, near Headdens Corner in 193S. Mr. DAnthony was parked on the dirt shoulder of the highway, having just made a delivery to a nearby store, when thn car of Mr. Seele skidded on the Ice crashed Into the rear of DAnthonys car. The impact threw Mr. DAnthony from the car, causing him serious inter? nal Injuries. Mr. DAnthony was represented by United States District Attorney John J. Quinn of the firm of Quinn A. Doremus of Red Bank. Historical Association Gets Special Gifts Tbe Monmoutb. County HUtoiicsii Association has acquired, as a gift from Bertram H. Borden of Bumaon, in memory of bis wife, Mary Owen Borden, more than a down piece* of manuscript relay nj to what la believed to be the first iron mine In New Jersey, at Tlnton Falls.. The plans for acquiring working this mine were formed by Colonel Lewis Morris, uncle of Lewis tloiiia, governor of New Jersey. In M77 he submitted his plan u> Philip Carteret, first governor- of Mew Jersey, who granted many privileges exemptions, as one of the papers In this collection shows. - Long before this, howover, Colonel Mortis began to acquire the mining property, a contemporary, copy of ah affidavit by William Bogardus tells of the transfer of the Neveraink property first to Cornelius Steenwyck in 1974 then to Colonel Morris in 1A77, An original deed in this collection, from James Orover, December 29, 1876, transfers all the property at the Fall* to Colonel Morris. Incident- ally, «. copy of the Indian deed granting the ls to James Orover Is in the Association. A deed, April 5. 1»76, accompanied by * pen ink chart, gives the right to mine on the l Of Henry Leonard; there is a contemporary copy of. a warrant for survey, signed by James Bollen, of a grant of.l from the governor to Colonel Morris. On January 30, Bartholomew Applegate sold his mill l to Colonel Morris, the deed being witnessed by James Orover, Samuel Dennis Richard Gardiner. An account book shows the iron works were started in 1676, there Is a list of the expenses to 1682; in 1687 there is a list of debts due at Tlnton Iron Works. The other paper* consist of receipts statements. The papers once formed a part of J. Lawrence Boggs.collection. Mr. Boggs is a descendant of Lewis Morris. The collection Is an extremely important one, for it tells so muci. of the early history of Monmouth county. The Historical Association has also received.two Adams letters, One from John Adams to Mr. Alphus Carey, Jr., November 24, 1813, orders marble for a tombstone to be erected to Us father mother. The other from Abigail Adams to her daughter Nancy, October 1,1806, tells of a visit to Scituate, dlsgresses on the undependablllty of domestic servants. "An old Maiden now then becomes stationary," she writes, "but young girls will look out for husbs who can blame them?" These two letters were given to the association by Mrs. James Parker ot Rldgewood, N, J. The association was also given the Quaker marriage certificate, "1812, of Joseph Allen, signed by a great many Monmouth county people of that day, among the names being those of Hartshorne, Pearce, Wardell, White, Vannott, Walcott, TUton, Corlls, Parker, Holmes, Parkes, Hance, Allen, Saltar, iilpplncott, Robinson Williams. This was the gift of Mrs. Q.C. Allen of.asbury Park, In memory of her husb, George Corllea Allen, a grson of Joseph, COMPENSATED FOB INJtJBY. In an opinion signed by Deputy Commissioner Harry S. Medlnets of Perth Amboy, Louis Olrardin of Red Bank was awarded- temporary «ind permanent compensation far injuries sustained by him In January of this year when, whlla employed at Mt. Olivet cemetery his h came In contact with a vehicle, causing a fracture of the right thumb. Attorneys for the partita were Parsons, LjLbr«co.ue A.Borden for Mr. Qlrt^liTtna: H»nr)»"M. fowfman of Newark for the Insurance company which covered the cemetery association.,. m i mr The road to better bigger buslnnut leads through The Register* ad-.vertlmng ec4umns.-^a.dverti»eraeat, Monmouth County Series of Pictures Newspapers which are members ot the Monmouth County Press association ore beginning this week, in cooperation with tbe board of freeholders, the publication of a. scries, of pictures illustrative of the values that ;make Monmouth so attractive to. vacationists to those definitely modern Americans who crave for their individual selves tor their families the "more abundant lite" of residence home In the wholesome, less congested, more social atmospheres open spaces of rich/ beautiful country, qualm villages, clean towns modern little cities. The series will Include pictures of places worthy of the pages of American hlshtory; nooks Vistas ot scenic beauty; photographs that portray the countys Importance In agriculture, commerce industry, Its super-highways extensive system of roads drives, its wealth In beautiful homes vast estates. Its waterways urban development, "shots" ot events that make the news In the realm ot sports recreations. The Press Associations offer of cooperation in the promotion of Monmouth has been received appreciatively by the board of freeholders, which la now in the third year of a campaign to advertise the county <u a distinct political geographical entity. The purpose ot this campaign Is to bring more vacationists to Monmouths resorts more permanent residents to her farms country places to her friendly towns villages. her thriving model cities. Highls Council Awards Contract The Highls mayor council Monday night awarded a. three-year garbage contract to William DeLlsa of Long Branch on i. bid of $2,899 annually. With the awarding of this contract, municipal collection ot gar- I bage ends at Highls. Several per- sons objected at the council meeting to the change but It was argued by j members ot the council that it was more economical for the borough to hnvp the garbage collected by private contract. One councilman stated the saving will amount to approximately $3,000 a year. Collections will be made dally, In tbe business area three times a wetk In the residential stctton. Council granted liquor licenses to IB establishments four other applications were laid over for action at an adjourned meeting tomorrow night. CLUB PIANS CAKE SALE. Alumni Group Has Annual Breakfast Occasion Also Marks Church Consecration Members of the Choir Alumni association of St Georges Episcopal church, Rumaon, held their third annual,corporate communion, communion breakfast Sunday at Harrys Lobster house, Sea Bright The occasion also marked the 31st anniversary of the consecration of St Geprgee church. Medical StSff To Sponsor Dance Proceeds to Go to^^. Long Branch Hospital^ The second annual dinner-dance sponsored by the doctors surgeons on tbe medical staff of Mon. mouth Memorial hospital will be held Friday, July 7, at the Sapphire, room of the Monmouth County Country club. Dr. Harry B. Slocum is general chairman. He has Issued a notice stating that reservations should be made as soon as possible. Plans for the party include informal talks by officers of the medical board music by HoxmilUan Bergeres orchestra Zanos Hawaiian ensemble. Lust year the party was, most successful, netting the doctors more than $1,000., Serving on the committee are Dr. Walter Bullman Dr. Martin Quirk of Red Bank; Dr. John E. Maher, Dr. Frank Altschul Dr. C. Byron Blalidell of Long Branch: Dr. Harry Inglintf Freehold, Dr. Daniel Feetherston ot Asbury Pork. GEORGE A. GRAY George A. Gray, president of the group, was toastmaster, Other speakers were Kev. George Flske Dudley, rector at St. Georges; Rev. Albert J. M. Wilson: of Christ churclvgreenwlch, Connecticut, a former rector of St. Georges archdeacon of Fairfleldo; Bertram H. Borden, senior warden at St Georges, J. Stanley Farrar, organist choirmuter., Dr. Dudley discussed briefly the traditions customs that boys of succeeding generations - develop among themselves in a group such as a boys choir pointed out the signally honorable position, traditionally held by those who wear the vestments of the chorister In the Christian church. Rev. Mr. Wilson reviewed his years at St. Georges, stated that In his opinion the church possesses, one of the best choirs in the state., MARRIED Mi TEARS.. Mr. Mrs. George Mardorf of Avenue D, Atlantlo Highls,.celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary last Saturday...They entertained friends during.the day evening, on Sunday, they, observed the anniversary with a dinner, party for thejr Immediate relatives...,,..., Church to Hold Annual Service The fourth annual community service of the Little Sliver Methodist church <wlll be held at the church Sunday night at 7:45 oclock. The guest speaker will be the chaplain at Fort Monmouth, Lieutenant Albert M. Evlns. A special musical. program has been arranged by the church choir all the organizations) of the borough have been invited to attend. A memorial service will be conducted by Rev. Elijah jr. Reed, pastor. The Sunday-school service will be Sunday morning at 10 oclock. A new feature will be introduced at this time, Kev. Reed trill give a general address on the lesson. The morning service will be at 11 oclock communion will be held. Surprise Party For Local Couple Mr. Mrs. Harry Patterson of Maple avenue had a surprise party in celebration of their 25th wedding; anniversary last week. The couple received a sliver vegetable dish. Attending were Mr. Mrs. Harry Clayton, Mr. Mrs. Joseph Cooper, Mr. Mrs. William Francis, Miss Alene Patterson, Robert Patterson Walter Thompson, Sh, of Red Bank, Mrs. Mayme Longstreet of Holmdel Mr. Mrs. Frank Smyths of Metedeconk. On Time All the Time. If you wont printing done on time give The Register a trial. For ovtr 60 years The Register bos been delivering printing when promised. Advertisement. The Junior Womans club of Red hold fccike sale Saturday m*«itnr«*»;m > «i«** tj *-*^ street, Marjorle Ewlng is genetal chairman, asitrtod by J»ne Harvey. Miss Dorothy BarUett heads the telephone committee, Mary Lou Hammer, art, assisted by Emily Nfwmen, Betty Rltter Ro- <pujft Aaiaaan. publicity,. The Best- Costs Phones: West Front St., Red Bank ; N. J. WEEK-END SPECIALS! Broilers #69 Fancy Fresh SWEET BREADS.-,» pr,29c Legs of SPRING LAMB... 7-ft. up 27c Crosse-Blackwell CATSUP...large size 17c Fancy up to 4-tb. Fresh ft.23 Schneiders COFFJEE.:.. Columbia AMMONIA...! IVORY SOAP, medium lize... 2 large 2tbs.35c bottles 25c 5c Quality Beef tb. Sirloin 29 Large Black Bing CHERRIES Ripe Sweet HONEYDEWS,. Fancy California PEAS 2 fts. 19c 23,c 19c Tomatoes Roast Beef J- Va^Ham Roast Eock r...l Pot Cheese Cole Slaw - Potato Salad 2 lbs. Imported Swiss CHEESE,8Bc

19 Notes METHODIST. The senior choir of the Methodist -church held its»"" plcnle party at Atlantic, Highls Friday even- Ing. A large group was present InclufUDg the huttbb wives of the choir members other invited guests. Following the dinner of picnic victuals si "school day" program was presented. Mrs. Harold Coddlngton acted as teacher opened the program with a debate between jr. Russell Woolley Rev. Herbert Smith. A class In "vowel sign" spelling WSLS conducted with Miss Grace Allen Mrs. Grace King as captains. A group ot eight persons, each representing a note of the scale, sang several familiar melodies as Mrs. Theresa Willey, the organist, pointed out the notes to be sung. The annual summer festival of the Ladles Aid society will be held on the church lawn Saturday, Jujy 1. The general chairman w ll be Mrs. Howard Hlgginson, with the following assistants: table for cakes pies, Mrs. Leonard Marthens; fancy work, Mrs. F. W. Warner, Sr.; aprons, Mrs. John J. Many; food, Mrs. F. Kuhl; luncheon, Mrs. Martin VanOstenbridge. All members of the church are requested to co-operate with the Ladles Aid in this event In order that it may be the usual success. All regular meetings of the society will be adjourned until the second Wednesday In September, wben there will be a covered dish luncheon. The Ladies Aid recently attended the Worlds fair in New York. Tonight at 8 oclock, Mr. Smith will conduct mid-week devotional service, will be the last mid-week service until the fall, the Thursday following Labor day. The sacrament of holy communion will be administered at the morning service Sunday, July 2d, at 11 oclock. Both the young peoples senior vested cholra will participate in the service under the direction of Mrs. Willey, organist. The musical program follows: Prelude, "Agnus Del," Bizet; offertory anthem, "O Young Fearless Prophet," Dykes, by the young peoples choir; senior choir an them, "Come tjnto Me," Tschalkow sky, postlude by Petrall. At the evening hour of worship at 8 oclock. Rev. Mr. Smith will preach the sermon on the theme "Gods Mightiest Work." The musio for this service will be furnished by the senior choir. The ntuslo will include prelude, "Festal March," Stoughton; anthem, "I Will Lift Up Mine Eyes," Rogers offertory postlude by Wachs. The fourth quarterly conference will be held Tuesday evening, July 11, with a dinner meeting for all members of the conference, with their wives husbs. Sinner will be served at 6:30 by the Ladles Aid society at a nominal cost. At 8 p. m. on the same evening, the first annual church conferences will be held. This conference was authorized by the recerit uniting conference, for all members of the church. At this meeting the annual reports from all church officers organizations will be presented. The district superintendent, Dr. Leon Chamberlain, will preside at the quarterly conference. BAPTIST. "A Moment la the Conscience of Man" will be the subject of the sermon to be given at the Baptist - church by the pastor, Rev, Charles A. Thunn, Sunday morning. The Baptist Womens league wll hold a garden party at the home of Mrs. Eleanor Kenyon of Branch/avenue,. Little. Silver, Wednesday, July 12, at 2 oclock. Mrs. Harry Chamberlain Is in charge of the sale of tickets. Mrs, Chris Bcrge has charge, of tables chairs Mrs. Homer Methot Mrs. Dewey Witliams wll be in charge of refreshments. Mrs. Kenyon is general chairman. The Church-school will continue Its weekly session each Sunday morning throughout the summer at 9:46 oclock. The program will include various interesting summer activities classes will be held for all ages In all departments. Arrangements will be made for substitute teachers for all classes for those teachers who may be away on cations. The Holy Communion service will be observed at the 11 oclock hour of worship, the first Sunday morning of July. The pastor. Rev. Charles A. Thunn, will be In charge of the service will be assisted by the deacons, The music of the morning will include prelude,. "Meditation," anthem, "Like as the Hart Deslreth, Roberts; offertory organ selection, "Traumerel," Schumann; anthem, "Bread of the World," Hyde. The Ladles aid society will meet at the church this afternoon at 2:30 oclock. This will be the closing meeting for the summer months arid all members are urged to be present.. Rev. Thunn will continue his weekly radio program known as "The Highway Church of the Air," over the local station WBRB each Thurs-: day morning at 8:15: The program Includes requested favorite hymns a message of cheer to all shutini., All friends who enjoy the program or wish to make requests for favorite hymns are Invited to write Rev. Thunn. Mils Lois Quackenbiish will attend Peddle Summer assembly beginning July 3 at Kightstown. She Is assistant superintendent In the junior department will represent the local church-echool at this study conference. LUTHERAN. The daily vacation Bible school at the Lutheran ohurch Is In Its second week. - The school will continue until Friday, when at 10 a. m., the closing service will be held. Parents friends are invited to attend. Saturady, July 1, the Intermediate Lutner league will bold its regular monthly devotional social meeting, with Miss Virginia Assy In charge. Three hymnali were received this waftuay the church, the gift of Mrs. Henry Franz, Sr., of Brooklyn. Tt>tt. Sunday-school will be conducts.»d»v^ii9 a-to*, the, jitlmaxy b»- iglnners in charge of Mrs. Walter Cow«H,- Hiss.Arlene Llndenjtruth, Mrs. Charles M«x*on Miss Emy Rev the The toplo for the sermon, to be This -pieached next Sunday morning by the pastor, Rev. C. H. WalVoord, will be "Christian Freedom." The service will begin at 10:43 oclock. The evening worship service will be omitted during the months of July August. The Sundayschool will hold Its regular session before the morning service at 8:30 oclock. The Ladles."Aid society will* meet at the parsonage Wednesday evening, July 5. This is a change from the usual time of meeting, which would have been Tuesday, July 4. The change has been made In order not to Interfere with the holiday activities of the members. Holmdel road, Haxlet, are the parents of a son.born Sunday at Hlwrvlew hospital. Mrs. -Julius Ley. The main department will of Olving. h* led by the pastor, assisted by Mrs. - ;"tn"fl, ijtehi 4>r*rti UaflnB sttuth, Mrs. Sarrah Iliss Anna Budebnan.., ;.. Regular sessions of, tie Sundayschool-wjU b«held every Sunday throughout the summer. The elpireo service will tie held at 11 a. m., with the pastor in charge. The church council will hold its monthly meeting Wednesday evening, July S, at the church, at T:«p. m. The Sunday-school teachers will meet Monday evening, July 1, at the church. "A Patriotism For Today" will be the sermon topic to be presented by Rev. John A. Hayes Sunday morning at 11 oclock in the auditorium of the church* Arthur W. Mayhew, Jr., Harrison avenue, was in charge of the regular weekly meeting of the Toung Peoples Christian Endeavor society Sunday morning;. The discussion period held by those present was based on the topic-"summer Time Opportunities for Christian Growth." Various plans activities for the summer months for the C. E. group were discussed. A meeting of the session was held in the church office Sunday morning following the morning worship service. The regular monthly meeting of the board of -trustee* was held Monday night at S oclock at the office at Alexer D. Cooper, Monmouth street.. The closing mid-week worship service for the summer with Rev. Mr. Hayes in charge was held last night at 7:45 oclock in. the chapel, fit. Peters, MotuaouUi Beach. Rev. Roellf H. Brooks, rector of St. Thomass church, New Tork, will occupy the pulpit of St., Pjeters church at Monmouth Beach this Sunday. FIRST CHURCH OF CHBIST,, SCIENTIST. Services in First Church of Christ Scientists at 208 Broad street, Rad Bank, are Held Sundays at 11 a. m., Wednesdays at 8:15 p. m., Sunday-school 11 a. m. "God" Is the subject of the Lesson- Sermon In all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, July 2, The Golden Text is: "Unto the King eternal, immortal, invisible, the only wise God, be honour glory for ever ever." (I Timothy 1:17). Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon. is the following from the Bible: "Ant many nations shall come, say, Come, let us go up to the mountain of the Lord, to the/house of the God of Jacob; he. will teach us of his ways, ana we - will- walk In his paths: for the.law, shall go fovth of Zlon, the word of the Lord from Jerusalem." (Mlcah 4:2). The Lesson-Sermon also Includes the following pasaagk from the Christian Science. textbook, "Science Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "Willingness to become little child to leave the old for the new, renders thought receptive of the, advanced idea. Gladness" to leave the false lmarks joy to. see them disappear, this disposition helps to precipitate the ultimate harmony. The purification of sense ^nd self Is a proof of progress. Blessed are the pure In heart; for they shall see God" (p. 328). Breakwater Bids to Be Opened July 26 Bids for the construction of the breakwater yacht harior In Sy Hook bay. at Atlantic Highl* will be opened at the War department engineers office Wednesday, July 26. The estimated cost of the project Is ovir 800,000,. of, which the federal government Is contributing the major share. It was stated that the fallure.of 11 property owners to waive riparian rights will not hold up the work on the breakwater. Condemnation proceedings against the*e property owners have been started by the borough of Atlantic Highls Supreme Court Justice Joseph B. Perskle has been requested to appoint an assessment board decide what course is to be taken. POSTMASTERS CONVENTION. Monmoutii county postmasters who attended the annual convention of the New Jersey Postmasters association at Atlantic Cjty Friday, Saturday were Ed vonkattengell of Red Bank, August Schweers of Little Silver, John R. Snedeker of Atlantic Highls, Mru. Jane Garl of Sea Bright, Mrs.. Luella Lockwood of Oceanport, John Gjilre of Long Branch, F. Bliss Price, Mis* Whilnitna Harvey of Oakhurat, Joseph A. Foole of Deal, George Imlsy of Allenhurst, Edward Brodsteln of Asbury Park, Everett H. Antonldes of Belmar, Frank Til ton of Avon John B. Johnson 6f Freehold, WAKKOTO TO SHCKDEBfl. Shrewsbury. (Tk. IUd Baok.BtcUtar caa U fences! la Shrmnfeoii fna the flaraniarjr Harlot, at tit imtaac* ftemmrs. Jama &loxdab r from Gur jwwaj4e on to* «or» Mr ot Ntwmu Spriog*»>d 8an*>bniy»T«nu«at GrMlwBodt market oa Broui itnil Borough residents.overwhelmingly voted In favor ot legalising parl-mutuel betting last week when Sit yes votes were cast. Sixty-one voted In the negative. - Robert Pierce has given up bis position at the Quina stables left Monday for Ohio, where be la now employed as a stableb. Miss Katharine Sullivan Is now residing with Dr. Mrs. Gregory Sacco of Broad street, Red Bank. The Ore- company was called out Thursday night to the home ot R. D. Williamson of. Sycamore avenue, where a minor eigtloslon canned the attic to be filled with smoke. Fire Chief Edward Hounihan reported no damage. Miss Jean Hlgglns Miss Anne LaManna of-camden were week-end guests of Mrs. Vincent J. Eck at her home In Buttonwood. At a special meeting of the borough council Thursday night the Smoke Shop tavern was granted its liquor license for John Binns family have moved from Florenz Deans house on Broad street to Middletown, where Mr. Binns Is now employed. Professor Warren Nevlua of Chambersburg, Pa., is visiting his son daughter-in-law, Mr. Mrs, Richard Neviua of Shrewsbury. Gardens. The Presbyterian church Sundayschool closed Sunday for the summer. It will reopen In September, Miss Theresa Yorke Is spending the week visiting her father at New York. Mr. Mrs. A. C. White Harold White ot Irvington were recent dinner guests of Mrs. James P. Stofflet Miss Emma Holmes, Mr. Mrs, Alonzo JDoVanoy returned home last week* after a trip to Tennessee. Mrs. DeVaney Is the farmer Miss Ella Herden. Miss Lillian Baquet of Buttonwood, accompanied by Mrs. Theron McCampbell of Holmdel, spent Monday at the Worlds Fair. Miss Leila Qulnn, daughter of Mr. Mm, Edward V. Qulnn, l» spending two months at a, camp in Maine. Mrs. David P. Wood was hostess yesterday afternoon to members uf Shrewsbury auxiliary of Rivcrvlew hospital. Compresses were folded, after which refreshments were served. i Mrs. -Louis Rose Is having running water installed In her home on White street. Mrs. Leon Samuels Is vacationing at Saratoga Springs, Mew York. Rev. George H. Miksch Is confined to his home by lllnes. Rev. Dwlght L. Parsons of Little Silver preached in place of Mr. Miksch last Sunday at the Presbyterian church. Miss Ethel Cox of New York Is visiting Mrs. Mathilda. Obre. Mrs. Thomas Beatty of Long Branch spent Sunday with Mr. Mrs. Albert Buckalew. Mrs. Herbert McClees of Sycamore avenue entered her dachshund in the Long Isl dig show Sunday won a third prize. A new horseshoe court hs* been constructed by the Bremen south of the flre house. Firemen friends are deriving much enjoyment en the new court. Rumson. Cnlef of Police Frsd Ziegler of Little silver has issued a warning that he will crack down on speeders in that borpugb. Within the p«jt week h«stopped three motorists, Joseph Verange of Red Bank, Anthony with her aunt, Mrs. Ben Aumuller at Orantwood, Miss Bauer visited William Savage ot West Long Branch Ruth Lyle Miller of Middletown, 1H them off with warnings. BIRTHS AT BTVERVXEW. New Monmoulh also gave birth, to a iitai ma* (Tba R«d Bunk B«l>t«r e«n bl fcouskt In Kumion from Herbert Knlzht, Harry Bultin. Kr«d Flnnertr, Walttc Torberf ndmlr. Bothcnbtrci The Ladles Aid society of Goodwill Methodist church will hold a game social tomorrow night at the home of. Mrs. Abram Herbert, 116 River road; John Parmly has caught 18 striped bass within the past few days. His favorite fishing spot is near the Sea Bright bridge. John G. Anderson has also caught a number of bass. Daniel Mean) has bought a new Diesel caterpillar is using it on a grading job on the high school property..,. Mrs. John McLaugblln of Carton street was removed to Monmouth Memorial "hospital Saturday in the borough ambulance. The Rumson Hl-Y girls were the guests of Mr. Mrs. Arthur Borden, Mrs. Charles Farrell Charles Farrell, famous screen actor, at the Worlds Fair last Friday. Hl-Y girls in the party were Jean VanBusklrk, Pat Finan, Ruth Bartolett, Jane Ford, Janet Farrier, Beverly Bremer, Virginia Cotton Jaan Jacquist. Mrs. William Allen, Mrs. James Tanner Mr. Mrs. John Tagllerl returned here Saturday morning, from a motor trip to Canada. Miss Alice Jennings Wilbur HoMins -were Sunday guents of Mr., Mrs. Harry Collls, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Harold Schultt, their daughter Marie son Jack Mrs. Peter Wateraon sons James John of Maapeth, Long Isl, Mr. Mrs. George Schultz of Red Bank were entertained Sunday by Mr. Mr*. Charles Betts of River road. Mr. Mrs. Millard Aumack of Allen street left Monday morning for Maine for a weeks vacation. Mr. Mrs. Herbert Miller have rented the Welnstein house on River road. The annual cake sale of St. Mary" guild of St. Georges Episcopal church will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 oclock In the parish hall. The Rumson postofflce will close at 9 a, m., July, 4. There wilt be no mail deliveries that day. Miss Betty Burgess, daughter of Mr. Mrs. John Burgess, Is spending several weeks with her aunt, Mrs; Nicholas Sevastakis ot Interltken. Mr. Mrs. Wilbur Smith, Jr., of Ward avenue are the patents of n ron born Monday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. \ Miss Grace Bauer spent last week the Worlds Fair Palisades Park. Albert Nlederer returned home On Saturday after spending ten days at Maryl. Mr. Mrs. John Hoey were George Hamilton. William Ftnegan, arranger for Glenn Millers orchestra, left Saturday, for Pelnam, New York, where he will upend the summer, Mr, Mrs. David Hogto RED BANK REGISTER, TUNE 29,1939. daughters Joan Ann visited Mr. Hogans brother, Lawrence Hbgan, of Pialnfield Sunday. " Mrs. Jean Snyder Mr. Mrs. F. Maffee vitlted Mrs..Maltas parents at Allentown, Pa., over the week-end. Mrs. Maffee Is spending two weeks withmrs. Snyder. Otto strohmenger left Monday morning for Syracuse, New Tork, where he has accepted a position with the Burroughs Adding Machine Co. ot that place. Ralph Johnson has returned after spending a.week In Boston. Mr. Mrs. John -Delaney family. opened their summer home on Second street for the summer. Mrs, -William Moncrieff - daughter Betty left Tuesday on the S. S. Calendonla for a trip to Scotl. Jack Delsler of Washington street Injured his right ankle while playing tennis on the Victory Park tennis courts Monday afternoon. Miss Jane, Pearsal! spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs, L. Pearsal of New York, Mr. Mrs. Lawrence Harrington attended the Worlds Fair Wednesday. Keyport. (Tht Ked Dank EecliUr ctn hi bongm In Kcypott from CosU Brothtri. Mr*. FJorenct Mtlte. Gui Stnim, Mn, Clu Sunmin Mn. Anna Ploflky.) Mrs. Adele Caton, a. former resident, now of Alexria, Virginia, has been visiting Mrs. Josephine A, HolT, Mrs. Caton, a graduate of Wellesley college, la returning from a reunion there. Mr. Mrs. Garrett MacEwan of Baltimore has been visiting the formers father, 3. Arch MacEwan James Miller, a student at the Kirkevllle school of Osteopathy, tit Kirkvllle, Mo., is spending his vacation at his home here, James S. Tracy has returned from a several months visit In Gotha Florida. Mr. Mrs. Harvey S. Bedle., Sr. have been entertaining Mr. Mrs Arthur C. Huston of Newark, Delaware. Mr. Mrs. Huston i former residents. Mrs, Henry Tintle has returned to her home at Pompton Plains after visiting Mr. Mrs. George Emxnons. The Keyport Thought club held their annual picnic at Asbury Park Monday. The Vacation school sponsared by the Gethsomane Lutheran church the Reformed church opened Monday at the Reformed church house will icontlnue for three weeks, every morning except Saturday Sunday. The school is in charge of Rev. Harold Green, Jr., of the Reformed church Rev. R. L. McCullough of the Lutheran church. Children from three to 11 yean of age will attend. Miss Klolse Eckhnri Is enjoying a trip to Bermuda. Austin Finger of Scotch Plains has been visiting his parents, Mr. Mrs. George W. Finger. Mr, a#d Mrs. William A. Tranter have returned from a visit at Niagara Falls. Mrs. John Kelly has been entertaining her sister, Mrs. Pauline Dunn of New York. Mrs. James Glenn, a former resident, now of Reading, Pa., has been visiting Mr. Mrs; Frank Me Oleaster. Miss Phyllis Brown, daughter of Mr, Mrs. Herbert F. Brown, Is ona trip to California with her aunt, MUs Kezlah Fetherer of Swedesboro. Mrs, Norman B. Lockwood has been entertaining Mr. Mrs, Charles H. - Miller, Jr., son Charles of Brooklyn, The Thought club will resume its meetings September 25, Mr. Mrs. George H. Conover Miss Reddlngtoh are spending this we«k with Mrs. Florence M. Littell at her summer cottage. at Culvers Lake. Mrs. M. Lester Terry Is visiting Mrs. Thomas Comstock oforonoque, Connecticut. Miss Ann Cannazaro has a temporary position. In the law office of Edward Farry, Jr. Among the young people who will attend the Y. M. C. A. camps at Ockanickon Matollionequay are. Misses Carol Kroser, Beatrice Mc- Farl, George Yates, Albert Sussman Jensen Boulle. At a meeting of the borough council held Monday night, the ordinance to provide a lake by means of a dam across the Oyster creek was turned down. The work was to have been done by the youth administration. Principal opponents were Samuel D. Walker, real estate man,, 8, Frank Mason, former mayor now vice president of the board of education. An ordinance providing for licensing various types of business for charging fees for advertising signs wan also turned down. Pressure against the proposed ordinance was brought by a large number of business men. Everett. Robert Eustace was fined $5 $2 costa Saturday night by Recorder Charles H, Rupp of Middletown township on a charge of driving his car with fictitious plates costs for driving without a license. The Foreman school closed Friday with a play by students, entitled "A Song In the Heart." A group of Junior Service.league members attended gave two dozen sheets pillow canes to the school. They also supplied refreshments of ice cream cake for the students. Mrs. P. A, Gaddls attended promised to work for a workshop for the school. Miss Mary Warneker, daughter of Mr. Mm. Bernard Warneker, underwent an operation for appendicitis last week at Beth Israel hospital. New York, She Is Improving steadily. George Kelly returned Tuesday from a vacation with relatives at Kearney. William Kelly, son of Mr. Mrs. Thorn Kelly, h slftned up for a six-year enlistment In the United States navy. He graduated In June from Middletown township high school It Is his ambition to become an airplane mechanic. William Kelly f»t the E, Shippen Own i Una.. atundea Un. Hutson County Open Horseshoe tournament Sunday afurnoon at Lincoln park, Jersey City, It pays to sdvertlie In The Register. AdvtrUMnjent. i. SA1E OF LUGGAGE! JUST IN TIME FOR THE FIRST BIG WEEK-END OF THE SEASON J Some weve reduced from our, Block, other* we bought very ipecially priced. Note quantities are limited in every case so be wise better come early., 15 Ment Cowhide Two-Suiter, regularly Mens Rmtet 26" Gladttonm, regularly Ment Runet 18" Tipper Bag, regularly 9.S Ladiet 21" Canvat Wardrobe Coiei ; (brown), regularly would be 10.9S: Ladies 29" Canvat Wardrobe Catet, regu- lady would be to * J0; Ladiet Cowhide ONight Catet (black, brown), regularly Ladiet 29" Pullman Catet, regularly would be to I to 8, Hanger Vulemined Fibre Wardrobe Trunk; regularly Many Other Ons-of-a-Kind Vduet LUGGAGE SHOP. SECOND TttiOH FABRIC SALE! bemberg rayon sheer prints Cool,; cool Bemberg rayon print*,.. to sltth, to smooth! You I feel cool mid look cool in them! Thi/(w<uh Hhe «charm! In A big assortment of fresh, cool prints-mid lot* of charming color combination*! And what a timely saving! washable rayon prints <w w 9 Qc yards of glorious Summer color* prints! You feel cool A I F y_ just looking at them! Youll love the", way ttiay wash, too! REG. WOULD BE 59c AND l/its of. while light ground*! Save! Save! Save! 79c YD lovely sheer cottons dimities, fine dotted Swisses, dainty eyelet batistes, fine lawns, batistes, printed dotted. Swisses! For you... for your children! RhG. 29c to Fabrics for daytime for evening! Cottons king this. -,.. Summer, you know! ratmm» stamtt rux)r NO MORE WEDNESDAY "OPEN HOUSE" NIGHTS TILL X

20 pwcolal EHostelry To Be j Modernized. ; jll^bfe Enlarged - ffe^beautified"" " ;1 Flans^have been accepted add a large fprce of mechanic will atari Monday on enlarging renovating the Llncroft Inn. This structure, Which Is the.second oldest hostelry in Monmouth county, will be changed very little in. its outward appearance in order to preserve the colonial aspect of the place. The present ; barroom will not be disturbed. However, practically all other portions; of the building wul undergo changes. The present enclosed porch will be taken down in its place there will be an extension to thetnaln dining room, which will Include a : modern cocktail bar. Next to this new feature on the west of the building will be a large enclosed porch, with a deck overhead, which can be used for private parties. Th» dance floor will be enlarged to a space 27x30 feet a new maple floor will be put down throughout this new addition. northerly end of this new dance floor will be a raised platform for orches- traimusic. The ladles rest room will be modernized In evcry-partlcular, there -will also be a. powder room adjacent thereto. Another new feature will bo a large cloak room 1.The kitchen will bo enlarged it take care of the installation of modern refrigeration sanitary cooking equipment. The building- will be thoroughly redecorated inside out there will be a broken flag porch laid In front of the entrance, Mr. Mrs. Dante Daverlo, the proprietors, took possession of the premlaea 13 years ago this October five years ago they took title to the property. Shortly after acquiring the property they.made quite a number of interior changes, feeling- at that time tho changes wpuld take care of their business for many years to come. However, they find now their quarters: are cramped the above changes -aro being made to accommodate the faat growing clientele at this popular place. In making the changes, the architect bas saved* the old colonial fireplace, which Das been used annually alnce the building waa erected which is a feature of the place. TefrlferJW 1 > twi JOB up - en IS father owned a chain of hatstores in New Yolk, nml sent H his son to Trinity Schoolln Mamaroneck, New York, had him "pre»pi>d" for Yale at Henthcote Hall, Rye, New York. Everything seemed set for: ttie young mans career as ancnglncer^ But he Bald no to Yale, started Instead in Wall Street, hoping for a career as a financier. One year Inter, ho was In the Navy, end It was nt the. Great Lakes Training Station that his musical talent was discovered. InstraJ of bnlng put Into active service, (ho war for him was Just a series of musical shows. In a fow years he had qualified for membership In the American Sndirty of Composers, Authors Publishers, which had just berim to assume an important place In the musical llto of America. His first professional theatrical fiuccfiss was the niuslc.il rometly. "Two Llttlf Glm In Blue" with tho song,"oh, Me! Oh. My! Oh, You!" an itn feature. Two yenr*-lnle came "Wlltlflowor" with "Ilambcv. Una", then "No. No. Nannctte" with "Tca.For Two" "1 Wont To Bo Hnpriy" (lyrics for tho latter two by Irving Caesar), Otherproductions that-followed Included."Hit Tlin Deck" with "Hallelujah" "Sometimes Im Happy"; "Grent Day.".featuring (tin HimRs "Oront Pay" "Without n Sonn." His first movie Job wan to create, the music for the first Aslalre- Rogem musical, called "IHyltiK Down To Hlo" After several months of Intensive work, he broke down was sent to recover his health In the hills of Colorado. His friends In ASUAP in th«world of the theatre were Iwppy lo Jsarn recently that ho had fully recovered ond.was OKaln preparing to continue his career ns a songwriter. His eastern home Is In Wppitcheater County, ho flshps In New Jersey,.tries to spend his win. ti»r» In Now Orleans at (he Loyola Vnjvesrslly music school, > His name Is " Whats your favotite tangt Do you know who wrote itt luuile r««tura ISE Photo BywtlMU H. T.) Although* modern experts say they can«olv«practically any cipher, a < Thirteenth century treatise by Hog.!f fcfefilimammte tea uorhpiui Lincroft Inn As It Is Today Deer Population Shows An Increase Washington, D. C.-rJJtartling comparison* between human animal populations are revealed In an nalysls by the American Wlldllfo Institute of a big game Inventory Just completed by.the United States At the extreme Biological Survey. > # "There are 874,000 deer In Michigan alone," points but Stanley T< Boggess, who made, the analysis for the Institute. "There are 35 slates in the union which have fewer than 1 this number of human belngi." In general It Is noted tie entire trend of the big game population In on the.upswing, It would be difficult to ae,y Just how many ycari It ha» been alnce the big game population of any given state exceeded tho number of human beings In the same area.,.. The state which comes JicarcM this Is Nevada. Nevadas 01,000 people outnumber the big game reported in that state only by about three to two. The five species of big game unlmalg resident In Nevada totals 60, ; :... The slate which comes nearest the proportions Indicated by these figures is Wyoming, In that state nino big game apacleg total more than 128,923. This figure represents a sum equal to more than half of Wyomings reported population/ Only.two of the it states are without deer, according to this report. A revelation which will be txtori- Ishlng to some, outsklo of Pennsylvania is that the Keystone s\at«, the( second most populous In tho union, also ranks second In deer population with 700,003 reported. California leads the Western states with 463,55 deer. The deer comprise more than four-fifth* of tho big game of America, outnumbering in populs tlon iho great city of Chicago. In all there are 15,1(10,005 big game animals In America, or leas than one to every 2ft persons recorded In the lust census: When one haritn back to the millions of head of big game which roamed tho country 100 years ago, these figures arc but «n Insignificant remnant. It is possible the antelope bison alone reached a figure over 100,000,000. Of the 16 specie* enumerated In the census only the deer seemed to have recovered to a figure appreciably near their original abundance. Boms of the speoles, notably the big horn sheep, are still on the decline. A choice bit of American folk-lore credits the woodchuck or groundhog with being, a foreteller of tho weather. According to tho familiar tale If he comes out of his den on the second of February does not seo his shadow the weather will con tlnue mild early spring Is at h,but If he sees his shadow he returns for another six weeks nap for a late spring Is due. The fact of the matter is, woodchucks do not see daylight until late March or early April whenithelr winter hibernation ends. On- rare occasions they come out late in February for long nocturnal Journeys across the *now. The reason for these meariderlnga Is not known, but they appear to be searching for food. Whether they aro out tor a purpose or merely ileep-walklng In not certain, but we rnay be sure they are not qualifying as weather prophets. From the American Wildlife Institute. *- :. VRIVKR. Everett Tower qf Route 34,. Colts Neck, was arrested over the weekqhd by Policeman Otto Herden on a charge of reckless driving on Route 35, Shrewsbury. Tower was arraigned before Recorder Elmer C. Walnrlght hia license was revoked for ten days. PHEASANT JPHACT8. There Is really no native Amorlcan pheasant, although the ruffed grouse js often.referred to In many riarts of the country a» a "pheasant." Thli "native, pheasant" Is tho same bird that Is somotlmes known as a "partrldgo" in most - Of the northern states. - Our native birds who resemble the pheasant are mostly grouae. Only membora of the rlngneck variety of pheasants, of which there are about 17 species, hayo boen introduced Into this country with any wide sucoms,- j ~From The Amcrloan Wildlife institute. i»i«-. HINGED BILL. The woodcock has a hinged bill, which, serves a very good purpose as da0moat,ai tho utrango adaptations nature makes In her children, The woodcock feeds largely on earth worms other foods for ^Vhio probes Into tho ground with its bill, The upper part of the bill, or man dlble, is flexed towards tho end. Tlv end of the bill Is very sensitive, so sensitive that It can feel a worm or grub when it comes In contact with It, Thon-^-snlp tho flexible, foroenslike bill is opened, nnd the meat U nrmly gripped nnd dragged from the ground. Prom The American Wild life institute,, The search for oil Is carried on with modern methods through the use of an earthquake echo camera (geophysical recording oscilloscope) which records sound vibrations from an underground explosion. (^SNAPSHOT CJU.IL PICTURES IN COLOR You can now milkft full-color tr*niparenctes with some Inexpensive mlnfalure.camera* project them jn Urge size on a home screen. bringing out «H tht beaut/ rlchneij of a colorful mbjoct, N the past frwycnrn, many thouffunds of mniiielir caninra homiy- I \A\& lutvo guirtcri taking, pictures In full color. Tlila spring ami aummoi", thoubundn morn will take up this fuscinnung form of photography, using full-color njms. It is hard for soino of \IB, who aro used to black-audwhlto annpshata, to Imagine taking a pioluro in full color ns eft-nlly an in l>uck--whuo, Ynt ihpse color flhim onalilc us to do Junt Ihiu. Moreover, (he pictures nre not prints on paper but film trnusilkironclpb, Ulonl for vlnwlnj? color at itr best. With ulniplp pfnji>rt(on ffiuipment, thoso Transparencies can hn nhown on a home Bcrncn Jll t l ( d nta hclnk shown thin year at tho Now York Worlds Fair projected nn cnormoufl screens so that each picture Is enlarged approximately 0,000 tlmei. Until on«i«m auch an bow much tho preaonco of color can ailiho i»holnj*vnph>\ ilclatlvely few of tlu> i»nlijoct«wo,.iooko for plcmirrs Rio lurking hi color. Count thorn oypr -cliudrei,, flowers, uponps about tho liomo, lscapes, ptcnlcb, nnd fports events, wator flccnop, sunsets, nnrt tho llfco. Study such subjects, nmt you hppln to underst \\t\\\* much -mnvo llfn rpnlism they retain when pictured In full color. Mlnlntuvf* carnerim Rro usf*d fur itfinr thr»p full-iolor plrtitrrn. Im tlfrocpntly, ImtxpfiiMvo camera* of this typo VPTI* not made, nut. now (hey nrti nvnllublo nt prices lift low an $14, suitable for taking pie* turea lu l>luck-anu<whuo an well uit ity-coler. "-» -».^?v---- " A T---. Full-color picture taking nlh spread greatly in tho next few years, wido-awnke hobbyists will plan, now to take tult advantage ot thia amatlriff development. RED BANK REGISTER, Bathing Beauty Contest Planned Event Will Be Held in Long Branch, July 27 A bathing beauty contest will be held at the West, End Casino, Long Branch,.Thursday night, July 27. The winner will receive a rflver cup from the City of Ix>ng Brant*. All entries must be sent to Mrs. John W. Flock, Long Branch, before July JO, The contest will be held in connection with a card party dance being sponsored by Long Branch auxiliary No. 1 of Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mrs. James Hennessey is chairman with Mrs. Aline Tunis Mrs, Flock as co-chairmen. The judge* will be Mayor Alton V. Evans, Long Branch City Commissioner* Frank Brazo, Walter Sherman, Paul NasUulo J. William Jones, Dr. John A. Mahcr, Dr, Leon Reisner Harry Tallmadge. ^ m i > - NEW FAIR HAVEN RESIDENTS. Mr. Mra. William Patterson of River road, Fair Haven, are the parents of a daughter born Tuesday at Mbnmoiith Memorial hospital. Mr. aild.mrs. M. L. Seller of Gllejple avenue, Fair Haven, are the parents of a daughter born Tuesday at Fitkln hospital. AUXILIARY GIVES PARTY. Members of the Ladles auxiliary of the Brevcnt Park Leonardo fire company entertained at a card" game party at- the fire house Saturday night. Awards were given to Mrs, Vincent OSage, Mr». Hannah Mayer Mrs. Catherine Dwlght, NOTICE. Taki notlc* that riayem Boat Club. Xn< norporattd, Intanttii t6 apply to, the State Commissioner of Alcoholic Dovvrage Control for a Club License for premises nit* unted at 926 Rivet ItoacJ, Fair Havtn, Harry J, Herotd, pr#*ldent! Frank Sbtrry,. vlrs president; Joseph Peyton, trfaiurar* J, Jo*»ph Henntwey, nee rotary, Frank Wesson, Alfred P. Doyc* md Ksena LUnock, tnutehh. Objection*, If any. should be mads. Immediately In wrltlnic to!>. Frederick Hurnatt. Commliatoner, 744 Broad Strtet, Newark, tftw Jersey.. (Sinned) PLAYERS BOATCLUH, Incorporated, HAHHY J. HBROLU, President. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Notice la hereby Riven that netted bid* will be rtcelved^by the Counrll of tha Borough oc Kumwon, Monmouth County, New Joriey, fur Improving certain designated streets vrltb. bituminous surfac* trtatnientn. Bldi will be opened rend In Public *t tht rooms of nnld Council in Memorial; Soroush Hall, Hum son, New Jersey, on July 13. JO39, at or about ti:00 p, m. yught Saving Time. Speclflcatlons for the proponed work, prepared by Keoi*(«K. Alien, Borough En. inter, have been filed In the ofilce of said Bnslneer «t 60 Broad Street, Red Bank, New Jersey, may be inspected by prospective; bidder* durlntr buslnesa hours. The atard proposal - form Is attached to tho specification*, copies of which will be furnlihed oil application, tn tho Engineer. Specifications will be furnished to prosper live bidder* upon payment of Three Dollars (fn.ofl). Bids must be on the nuntlard proponal form I in the manner desluhatcd In the peolftoatlons, must he «ncloned lit sealed enreiopef. baaflnir the name address of th» bidder name of the proposed work on the outside, addressed to the JBorough Council mt^tl be nrcompnnied by R ceruflfd oheck for a sum of not lens than Un (10) per rent of tho amount bid on th» work surety rornpany c«rtlfl* Hilt* Btatlns; that th* said mirety company will provide the bidder with the required bond, muit be delivered at the place b*for«the hour nnmrd. The Doroufh Council renervci the right to f*i«ct any or alt bids If deemed tci the btib lnt«r**t of the Borough no tn do! JAMBS C. AUCHLNOLOSS, Mnyoi. AtUiti JERK J. OAREW. Bor,ouKh Clerk. 1/ NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Noting U htrel>y given that, sealed bldi will be i*ktlvrd hy the Council «f the Borouph of Uttle Silver, MonmoutirCounty, New Jeraty* for the Improvement of Pro-wet Avenue. In the unlit Itarcitiffh with a bituminous *mtnco treatment nnd p»vtntr Of the shoulders, where desljin*.! with bituminous ronrrete Typo "A." Bid*; will he open til rend in nub He tit the roomk of»nld Council In tho Boroiidh Hull on Tuendny. Julv 11, 1939, at or *honf 8:00 P. M. DaWitrtBr-HHvlnir Tim*. Specification* for thit proponed work prop a red by (.ebrsa Allen. Borough Enfflnisr, hav* b««n filed in the office of said Knalneer at 60 Broml Street. Red Hank, New Jemey. mny be Inspected by l>roipectlv6 bidders durluir Imsinoas hours. The stnndnnl pi-otioaol form In uttitched.o the ipeclfloftttoiin, cobles of which will be furnished on RnpilriiUnti to the Ennln-, rinm apeclflcations will ba (ur-...hed lo nnwiectlve bidder*) upon pnym«nt ot Thret Dollnrs (J3.0(t). Hid* nuit b«oti the fttnndnrd proposal form* in the mnnncr dealktmled In the upeeincrttons* must hf cnrto-ied in sealed nvelopcs, bearlne the namo nnd address of tho bidder nnme of tho j»ropo*«d work on the outside, mtdressetl to tht Borough Council mud be accompanied by a certified check for n *um of not let* than ten (Kt) iw rent of tho amount bid on the work a Mirety company..artiftcate ttatlnir that (hr mid mtrety company will provldo tlio olddcr with the requhed bond, ami muh be detiveitd at the pl»re bt*f«re the hour named. Th» ltonuiith Council rrserves the right to rejtn-t any or nil hid" IT d«rin«il tu the belt interest uf ihe Boviiuzh»o to do. OUVRU ti. KHAKK, Mayor* Attr*t: FRB1> I*. AYBUS, Botouirh Ol»rV. Chancery * SHERIFFS.SALE. Tty virtue of a writ, of fi. la. to me dlr«eted, Issued out of the Court of Chancery of the State of "New Jpispy, will be ejxposed to sale at public vendue. on MONDAY. THE 24TIC I»AY. OF, JULY.. _ ween Hhe houi> of I? 1 ovjorli nnd S oclock (2 oclock Dnytttrh) f^nviiik Tlm«> "n the aftet-nonit ( itl tiny, HI tlio (."ourt House In thn UoroiiKh of Knrhtild, County of Monmonth, New Jei.^ev. to *atl*.fy n lecreu of snhl cmiit niniumunu to itpuroxmately f2.«u. All the.fouowlnuimrl or unreel of Und iiremuon htivimifttm- pnt-tlrulnrly de- Ihtxf, xltiihte, l.yihj. nnil befnj, In the onifh of Kumaon, In Hie County of Monmtmlh anil StRip of New Jersey. Betthlnlrnt at» [olnl In thf Northneitty line of rarmty 5tipet, distant rt(ty- Rve fe«t Southwesterly HIOUK HRUI prrmly Street from the Southw^aterly line: of llooievelt Street} thence Northwesterly, un a line pnrnlitl with Ho»Revolt ntvt-ot, anct alonir the Southwe-tetly lino of the l conveyed by inld Unln 1). Howtr tfe, to Benjamin A, Robert*, one hundred eet: thence-southwfi*ttt<rty, oi\ H Hue paralltl with rm-nly Street, lifty-five fmt: thence Sotithranteilv, prinllel with ih#" t\r»t line, one hundred feet to itic Northwesterly tine ot Parmly Street: Ihenre Iheaaleily, alone 1aimly.Sheet, fifty eel to the plare of betimiltifl,! Intended to h«ihe name Uml mul premei eonveypil to Krank H. Cornrlt, by AviuM -(i. And»n<*n Ami MmreliA U, hi- Iff, by tleetl doted ApMl 1. \wz, ^d icnidrd in thf Monmotnh C,MH>!V rierk* >fflce in Book 11 TO of Oe«d.«en rase* \\, olr Ṫhe nal1 Funk», rorneli- ttled May- 5th, lfl:r.. Icavlne A l.a-t Will an<l TMtam«ht wltuti was duly Piolmtod tu the imauth Ooiintrtl«rkV Uflla 1, ()«vllii»r tarty of the first imrt. The "aid Kva M, Cornell U rvtarrtxl to n th» will a. Evelyn M, Corhetl. S«l»ed aa the property or Kva M, Cornel). t*k9n In (txtcutlon- at the tutt of Sanle I*. Kty end to hi sold hy ^ v MORRlff J, W0ODRIN0, WiMlJr. Date4j^h» U.»»«.. Little Silver Group Will Attend Tea Monday afternoon at th* Merryman.] Mtinbir* of the druna deputmtnt A surprise birthday party "was Gardens at Keansburg. Luncheon of the Uttt* Silver Wom*n«club given Friday for Miss Victoria P&- was served pfeceding the games will ba (UUU of Ulu yrmel* vone, daughter of Mr. Mn. William Parana of Wast street. The decorations were colored umbrellas. WIDMI»t t«a»t btc aummtr borne Frizes were awarded to those hold- «t Ibuuuiquui tomorrow afternoon occasion was her IStb birthday. Ing high score at each table. Attending from l>on«rdo were Mrs, Mr«. Clifford Spoerl it department Present were Missel Annette chairman. Cbanaey Mostano, Aon BubUn, Tessle Famulary, Rose Mary Bala- Belle Oold Crots, Mrs. Hannah Mayer, Mrs. Frank Jackson, Mrs. tlna, Dolly Pavone, Angelina Pa- Th* fuut speaker, a frlenil of John Eraklnt, will be Profeuor John Peter Green.. i vone, Ix>ujse Malstre, John BorelH, MurU>ead."> He ii profeaior of English at Horbart college, Geneva, New MOTION PICTURES O.V ASIA. Famulary, Thomas Cuslc Joe Gfnnaro Pavoue, David White, Sam Tork. He Is a perional friend of the S t c c o....,.-. hoiteu. BUM8ON WOMEN SAIL. Mre. William Moncrleff daughter, Mill.Betty Moncrt«B of Bumeon, Mlled Tuesday on the Caledonia tor Scotl. Mr. Moncrleff, Urt. Walter Boblmon, Mrs. Catherine Cartmell* Ulises Adeline Irene Robinson of Runuon; Mr. Mil. Robert Qlbb Mlsa Helen Qlbb of Long Branch, Robert Schroeder of Red Bank Mrs, James Leltcb Mils Jgobel Leltcb of Brooklyrl bid the couple bon voyage at the pier. CABU rabnr m CHUBCH. A card paty for tbe benefit of St Marks church, Keansbury, was held :...The Bumson Republican dub held a short business meeting last night In Red Mens ball. Moving picture* were shown through the courtesy ot Frank VanSyckle of Red Bank, on the subject, Trip Through Asia" "Construction,of the podge Car," DICKMAN MEMORIAL. Mrs. Walter : Rullman of West Front street Is working with a committee from,,the Dickman Skeeter fleet, In. accepting suggestions donations for a suitable memorial to the late Frank P. Dickman;founder of the fleet.. «Surprise Pfcrly"Fojr Victoria Pavone BADIO AWABDEB. A radio was awarded to Howard Beck of Wallace etreet, Saturday night at the Red Bank Elks dub. Members of the Ladies auxiliary the Lady Elks Bowling league sponsored the project for tbe,benefit of the better parades committee ot the organltatlon. Work, Seasonable Frlcea.. Tha Register turns out all kinds of Job printing, furnishing Una quality good workmanship at reasonable prices. Advertisement. M +- <M*i r Tssssssssss^** M» Fair TD:9pient First Aid Squad Event to Be Held at Matawan July 3 4 Tho annual fair for the betutflt of the M*taw«r flrst aid squad will ba held Monday TtMsday, July 3 *. WUUam E. Bmlth, John J. FJodd B, L. Cartan sure mem-. bars of the committee. The fair will feature gamen several prizes. This brganusatlon was chartered Jn; IBM its principle hai always been to be ready willing; to aid. anyone at anytime regardless of race, color, creed or financial position. Iilfe members of the squad aro M. Flodd, Andrew Boice Myron Dlggim. Other members are Theodore Be- Ssnto, BusieU StliweU, A. J. Hulisrt, Thomas Rulaart, A. J, Boice, William. Hussey, James Martin, E. Story Bollock, Charles Stultz, William Smith, Thomas McDonald, Alvln McDonald, BTank Sohuber, I* E. Walker, Rem. sen Beers, Frank Dell a. I» Cartian. - When Mark Twain in his earlier days was editor of a Missouri paper, a subscriber wrote him that he had found a spider in his paper asked him whether it was a sign of good luck or bad luck. The humorist wrote him this answer: "Old Subscriber: Finding a spider in your paper was neither good or bad luck. The spider was merely looking over our paper to see which merchant is not advertising, so that he can go to that store, spin his web across the door lead a life of undis- turbed peace forever after." u, We know Red Bank has very few merchants who would let a spider spin a web snooze very long: across their front door. Red Bank is a live community, made so by wide-awake business professional men who believe in advertising because they see the fruits of it in the growth of their respective businesses. But Red Bank as well as every town has those who say "Advertising is fine for Joe, Jim dr Jerry, but my business is different." Such men invite the spider. No business is so "different" that advertising cannot make it bigger more prosperous. No business is so "different" that it does not possesss features interesting to the public. Advertising is nothing more than acquainting the people with you, your store, your shop, your bank, your office, your goods, your service, your policies your prices. 4 door. Dont give the spider a chance to spin his web at your front Be among the more progressive ones who are using the columns of The Red Bank Register regularly telling those living in nearly 7,600 homes, a group of potential buyers aggregating over 38,000 persons, the good news about their respective commercial activities. Can you afford to neglect such an excellent market? Of course you cant unless.you are willing to provide board lodging for that spider that Mark Twain spoke about. The Red Bank Register {The Associated Pr«aa,,.;,;,.V^,^,,.,^,*,,,.,..,., An A B C Newspaper ;

21 BED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 29,1939. fi slshsb^b^slb^bwbbb^b^blbbb^bbwssbwsssblbbsbsbsbbbswswssbbshbbs HiBBB PACK A PICNIC! Enjoy a Day of Play! You can picnic for a song if you shop at an A&P Super Market. Such fine foods as Ann Page Olives, Swich Spread, Mustard, Beam, Prepared Spaghetti, Salad Dressing, White House Evaporated Milk A«P Bread Jane Parker Cakes Doughnuts are priced to let you picnic for less than it usually costs for a holiday meal Women who pie.viouslj bought other salad dressings of tomparablt high quality tell us that by buying Ana Page they. MWSM Hues your dunce to live money enjoy «i fine adresiing u jouve ever listed! Five reason*: (1) Ann Page contains more of the fine ingredients that mike a truly good wild dressing. (2) Its favor is just as most people prefer, neither too sweet nor too sour. (3) Outsells all other brs of salad dressing mayonnaise combined in- A&P Stores. (4) Tested approved by Good Housekeeping Bureau. (5) Mide, sold guaranteed by AJtP, SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER Accept our offer of An attractive si lad serving fork spoon for onljr 2 if.. - made of brilliant, durable Btttleware... 10% in. long. You may have your set for 25^ the coupon from a jir of Ann Page Salad Dressing. Manhattan Dill Pickles 2-25= Sweet Peas G^? i Si Sto 2N**«-2* Orange & Grapefruit JUICE 3 ; 20= SWEtTMIXED - MANHATTAN 2 Seminole Tissue = S. 0. S. Scouring Pads 4 oz. can Royal Baking Powder Baking Powder..X^i 12 oz. can jjjrg Grape-Nuts Flakes. Onorl/la OpaiKIG GELATIN DESSERTS or PUDDINGS Crisco or Spry 18 Campbells Beans. 4 Tomato Juice SUNṞAYED Ginger Bread Mix r 3 p<<!> 25 c 3P 9 10 c 3 Ib. can M9 Olives ANNPAGE r ffed 19,r in 21«VIIWWW 4/4oz. «r IV 6V*oz. ar«" Ovaltine. -^^33^ ia f 9«"«59 ( Waxed Paper «*««2«^-*27«Plain Gelatin f0 L p Z: t, 3* 25 Knox Gelatin....*» Youre "IN THE MONEY"... You cant mi» having a swell time in our bakery department... if youre keen for uv/nj money on htfdoutttytemptfa& baked foods. Price* arc»o low that "Youre In The Money" with every A8tP loaf or every Jane Parker Cake you buy., Try it, youll agree heres a mighty good taite mighty fine quality too, IF YOURE NOW PAYING 1Oc OR MORE FOR BREAD... SAVE 259b OR MORE DOUStl WHAPHD For a cake youll be proud to serve u your own...try Sponge Layer y M si "l5?. 8^ *"l.8lf,. i U Use these h layers u a quick easy way to prepare delicious S.strawberry or peach shortcake. s at home. That is... because A&P both makes sells these superb things... thus eliminates from their cost many in-between profits hling charges... the savings made in this way are shared with you. Whether you buy picnic items or hearty foods we make a practice of pricing everything to low, youre sure to save at A&P. w ^. _. QUALM MffTS LEGS OF LAMB GENUINE SPRING LAMB 2 to BROILERS & FRYERS PRIME RIBS OF BEEF CUT FROM i.t six RIBS BONELESS CHUCK POT ROAST GENUINE CAPONS FANCY SMOKED HAMS Armours Star, Ferria, Cudahyi Puritan, Wilsons Certified Sunnyficld fancy brf. Plate & Navel Beef «**««mm. Top Sirloin Roast....» > Cross-Rib Pot Roast...» Chuck Roast»*»...» > SliCed BaCOn SUNNYFIELD-Susiar.Cured 2-"> e k " Bacon Squares SUCAR - CU «D... Liverwurst or Bologna REGULAD -.» Beef Liver......» FRESH FILLET COD & HADDOCK )b WHOLE or EITHER HALF Ib. Average 8 33c 27c 19c 23c 15«23c 25c SELF SERVIC1 121 Mon^nouth St., Red Bank At Pearl St. t Near Carlton Theatre FREE PARKING Adjoining Store. l The finest hams of leading packers. Boneless Brisket Beef **»«c» Nt b 23c Shoulders of Lamb <««) WHOLE "19C Smoked Butts n** *..» 29c FOWl EXTRA FANCY-MIU-FED-All Sizes,, Ib. 23c DUCkS LONG ISLAND-EXTRA FANCY,. Ib " 7 c Smoked Calas SHORT CUT-PORK SHOULDERS I» \ 9c Frankfurters SI «N "»... "23o Boiled Ham "«.... * * 23c Ib. CODFISH STEAKS 10 MEAT & FISH PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS., FRI., flc SAT. UNUSUAL GROCERY BARGAINS EVAP. MILK w««house,. \ ^ 3""" 17«ARMOURS CORNED BEEF 2 29< CAMPBELLS TOMATO SOUP 3 19 DEL MONTE PEACHES -- " 2-27< I O N A W TOMATO JUICE I * N I > ALL-PURPOSE Sunnyfield Flour 59 Fruit Heinz Beans T0MAT018 SAUCE c. " n 10c2 2 ca:;27c R&R Boned Chicken,: 39 12,r75 Sunsweet Prune Juice 2 29 c Clorox.. ^2< 20= Red Cross Paper Towels 3 25= Lea & Perrins Sauce» ^ 25«Nectar Tea? ^ ^^14- Lifebuoy Soap.. 3«^1fr CampfireMarshmallows -16= 2in 1 Shoe Polish.. «8= Chief C-Man J. EDGAR HOOVER PLANS A VACATION FOR YOUR SON i Read his article in th» July lnu» of WOMANS DAY oniy2e I FBUITS & VEGETABLES Honeydew VINE RIPENED «ach Cantaloupes,.,^:, Tomatoes :?& f $S": Yellow Bananas ^ m. CALIFORNIA MELONS» 2 3 C lib box * Qc BeetS YOUNG-FROM NEARBY FARMS bunch Qt Limes ^^^^ m 3 f 5 c Green Peas S F ib X S Peaches. ARMOURS Corned Beef Hash. 2<^. n.29e Dainty Meat Spreads * 25e Potted Meat 3«-«.«e 4e 25x««n.i5o DAIRY PRODUCTS II lift AH SILVERBROOK CREAMERY D lll6r CUT FROM TUB D lift OK SUNNYFIELD-SWEET or SALT «0 7 DULLCI OUR VERYBEST TUB BUTTER sfc I SharpCheese : 21c Swiss Cheese txs&s?*- 49«Roquefort * 49«Cream Cheese ; 25= Muenster Cheese FRUITS, VEGETABLES 8C DAIRY DEPT. PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS., FRI., 8C SAT. b itiiiiiiifihiiiiiirhiifiiicniiinnriuiiiniri[fiiiniifiiiriiiiitfinitiiiiiiji]iiiinifi^tiiitt»tfnnnn«iiih*fitnfff You can bout about your coffe* If its ASP Coffee, for it to blend of the worlds choicest. Youll hear enthuslaitic comment* from your family friendt about how gooil it tattes. And at your tint taste you can smile with satisfaction, for you have Joined th» mart thonttndi who now enjoy fine, fresh coffetj, who save up to 10c Rinso.. Kirkmans Borax Soap 6-22 Silver Dust WITH <!ANNON Towa <* pl " 19 Brillo. 2»^ Pure Preserves ANN PAGE 8oz.Q, Smooth Rich Z..l(ul bolo 6 Pink Salmon SZ 2*< M*iifnnnoico ENCORE BRAND 14ez - ItiayOnildlbb Made And Guaranlatd by A»P Pure Extracts PTE 10 \1* Pineapple Juice ^ES 2 9 Bakers ^MIUM chocolate ^bb -13> Ralstons Rye Krisp 2-25 Grape Jam Camay Soap Macaroni, Paper Napkins Daily Dog Food Corn Flakes **». 8 ^5» Wheat or Rice Puffs «*"> ^ 5» j. Youll Need Extra Beverages for v the Week End Holiday! YUKON CLUB GINGER ALE/CLUB SODA, FRUIT BEVERAGES G reg OK bots ilv TOM COLLINS MIX Tom Collins Mix is made with the ar g a juice of freah lemons. contains no artificial flavor, color or preservatives... i, * r <«D01 Pure Grape Juice A&p P>.bo,.i3c q f. Hoffman Pale Dry. Coca Cola... Canada Dry Ginger Ale White Rock Water ; 2 * Denolei Small Depoiil on Bolllei Prices Effective Until July 5th, Unless Otherwise Noted - Stores will be closed All Day Tuesday, July 4th, Independence Day, Except Resort Stores open io 1 p. m. 3i2«b u.25«^ 29e

22 Pace Six RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 29,1939. Everlasting Record IN Their Memory No other act of a normal mans life gives him more complete soul satisfaction than tho building of a Memorial to his loved ones who have gone on. Our select Barrc Memorials bear the Guild mark of approval your guarantee of a finer Memorial at^no extra cost. Visit our showroom,jseo our display of theae certified Memorials. JOHN VAN KIRK Not to Ml. Olivet CtmtUrr Phone Red Bank 310 R. F. D. Box 108, Red Bank New Prices CANDY KITCHEN 69 Broad St., Red Bank HOME MADE ICE CREAM -; fc" BANANA SPLITS ORANGEADE LEMONADE LIMEADE MALTED MILK ALL SODAS SUNDAES Including Fresh Fruits, Fudgo nod Butter Scotch. NowlO c Molly Pitcher Food Market 18 MONMOUTII STBEET Just riione Red Dunk FUESII-HIIXKI) HEN Turkeys 32C lb. LARGK FBESH-KIIXED Roasting Chickens Prime Rib Roast 25c lb. JQVXUTY STEHIt ljehf) Hamburger, Steak Premium Cala Hams STRIP BACON FRANKFURTERS BEST BOLOGNA CORNED BEEF LAMB LIVER 19 ib <AIJ, ONE TRICE) Loin Veal Chops 29c"> HUADY TO SKItVK Cooked HAMS 29lb. (WHOLK ar HALF) BACON SQUARES Delicious Potato Salad LEAN SALT PORK FRESH PIG LIVER 15 c lb. BFRlfiO LEGS LAMB 29ft. Wedding* JEFFREY MCLFQBP. Miss Buth May Jeffrey, daughter of Mr. Mrs; William 1. Jeffrey of Tyson lane, Runuion, Ralph K. Mulford," Jr., son of Mr. Mrs. Ralph K. jlulford of Highls, were married Saturday morning by_rev. Joseph Sullivan church, Rumson. MRS. RALPH MULFORD The bride, who was given In marriage by her father, was attended by her Bister, Miss Catherine S. Jeffrey. Orl J. Rldenour of New York was best man.. Following a wedding breakfast for the Immediate families at the Rolevelt tea room, Mr. Mrs, Mulford left for a plane trip to Miami. Upon their return they will reside at Rlvartlde Gardens apartments, Mm. Mulford In a graduate of New Jeriey College for Wojmen la librarian at the Rumson high school. Mr, Mulford, son of the one-time famed auto racor, la employed by Eautern Airlines at New York. tired in a gown of peacn s with bltie accessories. Nathan Wasaer, a brother of the bridegroom, was be«t man. Following the ceremony, a reception wa«held in the reception rooms of the temple. The brides mother was attired in a costume of old roje lftce Mrsi Waaser wore a burgundy net gown. Both had corsages of gardenias....- The couple are now a trip through New York state will be at home after July 8 at 75 Mechanic street. Mrs: Waaser In a graduate of the local, hlgrh school Montclalr Teachers college, Montclalr. Mr. Waiuer la a-graduate of BarrlnRer high school, Syracuno unlvcmity New York university. He Is a member of Tap Epsilon Phi fraternity.,. JttfBKS COATES. Ml/is Margaret Helen Marks, daughter of Mrs. Joseph Marks of Bergen place, Charles Coatcn of Drummond avenue, Bon of John Coates of Philadelphia, were married Saturday morning at 10 oclock. The y.;?*, BIDDER LEACH. The marriage of Mist Hedwlg Bidder, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Joseph E. Bidder of Mrtnhassct, Long Isl, New York, to Orln Tuok Leacli, son of Mr. Mrs. Charles H, Loach of East Front.street, Roil Bank, took place Friday afternoon In the rose gardens, of the Rlddor home at Manhansot. Rev. Edward Roberts Moore of tho Catholic State Board of Charities performed the ceremony before an Improvised altar, which was decorated with white roses white gladioli spikes. - Tho brldo wora n gown of white tulle over satin, made with long sleeves,.a square neckline a full skirt with a train. Her veil of rose point lace, a family heirloom, fell from a scalloped cap caught at the, back with lilies of the valley, Her! bouquet wns also of lilies of th«vsl- I ley.: Miss Bar-burn Rlddor WIIH her Ulsters maid of honor. - She wore a paid blue -not gown mndo with a square neckline short puffed sleeves, a hat of. matching shade. The bridesmaids, all Attired In gowns like that of the maid of honor, wore palo yellow. They wore Misses Ann Loach, sister of tho bridegroom; Anne DeWitt Pell, Ethelette Tuclur, [CJrotchen Rlcldor, Margarot Martin l Mrs, Joseph Bernard Bidder, ala- I ter-ln-law of tho bride. Holbrook B. Smith of Ked Bank was best man tho ushers were Eric Bernard j; Rlddcr, brothers of tho biido, Adolrlck Boiizlgcr, Andrew B. Murray, Frederick R. Hammer, Goorgo C. Ruth, Donald C. Bogcrt nntl John K. Gurncy. The bride, n member of the Junior league, attended the Brcmiey school nnd Bnrnard nnrt Smith COIICRCS. Mr. Loach was graduatad In 1034 from Lehigh iinivernlty nnd la associated with the banking firm of Efflrorook nnd Company, New York. Tho couple are on a trip to Borniuda nnd upon their return will rrslde at Shrewsbury. FKANCis MJTI.Ell Miss Helen Mnry Frahcla, liaughtrr of Mr. nnd Mis. Chnrlrs Driver Frnncls of Brooklyn, nml Henry Kmernon Butler, Jr., son of Mr. nnd MIR. Henry Emrr.itm HutIrr of ] Grtinpp nvimiup, Fair Haven, will bo mnrrlm this nfternoou nt 4:30 oclock. The ceremony will bo held nt the home or the brides parents nml will be performed by Itrv, Charles C. MacLenn, assisted by his! on, rtev. IJuitnii- A, Macljcun nf, Kotnvlu, New York. The bride will bo given In muriia(;o by her fntlier. She will woar a wlilie orgy KUWII mnde prlnces.i style with juiitctl slcovcs, sweetheart r.crkllnn n ahort trnln. jhee veil will fnll from a cn i of siillieii net she will enny n bouquet of white oi-chlils. MISK Chnllntle Hulohltlss of I.nUovllle, Connecticut, will be nmid of honor, Her costume will be IIKM blue oi-ruiuly ninilr with si bouffnnl Bklrt.. She will woar n large blue horsehair lint with.timiehlng velvet strait fliers ntul will (nrry a baunuet of spring Mower.",. John <lrl,er Hutler, brolher of the grooni, \vih be j the best mart? The bride iilnile her debut In IMS. She attended Pncliiv Colleplntc Institute nnd was gimlunuhl from.smith rollcijo-in Mr, Hutlei- is IL ^enilutile of the IlntchUls-s sdiool ijml Yale university. Ho la n member of tho SridH nnd Key nut! Thl Belli Knppn fmternlly. He ia Ktuilyinir law ut Ydir, Knllnwlnj. thr- ipor-julon nt the Finncls linmo the. couple will leave on H motor trip to Montreal nntl to Quebec, from wheip they will anil for Kurope July R. On their return they will resident New Haven, Connectleut, 1.ICV1NSKV WAKSKIt, Mlsa Sylvia Levlnsky, diuikhter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Nathan Levlnnky of WnshlnRton slrecl, Mlltnu Wa»- sev, son of Mr. nnti Mis. David Wnsser of Enst Orange were married Sunday nftprnmm nt the Templo Bnnl Isrnrl by. Itabhi Arthur H. Horshon. The bride, ntuieil.tnu..v.-hlte ch«- foh gown, mado princess style, with a long lialnhwas given In marriage by her father. Her veil ivna drivped from a head-dress of (lowerj. she carried white roses nnd bnbys breath. Miss flortruife i-evlnsky « her Bisters maid of honor. She was nt- V (Photo liy Dnvlil MnKcl.) MRS. CHARLES COATES ceremony, at St. Jame» church, was" performed by Monslgnor John B. MoCloaltoy. The bride wns given In marrlngc by her brother, John Marks. She. wore a white georgette- gown made with a court train. Her tulle veil was gathered nt the crown, with orange blossoms her bouquet was of gardenias. Mils Rose Marks was her Ulsters maid of honor. She v/nn attired in a gown of violet georgette, trimmed with velvet, woro matching accessories. She carried pink roues. The best man was James Culver of. Red Bank. The church was decorated with roses nnd pnlms. Bach pew was marked with a bouquet of rdnfis tied with orchid ribbon. Mrs. H. Raymond Phillips was tho organist nnb nuptial muslo wn< sung by.the church choir. Following the ceremony a reception wn*. held n)j. Pleasant. Inn. The couple are now on a trip through the Bouth upon their, return will llv«at 43 Sunset avenue. TETTA BR0OK8. Mlsa Joseplilno Fetta, daughter of Mr. Mrn. Frank Fetta, Sr., of Matawan, nnd Joseph M. Brooks, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. ICdwnrd Brooks, Sr., of Shrewsbury avenue, Red "Bank, wore married Saturday afternoon at St. Joaophn church, Keyport. Rev. Eugene Kelly, assistant pastor, performed tho oeremony. Tho bride wore a whlto embrol-. dcred afternoon dress with a nmall hot of whlto IliacH nnd shouldfr length veil. Sho carried an old-f«shlbned bouquet of white roses lilies of tho valley. Sho was given In marriage by her brother, Patrick Fottn, Miss SUJanne M. Fctta win her fllstors only attendant. She wore a powder bluo crepn dress with accessories in pink arid carried a bouquet of pink rose* bluo cornflowers. Edwnnl Broolw, Jr.. wns his llrotherfl beat man, The unhora were Frnnlc Fottn, n brother of the bride, nnd Wlllinm Olson. The brides mothnr wore a fclu** print drcas with n cornnge of white ro.qos ntul the bridegrooms mother wore n blun chiffon gown nnd n corsage of plnlf ronefl. The eouplc will reside nt 52 T,e.on» aid street. Mrs. Brooks wns gradiintcci from Mntnwnn high school nnd Prnke biolneas college. Perth Aniboy. She Is employed in the motor vehicle liernso bureau, Ashury Pnrk. Mr. Bioiilis Rtlnndril Hod Bnnlt hlsh scliool nnd Is nmplnyed by the "Scott ContrnciinK company. VF.I.KKH BI.TI>I> Mies <lrnce Folker, daughter of Mr. nml Mrs. George Felkei- of Jinuch Cluineli, Fennsylvnnia, nud \\illlani Budil of Wallace street, son of Mrs. Marie Mudd of Eatonlown. were nmrrlcd Smulny nfternoon al.1 ocloek Ht the F,atontown borough hall. The hiiile wn«atttred In white Iice with a tinra of penrln. Her corsage wns of gardening. Sho wns attended by ihebrldckidoins liiother, who wns nttired in n blue print gown with white accessories. Her corsage consisted of yellow tea roses, Arthur V, Chasey wa«, best man. The Krides mother wore a blnck nnd white print dress with white neeessorleh- i\ corsage of red voseq. A roeeptiftn fdlloweti the ceremony nt the homo ot the bricickroomfl mother, The hou.«e \vn«deeoi-nlcd with red rofea othot cut flowers. The cmiple will leskle nt 1R Wallace.Edward Braich of Red Bank Junes Klrkwood, MUton C. Slcrad, Albert Jacohi George W. Button of New Tork. A reception followed th«ceremony at the Emerald room of tke Hotel Croydon, New York. v Mr. Darling la the grson on Joseph 8, Applegate of Oonovtr lane, Middletown towmhip, la a descendant of one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence.sH* Is the son of the late Louis Stop* ford Darling, well known sportsman, writer worlds champion fly caster, FEIBLEMAN-WACHT, Miss Elaine Felblenian, daughter of Mr.. Mrs, Joseph Felbleman of Enst Orange, Jules L. Wicht, son of Mr. Mrs. Samuel Wacht,- Jr., of New York, were married Sunday at the Molly Pitcher hotel. Rev. Dr. Kphralni Flschoff of lying Branch performed the ceremony. Mrs. Wacht Is a graduate of Dearborn Morgan school, Orange, attended Bradford Junior college university of Newark. Mr. Wacht was graduated from Yale In 1834 University of Virginia Law school In He Is with the United State* department of agriculture. The couple will reside at Birmingham, Alabama, LEICHKR GOLDMAN. Announcement of the marriage of Miss Anne Lelcher, daughter ot Mr. Mrs. Samuel Leicher of Brooklyn, Abraham Goldman, son of Mr." Mrs. Joseph Goldman, former Red Bank residents, was mode recently. The couple were married Sunday at Brooklyn, Maurice Welsmnn of New York, formerly of Red Bank, was best man. The couple will reside in K ws Gardens,,Long Isl. Mr. Goldman Us a brother of Mrs. Philip Zagcr of Hudson avenue,. KOVFXE3KY SCHNOOR Miss Anna Kovelesky of Port Monmoiith Adrian Schnoor of Bolford were married, Sunday afternoon at the rectory of St. Marys church! New Monmouth, by Rev. William J. McConnolI. Miss Theresa DIoeato George Barry were the attendants. The bride! the daughter of Mr, Mrs, John Kovelexky of Port Monmouth the. bridegroom the son of Mr. Mra. William Schnoor jot Belford. 8TEWABT VAN BRUNT Mrs. Grace Alicia Stewart of Red Bank Walter Van Brunt of Long Branch were married Saturday, Juno IT, at the parsonage of tho Methodist church on Peters place, Tho ceremony was performed by tho pastor, Rev. Herbert J. Smith. Mrs. Blanche A. Dangler G, H, VanNcss were the attendants, ants. STIEHL KOSWEIJ, Miss Gertrude Stlehl, daughter of Mr. Mrs. William Stlehl of Mlddlotown, was married Saturday to Joseph Roswell of Red Bank. The.ceremony was performed by Rev. "William J. McConnell at St. Marys rectory, New Monmouth, Miss Pauline Gustan William B. Walsh were the attendant!. WITTERSCHKIN IJENNON Mlns Margaret Wlttorjchcin Francis Lonnon, dimmer residents of Port Monnfouth, will be married Saturday afternoon at 3 oclock at SI, Marys church, New Monmouth, by Hcv, William J, McConnolI, pastor. _ Boy Scouts at Worlds Fair Thirteen Boy Scouts from Troop No. 67, Red Bank, along with many other Scout units from varloua aections of Monmouth county, are visiting the New York Worlds fair tnday. As thin Is Boy Bcdut day «t the fair tho scouts will participate in many of thoactivities observing the day. Moro than45,000eby Scouts are expected to be nt the fair for todnr/s ctfremonles. The Scouts from Red Bank visiting the fair are Edward McDonough, Gordon Smith, Wesley Olson, Cur! Nlll, Mnlcolm Rltter, Wallace Hoyor, Donald Hadaway, John Schulli, J. B. Rue, Jr., Theodore Octilcr, Robert Campbell, William Olson nnd Theodore Moss. Assistant Scoutmaster Jesse Lelghton is accompanying the local Scouts. HCllII.UMi DAiil.lNti Joseph Rtllwell Darling of New Vork, a former remdcnt of Red Hank nnrl mm ef Mr?. Cornelius Aller of Conovrn lnnc. Mlddjetown township, was married- to MissQrnee T..Schilling of lnwood, New York, Saturday afternoon nt -I oclock. The ceremony wns peifariyetl m the church Of tho Oood Shepherd at New Vorlt. The brlile wtite a pnwn of while luce tulle. Her veil wns ihnped from a cap of Inee she cnrrm Inrehlils nml lilies nf.lhe vnlley. Mil, Henry Schilling w»s"ma,)rnn.of -himor nml wns attired In n gownof light WHO chiffon rtiww fmiea uni drlphlniuin. Tho brldcsmnlilt, nttlrid like the matron of honor, were Mijj Mar- Jorle Darling, a sister- of thn bjldcgrouni, -Mlsa Nnnry Jnnea Mis> Margsrtt Thompson, Tho u»hcrs were Gordon Morrow Summer Playground To Reopen Monday The third annual Red Bank gummor playground,-wlll open Monday nt the high school athletic field under tho general supervision of Richard P. Guest, director. The playground is sponsored jointly by the Red Bank horough council, board of education Y, M. C. A. As In the past years the playground will be opened dally from 9:30 to 11:30 «. m,, from 1:30 to 4:30 p. m., except on Saturday»nd Sundnys. A program of outdoor activities will bo arranged nfor children nnd will include badminton, golf, horseshoes, etc. The playground la freefor all,children in this vicinity. -^-*^» _ Boy Runs. Into Road-Hit by Car Richard Dulghl, 4 years old, of We.it street, was taken to lllvervlew! hospital yrstenlny afternoon nfler! h«had been slruek by an aulomo- bile on West street, near Monmouth street. He was treated for abrasions o( the face, che,st left knee. According to witnesses. Sergeant.James J. Shewly reported, the boy darted out from between two parked cms ran in front of a machine driven by Max I.. Mnusncr of Maple avenue. The driver stated that hn did not see the child, even after the enr lind struck him, but looked back when nomeone ethouted to him saw the. child l.vlng in the street. Ho Immediately put ihe boy In his ear took him to the hospital. 1llRCMASEsTmrLANE. Xjouls Miller of Asbury Park has purchased a one-aeator 45-horsepowov open Buhl Pup monoplane through Walter Laudonajager, manager f the Rod Bank airport. The plans was Hold for» Bristol, Connecticut, air service, Mr*. W. CFrench Is Hostess At Dessert-Bridge Proceed* to Benefit Womens Guild of Trinity Church Obituaries Mrs. Walter Q. French of Riverside avenue was hostess at the annual summer dessert-bridge of the Womans guild of Trinity Episcopal church at her home yesterday afternoon. More than 200 attended. Mrs. J^ Otis Davla was general chairman Mrs. W. Raymond Johnjon, co-chairman. Mrs, R. B. ~,ippincott was ticket sales chairman. Table prizes were flowered pillow cas&s in pastel wrappings. Special awards were donated by Mrs. French, Mrs. Lyman Grossman, Mrs. Harry Johnson, Mrs, H. Norman Hoyt, Mlsa Betsy Ross the Dletz. market. Miss Kay Doreipus, Miss Audrey Johnson, Muu Marion Backe Miss Jessie Jean Parks assisted guild members In serving; refreshments In disposing of perfume on the co^ operative plan, Others attending were Mrs. Walter Rullman, Mrs. E. H. Scattergood, Mrs. J.H. Taylor, Mrs. C. E. Meeker, Mrs. Harry Goldhurst, Mrs. W. H. awes, Mn. Ella Glldewell, Mrs. Chester Aumack, Mrs, L. A. Qriffln, Mrj. Charles A. Allaire, Mrs. Frank eslle, Mn. Jamea Hunter, Mrs. Charles L. Reeves, Sr-., Mrs. Walter Boikey, Mrs. Charles Seals, Mrs. J. R. Wolcott, Jr., Mn. C. V Thompson, Mrs P. W, Ashworth, Mrs. H. A. Stevenson, Mr!. John E. Day, Mrs. Joseph Hlntelmann, Mrs. Reginald VanBrunt, Mrs. Harry Angelo, Mrs. William Hinteimann, Mrs. H. E. Klngsley, Mrs. F. W. Giles, Mrs. Frederick Walsb, Mrs. John Galm, Mrs. D. W. Mountford, Mrs. Winfield W. Hance, Mrs. Allen Shoemaker, Mrs. Albert W. Worden, Mrs, Irving Doremus, Mrs. George Bray, Mrs. Florence Kennedy, Mrs. O. F. Beuell. Mm. Peter Bcntley, Mri. O. H. Nevlus.Mrs. E. F. Brooks, Mrs. Harvey Bartlett, Mrs. Haven Smith, Mrs. Edgar Blake, Mrs. Arnold E. Bowen, Mrs. Sydney McClean, Mrs. Eleanor Kenyon, Mrs. Kichard Tilton, Mrs. Warren Fowler, Mrs. Salem Davis, Mrs. Roy Patten, Mrs. Worden Grooms, Mrs. Addlnon J, Howl, Mrs. F. J. Ficker, Mrs. A. M. Krldel, Mrs. George 8. Young, Mrs. J. H, White, Mrs. R. A. Cooper, Mrs. T. ( Newton Doremus, Mrs,.Lester Sher- man, Mr». H, M. Farrow, Airs. William Schophorst, Mrs. Tneftna* Lafon, Mrs. G. M. Olson, Mrs. H. 3. Jackson, Mrs. O. I. Lyons; Mr«. R L. Hadaway, Mrs, D. S. Welg, Mr«. William H. Mahoney, Mrs. R. c. Edwards, Mrs. R. A, Dorrlll, Mrs. Frank J. Nary, Mrs. William Tobias, Mrs. William Petlngale,, Mrs. W. B. Connor, Mrs. Ralph O. Willguss, Mrs, Robert Hanco, Mrs. Gilbert Heckle: Mrs. Bert Durham, Mrs. Alan Frost, Mrs, Victor Qoodrldge, Mr«. Henry Gnmman, Mrs. Ralph B. Slckels, Mrs. William G. Sherwood, Mrs. E. P. Magee, Mrs. H. E. Whltener, Mrs. William A. Patterson, Mrs, E. H. Boardman, Mrs. Kllta W. Fields, Mrs, Ira Sheppard, Mrs. Louis J. Slellnp, Mrs. Roy Truswell, Mrs^R. C. Brpwer, Mr«. M»ry L«cll»<r; Mrs. Louis Qartz, Mrs. D. C.^Scnroeder, Mrs. P. F. Lang, Mrs. Thomas Voorhis, Mrs. Herman Asendorf, Mrs. Frank 3. Curtis, Mra. George Conrad, Mrs. David LeRoy, Mra. Fred W. Opper, Mrs. M. F. Young, Mrs. Frank Havll, Mrs Warren Bookwalter, Mrs. A. F. Lindenstruth, Mrs. C M. Curtis, Mrs. Fred J. Dletz, Mrs, K. S. Close, Mrs. James P. Morford, Mrs. William H. Wlkoff, Mrs. W. Paul Stllllman, Mrs. Harry Malchow, Mrs. Raymond Gucnther, Mrs. C. V. Borden, Mrs, Herbert E, Williams, Mrs. Edmund G. Fraser, Mrs. Lillian VanBusklrk, Mrs. Henry H. Classen, Mrs. W. I. Matthews, Mrs. J. L. Hendrlckaon, Mrs. Katherlne HarrlB, Mra. Morgan C. Knapp, Mrs. Jay D. Williams, Mrs. Thomas Lewis, Mra. C. D. Whlte^- Mrs. Q. M. S. Goff, Mrs, J. J. Ballln, Mr«. J. C. Parks, Mrs. See ly B. Tuthlll, Mrs. John Bucklln, Mrs. Harry Hey. Mrs, W. E. Turton, Mn Ralph Field, Mrs. F. T. Kitchen, Mrs. Edwin Beckett, Mrs. Charles Gosling, Mrs. Harry H. Coddlngton, Mrs. J, L. Turner, Mrs. J. W. Stewird, Mis. Albert Willgerodt, Mrs. H. S. Hlgglnson, Mrs- John L. Montgomery, Mrs. Emillo Fanjul, Mrs. Leon de la Itcusstlle, Sr., Mrs. Ksthryn Cogglna, Mrs. Stephen LeQuler, Mrs; William H. Elliott, Mrs. Barbara Miller, MM. James Hubbard, Mrs. L. M. Hoffman, Mrs. Jacob Wyckoff, Mrs. Cornelius Aller, Mrs. A. H. West, Mrs. W. R- Bruyere, -Mrs. Daniel Adams, Mr». J. Daniel Tuller, Mrs, Clifford Spoerl, Mrs. Harrison Bonce, Mrs. William Manson. Mrs, Carl Schwenker, Sr., Mrs. Henry Tilton, ^ ^ Mrs. Werner Bcnninft, Mrs: J. W. rt!er,. Home at Vlnelnnd etur si long Ivlns, Mrs. Charles R. English, Mrs. ulncsb. He was stricken shortly at Charles G. Norrls, Mrs. John B. Van- -- Wagenen, Mrs. John F. Trudeau, Mrs. George Brower, Mrs. E. S. Allalre, Mrs. George Patterson, Mrs, R. G. Macdonald, Mrs. A. L- Foster, Mrs. Irving Hance, Mr».,.C. H. Bennett, Mrs. J. Lee Enrlg-ht, Mrs. Kenneth; W Berger, Mrs. Frank Sturges, Mrs. William Naulty, Mrs. G. A. Hawkins, Mrs, A. C. Dlxon, Mrs. H- C Hawkins,Mrs. W. H. Wolfrom, Mrs. W. 11, Sherwood, Mis. Frank L. Sherwood, Ntrs. Benjamin \v. Covert, Misses Marguerite Planltz, Marlon Force, Julia N. Little, Edna Carpenter, Hope Carpenter, Marga-rot Christian, Florence R. Krldel, Charlotte] Bottlser, Flora WlllpiM, Genevlevei Compton, EllnAbeth Williniss, Mabel: R. Crlstlanl, Carolyn Hance, Elizabeth Cooper, Lilian Oakley, Sara! Armstrong, Ruth Bouttll. Edna Schmltt. Evelyn Wodehouse, Margaret Tobin Mildred Lawes. LODGE MKMBKRS CKLEBRATB A birthday party lor several memben of Isnvfoink Hebekah lodri- wns h»ld followlnjt the regular business meet ing of the group Tuesday night s. 1 Odd Fellows hall. Celebrating birthdays.were Mrs, Fannie House., Mn. Jessie Gill, Mrs, Margaret ii"twn» *Oa MRS. ANDREA WILLIAMS. " Mrs, Andrea Williams, -trite of William Williams of Leonardo, died Sunday night from a paralytic stroke. Several weeks ago, while crossing the street in front of her home, she fell broke her leg. She was taken to Monmouth Memorial hospital, wbere she was a patient until ten days before her death. She was stricken with paralysis "about a week before her death. She was born in Norway 62 years* ago had lived at Leonardo 36 years. Surviving, besides her husb, are two daughters, Mrs, Alice Snedecor of Maplewood Mrs. Phyllis Wakefleld of Elizabeth, three sons, Walter, who lives at home; Earl of Clifton, William of Long Beach, California. She also leaves a brother, Charles Teljtefsen, twosisters, living in Norway. Rev. Ellwobd S. Wolf, pastor of. the Leonardo Baptist church, conducted the funeral yesterday 1, afternoon at the late residence. Burial, In charge of A. M. Ppsten nun of Atlantic Highls, was in Bayview cemetery, Leonardo. JAMES H. HABTSGKOVE. " James H. Hartsgrove, 59 years old, a resident of 45 Miller street, Highls, died In Monmouth Memorial hospital Friday morning after a long Illness. Mr. Hartsgrove Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Gertrude Mount Hartsgrove; a daughter, Mrs, Irene Carlson of Sea Bright; three sons, Herbert.Wllliam Wallace Hartsgrove, all of Highls; two sisters, Mrs. Mary DeWitt Mrs..Georgetta Domett of Highls two brothers, Charles Albert Harusgrove, also of Highls. The funeral was held Mondiy afternoon In the.highlsmethodist church, with the pastor, Rev. E. Horace Mathls, officiating. Burial by A. M. Posten & Sons was in All Saints cemetery at Naveelnk. MISS ELIZABETH FOLIAN. The funeral of Misa Elizabeth Follan of Keyport, who died Thursday of last week, was held Monday morning at St. JosejUis church, Keyport, where a solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Jphn P. Burke. Bev. Joseph Kelly was deacon Monslgnor John B. Me- Cloekey, rector of St. James church, Red Bank, was sub-deacon. Rev, Donald Dickey waa in the sanctuary. TMe bearers were Joseph, John James Walsh Theodore, Francis George Mahoney, nephews of Miss Follan. Burial by John E. Day of Bed Bank Keyport, was In St Josephs cemetery. " MATTHEW F. A. McDEBMTTT. Matthew P. A. McDerihitt, a retired deputy chief of the Newark Fire department, died -Monday at his summer home on Shrewsbury avenue, Highls. Death was due to heart disease. Mr. McDermitt was a summer resident of Highls for a number of years. The funeral was held this morn- Ing at the Church of Our Lady ot Ferpetutf Help at Highls. A high mats of requiem was offered. Burial will be in Paterson. The m&ss was attended by organizations ot firemen of tho 312th Infantry association of Newark, df which Mr. McDermitt was an honorary member. JOHN McCONATV. John McConaty of Jamaica, Long Isl, formerly of Mlddletown township, died Wednesday of last week. He was born in Middlctown township, a son of the late John Ann Mulligan McConaty. Surviving are his widow, the former Katharine Dahlmeycr of New York, three brothers three sisters, Mrs. HermanLabrecquo Mrs. John ONeill of New Monmouth, Mrs. Delia Flood of Long Isl, Barlon McConaty of Dumont Thomas Wllllani McConaty of Washington, D. C. The funeral was held Friday Interment was in Woodlawn cemetery, Bronx, New York. WILLIAM H. LANE. William H. Lane, who for more than 30 years waa a mail carrier at Shrewsbury, recently died at the Catholic Home for the Aged, Lawrencevilie. He was V years old. Mr. Lane was born at Shrewsbury, a son of the late James Mary Lane. He always made his home in that borough until he took up his residence at the home several years ago. He was well known In this section. He Is survived by one brother, James, ot Now York. Burial was made in the Catholic Home cemetery. LEONAKD F. ALEXANDER. Leonard F. Alexer of Hilmdel died Thursday afternoon at tbe Solter having be.cn discharged from the army, in which he served as rcrgcant In tho Medical Corps during tho World war. He was treated five years ago-at Veterans hospital, New York. He was removed to Rlvervlew hospital about six weeks ago three weeks, later went to the Vinel hospital.- Death was attributed to heart trouble. ^ Mr. Alexer was 45 years old. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Alice Alexer. He was a member of Shrewsbury post, American Leg- Ion The funeral -was held^sunday afternoon at thekruse funeral home at Vinel, with inmates at the Soldiers home serving as bearers. The Abraham Lincoln post, American Legion,. conducted a military service. Burial was In soldiers field adjacent to the home: : Patriotic Group Elects Officers \ OfHcens were elected at the annual meeting of Monmouth chapter. Son? of American* Revolution, Monday at the Marine, Cfrill, Asbury Park., They are Charles P. Hidden president, Theodore W. Brewer vice president, Henry p. Brinley secretary treasurer, John D. Alden historian, Joseph Holmes chaplain..; ~^ Three charter members who helped organize the aoclety 26 years ago were present The speakefg were Harold M. Blanchard, state S. A.R. president Willard S. Muchmore, tate genealogist former president of the Newark chapter. Also attending were members from various other chapters. COUNTY CLUB HOLDS SESSION. Miss Katharine Shafto, public health nurse, was guest speaker at the monthly meeting ot the Womans Democratic club of Monmouth county at the LsRelne hotel, Bradley Beach, Saturday. Her topic was the county hospital at Allenwood. Mrs. Katharine Elkus White of Red Bank read a report of the rence of Democratic York recently. More than 100 members attended. glonal cjnferei women at New Commission^ Choice BENNETT E. TOUSLEY. of Atlantic City, president of the Horse Racing Amendment Association, Inc., of New Jersey, president of the New Jersey State Hoteimens association, member of the New Jersey Council, is receiving serious consideration as a Republican appointee to the State Racing commission, which the legislature will create to supervise horse racing. MNCROFT BOY ON VACATION. Bobby Davarlo is spending some tune with his uncle aunt, Mr, Mrs. Louis Besazzi of New York, his uncle aunt; Mr. Mrs. Lero Perrino of Flushing, Long Isl. Before returning home he will visit the New York; Worlds fair. NEVER A PROBLEM.. Costs are moderate, within meant, when, the Wordens serve you. Appointments are unsurpassed. Every detail it as you wish it. Under the Same Managements for Almost a Quarter Century 6OEflSTFR0NTSr. 557 A Sympathetic, Efficient Service AT the journeyh «nd, when the ]ove<] one has departed, you win find a peaceful service ot beauty, sympathy elegance which will provo cansollnr.tio thono bereft. Either at your church or at your home, you will enjoy the same simplicity beauty of 1h* ant rites if *erv[ten are conducted under our competent management, * JOHN E. FUNERAL HOME 85 Riverside Ave., Phone 332 Red Bank 361 Maple Flsce rhone 1353 Keyport Services, Well Planned... Modem Funeral Service parallels the progress of medical profession. Facilities, equipment, experience training each has its part in the well planned service. i Telephone Red Bank 228 R. R, MOUNT & SON ftttdimc K ADAM*. MAMAOCR Funeral Home 135 West Front Street Red Bank,, Colmorgen. Each received a cake a gift. Mies Anella Lamb was chairman of the meeting. The road to better tnd bigger busln««a l««d> through Th«Recintern advertising columns. Advertisement. ACME MARKET 73 BROAD STREET, RED BANK FRESH j Fillet 15 c lb. LOCAL Mackerel 14 FRESH Crab Meat 29I.

23 ; V Personals Mr. Mrs. William l*fkowitz of Red Baffle were among the guests of WlllljUn Grover of Miami Beach, FlorUa, at his weekly steak supper at we Hollywood Bfacfi hotel, Holly- w«m, Florida. Mr. Mrs. Cecil MacCloud of West Front street soa Herbert were visitors of Mr. Mra. Harry ^Jewcomb ot Bridgeton over the week-end. Miss Betty Dennis of Wallace street attended tha New York Worlds fair Saturday. # Mr. Mra. William R. Relmer, Mr. Mrs. Samuel Hammond, Mr.. Mrs. Royal TrusweU Mr! Mrs. John B. Ackley spent the weekend at Fair View lake in Sessex county at the country home of Mr. Relmers mother. Mr. Mrs. Winner A. Robbina son Richard of Waverly place are on a weeks vacation. They have been spending a few days at l^sjte George will leave there today to spend the remainder of the week with relatives at Boston. Mr. Robbins Is general secretary of the Red Bank T. M. C. A. Miss Mary Boyd or Riverside drive, Middletown township, Miss Dorothy Jackson of Naveslnk visited the Worlds fair last week. Miss Jane Caffyn of Eatontown is spending a few days with Miss Ruth, Boyd of Riverside drive, Middletown township. Mr. fcnd Mrs. Peter P. Pingltore, Mr. Mrs. Charles Tabor, Miss Helen Harrison Amory Osborn, Jr., all of this vicinity,, acompanied by Mr. Mrs. Jsjck Jicoubs of New York* formerly of this place, spent Sunday at the Worlds Fair.. Rev. James Owen Mrs. T. J. C. Park of Branch avenue have returned home after spending a few days visiting Mr. Owens daughter at Providence, Rhode Isl. Patrick VaccarelU of Bergen place. has accepted a»umm«r position as bartender at PeWi Chatterbox on Route 35, Middletown. Mrs. Luther W. OoU children, Evelyn Luther, Jr., of Spring street are spending the summer at Mrs, Goods parents plantation near Lynchburg, Virginia. Postmaster Ed yonkattengell of Red Bank attended the convention of the New Jersey Postmasters (association Friday Saturday at/atlantic City. Arthur Slattery anf William Baldwin of the poatofflce force attended the association banquet Saturday evening. Mrs. Benjamin Gallo of 230 Central avenue, Union City, formerly of Red Bank Is spending a two-weeks vacation at Bradley Beach with her daughter son-in-law, Mr. Mrs. L. Sanlorenzo friends, Mri. Kay Termini son. Miss Dorothy Basile of Pearl street spent the week-end at Newark with Miss Edna Greenley. Mr. Mrs. Jay Humphreys of K6rt Lauderdale, Florida, are visiting Mr. Mrs. John Stoye of Throckmorton avenue.. Mr. Mrs. William Spence of Lnkc avenue, celebrated their 35th wedding anniversary Saturday. Mrs. Arthur Jacobus of Wallace street is a medical patient at Riverview hospital. D. C. Rolph o{ Pearl street has returned home after spending two weeks at Hentenville,, New York, where he vacationed with his brother-in-law, Joseph Edgar of Plalnfleld, formerly of Red Bank. Mr. Edgar has been seriously ill went to HentenviUe to recover from his Illness.... Miss Alice Johnston of River road, Miss Kathryn Johnston of Fetes place will leave Saturday for Cliff Haven, New York, where they will attend the Catholic summer school. They will be at school all summer. Mrs. John McNeil of Madison avenue < her children Eileen Jack are guests of Mrs. W. Harry Pennlngton at her summer home at Seaside Heights. Clayton "Ellerby, Jr., of Farmingdale, Long Isl, is visiting Mr. Mrs. Louis- Monta.no of Oakl street. Mr. Mrs. Angelo Scalzo of Morford place attended the wedding, of relatives at Brooklyn Sunday. Members of the Red Bank concert 2 b under the direction of Pasquale f Acquavlva took part in a parade In p^gcjmectlon with the state Elks con- K-veirtJon at Long Branch Saturday. U\ Miss Mary Foster, daughter of William E. Foster of Naveslnk- River road, sailed Tuesday on the S. S. Caledonia (or Europe.. She will be away all summer, Charles Hurd, Jr., of Navesink Biver road, John Tchelis Joseph DeWltt OSulllvan of Rumson, students of the Hun Preparatory school In Princeton, have returned to their, homes for the summer vacation. E. J. Kelly Mrs. Ivy Spotter of New York spent Tuesday visiting with Mrs. J. T. Beekman of Huason avenue. Martha Alice Magce of Spring street is visiting her grparents, Mr. Mrs. William Francis ot Newman Springs road,,.river Plaza. The Middletown township flre department officers members of the flre police will meet tonight at 8 oclock at the Rtver PlUa flre house. Final arrangements will be made to participate in "ihb Independence day, parade at Red Bank. Betty Elizabeth Konzon of Applegate street was operated on Tuesday in the office of Dr. Gregory Sacco of Broad street, Red Bank, for the removal of her tonsils, Joseph Dixon ot West Front street is improving at his home after having been seriously ill with a streptococclc infection. Mra. John Bennett, Jr., of Port Monmouth, entertained the teachers of the River Plaza school Friday afternoon at her home. The program Included a piano duet by.mrs. Anna Young Mrs. John Bennett, Jr., an original poem by Mrs. Mary Brasch, principal ot River Plaza school, a monologue by Mrs. Bennett A program of games was directed by Mrs-. Young. Refreshments were-i«nj*c). The guests were Mrs. Mary Braech Mrs. Anna. Young»r<n>l» place, Mr»..-1»***» Ayen M Little Silver, Mrs. Mildred O. Bellone of Long Branch. Mri. Fred Kerrvln of Belford MM. Helen Brasch ot Red Bank. S>. Boys can mak«^itni?pocket money diidf.th. Register* AdytrUmuBt Leonardo. Buk Boiiter can k. bonfhl n litoswdo from F. X. Kilduff, Bsrrr Koatsomtrr. Fr*4 W. luycre, Jeresst Bottlno ana Batkana SUtion«tj Stan.) Mr. lln. William Lawler of Rldgewood avenue attended the graduation last week at Cranford high school of their niece, nephew, Anna Marie Kaeser Lawrenc«Kaeser of Cranford.^ Mrs. Qeorg* Patterson, with her daughter, Mrs. Rosemary Moran grdaughter of Newark, spent the week-end at their bungalow on Thompson avenue. Mrs. J..Webster, after spending three weeks u the guest of her sister brother-in-law, Mr, Mrs. Leon Boeckle, has returned to her home In Connecticut Mrs. Smith Calderwood" of Long Isl has returned to her home after a weeks visit with Mrs. Mabel Diehf.of Monmouth avenue.. This week Mrs. Dlehl is entertaining another friend, Mrs, J. Hughes. Thomas Hayes of Soraervllle spent Sunday with Mr. Mrs. Peter Green it their Monmouth avenue home.. Trie monthly meeting pf the Ladles auxiliary of the Brevent Park Leonardo flre company will be held at the llrehouse tomorrow afternoon at 2 oclock. It is requested that members make an effort to be present as final details regarding the annual fair will be dlscuised. Mrs. Frank Jackson of Brevent avenue entertained Mrs. Bernard A. Scanlon, Mrs. Irving W. Teeple Mrs. Harry J. Hughes, Sr., at a dessert-bridge party Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Mamie Conboy of New York is visiting her brother slster-lnlaw, Mr. Mrs. B. A. Scanlon, at their home on Washington avenue. Mrs. Al W. Cross Mrs. H. Mayer of Highl avenue attended the Worlds Fair Wednesday. Mrs. Emily Lawler ot Rldgewood avenue, a member of Columbia chapter, Order ot Eastern Star, received a life membership certificate Friday for 35 years continuous membership. The certificate is enclosed In a small sterling silver case with the O. E, S. insignia.. ; Sunday Mr. Mrs. Samuel Lewis daughter, Hiss Marjorlo Lewis of New York Highl avenue, were guests of Mrs. Lewis sister brother-in-law, Mr. Mrs. Al W. Cross, at a birthday party for Mrs. Lewis, whose birthdaywas Tuesday. The party was also in the nature of a hello farewell, as the Lewis family will leave soon for a months trip to the Pacific coast, where they will visit the San Francisco Fair also several Hollywood motion picture studios. Mrs. Lewis will attend the American Bar association Women Lawyers convention at Loa Angeles. The members of Highpoint Spiritualist chapel will commemorate the 130th anniversary of the erection of the church Saturday evening by giving a supper on the church grounds from 5:30 to 8 oclock, to be followed by a special services in the church. Mr. Mrs. Frank Jackson of Brevent avenue entertained their daughter,.mrs. Charles Meyers, daughter Edith of Westdcld Sunday. Earlier In. the week a surprise covered dish luncheon was tendered.to Mrs. Jackson by several friends. Robert Renwick Rainey of Kearny Is visiting his father at the Rainey home on Highl Rldgewood avenues. Arthur Ruhnke, Jr., has gone to Sparta, where he has accepted a position as photographer at Lake Mohawk. Mr. Mrs. Lawrence A. Carton of Chapel Hill entertained Mr. Mrs. William H. Krieg of Indianapolis, Indiana, over the week-end. Mr. Krleg was a classmate of Mr. Carton at Harvard law school also al Notre Dame university. Ralph Fritz of East Orange visited Mr. Mrs. Arthur Ruhnke, Sr., at their home on Washington avenue Sunday. During the day the entire party motored to see Miss Helen Ruhnke, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Ruhnke, who is- secretary to the manager of a hotel at Spring Lake. Because of the illness of Mrs. Fred Grimm, who was scheduled to bo hostess at a card party Monday afternoon at the Brevent Park Leonardo fire house by the Ladles auxiliary, Mrs. James K. Alverson substituted as hostess. Mrs. Bertha Ruhnke held the highest score in pinochle. Others present were Mrs. Percy J. Hauser. Mrs. Olaf Christy; Mrs. Chester Guttormsen, Mrs. Vincent OSage, Mrs. Frederick E. Mahnketf-»n4 Miss Mildred Parker. Mr. Mrs. Andrew Marsh will celebrate the seventh anniversary of their marriage, Mr. Marshs birthday at the Brentwood July I. More than 70 persons attended a banquet Sunday night by the Blind Mens association at the Brentwood. Mrs. Frank S. Wadsworth daughter Ida May spent Monday at Newark with Mrs. Wadswortha mother, Mr«. Caleb Burton. Miss Dorothy E. Fauteck, who has been a medical patient at the Lenox Hill hospital, New York, for the past four months, is spending a few days with her sister husb, Mr. Mrs. Charlotte Horitcr of Chapel Hill road, before leaving for Pennsylvania. "The Wisdom of Ood" will be\the pastors topic Sunday morning at 11 oclock service at the Ocean View Community church. Special music wll! be rendered by the choir. Sunday-school will begin at 10 oclock. The church plans to open Its dally vacational Bible school Monday, July 10. William Belke, Sr., of Newark has reopened hit summer home on Appleton avepue. Mcholis W. Kaiser family spent Sunday at Newark with Mr, Kaisers father, Dr. Nicholas J. Kaiser. A family re-unlon was held at Dr. Kaisers home In celebration of the christening of Dr, Kaisers grdaughter, Roberta Scott. She Is a daughter of Mr. Mrs. Robert Scott Mr*. Bcott Is a daughter of Dr. Kaiser. Mr. Mrs. William Schmidt of Newark spent the week-end at their bungalow on Appleton avenue. Rev. Ellwood 8. Wolf will speak on The Better Patriotism" Sunday morning it the 11 oclock Mrvlce at the Biptlit church. Hii topic Sunday night -will be, "Departed Glory." -%«.-B»pti»tohuifch.will hold «, Vf» cation church-school again this year for boys girls of the community. Registrations may b«made Monday, July 10, from 8 until 11 a. m. at the church. The school will open,monday? July 17, will cbntinut until Friday, July 3S. Classes will b«held week-days except Saturdays from 9 until 12 noo». The Baptist Elsie KitllU chapter of the World Wide guild will hold a beach party next Monday night Instead of their regular busings meeting. Miss Alice Martin Is In charge. NEW PLANE AT AIHPQRT. W. R. Browning of Montclair arrived this -week with his.two-passenger cabin Taylor craft airplane to spend the summer In this section. He is keeping his plane at the Red Bank airport. Open Late Fri., Sat. Mon. Night Closed All Day Tu«s. ( July 4th RED?ANK REGISTER, JUNE &9, Middletown Village. [The Red Bank Reslstv c&n b«/boui._ Middletovn from J. C Knight i William B. W»ttr«.J, The Amerloan Mechanics will hold g&itie social tomorrow night at 8:45 oclock. Prizes will be awarded refreshments served "Gates Walls" will be the topic for the sermon at the Reformed church Sunday morning at 11 oclock by Rev. A. J. VanHouten, pastor. The Reformed Adult Bible...class will meet at 10 oclock Sunday morn- SELF- Strvioe ARMOURS STAR Corned Beef 2 Chateau Bea ^^ Phillips 3 ITS with Pork 1 Premium Crackers 2 &?» 27c 5e N B C Cookies 3 pltg8 J3c i Coffee Banner Day 2 "" 25 C Acme Coffee * *«*»25 c Ing to discuss the topic, "The Tribes of Israel." Mrs. Florence Dulcto of Red Bank was a guest of Mrs. Lydla Smith Wednesday of last week. Mr. Shane of North Carolina spent the week-end with his daughter, Mrs. David Decker.,. Miss Evelyn Stark of Hawthorne is spending the summer with her parents. Edward Coddington conducted a service Sunday at the Briar Hill We!-, fare home, Freehold. -,. Charles Mack, Sr., has returned home from Rlvervlew hospital, where he was a medical patient. He Is steadily improving, Thomas Conover, son of Ocret Conover, Is home for the. summer from a school in the Adirondack*, New York. - " ^ Headdens Corner. (The Red BftnW Register can bt btragkt In Headd«ni Corset" from Edward OFlah- rtr.). Miss Dolores Finn Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Bernard McCaffrey of New York. Miss Julia Conry spent Sunday flcme SUPER MARKETS Evap. Milk Lambs Tongue Crab Meat ft It. & H. Chicken no * Monday with her uncle aunt, Mr. Mrs, Michael Maloncy of New York. While there she attended^lhe Worlds Fair. Harold R. Hill is on a vacation from his duties with the Commercial Sign Co. at Red Bank. Jersey Day were Mr*, sons, Mrs. Edward Mrs. Harry DtWititer iiy. ^f& Miss Joan Masseyv daughter «,- Mr. Mrs. Hugh Massey, iu tpmfyii Ing the summer with her grpsj*, Carl Zehrlng son left ents, Mr.. Mrs. Florenz Pmavf 1 Shrewsbury.. "", Mrs. Saturday for a visit with relatives at Dayton, Ohio. Miss Flora Campbell ot Highl Park has been visiting Miss Virginia Mount of the state highway for t.ic past week. Among those from this village who attended the Worlds Fair on New HAVE. :**\ MOST BfST Mr, Mrs. Lawrence Carton 0(H Chapel Hill entertained friends whc<;; were here for the Worlds Falrfropt Indianapolis over the week-end.,. it pays to advertise in The Register, Advertisement 73 Broad St. Red Bank 752 River Rd. Fair Haven For A Glorious FOURTH I A sparkling array of bombshell bargains for your outing or entertaining «t home. Values are skyrocketing as prices whiz lower. Over I8OO regular everyday low prices make a gigantic spectacle of bigger savings for every customer, inspire more more foodbuyers to "Live Better for Less." e«nt pk» M. J large can 21c» -30e Salad Dressing 15 Hom-de- 25 quart quart jar jar Lite Made with tlie finest Ingredients, lneludlnr freshly-opened «gfs. Rich flavor, smooth texture. Hom-de-Llte Mayonnaise? 19 C : : ;r 35 ROi ROY COLA mni Ai.ort.d Beverages In Hy 6-bottle carrier (Him Deposit) 12-oz bota 25 (lln«sleigh Bell Beverages Dcponlt) It bols 15c Victor Sliced loaf Bre*^d SoftTwistSuprome.2^l5e Pretzel Sticks 9 Pickles JEt r!o c L>SI* Van Drk (Olives **» Potted Meats Presto Cake Flour Pard Da s FooJ I»II 25c 2%-m M I pke HC 3 cans, 25C II Is am Farmdale Peas Apple Sauce Marshmallows P ear, [Mint Puffs Cracker Jack Fruit Cocktail pke* 15c No. 254 Q «... io< Ondorwoads Deri In! Veal Loaf Potato Sticks Whole Shrimp Glenwood Smooth Fresh Vanilla SSc Tomato Juice Koolliwer 2 22 No. 2 cant No. 2 cans 1-tt) Ckof»Boy.Ardoo SpaghaHi Moat tails Tomato or Mutkroom Sau<* 9 ivt-o n l5e " n IOc ^llc 19 13* ni 25c 21c 1 c «" ISe Scot Towels 2 17 ; Cut-Rite! Shoe White Camay Soap Silver Dust *%l 5c II Picnic Plates ",;:;, 15c Lily Cups ^ 5c Flit i Oc I Old Dutch d "«8c pk «8c 1 25c tbt Fancy Fowl Fresh Killed Fatt-d "23 Hams Sugar Smoked Cured (ShanU End) VOGTS Tripla TonJartd C.ok.d rc tt.21 (Whole or Shank Halt) Ready-to-Serve Hams 27 Small Cala Hams $% I7 C Center Slices Smoked Ham» 33 C Imported Cookod Cottag* Hams 3 "S-99c Spied L«nch.on Mtat^»> Tkuringar Labanon B*lo«na B.ftBologn«Hoini Swoot PfckLi "<»< Your Choico Potato or Macaroni Salad n Your m Froik CoU Slaw Choice B Cottago Choaso > *± Plg«Foot 1>leI "" 1 T - M J" I n SlfctdBoilodHam «n I W Hen Turkeys lb 29 l Fiound.rs 9 LOUELLA 93 DATED EGGS Large, Selected doz23 Scar* 8w«ot Croam Butter Derrydale Roll Butter carton carton of 12 Tlio (Into on tlw carton Is jour UHiirnnco llirm c«k«nrr wrf rocont arrivals. Selected (Mixed Colors) 29 25* e Mild Whole Milk Store Cheese" 19c ft Print Lard Muonttor Choot* 17c Cream Chooia ^ "" 1>kB leco Gratod Chooto Imported Roqmfort Chooto Finait QualityMargarin* Prlncots Maraarino Danish Blau Ch«ea«Pabtt-att i,154-oi )>ortlons IQ C, 3-OE portion Fresh FRUITS VEGETABLES at the Peak of Perfection Honey Dew Melons U.S. No. I Meat, Butter, Egg produce prlc«a c(rr<-tjvo in Mon. nlsht. Grocery prlcws to Wed., Julr A. Hlclit raimnl tollmltqnsiiutlra. Largo Slso "Swoot Eatln each New Potatoes (Medium Size) Peaches Freestone 6-ib original oarrier Calif. Valencia Oranges 18 tot 25c Calif. Juicy Lemons.. im I9 C large m Calif. Crisp Carrots Imneh licnd Calif. Iceberg Lettuce Calif. Tender Peas 1 39 I8c

24 * Eight BED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 29,1939. ^Sapphire Room _ Opens For Season. * * The formal opening of Guidos * S&pphlra room at the Monmouth. County Country club woa held Frl- <Uiy night The opening marked the fourth year for this popular night spot with Its open-air dance floor. ** Maximilian Bergeres orchestra tha Zano HnwaJlans provided d&nce music. A special composition,, "Dancing Under the Stars," written * lor the Sapphire room by Mr. * Btrgere, wag presented at the opening, Vocalists were Geno Sfone Harold Kolb. Among the "drat nighters" were. Ham Usher, creator of the "Joe Palooks." comic strip; Ton! demarco, dancer, ana* June Cox, a John Powera model, who was declared the; mott perfect model of 1638 by Life magazine. Others attending were Mr. Mrs. George F. Stanley, Mr. Mrs. Carl S. Kelly, Mr. Mrs.. Robert Bodenhop, Mr. Mr». Sam- : uel C. Schiller, Judge Mr». John, Warren, Mr. Mrs, J. Paul Carey,. Mr, aqd Mrs. "Walter V/elsbacker, I Mr. Mrs. Donald W. Dlckson,. tmr. Mn. Benjamin Black, Mr. - Mr«. Ham Fisher, Mr. Mrs. "Andrew Iveraon, Mr. Mrs. Ger- aid ONeill, Dr. Mrs, Martin A. Quirk, Mr. Mrs. Harold Keln, Mr. Mrs. Max Phillips, Mr. Mn. George Oliver, Jr., Mr. Mrs. Wilbur Klllcen, Mr, Mrs. Frank ""* Walsh, Mr. Mrs."Houston Brown, Mr, Mrs. Walter Linde, Mrs. T Patricia Maloney, Mrs.Grace Tobcr, 5 Mrs. Helen Hannock, Mrs. Edward " Wilson, Mlsseg Helen Nicholas, Mll- S z 5 s t! dred Palmateer, Doris Stevens f Isobel Cole, William H. Glover, A. I B. Bernard, Ralph Maurice, Donald i Brower, W. C. Bryan, Prod Wettach, i Lou S. Dreven, Dr. N. A, Yuekman I Jack Fuller. Food Sale to Aid Scout Troop A food sale for the benefit of Boy ^Scout troop 77 of Hcaddona Corner will be held Saturday, July 8, In the Noglow store on Broad street. Mrs. Fred Boyd Is chairman, assisted by mothers of troop members. Members of the troop with Scout- " piaster Thomas Cairna will attend the Worlds fair today, when American Boy Scout day will be observed. Vhi troop will also participate in a swimming meet at Port Monmouth Saturday night, July 1. IQUINCH TAXI Call 3593 Red Bank I After 9 P. M. CaU 715 Bumson JEWELRY REPAIRING Wttctil, Clocks Jmlry Clt»n«d «nd Rtpalrtd *t Rt»»oD»bl» frlcca. All Work GoirutMd for On, Y.«r. H. ROSIN. Jeweler If Wwt Front Si, Red Buk, N. 3, Til. 78-M. _ Now MtJiy Wear FALSE TEETH With Little Worry Stti tmlk, Hueh or sneuo without for of Insecure falie loath dropplniit ilipplflst or wabbling. FASTEETHholiU plttm flrmir ano more comfortably. HiU pliavant powder hti no gummy. KOMy, puty UsU or feeling. Doesnt muse nausea,- Its alkaline (non-ncld). Chicki "pltio. odor" (duntuw breath). Gtt FASTEETH tt «nr artxg ttart. STYLISH STOUT H you -will allow us to analyze your figure problehi "Wo Imow wo can (It you beautifully in n Stylish Stout Foundation. You may be short heavy-walsted, tall large hipped, average full busted dont feel cheated If your flguro lacks youthfulness. Our fitter will gtiow you a result eo amazfnu you will wonder where the bulges disappeared to, how the sagging lines grew eo trim firm. $0.50 up ALICE MING CORSET SHOP Opposite Str Theatre 86 Broad St., Red Bank Telephone 160 PHONE TODAY for Information about this nor finished bundle. Labrecque Is New Lions Head Red Bank Attorney Elected President Theodore X Labrecque, member of the law firm of Parsons, Labrecque Borden, was unanimously elected president of the Red Bank Lions dub at the annual meeting of the organization Tuesday night in the Bike home. He succeeds Mayor Charles K. English. THEODORE J, LABRECQUE Lester R. Ross, G. Howard LJppincott James H, Mattenlee were elected vice presidents. John Hawkins was named secretary treasurer James A. Curlcy was selected no assistant. Jack Rohrey Scaly B, Tuthlll were oiccted directors for two years. Rev. Henry P. Bowed was named chaplain. The new Lion tamers are Dr. Edwin S. Osten Dr. James G, VanNostr the tall-twietora, Eugene Magce, Jr., Frank P. Mcrrltt, Benjamin Crate, Jr., Joseph R, Serplco. Because the next meeting falls on Independence Day, tho session will be hold next Wednesday night, when the new officers will be installed by the Dlatrlct-Governor-olect Irvine R. Matthews of Rutherford, or one of the state officials. The arrangements are In charge of Past District Governor George W. Bray. Mayor Charles.R. English, Mr. Labrccquo Q. Howard Llpplncott were chosen to represent the club at he annual comentlon of the International Association of Lions clubs July at PI ;tsburgh. The alternates include John Hawkins, Willis A. Clayton, Herbert E. Edwards, Albert W, Worden Ross E. King. Edwin R, Conover, John Hawkins, James Mattonleo, George Olmstead John Ballly won the first leg on a cup presented by tho Asbury Park club at the Jumping Brook club. The one of tho concessions on Main Isl, were week-end visitors of Mr. street for the summer. cup must bo won three times for permanent ownership. Keansburg school on Monday, Tues-," r Mrs. Katharine Herbert family have moved from Sycamore j i i M i s s»- E A guest at the meeting was. Rev. day Thursday evening. Any per Miss Evallfto ngtqn gq of Collim- William H. Bowen of Atlantic City, ion born out of the United States, bun, Ohio, Is visiting Rev. MMrs. street to Monmouth parkway,. who was Introduced by his son, Rev. wishing to become a cltlien may attend classes on the evenings men- Marshall Harrington at the parsonage. children of West New York are Mr. Mrs, George Caddo Henry P. Bowon, club chaplain. An attendance prize presented by Lion tioned. Those In the class so far are A double header sollball game will spending the summer at their cottage on Monmouth parkway. Serplco wns awarded to Dr, Van-Mrs. Michael Kowal, Mr. Mrs. be staged on the Holmdel field next Tuesday afternoon. The Arst game, Mrs. Thomas Howe family Nostr, the answor to the question which starts at 1:30 oclock, will be spent the past week-end at their being that the largest city ih the between Hazlet Colts Neck summer home on Hudson avenue. world, measured by square nillet, Is the winner of this game will play the i Mr. Mrs. Edward Hahn, Sr., Honolulu. The prizes nnd,questions next Wednesday night will be will be completely outfitted in their in-law, Mr. Mrs. Edward Hahn, Holmdel firemen. The Holmdel team entertained their son daughter- offered by Fred D. Wlkoft, who "was recently purchased uniforms. Last daughter, Barbara over tho he clubs first prcsldont In 3920, week the Haslet team scored a 3-to-2 Week-end. Dr. Douglas A. Kdwari^. Victory over Holmdel, Tomorrow The annual auditors report waa presented by 0. Harold.Nevlus Mr, Tuthll). night tho Holmdel firemen will ploy Wallys Whoopcrs. The Baptist Ladles Aid society Highls. Marlboro. \. Hi K Forty-six graduates of the Perth Amboy hospital nursing school took dinner at tho Courtesy House Monday evening.. Mr. Mrs. Charles Storm spent Frfday nt Anbury Pnl-lt. Eighteen young people of tho Re- their friends spent Monday at tho Worlds falls About BO people made the trip via Rollos new Diesel equipped Greyhound busses. Mrs. M. formed ohurch enjoyed a hot dogedythe Schofn waa In charge ef roast at tho homo of Mv. Mrs. tickets also the necessary reser- Howard Preston one nlglit last week. Graduates from this place at the Freehold high nchool Friday night were Mlldrpd Clayton, Edna Hlgglns, Evelyn Luxoinberg, Llnford Stevenson nnd Eleanor Wlllott. Miss Mildred Lnmhertson of Engllshtown was the guest of Miss Myrtle Phillips tho post week. Mr. Mrs. Arthur Meyer of Hlcksv-llle, Long Isl, jind Mr. nnd Mrs. Russell Lowls motored to Phllndplphla Suhtlay. JackHelser of Ell?.ahcth sponl the weevend with Qrorgo Strickl, Jr. Miss Snrnh K. Hayward visited Mr. nnd Mrs. E. H. Smith of Enst Freehold the past week. Mr. nnd Mrs. Irfster Cook are moving to Bnrtiegnt Inmorrow. The Edward Dempsters have lctt the- former A. J. Grlftln farm, for a farm nenr lllghtstown. lrlntlng of All Kinds. uslnchs stationery, otllco forms, postors. enrds, Inventions, booklets, etc.. ore turned out at Tho Register oitlco In a workmanlike manner at reasonable prices. Advertisement. heard on a party line... SHIRTS finished ONLY5 C each Mdiiarch laundry CURTIS-SMOCK 62 White St. Phone R. B West Kearuburg. Thursday evening in the school auditorium. Tile regular monthly meet- East Keansburg. eupy the pulpit at the morning service BishOp Richardson will Ings will be discontinued for the summer season will resume In Oc- The West Keanstiurg ore company (Th«Red Bank BnliKr can be bought preach at the evening service. No. 1 the Ladles auxiliary have uteut Keuiburx from bsdori Willing.) Plans are under way for a wedding gown pageant to be presented tober. The annual summer card party,, of the United ^.. societies of St. Anns completed plans.for their second an- Robert Crosbie of Morningside nual fair to b«held June 30, July 1, church will be hew )n Ju)y, John avenue is a medical patient at Monmoutb Memorial hospital. Wednesday evening, August 16, in 2, i 3 a... i, on State «... «i-.»... gy ay 3DMI jj,, m i 6t m H l N the Methodist church. Trousseaus 6t y James Decker, Theodore Franzen, Society, Mis* Anne Hellly, regent of Mr. Mrs. Frank Jones of Irvington spent the past week-end at from 1865 to the present time will William WheaUey, S. H. Thorne, a the Catholic Daughters, Holy Hiss Name Betty be shown by models, Mn. Slevert Walling, E. Carhart Gordon Keelan, newly elected president off their summer bungalow on Mon* Walling are among those on the gen-theral arrangements committee, Charles Mahr of the Parent-Teacher Young Ladle* Sodality Mrs. mouth parkway. They entertained several of their friends from Irving- Mr. Mn. William J. Koerkey spent the week-end with relatives at Brooklyn. While there they, visited the World* Fair.,. tertained a number of guests from Miss Mary Mas&vitch waa» Wednesday guest of Mr. Mrs. Henry. Orange New York over the week-end. Gregofson of Atlantic Highls. Mr. Mrs. Michael St&rkman Mr. Mrs. Frank Santa Lucia daughter, Phyllis of South River, have returned to their home at Washington, D. C, following a several days Mr. Mrs. John Connolly children ot South Amboy f Mr. Mrs. viait with the formers parents, Mr. Arthur Connolly daughters. Rose Mary Dorothy of East Keansburg Thomas B. Hints of Perth, Amboy were Sunday guests of Mr. association will be assisted by committee members. Mr. Mrs. Louis W. Fierman en- Mrs. Nicholas Santa Lucia daughter Mary. Mlas Catherine Wolfe; I student nurse at the Jersey City medical center, was, a recent guest of her brother Mrs. Frank Connolly of Stone William Lloyd of Ocean avenue, road. ( sister-in-law, Mr. Mrs. Dom-pent the past week-end at the home Miss FrancesConnolly FrancesCon celebrated Inlck Wolfe. her birthday bithd Sunday. d Miss Anna Gilligan of Brooklyn Mr. Mrs. Charles E.Mack spent several days last week, with daughter, Joanne were recent guests her parents, Mr. Mrs. James F. of Mr, Mrs. Oeorge Kurtz Gllllgan. " sons at DuMont. Miss Betty Keelan has been elect- Mr. Mrs. John Pearl Mr. ed as the new president of the Young Mrs. Roger Beeman sons, Ladles Sodality of St. Anns church. Robert, Roger William of Scranton, Pennsylvania, spent the week- Miss Rita Quail, school teacher at the Port Monmouth school, is vice end.-with Mrs. Pearls sister, Mrs. president. Miss Kathleen Devaney it John F. Maxley daughters here. secretary Miss Verita Murray!«Peggy Pearl, who has been here for treasurer. :wo weeks, returned home Monday. Mr. Mrs. Guatavs Louis esses, Mrs, Evelyr^ Carroll won a Mr. Mrs. Frederick Wells children, Sue Pora, Mr. special prize. Other winners were children, Frederlca, Thomas Mrs. Ignace Porrt children, Irene Mrs. Peggy KInaella, Miss Edna John, Mr, Mrs, John Lewis Michael, Mr. Mrs. Bow Rohrbach, Mrs. Sadie Swlndboqrhe, Democratic club to fill the vacancy children John, Dorothy Adelaide, Vetrano children, Ramon, Eose Mrs. Margaret Bovle Mrs. Eve- caused by the resignation of. John Mrs, Martin Lewis, Mrs, Robert Thomas, Mr. Mrs. John Newton, who was recently appointed WPA referral agent for the bor- Grimms G Mr. Mrs. Douglas " X. J" hiirtrin Tbomasj Dorothy Westerndorf children, Iris, Ell*P"V" d.f hild, r. en, Newark, had a ough cannot hold Office in any abeth, Douglas Jeanette, all of Bna days " outing roe " e here Sunday. political organization. Madison, spent the week-end at the J. Lewis summer home at Belvedere Beach: Mr. Mrs. Yaroalav Cbyz of Scranton, Pennsylvania, were weekend guests of Mrs, Chyzs mother, Mrs. Julia Jurema at Granvllle Park, A new street light has been placed on Stone road, lighting one of the darkest spaces In West Keansburg. Miss Helen Llpf, Thomas.Ryan, Mr. Mrs. Walter Wilson of New York Mr. Mrs, John Anderson sons, Alan, John Matthew of Nyack, N. Y., Mlas Rose Wilson Henry Becker of Newark were Sunday guests of Mr. Mrs. Fred Llpf. Mlas Ruth Goldfarb has returned :o her home in the Bronx, New York, Sunday-school will be held at Jen- pavilion at Point Pleasant following a ten^y visit with her par-kinsonints, Mr. Mrs. Morris Goldfarb Tuesday, July 18. The boys girls if State Highway 36. Mr. Mrs, Mlchnel Tirpak daughter Nancy of Perth Amboy were Friday visitors, of Miss Nell Hatalan of Thirteenth street MUM Jean OConnor of South Amoy was a week-end guest g of her unt, Mrs. Reglna McGovern of Map e jttiect. Mrs. Madelyn Seaman of Eighth itreet has been appointed as teacher, at the West Joseph Llnde, Mrs. Peter Dickey, George Hatalan Julius Franzen, Mr. Mrs. Michael Halablnko of Clevel, Ohio, Miss Evelyn Holabinko of Philadelphia, were recent guests of Mr. Mrs, John Halablnko... Mr. Mrs. Howard Aalbue are the owners of a new LaSallo automobile,.. Miss Eleanor* Rlvell of Newark was a recent guest of her uncle aunt, Mr. Mrs. William Newman daughter Mildred. Miss Rose DeTuro was a New York visitor Monday, The Parent-Teacher Association of the St. Anns Parochial school vation!. Mr.. Mrs, George Kurtc sons, John Oeorgo of DuMont Mr. Mm. Henry Schcsson Holmdel.. Among the members of the" Top Hats 1-H club who are spending this week at Camp Ockanlckon at Medftfrd are Margaretta Thelma Long, Margaret McCormlek, Helen Doris Maher, Euilah Myra Francis. They are being ohapcroned by Miss Dorothy Cross. Mrs. Carl Wilson was taken to a New York hospital Monday morning for surgical treatment. Members of the Eatontown First Aid squad.provided the transportation, o The annual picnic of the Holmdel of the Sunday-school all the families of the community are Invited. Members of the Junior, choir were entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harold Holmes, with Mrs. Holmes MrB, Charles Ely aa hostesses. The choir will resume lta,work In the fall. Mrs. John Cook daughter Anna of Syracuse, New York, Charles Scheupp of Woodaldc, Long met Tuesday afternoon at the paraonngc. This was tho last meeting until fall. Mrs. J. Fred Sllcox, organist at the Holmdel church, is on a cruise with her husb on Long Isl Sound. Mrs. Jonnthnn Holmes 1» substituting as organist during Mrs. Silcoxs absence. The Holmdel Top Hats girls softball team will mpet the Hollow Heads of Colts Neck next Wednesday in a Softball game on the Hoimdel field. Walter Bennett received a Blbfe award at the Sunday-school Sunday. Nine Bible presentations were made tho previous week. Communion will bo celebrated In tho Baptist sanctuary Sunday, July " daughter, Gerahllne were woekpnd visitors of Mr. Mrs. Charles Mack daughter Joanne of Stone road, Mrs. Barbara Ackerman, Mrs, Sop- 8, at 11 A. m. The worship next Sunday morning will be In the Baptist hie Bradley, Mrs. Nicholas Santa sanctuary at 11 oclock. The nervlco Lucia, Mrs. Florence Kronenbergcr, will be appropriate to Fourth of July. Mrs. Charles jmahr, Mrs. John Beatty Rev. Marshall Harringtons topic will nd Mrs. Edith Schoen attended the bo Whither America?" Worlds fair last Monday. Miss Vivian Compton, graduate Mrs, Frank Connolly was n recent guest of relatives at Nowark. Misses Helen Marie Koaky of Centervllle were recent visitors of Mr. Mrs. Lucas Lenowlch children of Stone road. Mrs. Everett Carhart recently entertained her sister from Jersey City. The Fowler theater tins been closed lor the summer the Brlggl Cnslno theater on the boardwalk reopened until October 1. James A. Qrnvany is manager. Mlsa M. Edythe Schoen has been employed as cashier., Mr. Mr«." Anthony Naclilnsky of Fords were Sunday guests ot Mr. Mrs, George Hatalan ot Thirteenth street. Mr. Mis.AVilllam Newman daughter Mildred, of this place, Mr. Mrs. William Rtvell nnd children, Rlranorc, Raymond Robert of Newark were recent visitors ofmf, Mrs. William Howard of Belford.. - Mf. aim Mrs, William Kotrkey of 8t*te Highway 38 celebrated thblr second wedding anniversary Tuesday, June 20. Mrs. Koerkey Is the former Sue Masavltch, eldest daughter ot Mr. Mrs,: Walter Masavltch ot atone ro*il t The Cuthollo Daughters Court of Liner oft. nurse of the Presbyterian hospital, Newark, Is spending ssveral weeks with her parents, Mr. Mrs, (Tha Ked Bank ResUtcr can be boub&t Thomas Compton daughter Lois. in Lincrolt at th. Llncroft Vlllica Mar. Mlss.Ji.ydia Orlmm has returned tn Mrs. Geraldlne VanGerblg, daughter of Mrs. Geraldlne Thompson, la her homo at Newark following a week-end stay with her mother, Mrs. a patient at Doctors hospital, New Otto Grimm. York. Mr. Mrs. Morris Reuben ot Mr. Mrs. G«orgo Rlchdale on Plalnflold have opened /"Mielr lco Sunday entertained Mr. Mrs. cream drug store concession on Ernest Simpson of Orangp, tho boardwalk for the season. They, Guy Rlehdale family of Somervllle will spend July, at their sum- have their son daughter-in-law of Philadelphia with them for a few mer home, at Phalanx. dayi Mrs. Frank McCarron daughter, Miss Julia McCarron, left yes,- torday for Atlantic City to visit friends. Mr. And Mr«. James Bosaum of Wyckoff wore Sunday guests of Mr. nrid Mrs. William Vnn Brunt. Robert Daverlo Is visiting Mrs. Louis Bcsosil ot New York. He will later visit Mr. nnd Mrs. Lero Porrlno of Blmhurst, Long Isl. David Hood Is a medical patient at tho state hospital,at Bradevelt, Mr. Hood Is employed at the hospital as an exterminator. Mrs. Lucy Riddle of Hudson avenue, Red Bank, a former resident of thin place, celebrated her 80th birthday Thursday, Mlcbne! Mahonpy sons Joseph, Lawrence Michael, Thomas Henry Carney.Francis Mnuw, all of this plncr, attenddl the Hudson county open hnr*eshr.fl tournament Sunday afternoon»t Lincoln park,. Jersey City. Lawrence Malioney won tho... tounuunetu_wllhout losing a game, Mr. Mrs. Clarence Maiutr ot Phalanx havo ranted Arthur Sodens bungalow on the Main road. Miss Barbara Hurlng, daughter of (ardlnrr S, Harlng, is a surgical pa* Kent at Monmouth Memorial hos- ton Sunday., The Seventh District Men Womens. Republican club is sponsoring a game party 1 at Millers tavern on Port Monmouth road tomorrow night, at 8.oclock. Mrs. Mae Rupp ot Hudson avenue spent Tuesday at Newark visiting friends. - Mr, Mrs. George Roako of Naveslnk avenue entertained their daughter son-in-law, Mr. Mrs. Joseph Thomas of Newark, over the week-end.,. Hajold Lloyd, Son of Mr. Mrs. of his parents. Mrs. Margaret Johnson eon Mahlon of Jersey City spent the past week-end at,this place. Mr. Mrs. Rudolph Eilers of Elizabeth were guests at the home of Mr. Mrs. George Brueninger of Cedar street the past week-end. The Women of the John Murphy Social club sponsored a card party with refreshments at Murphys hall Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Bose Doyle Mrs. Lou Zink as host- lyn Carroll. Mrs. Lillio Stokes Mrs. Ruth Ruhman will be the next hostesses. The -East Keansburg Womens Regular Democratic.club will sponsor a game party danco at Milers tavern Saturday evening, August B; The Ladies auxiliary of tho East Keansburg Firo company had their annual bus rido last Thursday. The following attended trio Worlds fair: Mrs. Roso Doyle, Mrs. Lo\i Zlnk, Ujt,. LIUio Kruegcr, Mrs. Lucle Manley, Mrs. Julia Young, Mrs. Mao Rupp, Misa Edna Rohrbash, Mlas Ellen Doyle, Mrs, Margaret Bovlc, Mrs.. Sally Ecclcs, Mrs. Elizabeth Reardon, Mrs. Sarah Scott, Mrs. Emily Grlffner son, Mrs. Mildred Young son Donald, Mrs. George Paxton, Mrs. George Davidson, Mrs. Marie Leiderhaus; Mrs. Philip Berth, MIBS Helen <! Scott. George Scott, Mrn. Bridget Llnneraann Mrs. Lou Stcct. Mrs. Marie Lolderhaus waa chairman. Tho regular meeting of tho auxiliary has been postponed until next week. Mr. ahd Mrs. Phillip Berth of Hudson avenue entertained their children from New York the past week. Mrs. Charles Elllfson of Ocean avenue hno accepted a position in can W bo ithl n HlffhlnndK from I. Greenspan. Mr. Mulltor. Bdl Bedloa dru«aloro d Joseph ḣ Stamen.) The annual fnir of the Highls Brest old squad will bo hold from Thursday, July 13, to Sunday, July 10, Inclusive. The Democratic club will hold a game party Monday night, July 3, at the club headquarters on Miller street. Dr. Jamea Henry. Larson Bishop Ernest Rlchnrdson will be tho preachers ot tho. services Sunday, July 30, In observance ot the 70th Anniversary of the Highls Methodist church. Dr. Larscn, who has preached here before, will oc- Walstrom Is in general charge of arrangements. Rev. E. H. Mathls officiated at the funeral Sunday atcross Keys, near Pitman, of Albert. Lewis, Mr. Mathis was formerly pastor there. John Hlnes of Belford preached here Sunday during Mr. Mathls absence. Mrs. Emily Groome of Water Witch is a surgical patient at Monmouth Memorial hospital. A deeper boat basin is being dredged in front of Bahrs ling. Mrs. A. Healy of Brooklyn Mrs. Adelaide i Fowler of Highls were the prize winners at the Trailers club party.ast week. Mrs. George Liming will be hostess tonight, Mrs. Mary Wuenche, Mrs. Edna McCarthy Mrs. George timing won special prizes at the card party held Monday by the Rosary society of the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help.. Miss Miriam Nelmark of New York Mr. Mrs, Cobin of Florida spent the week-end with Mr. Mrs. B. J, Nelmark. Richard Ra.it Is a surgical patient at Fitkln hospital. Mr. Mrs. Henry Bortner of Hanover, Pa., were week-end.guests of Mr., Mrs. Clarence Mrvlhews. Mr. Bortner Is a former principal of the Highls grammar school. Thomas J. Thompson - has. been elected president of the Highls ATLANTIC ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Last Times Today, Thursday DOUBLE FEATURE WALLACE BEERY "SERGEANT MADDEN" "PARDON OUR NERVE" Lynn Bart - June Gale Michael Whalen FBI. & SAT., JUNE SO-JTJLY 1 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM OOR1NNE LUCHAIBE PRISON WITHOUT BARS "SUNSET TRAIL" Featuring WILLIAM BOYD SUN ft MON. (J days) JULY 2-S Big 2 Hits, Blng Joan CROSBY BLONDELL MISCHA ATJEB "EAST SIDE 1 ".* HEAVEN" Aaaodate Feature MR. MOTO;S LAST WARNING P.t«f I_orr«~ Rlcardo Corlea Vlrainl. Field TCES., Fourth of July (1 day) Special Holiday Program -with Maline* at 2 P. M. Myrna Robert LOY ( TAYLOR "LUCKY "NIGHT" Short SubJecU-C«rtoon-L»U«t New! "WED.TTlTORS.rjrjI.Y e"~. g 1 " Matinee WEDNESDAY 2 P. M.) Claudette James COLBERT STEWART "ITS A WONDERFUL WORLD" Guy Kibbee Nst Pendleton Frances Drake ANNOUNCEMENT Mattnecs Every Saturday, Sunday & Wednesday at 2 p. m. Saturday Matinee "THE LONE RANGER RIDES AGAIN" Gifts tn the Kiddle* $ f Lucky $ I Fri. $ I * Big Thrills * RE.ADES STRAND RED BANK LAST TIMES TODAY Double Feature ISA MIRANDA - RAY MIL-LAND "HOTEL IMPERIAL" Charles Ruggles - Marjorie Ranibeau "SUDDEN MONEY" Tonight "JUMBO" Tonight FRIDAY - SATURDAY TWO BIG FEATURES CHESTER MORRIS - RALPH BELLAMY "BLIND ALLEY" TEX HITTER "Starlight Over Texas" SUN. - MON. - TUES Preview Sat. Night EMERSON PORTABLE RADIOS NO WIRES NO LOUDS RADIO SERVICE 17 MECHANIC ST., BED BANK TH0NB<4M, It Costs No More to Buy the Best at MARKET EST. 1 O2 WEST FRONT STREET HONEs Red Bank DELIVERY. PBEE PARKPiQ DV BEAR OF MARKET. ARMOURS STAR CHUCK Pot Roast The finest grade of ^eef money can buy. ARMOURS STAR Rib Roast We are famous for the one highest grade of Beef. EXTRA FANCY FRESH-KILLED Roasting Chickens. it - a us.). Especially selected for the worlds finest fables. c Ib. GENUINE SPRING (YB. 1939) " Ct sit <i (6-1B. of UP) SPRING LAMB 29ft ARMOURS STAB SIRLOIN STEAK (Trimmed before, weight) FUII. CREAM 92 SCORE BUTTER DIETZS "ESPECIALLY BLENDED COFFEE 19; FREE DELIVERY EVERY DAY TO: RintfSON, FAIR HAVEN, OCEANPOHT, MTTLE SILVER, SHREWSBURY, MIDDLTSTOWN, RIVERSIDE DRIVE, RIVEB PLAZA. R B A D E 8 CARLTON RED BANK.... PHONE IBM TODAY: ONLY -.. Free to the Ladies! jh CHINAWARE ANNflBELLA llobett YOUHG M a t. a n d E v e. FRIDAY & SATURDAY CALLING DRKIlDARt; M-G-M LEW AYRES PICTURE REQUEST FEATUBE-SAT. NITE, 11 P. M. "JOY OF LIVING" IKENE DUNNE DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, Jr. SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY (Continuous Performance Independence Day!)...pitted against a humble man who had the courage to defy the throne! tmum mwm with BRIAN AHERNE CLAUDE RAINS A Wiraer Bros. Picture NOTICE! Feature screened on San. & Turn. at 2:00. «:», 1:00 & 0:00 P. M. WEDNESDAY ONLY! OI.TVKR HARDY - BIUJTK BPRKE - ALICE BRADY Mr "ZENOBIA f!

25 Monmonth County Marriage Bee - or_ij, Court House, Freehold, N. J. * GENEALOGY. : Mrs. William R. Conover, Co-Edltor. Member of the Genealogical committee of the Monmouti> County Historical association, Freehold, N. J. QUESTIONS * 801. TILTON. Wanted parentage. genealogical Information oa Abraham Tilton, -who was In the Revolution; his wifes name a list of his chn.. Does Clayton, Ezeklel or John Tilton connect with the family of Abraham? The Tilton family have been in Monmouth county for many generations. <M;d-) 802. CLAYTON. Would like all historical genealogical information on Joseph Clayton, who lived In Mon. Co. at flie time of the Revolution. Who were his ancestors? Whom did he marry? Who were his chn. whom did they marry? tejab.) 803. CONOVER. Wanted parentage of Garrett Wyckoff Conover who d. Feb. 1, 1025, in New Egypt. The name of bis wife a list of hl.chn. (I_M.V.) 804. MOUNT - CONOVER. Who were the parents of Caroline Mount who ad, David Conover? Who were their chn.t whom did they marry? - (R.C.B.) 805. COVBNHOVEN-VAN DORN. Who were the parents of Jacob Covenhoven, who md.. Maria Van Dorn? They had a dau. Maria bp. Mar. 14, Were there other chn? (D.V.P.) 806. PERRINE. Wanted parentage of John Perrlne William Perrine, who lived in Mon, Co, at the time of the Revolution. Whom did they marry? A list of their chn, whom they married. (Mrs. W.R.C.) ^ Due to an error, March recordasja issue of June 9, 1939, should carjy No BIBLt RECORDS Records copied by Mrs. Charlotte C. VanDerveer, published by permission of the owner, Mrs. Helen VanDerveer Applegate, Engllshtown N. J. The Holy Bible contains the Old RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 29,1989. have moved to Hillside entered the nursing school Mrs. George Yarnall, Rev. In September, unsolved when New Jerseys lawmaker! adjourned Tuesday until Mrs. J. J. Messier, Mrs. Mattle Osborn Mrs, Anna Thompson at- Perry Monday night were Misses Guests at the home of Mrs. Oliver New Testaments, translated out July 6, but senate assembly leaders viewed u likely today their settended the Becond annual celebration Marlon Langford, Jean Johnston. of the Original Tongues with of the Battle of Monmouth at OldKatherine Fort of this place, Miss the former translations diligently tlement shortly after the Independence day holiday. Mrs. Maud Kempson daugh- Nolan Alberta Youmans Tennent Sunday. Marie Lee of Rumson, Misses Mary compared levlsed. With Cannea Marginal notea, references, to Meantime, lenate assembly ter, Miss Marlon Kempson, Robert Andrews spent Sunday at NewMrs. Everett Melaler of Riverside Russell Brown of Red Bank, Mr, which are added; an index al-republicaphabetical table of all the names in agreement on horse race betting. leaders continued In dis- the Old New Testament, with The assembly favored an all-republican committee to draft the control their significations. Tables of scripture, weights, measures coins, legislation, but Senate leaders fa- etc. Stereotyped by E. White, New vored giving the Democrats repre York. actuation on a commltee to draft the measure. Philadelphia. Published sold by Kimber & P^rl-mutuel betting at horse races was legalized at a 8harpless at their bookstore, No. 8 constitutional South Fourth street. Ljdlii Abrahams Bible William Abraham, July Dec. 28, His wife (burled Old.Tennent) Lydla Mount Abrahams, Jan (About 1896), Children 1. Alice Abrahams (Reed) Oct. 11, 1824, Nov. 8, Lavlnla. Abrahams (Perrlne) Nov. 20, 1827., 3. Peter M. Abrahams Feb , Nov. 4, (Died in war). 4. Ellen Abrahams (VanDervcer) Oct. 21, 1831,-Mar Walter B. Abrahams Feb. 18, 1834, d. about Dec, His wife Hannah Hartshorne. Brothers listers, of Lydla Mount Abrams (Abrahams): 1. Phoeby A, Mount Jan. 19,1812. Z Cornelia A. Mount July 29, 3. John R. Mount Nov. 8, James B. Mount May 6, Sarah Roy Robert Roy Mount-July 9, William R, Mounts-Jan. 18, Gilbert W. Mount, Margaret Rue Feb. 27, 178S. Marey Combs May 26, 1776, Deaths: Peter Mount Dec. 7, William Abrahams Dec. 27, Peter M. Abrahams Nov. 4, 1861 William R. Mount Feb. 4, Margaret Mount Sept. 6, Alice Reed Nov. 5, John R. Mount May 14, Gilbert M. Mount Bible has no data. MONMOPTH COPMTY CX4M35T35K E8 (Continued) Upper Freehold Town»ht> (Continued) 809r- Revolutionary war later veterans graves. Church service once a year. Robblns burying ground. On Covlll hill, Tantumtown. One onehalf miles w. of Clarksburg on Allentown road. Infant great aunt of Abraham Lincoln other relatives graves, Mss. M. C. H. A.; <3. S, of N. J. Newspaper articles Asbury Park Press (Shore Presi), Nov. 29, 1931; A. P. Press, June 11, 1936; New York Ttlmes, June 20, 1037, Allentown Messenger, 1938 (two articles by Mrs. James West). Copies of,newspapers In M. C. H. A. Wall Township Allen burying ground No. 1. Near Allenwood. Book of Dead, p. 20; mss, Genealogical Society of N. J. Allen burying ground No. 2. Near AHenwood. Mas. G. S. N. J, Allen burying ground No. 3. Manasquan Park. Near "Old Squan bridge" (Old Bridge road), on Manuquan river. Book of Dead, pp Mss. G. S. N. J. Allenwood cem., Allenwood. Bearmore burying ground. West Belwar. ;On highway just s. w. of ~Se.yr Bedford road Intersection. Book of Dead, p. 96. Holy Trinity Lutheran church-. yard (formerly First Congregational chjjjch). Book of Dead, pp upngstreet family burying ground. OnSjttreenwood Rankin farm near MatilsqiSan, Book of Dead, p. IX, M-qystyiptn Friends (Quaker meetinghouse )& r< l, n. e. of traffic circle or, Neptune highway, w- of Manuquan. Book ot Dead, p. 1. M»tbodt»t Episcopal church yard. Glendola (formerly Hopevllle), Morton burying, ground. AHenwood, Book of Dead, mp. 30-1, l Newman burying (round near Wait Belmar. Book of Dead, pp. SMI. \ ^ ^ *\ at C-trurl _««., Mm. Chicago boulevard, w. of Sei-Glrt.. Tilton burying ground. Glendola. Homnoatb County Marriage Beeorts, Court Home, Freehold, If. J. Potter, James Mary Pease 180J, Sept. 14 Brown, Thomas Elizabeth Morrls,. Robert Rebecca Jackson ; 1804, Apr. 10 By Garret Loagstreet, Justice Nowlah, WiUiam Annie Kite. im. Ott. 22 VanBrunt, Joseph Johannah Parker, widow of Ephrfim By John Warden, Justice ot Peace (73). Lloyd, Robert Lydla Corlles -, 1804, Set, IS dau. of Timothy Corlles,,, Lipplncott, Sulvester Catherine Jackson :._ 1804 ( > Apr. 2 Dau. of Benjamin. By John Wardell, Justice Reed,. Doughty Phebe Bpragg _ 1804, Mar. 5 Morris, John Catherine Lane, both of Mlddletown._1803, Oct. 22 Thomas Little, Justice. Wardell, Benjamin Nancy Throckmorton 1802, July 10 both of Mlddletown Lydla, Matthew arid Elizabeth Lewis. 1802, Sept. 4 Willock, Thaddeua Mary White i 1808, June 3 Throckmorton, William Ablglal Wooley 1803, June * Shceave, David Charlotte West : 1803, Oct. 10 Thomas Little, Justice Chamberlain, William Anne Chamberlain 1804, Jan. 26 Lines, Abraham of New York : Amelia Llpplncott, Shrewsbury Miss j&mma Sohnoor Is a surgical township ; 1804, Jan. 28patient! at Flower hospital, New! York. These records were copied by Monmouth Court. House Chapter, D. A. Sunday after spending several days Mrs. Samuel Smith returned home H,, published through the Monmouth Historical association, Free- Mrs. Albert Worthlngton of At- with her daughter family, Mr. hold, N. J,, released by (Mrs. lantic :city, William R.) Laura V. Conover, Registrartient at Rlvervlew hospital. Thomae Branson is a surgical pa- Red - i m Cant Agree oh Horse Race Bill Trenton, June 28 (AP) MaJJor issues pending in the legislature went referendum last week, but will not become effective until July 11. An all-republican five-member committee to confer with the Senate was authorized by the Assembly majojrlty caucus. named by Speaker Herbert J. Pascoe (R- Unlon), but the Senate failed to go along. Hendrl6kson, however, named nve Senators as an unofficial committee to confer with the Assembly representatives on July 6. The committee, all Republicans, Includes: Senators Arthur T. Foran of Hunterdon, Alfred E. Drlscoll of Camden, Charles E. Lolieaux of Union* Haydn Proctor of Monmouth Frank S. Kelley of Morris, Assemblymen McClave, Edgar Williamson, Jr., of Essex, Fred E. Shepsrd of Union, J. Stanley Herbert of Monmouth, Vincent S. Haneman of Atlantic. Hendrlckton Pascoe as presiding officers would bo members ei-offlclo. Although Pascoe said It was planned to have only one member from a county, the committee Included three from Union, Including Pascoe, two from Monmouth. Fascoe, Kenneth Cooper of Freehold, however, said that, he had "No desire to have any part In It.* The first of a series of food sales have any part in It" The road to better bigger busk ness leads through The Registers advertising columns. Advertisement: Belford. hi Bslford (run H. O1»T Balr, Vlaetnl Walllnx. H_ri» Wu^enua ua 1 Joaa Miss Shirley Craig, who has been Mrs. Catherine Patttraon of Ryt, visiting her grmother, Mrs. Kath- Craven of New York, returned New Yorkj/is vialting her son arine family, JSt. Ufa. Charles Batter, home Saturday. son., Mrs, Emma Clark grdaughter of Newark have been spending, a Sopjwr MM, Oct. M LUlle Mae Patterson, Miss Smythe, Ickabud EHeabeth. Louise Patterson, Kin Vlr- few days at Mrs. Clarks home on, Pearce i, , Nov. S Johnoon, Hlas Miriam Kemp- Tilton, John Mary Curtis _._ Miss Mae Woodward are : _ 1804, Jan. 1 ng tea days at Camp Dslaca, Jeff cry, WiUlam Ruth Allen rs. Alfred Richardson underwent! 1804, Jan. 10/ eye operation at Asfoury Park Saturday. Mm. Charles Patterson Is recovering from two weeks Illness. Mrs. T. R. Compton daughters Jane Lola Misses Jessie Barbara Kraemer mother, Mrs, Jennie Kraemer, spent Thursday at Mllltown with Mrs. Carl Gel- ««r.., Mrs. M. Anderson daughter Ethel of Red Bank spent Ttaunday with Mrs. John V. Glais. Thursday was Ethels 15th birthday. Miss Lenore Foster returned home Sunday after spending a week with her cousin, Miss Hulda Whlston of Kearny. Mr. Mrs: Copel son Mr. Mrs. Edward Savago of Bayside Heights attended a wedding at Union City Saturday. Mrs. Louis Bdguovewlcka grmother, Mrs. M. Estalow, have been on the sick list, Mrs. Georgia Foster has been entertaining company from Bloomfleld for a week. Mrs. Bertha Pease attended a week-end party at the home of. Mrs. R, Helnzlnger of Neptune, Mr. Mrs. John Helns, Miss Mabel Luker, Mlta.Carol Sutherl, Mrs. Emma Morris, Miss Etta Morris Jack MoGrath. spent Sunday at Barnegat spent Thursday with Mrs. Herman Doran. Mrs. Ronald Galser of Long Branch completed a three-year nurs- Bank. ing course at Monmouth Memorial Mrs. Irving Hess gave birth to % hospital Nursing school Sunday, Mrs. son Saturday at Monmouth Memorial Galser Is the former Doris Post of hospital. this place. She graduated from Mlddletown township high school Ruben Everlngham family In York.. John Glass, 3d, returned home Saturday from Hatardi hospital, where he had his tonsils removed, Mr, Mrs. Herman Tarnow arid on Ronald spent Monday at West Creek, Miss Lois Pease spent the weekend with her aunt, Mrs. Alva Fleckensteln of Fair Haven, Mr. Mrs, Lester Walling spent Sunday afternoon with Mr, Mrs. Oscar Luyster of Matawan. Mr. Mrs. Walter Bills of Leonardo spent Sunday with Mr. Mrs, Irving Roop. Mr. Mrs. G. A. Lee spent the week-end with their daughter, Mrs. Bertha Pool of Belmar. Mr, Mrs. Lawrence Scott children spent Sunday at Vallfy Forge. Mrs. Stephen LeQuler of Red Bank spent Friday with her (later, Mrs. Elwood Runyon. Mrs. Carrie Voorhees is visiting her daughter family, Mr. Mrs. George Newhauser of Jersey City. Leroy Henry of the Bronx spent the week-end with his slater family, Mr. Mrs. RUfus Eastinond. Mr. Mra. Harold Woodward Mr. Mrs. John Lentz spent Sunday with Rev. Mr*. J. B. Klrby at Medford. Mrs. Ida Voorhees Is visiting hor daughter family, Mr. Mrs. SATISFACTION r A SAFE PLACE TO BUY f USED CARS Hake GUARANTEED USED CARS BUICK FORD FORD OLDSMOBILE PACKARD PACKARD Tear Model Typo Sedan 68 Fordor Sedan 68 Tudor Sedan 6 Business Coupe 120BTg. Sedan 1401 Club Sedan Most of These Car* Are Equipped With HEATER RADIO INDEPENDENCE DAY CELEBRATION SPECIALS Packard Club Sedan $295 Packard C Tour. Sedan $595 Packard Red Bank, Inc. Monmouth St. & Maple Ave. Phone 3200 WE TRADE WE JPIHANCE for the benefit of the Methodist omjroh will be held Saturday, Mrs. Francis Craig spent Saturday with her mother, Mrs. Katharine Craven of New York. Mr. Mrs. Edward Barnes returned homo Friday after spending a week In Vermont Earl LlBfO son Denny,. John Lentz son Jackie spent Thursday at the Worlds fair.. Main street. \ John F. Baatmond son Harold daughter, Mra, C. B. Roche, spent Friday with Mr, Mrs. F. T. Bloom Mrs, Mary E. Bell of Ocean Grove.. Mr. Mrs. William Bennlng are entertaining their three.nieces from Jersey City, Mrs. Edna Whitney has returned home after spending a week on Long Isl. Mra. Stanley Cook eon Albert Roger Keller (pent Sunday afternoon with Mr. Mrs. Al Seltx of Leonardo. Mrs. Sadie Lehman sons, Billy Ohauncey, Mrt. Lillian Watson (pent Friday evening at Long Branch. Mr. Mrs. William Heyers daughters, Grace Olive, Mr. Mrs. Harry Langc daughters, Anna Mae Frances, spent Sunday at Roosevelt Park. Mrs. Earl Grob -son Edward *pj!nt Monday at New York. ^The Ladles auxiliary of Belford Engine company will hold a game card part Tuesday afternoon, July 11. Prizes will be awarded refreshments served. Mr. Mrs. J. H. Wermert attended the graduation of their niece, Miss Dorothy McCoy last week at St. Clalrs academy at Hastings on the Hudson. Miss McCoy Is spending the summer with Mr. Mrs. Wermert Miss Edna- Maxson sister Laverne of Rlverhead, Long Isl, are spending, two weeks with Mrs. Edna Whitney. Walter Stone la spending a weeks vacation at Pittsburgh. Mrs, Harry Compton of Red Bank drive In Mlddletown township Harry Miller of Perth Amboy. Holy Communion will be celebrate ed at 8:30 oclock at 11 oclock Sunday morning at St. Clements churoh, A short summer churchschool session will be held at 11 oclock. Nearly 500 personn attended a minstrel vaudeville show held by the church Friday night at Mlddletown township high school at Leonardo. Mr. Mrs. Drake, MrsfM, Rolzhausen Mrs. V, Johnson, all of Jersey City, spent the week-end with Mrs. Charles Shlndle. Miss Betty Doran of this plnco Charles Pocus of Hoaddens Corner spent Sunday at the Worlds fair. Mr. Mrs. John Helns, Miss Mabel Luker,. Miss) Carol Sutherl,.Mrs. Emma Morris daughter Etta Jack M^CSraUi spent Sunday at Barnegat *f Mrs. LJla Bells daughter Dolores of New York spent Che weekend with Daniel Bennett Mr. Mrs. Harry Flower of Newark spent Sunday with Mrs. Lillian Watson. Mrs. Herman Doran, Mrs. Chris Jaeger spent Monday with Mrs, Harry Compton of Red Bank. Mra. j, Alton friend of Asbury Park spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Lillian Watson, Mrs. James Hubbs entertained the Thimble club at her home Monday evening. " Mrs. Albert Richardson Is on the Port Monmouth. (Tha Sad Bink Bullttr tu ka booial In Port Mocmouth from Larry Oanaraul. Chulu M«ytr«Ohaxlta Utbhiuitf.) Mr. Mrt. Fred Wemel, Mr. Mrs. Charles Stava, Jr., Mr. Mrs. Wintred, formerly at this place, And Mr. Mrs. Frey of Irvlngton attended the Worlda fair Saturday. Mr. Mrs. M..Roche of Bronx, New York, spent the week-end at their summer home on Carolina avenue., / Boy Scout troop 88 will hold a marahmallow hot dog roait on the beach tomorrow night. This will be the last meeting of the Mason for the troop. The troop ia going to participate In the, Independence day parade at Red Bank July i. They will also attend an Indopendence day church service at the Keansburg Methodist church July 2. Mils Beatrice Bennett recently returned to her home after pending a week at Camp Beachwood with the Girl Scouts, Mrs. Fred Pentermann Mra. John Bennett, Jr., attended a garden supper given recently by the American Guild of Organists at the home of Major Storms of Fort Monmouth. Mr. Mra. Joseph Centannl Mr. Mrs, Thomas Vivian aon attended the annual plcnlo of the Calabrese club at Llnwood grove Sunday,, Mr. Mrs. Thorhaf Knott children of Elizabeth spent the weekend at their bungalow on Qlbion terrace. The Stitch Chatter club met at the home of Mra. Carl Lea of Brlarcllft place Monday,, Fred Krcb daughter of Jersey City am aponding ths week at their bungalow on Virginia avenue.,. Troop 88 will hold an Invitation swimming meet at the Port Monmouth. pool Saturday evening, Troops from district three four have been Invited to participate, Troop 88 expects to enter Raymond Eokerson, George Noble, Peter PelU, Charles Plttlua, Richard Kriftner, Harold Quackenbush, Robert Rlncrtsen Joseph Waekar. Entrlon have already been received from troop 35 ot Locust troop 77 ot Headdena Corner. Samuel Crosson of Newark la spending the week at his summer homo on Georgia avenue. Atlantic Highls. (Tht Swl Btni Ketlster cm b» bought In Atlantic Hlihltndi from Wllllun US. I. Ltroburi, A. Kite Borneos Store.) Mr. Mrs. Anthony Guzzt of Memorial parkway are the parents of a daughter born Sunday night. Mr. Mrs, J. H. Murray of Rldgefleld have opened- their summer homo In the borough, Mrs. John G. Brady of New York Is occupying her summer home on Hillside road, G. E. Stelnhardt of Brooklyn haa moved to his summer home here. Joseph Harmon of Yonkers Is occupying his summer homo on East Garfleld avenue, Woodlpark. Walter Terhune of New York ha3 elck list rented the Hoyt house on East James Luker, Jr., is able to be out Washington avenue through the after a weeks Illness. One of the quickest ways to find a job Is to advertlae In The Registers Want Department. Advertlsomont. SANDERS Broad & Wallace Sts. RED BANK July 4th Specials FOR QUALITY WINES - LIQUORS Delivery Servlco Until 9 P. M. Hon. to di Sat. to 10:80 P. M. Call Open Evenings Until 11:00. SCOTCH BANDERS PRIVATE STOCK SCOTCH IMPORTED BY BELLOWS * CO. Fifth MALCOLM STUART 100% IMPORTED SCOTCH WHISKY Reg. $3.29 Now Fifth OLD SMUGGLER A PERFECT BLEND OF ALL AMERICAN WHISKIES. 61% 4 Years Old W% Grain Neutral Spirit* $1.00 $1.95 Pint TRY IT AND CONVINCE YOURSELF " Quart CROWN PRINCE GIN "" Full Quart OLD MR. BOSTON GIN CUJB QUART $1.29 Full Quart GLENBROOK Straight Rye Whiskey 90 PROOF le-mo. OLD Full Quart Bowtell agency. Mr. Mrs. Sev Sorefison of Sixth avenue were week-end visitors with friends on Long Isl. Ralph Rosenthal of Boston was a recent visitor with his brother, Dr. A, Roienthal of Third avenuo, Frank W. Miller of Now York has rented the Rabus house in Maxwelton park. Dr. Mrs. Car) Conrad Janouaky of Glcndale, Long Isl, are the parents of a daughter homing Sunday at Qlcndale. Mrs. Janousky Is the former i Catherine Poston, daughter of Mrs. Amsl M. Posten the late Mr. Posten. Mrs. Ann Lush, Miss Gertrude Lush Joseph Lush of Mount Vernon, Now York, are- occupying their summer homo on Cross avenue, Mrs, William Lerf of First avenue la entertaining. her nlccp, Gladys Wlmklor, six years old, of Boston, who expects to remain hero for the summer. Mrs, Frank Gerkens of East Washington avenue Is confined to her home with illness, Rentals within the past weok by the Bowtell, ngonoy Include the William Tracy house on Lincoln avenue to Mr. Mrs. L. Foralner of Now York, the E. D, Rabus oottago at Maxwelton park to Mr. Mrs, F. W. Mlllor of Weatflold the DeStefano house on Ocean boulevard to Mr. Mrs. Theodore White of Ashevllle, North Carolina. Mm. White Is the former Miss Mabel 1 Drowne. Mr. Mrs. NormMi HIU of Lexington, Massachusetts, will visit Mr. Mra. White. Mrs. Hill Is the former Mils Mildred Drowne, Miss Verna Mortonson of Third avenue la home for the summer from Fort Lee, where the teaches school.. The Varsity club will play the Red Bank BravcSSunday afternoon, July 2, at 3 oclock on Gehlhaus, field.,... Miss Virginia Jump at Ridgefield Park was.a guest of Miss Irene Mortchson Monday Tuesday. Mr. Mrs. Cyrenius Stryker of East Washington avenue are occupying the Carroll bungalow at Woodl park for the summer. The Naylor agency has sola two new Pontlac cars to United States Senator W. Warren Barbour,. Dr. Mrs. G. N. Cornell have arrived at the Corwln K. LJnson house for the summer. Charles Cornell leccntly underwent an operation for appendicitis, Mr. Mrs. William Hazeltoh arrived from Kansas Friday for a three weeks visit with Mrs, M, T, HozeUon of Avocafarm. Frederick Frances Roberts, children > of Councilman Mrs. Nelson Roberts of Lincoln avenue, are expected home this_week from Monmouth Memorial hospital. Both were operated on for^apipendlcltls.. Mr. Mrs, L. G. Galloway daughter Joan, Mrs. H. H. Bowtell Miss Alvira Crawford willleaite tomorrow for Manchester, Vermont, for a ten days vacation. Mr. Mrs. Hpmer BarthoM have moved.from the Conover apartment on Gsrdeld avenue are now occupying an apartment In the Gehlhaus building; on First avenuo. Misses No-tilo Jean Zimmerman; who have beenspending several months with their aii&t,, <r*v, v Mae MoHeary of Memorial pttftaray.-ii have returned to their home» PortoS Rl V The a verage expenditure of a»tu-:*i dent at the University ot Oklahoma, V, not Including clothing, is f& _ t, month. Sold at all Mutual Store* or Big Chief Markets LISTEN IN LOUISE POWERS RADIO SHOPPER PROGRAMS ~ STATION WBRB 1210 Kc. Monmouth Countys Home Town Station. 10 TO 10:30 A., M. THtlKS., JUNE SO Qul* Contest. FBI., JUKE.Iff Interview, Theodore 3. Labrecque, President of the Red Bank Lions Club, MON., JULY 3 Interview, George A. Stevens, on Complexion Care Under Presont Day Conditions. SPONSORS: Hill Gasoline Co. Armitage & Baynton, Inc. Howl B. Jonei Motor Go. Puritan Dairy Co; Carlton Theatre Tlcltots Conteit for Listeners. OWiKfffWE/re MONEY SAVING POLICY Big Chief Markets Have a Double-Feature Policy <1> They * Mt*t»»*»-v <** *«> ompetllltm, (l) They *»»rk Mwry JIM* hi itak t4 Nftlm IW prtot* wrj day *f & we**. TMf tt««u* future p«h*ff MftbtM f*a t» **>r f*b->ta»»*mt*!e«in roar fo«d tmff*t whesertf jmt ihep at nig CUM. Stop In any lime from Monday morning la HatanS-y nlfbt %ad MM for fonnelf how mwth lw*r Blf Gfaltfi " U 1 : rt Turkeys Ckotcc ROWM Ro#st SOTTOM Brtiiew or Fryors J"UD C1MHC«Ckwck Roost. De«p Sea SeoMoas nooovck i mut_ Tomatoes Cetepy StoJfcs Print HMW- TI«M«IXTIIA LAMM HtW CHOI" TUB BUTTER GUHSH>E CWAMCRY 25 E99S Cheese CHUSE FltOM FBAHCI CRCAMM IWIFTi or ARMOUftS Wlfrt ALUV/ilT i CUSTARD CUP. 29c. 27c. 17c. 19c 6c m. «)C -7c Z 9c Ib. O _ pkg. a*. OpteM ky Vfflktt*B_, OoMk CP., M. J. liwtilvtkm»«ibm, EVAP.MILK VAN CAMPS or SHCFTIELDS SodoCrockew %SR Graham Crackers Di«lrL»-i OMtmrt Astro Chctka Qwbmeet 11 n n iff I T L-«vit1 nwftt i iiytiywemi w Educator Butter Cnex GRAPEFRUIT JUIW 2--25c dttckea rpt-jm-bwu MtAip> r "~<M~ ^kjh4-mjf%a-p^_b_ 4-ft fl-mi^i^l-aflbjbidblflhib^-kbbbbbb-^ _jr^^ ^a^^^tfl* fctfttcev*e<i fpeo w»_>3oei PORK md. BEANS SOMMMI komato Ga*s«tp Camay Toilet Soap I4eal Hormel Spam SPAGHETTI S.-ttWLSe. \«?25c Van Camps Mackerel 2^17c Gramilared Sugar 5p-A*24c Jersey Corn Flakes. X5«Broadcast Hosh C^ B " l«c Libbys Pickles $!& ZI-TZSe. Peanut Butter BRAND 2«"«25C Maar ami PrmkKn Pr)u> Htar.tW* itrm 2«h In Ji<4y 5th. Fi>h Doiry Juns 29th, 3OHi July HI, Only. MED BANK. DOVCR N. Warn* M. BUZABETH H«Utatt Al-. ORANGE 274 Main 31. BOUND BROOK I0t Ma4n St. " "" >d»nt"" T kieasa RMilMMtd Ava. BOONTON SOMERVILUE UNJON SM Mala St. 30 I. Main 5t.»M Ihiy-jlont An. RIDGEWOOD BLOOMFIELD IRVINGTON 4\ Oak St. to) KrniW A»a. 10»«i MORftisTOWN mmntr \ 18 South it. FREE PARKING

26 Pago Ten RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE T Ted Fine of Y.M.H.A. Leads Softball Batters.Husky First Baseman Has Three Home Runs to His Credit-Averages Out Today Final batting averages for the first halt of the Bed Bank City Softball league were made known early tbla \reek. Fred Gierach of ftie Y. M. C. A. Jack Ls of the Elks are the nominal leaders with averages of.667. The real leader, having pl»yed In «U but one game. Is Ted Fine of the r. M. H. A. Fine, a husky llrat, baseman, has been member of the Hebrew ball club for the post two seasons at present leads the league In homo runs with three. He 1> the only batter in the league this season to hit the ball -over the fence In fair territory. He hag made ten hits out <jf 17 trips to the plate in seven games for an average of.590. Other.500 batters include Soviero, MulvihlU McKenna of the St. James club, I* Vaccarelll Wenegrad of the Elks Perry Tomalne of the Elms. The averages: v, Giersoh, Y. M. C. A..» -.T^inda Elka :. i.2 Floe, V. M. H. A AB B H I 0 2 _ at Jamea 4 Molvlhlll, St. Jamas _,3 I» Vacearelll, Elka - a Wanssrrad, Elka...1 Parry. Ewis... 1 TotnalfiA, Eiina l HeKenna, St* Jamea 1 Etan, Y. M. 0. A. 7 Bennett, N. F. P. E. _e drown, Quada.^..«6 8ehwanker, Quads... 6 T. Veacarelll, Elks 7 Parker, Elka._: 7 Spent*, St. James 7 Wlvdonrita, Y. M. B.A.4 Grooms. Quads Philips, Elma Hort, N. F. t. E.. «Jones, Elks... 7 Crllnall, Elka... 1 Brenner, Y. M. H. A...6 Oleary, Elka 7 Wlnskr. Y. M. K. A...7 Kushlnaky, Y. M. H. A.«Schneider, Elka... SchaSer, N. F. F. E...7 Amoh«, St. Jamea..8 J. Desmond, Y. M. 0, A,5 Hallck, Etma.J.... ft Worthier, Quads......$ Catrlello, St. Jaunea..4 I* White, Elms 4 Sole, Elka *. 7 Holtl, Y. M. C. A...5 VanBnlnt, St. Janiee 7 Hounlhan, St. Jomei..._.S D. Oaborn, WO1YM..,._.7 B. BuuonJ, Y.M.0.A.7 Turnook, Quada ConoTtr, Erma. -,, 7 Macintosh, Y. H, C.A.7 Zahl. N. F. F. & -..7 Hoffman, quada _~.3 Hogan, Quads,.-^,..1 Dorn, Quada...2 MacPherstra. N. F. F. K.6 Kroaar, N. F. F. E,...1 Danowlts, St. Jamei._...l Wlohraann, St. Jatnes._.8 8osla, Y. M. C. A. 4 DajFaklO, Y, M. 0. A....6 K. Sammon, Y. M. C. A.6 Simon, Y. M. H, A...7 Applegate, Wolve*. 8 J. Samenon, Y, M. 0, A.4 V. VwcaVtlU, Elka. 7 Maad, St. James...7 Dwoikea, V. M. H. A..7 PlUher, Wolves 4 Tabor, Quada «. 4 Attridge. St. Jamai. I liuclft* JSUni >«..>»,».( Cohan, Y. M. B. A. Forbaa. Wolves... Yale, Blmi :... GrauM, St. Jama*... MacDonald, Quada Nolan, Wolves... A. Oaborn, Quada (I t 1 -It 24 IS t n a S 7-1.» I! "" 11 So it Cany, Quada... Fisher. Quada... Tomaaao, Quada Parkw, to. F. F. B 7 Williams, N. F. F. E...8 BrookaTV. M. 0.- A..:.,(, Farley, Y. M. G. A 4 Southard, K. F. F. E...7 Blake, Y. M. 0. A....I Farlar, J*. F. F. B S Bubbard, Wolves.. 7 Kelly. N, F. F. E..7 Slccoile. St James 7 22 " Slocolte, St Jam IScOoolf - Elms, Blaladall, Wolve. Allaire, Wolvea. YaneralU, Elki S Fltaserald, Elms 6 Kr.kowltch, Y.M.H.A..8 Fr Qd 6 14 AV ,E S00.too ill.402, , , , ,8BS, , sao.360,SM, jsa,381 an an JIU,2B«.28t.2I« ,280, , ,250, , , Forrar, Quads Welsh. Elms...^...,...,6 15 Greahberg, Y.M.H.A "Andrews, St. James «...fl 22 5 Sehultj, Quada S 17 2 Plnsltore. Elka,_...S 17 4 Taff, Y. M. H. A Schulte; N. F. F. E TJaBantie, St. James VanNote, Elma S «1 Elllaon, Elms J.White, Jr.; Wolvee.-.O 14 3 Dowlen, Y. M. C. A....7 U, 1 Kelly, Wolves..: White. Sr., Wolves Bloom, Wolves 0 IS s McNally. Wolvea Welsi, N. F. F. E Whelan, Wolves...: Z J. Crgthers, Elms Westermann. YMHA IieKach, Y. M. II. A...» 4 2 Zfser, Y. H. II. A Scalzo, Wolves _.,...l 0 0 Johnson, Quads...n..." *. Parker. Quads Z Ijartaud, Quads» 2 2 Wills. Quods. _...l 1 Lamb, Quads _ 1 2 Bradley, Elks 1 1 Kaser, N. P. F. E 1» Paige, St.,Jamea 2 z Johnston, St. James 1 2 Thompson, St, Jantes...l 2 Melllih. Y. M. C. A 1 1 Angerole. Y. M. C. A..2 2 Fraiee, Y. M. C. A I 1 Figaro, Y. M. C. A Truai, Elms. 1 2 Brown, Elms _...!, Elms _...l S. Crothet.. Elm» 1 Layman, Elms _ < SIS IB! (4.142, lor , o.ooo Shrewsbury Nine Loses 9 to 7 Game Although outhlttlng their opponents, the Shrewsbury A. C. baseball nine dropped a 7 to 6 decision Sunday to the Varsity club on the Atlantlo Highls diamond. Billy Wichmann, moundsman for Shrewsbury, allowed the bay shore batters eight scattered hits. Wlchmann nnd Rlordan each made two lilts for the losers: Waltz, Varsity club shortatop, tagged Wlchmann for a homer. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS A11R AH n.poppa,- If. _ 2 2 W«1U,.as s Cardoer, c 4 1 Bedle, p..., 4 o.kotak, lb - 4 o Mortenson, 2b KurflU, cf 4 0 Janus, 3b 3 0.Joilin, K Byan, rf. 1 i A E 0 0 r. o 1 o SKBEWSBIIRY AB R JI PO A K >Bucfcalew, e, 4 0 I K 0 s W. Blordon, 2b Ellis, as B. Bohn, lb. _ 4 Wlehmatm, p 4? niordon, rf _ 4 ore, Sb. 4 Poofe, If. 2 VanHioe, If.._ lane, of S. Bohn, ef II II1H! I Shrewsbury A. O.,.0 LI H 1 I 1 0 B Atlantic Highls : n I 1 o 1 1 * 7 Home run Waltt. Tvo-bUse hit Curd. tier. Btrlke-outk By Oedle. by Wlchmftltft B. Bases on balls Oft Wfehmann S. Double plays Walti to Mdrttnson to Sailboat Race Season Starts Monmouth Boat Club Event Held Saturday; The Monmouth Boat club held Its first sailboat race of the season Saturday with 23 boat) entered in the five classes. Two of the boats were of the new lightning class. Hiss Marjorlo Moore won the comet class while Al Burgess finished ahead ot June Methot to win the bird class event, Marjorie Moore Robert D&vis finished first in the Class A Class B sneakbox races. The results: U,htixin, Start 2i30 p, M. Ed Bruee...- 4:00:47 Peter Beirtley. 4:08:4J Comau Start 2:3S P. M. Marjorie Moora 4:01:26 Charles Allaire _... 4:05:28 Albert Newman 4:12:28 William Olsen.. - 4:18:24 Robert Mslehow :.. 4:20:67 Marjorie Norcum. 4:26:54 Peeiry Hill - - 4:82:06 Dean Brothers I>NF Snaakboxe* Class A Start 2:40 P. M. Robert Davis -.. 4: Mickey White 4:12:!. Al Turner - 4:22i22 Jane Powens. 4:26:64 Duddy White 4:20:12 George Worthley _. - 4i88iJ0 Robert Elchmen 4:86il7 Sneakboxee Class B SUrt IMS P. M. ry Soutball,..; n Sweet - 4:41:08 James Ward -..: 4! f,25» Frank Seel 4i47:60 Bird Boate Start 2lB0 P. M. fiarry John TJi«Pickup, sailed by Charles Al lalre, won the Comet ciufcs flrnt point race Sunday, morning. The results: Ct Cueists. Slarl 10:35 A. M. Oharlea Allalr Josroh Betker MarTorl, Cook Marlon Cook < Marlorle Noreum Dean Drotfiera - Iarry Ols.n ~ J : H! 55 11:50:00 Eatontown Four Loses, 16 to 3 Bow to Newton Square Team of Pennsylvania A quartet of accurate shooting pololsts from Bishop Hollow Polo olub, Newton Square, Pa., overwhelmingly trounced the Monmouth County Country? club Sunday afternoon on the Batontown field, 18 to 8, Bolng aggressive the visiting quartet took an early large load when they pushed through throe goals In tho first chukker whllo holding the opposition scoreless, They wero given a three-goal hicap, although thoy woro not forood to U8O It, Anaon Clough Adam Glmbel did the scoring for tho Eatontown team in tho second third chukkors. At half tlmo the visitors led 12 to 3. The Country club rldsrs wero held scoreloas throughout tho last half of the game. C. W. Maloney, Sr., led the visiting toiun with flvo goals. Bishop Hollow Mon. County No. 1 C. Malonoy, Jr :..W. Strauis No. 2 L. I. Ma]oney...TJ, Untermeyer No. 9 Caut. Cabrera. Adam Glmbell Back,...C. W. Maloney, Sr....,A. Clouab lot, }Iollo<v 6 S Monmouth County, ionls Bishop Hollow, C. Maloney, Jr., n. C. W. Malonex, Sr., 5, L. Maloney 3, Cabrera.2, hicap 3. Monmout-h County Oloujh 2. Olmbel., Referee Monroe Eluner. Time of r.hukkore 7^ mlnutei. Bloomfield Wins Archery Tourney The Bloomfleld archori topped tlio Monmouth archers of Red Bnnlk the Shorwood archers of Calilwcll Sunday afternoon on the tied Bnnl^ inngo on Route 38, Middletown. Bloomllelds total score for tfve vliole American round was 2,191. TdoMonmouth archera were socond wl(/i2,o35 the Shei-%\ood archers third with 1,637. Hnrry Oage of tho Monmouth archers waa high scorer of tho tournament with a total of 642. MUa Arm Wolior of BloomOold woa second with. CH nml Harold Hill of the Monmouth archers was third with M0. Donald Hadaway, president ot the Monmouth archers, presented plaques mounted, on copper with a picture of an Indlnn engraved "Monmouih archers, 1039," to the winners., Tlio plnques were designed by two ot tlio Red Hank club members, Harold Hill Mrs. Margaret King. Everything was carried out In the club colors with the members wearng yellow white, The table decorations were the same. Refreshments were served by Red Bank club me nib era. Eatontown Golf Pro Equals Record Alex Ternycl, golf professional nt the. Monmouth County Country club, turned In a card of 67 Saturday to equal the course record made four years ago by Herb Qaskcll, now m- slsjant professional at Norwood Country club. Tcrnyct toured the.club courso In four strokes under the par 72. Since becoming afnliated with the club two years ago thlij Is the first time that he hab been able to equal the record, although several times he has corno closo.. Leon Rcusjillle, won,lhe sweepstakes event Sunday with n card of M, Gross finished second with H. Kurzman was third with C. Thompson waa victor of Saturdays sweeps with a scoro of , L W. ponrow wa» «oc,ondi with , Large Field Of Horses Are Ready For Freehold Race Sixty-Seven Signed Up for Four Events Races July 4 The largest field of horses In the 80-year-old record of the Freehold race track have entered the July 4 trotting events, Edwin R. Barkalow, race secretary, revealed today. Sixty-seven fine steeds havee signed up for the four avents. Most of them are expected to start will necessitate extra heats to determine winners of the (1,200 in purses., Entries for the first annual horse show also have been pouring in, according to J. Stanley Lee, of Newtown, Pennsylvania, who Is running the show. Although entries close on June 28, post entries for some events also will be received. Track records probably will be broken, as some of tho horses entered In tho trotting classes are above the stard that usually appear on half-inilo tracks In early season. Judges will be old-time local horsemen, while those familiar with the show ring probably will judge the other classes, Preparations are being made to board tho. greatest number of homes In tho track history, as over 100 horses are expected to compete for the show prizes. The, trotting entries follow: pace Red Arrow, A. W. Mercer, More/town, Pa.; Oleer, V. H. Blair, TJji/Kork! Little Pete, W. It. Younu. i-lslnneld; Cliff Lea. J. F. Mallalleu, Salisbury, Maryl; Petir Cold Cash, Thomas AT^lunn, Philadelphia; Ills Honor, H. Mra ft J. Uotson, Closter; lady Honley. AAFIelseh, Wostwoodi Wild -Flower, A. Klellich; Hoyat Adam, James Bros., KendallIGrova, Virginia; Jap Volo, Jamea Dros.,!l>r. Abbs, Dr.* C. D. Mendenhall, Bordenj/own; Inspector, Joe Carr, Freehold laoyre Lady, MllUprine Farm, Gene««e/Now York.. 24 trot Hollywood Garnett, Joseph. D.odiio. Oranseburg, New York; Full oon, E. It. Earkalow, Freehold; Vololee, -.>Mei>n Sealers, South Plalnfleld; Johnnie li D., Mrs. V, L. Duddy, Norwood, Penn. aylvanla: Sir VI Bnrt, Benjamin Moore, Jr., Astoria, Long Isl; Walter Reynolds, It. L. OutterldKe, Plainfleld; Cray Aubrey, Harry 8. Oould, Park Itldje; dt>ndoller, K. F. ISspennhl),. Norristown, Pennaylvanla; Vesta Shaffer,- Robert Rocco, Brooklyn, New York; Ella Dear, William Hamnidorf, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Carter Ilanbver, Carl 1)111, Freehold; Proslta, Raymond. L. Magee, Sagaponack, New Yofk j- Hattle Hanovor, Thomas Oraney, Haworth; Blneta Worthy, Thomas A. Dunn, RoxboTough, Philadelphia; Hanover Broker, Thomu A. Dunn: Wynalot Signal, Samuel Stokes; Jr., Holmesbunr, Pennsylvania; Bertlr Signal, J, V. Mallalleu, fcllabury, Maryl; ited Oloyer, J, A, Headley, Kewton, Pennsylvania; Anybody, Dr. C. 1). Mendanhall, Bordentown; Ky- Ichle, Ellsha Parker, Sallabury, Maryl; Francis. Bacon, Joseph Carr, Freehold:.Emma Protector, Joiftplt Cam Intp«tdT, Joieph Carr. 2:24 pace Mayfly, William Thompson. Woodbury; Her Majesty, William Thompson : Tomorrow, Mrs, H. S. Gould, Park Ridge! Lucky Lady, Mra. V. L, Duddy, Norwood. Pennsylvania: Miss Petermlte, n. H. Illalr, New Ynrk: Silver, A. W. Mercer, Boyertown, Psnnnylvanla; Rhytny, Ulysses C. Stella, Peterson; Orthodox, A. Q. Frits, Quarryvllle, Pennsylvania; Saglnaw, A, O. Frits; Diamond Jim; Thomaa A. Dunn, Roxborougb, Philadelphia; His Honor, H..Mle h J. Dotson, Closter; Knlaht Dale, Carl Dill, Freehold; Rosa Tyndall, Mrs. L, W. Truejt. Lakenood; Royal Adam. James Bros., Kendall Grove, Virginia: Jan Volo, James- Bros,; Mlsa Mack, John Oralir, Philadelphia; Signal Meter. Dr. C. -P. Mendenhall, DordentAwn ; Symbll Orit, B. P. Parker, j Salisbury, Maryl: Blolso IlircKt. Joscnh Carr, Freehold; Bhnwnee, Walter Bustoni, Dumont; Iris, C. Vorilan, Mlllsprlng Farm, ~lnejiao, Now York. 2:1«trot Volo Aubrey, W. K Young, Plslnfleld; Daylee, Hnrry S. nould. Jr.. Park Rldire; Cnlttmet Dern, Mrs. V. I*. Duddy, Norwooil, Pennsylvania; Banta Rose. Louis Sansenltn. RORSIIO Park: Ellsahtth. N. J., Itarry S. Onuld, Park Rlrlgt; )ot Hanover, John Crnlir, Philadelphia; Rvm Dial. (icorot If. VanWIcblen, Glen lead. Lonit Isl; Jiinedale Victor, A. W. Hunt, Mriorentown; Prollnn. Thomas A. )uhn. Roxboroiich, Phlladelr>hla: Kthd lanover. W. 0. Cowglll, Concordvllle, Pennsylvania.. Oceanic Firemen Down Fair Haven Score Easy Victory in Softball Contest The Occnnlc hook lr.ddor compnny of Rumson, champions of tho first half of the Jdorimouth County Firemens league, contjj»iued their winning ways Sunday afternoon, taking their fifth straight game by trouncing the Fnlr Haven fire dopnrtmrnl 17 to 3 on Fair Havens flcld on Kemp nvenue. Rumson has won five gnmea In aucceaalon.. fair Hnven contributed 13 errors nnd produced only nine hits to give Humson an cnity victory. Chief Joseph Desmond nnd Art Melllsh led the.occnnlc teain, chalking up three lilts thteo runs nploce. Dpsmnnd snnt IIIITO runs across the plnte in tho second Inning on a long triple to center field. Jim Farley, Fnlr Haven catcher, led his learn with three hits out of three trips to the pinto. FAIK HAVEN rlllli^fqypany. All li II PO A IlrMiny, ^ KIIIH. 11,. Pointer Best At Rumson KIIIJT. H llumel,»f Kntlt-y, c r.kflnnd, If Mollrny. rf Mount, ct )ihlnrhnr»l(. 3[f 1ryor,» rckcr, 1> 3 o 0» S ^0 OlBANIC HOOK t I.MIIIF.B CO. UcIs, Bf l>issmi>ml.?b.. Df^miinil, P«., flllfli, If 7.rrr. r, lfii. c[ tterson, rf ryta,,-f uerkp, -111 Ml K II PO A» LK n 921 Bia f....:,s r. i a I II 0 S O D li i j a Kalr Haven. " Summitry; liirrt Two-liase hllj-ll. Sleye- MIIPVKO, W. Z Il l l O IS l l t t l l S S B lilt J. Desmoml, rr, llraney. Pouble r-w.-,... init, Milfgge; Mount. n f«"r>. Hit! -O(T Moulr- B In 7 Innings. "IT Kreitii In ; Innliia.. eff Krister. B n I!.\\ Innlnis, nlr Wanner 4 In 4 1-S liinmi". «.! nn l,nll> -Off Smile a. otl Crtkrr 0, oil llrlsirr 1, off Wanner 0. W k """*" H "" Kr «r. Hlater TUo b»te on tho uddreas on your paper shows wlicn vour subscription exolros. This [ttper. like most solf-reapcotlnk publlcatlona. la onerated on a cmh-lnijdvance basis. If your final date Is»n? ne i ar aci " 1 ln vout check IZ ".""""J.P^v so that vou win A lemon--whlte pointer, Champion Pennine Paramount of Prunes Own, owned by Mr. Mrs, A. Bld- <Jle Duke of Tuxedo Park, New York, was Judged best ln show, from an intry of 867 iogi, at the 11th annual dog show of the Monmouth County Kennel club Saturday on the Harding estate, Rumson, The Duke entry, hled by iharlcs Palmer, took the pointer group anjl then led the sorting dog group, disposing of retrievers, setters spaniels for a best-of-breed ribbon. Dr. Samuel Mllbank of New York was tho judge In the final ring. The award for the best Americanbred dog ln the show, a new award, was given to Champion Meadow Lark Draftsman, a beagle, hled by Nate Levlne for tho Foxcatoher Beagles kennels of Dolaware, Dr. Milbank also judged this case. A special prize for tho best American-bred dog in the working breed group wan given to Mrs. Florcnco B. Iloh ot Bellhaven kennels, Bed Bank, for her champion Bellhaven Ben.Hur. This dog, not quite five years old, placed second In the working breed group after winning the collie division..» Morrlot Magistrate of Ardlanil, a Shetl sheepdog owned by Michael J. Kennedy of Red Bank, took first placo In the working breed group. Mr, Mrs. Milton S. Erlanger of Elberon received tho highest award in the non-sporting^breed group for their poodle, Champion Chosen Dame >f Salmagundi. Champion Grefjorach rlnco, owned by Jamea P. Munn of West Long Branch, was Judged the best Gordon setter. Mr. Mrs. Lewis S. ThompBon, Jr., of Llncroft, had the best.basset hound, Bittorsweot of Heynalton. Amory L. Haekclls Mr. KoyHolu Trojan was Judged best harrier ln the show the Whlppoorwlll ken-, nels of Hod Bank took first placo in the Irish wolfhourid group with their entry, Dark Desha of Amblealde. Dr. A. P. Munn of West Long Branch took best of breed with her Japanese spaniel ShroRun, whllo M. O.E.Hllger of Freehold received top honors In tho miniature Pinschcr class with Quecny of Hllgcrvllle. Tho obedience tests In the afternoon attracted a largo audience. Mrs. Walter McCammon was Judge stated that some of the best work waa done by dogs from breeds that arc rare In obedlonco tcstb. C. COBS Hamilton, Jr.s, Afghan hound, Borobprn3 Kiunii, won tho novice A evont with a scoro of 97 Novice B went to Fnlrflold Pope Days Bornol Snlgpurlska, which scoredj94. Tho water trials at tho rivers crtgo wero woll attended. First place-went to the Labrador retriever of Mr. Mrs. David Wagataffa Ledgelnnrls Donne, hled by Mra. WnKstnff. Other local residents among the exhibitors wero Miss Marlon G. Allen, Mrs. Etho.l S. Bickcrton, Mrs. M. H. Bourgorlc, Misses Barbara Marlon Fredericks, Deniso Heyor, Wnllncn Hoyer, Miss Olga Hollywood, Mrs. Antolne Kasscjinil, Harry P. Llpplncott Miss Ida Rictte Plchlcr of Red Bank, Mrs. Wilbur B. Ruthmuff Misses Anne, Margaret, Hopo Isabella Haskcll of Middletown, Mr, Mra. J. Harold Bostock of Holmdel, Edgar A. Knapp, Howl B. Jones, Mrs. ltoss Meckor Rev. John E. Murray ot Rumson, Rnlston Kennels of Sea Bright, Miss Peggy Thompson of Llncroft Mrs. Herbert C. Mc- Cloos, C. Frederic Nellson, E. T. Robinson Sycnmoro kennels of Shrewsbury. The summnvies follow: Sporting Breed* Pointer" -Winners. IIOK: 1 besl of winner*. P. 11. Powells Denwood Wmo: winners, bltrhen, / Chm-lca (;. ClieeauuirVj Anpliorsge PortllRht: bent pointer. Mr. nnd Mrs, Dukon Ch. Pennine Parnmnunt of Prunes* Own Chesftv-eslio liny KetrluveiA Winners, lions. Phlll;> II. l)nt«r«naueagna K«mi>t*r; wlnnera. Mtchon nnd lipflt of wlnnorb, Mrs. Hoes Mookern Skijijerfl Cojiper Bell; l,c»t retriever, Mr. Di\tors Airline Goltleri rinwn, Iiahrndor lletrlevern Winner, IIOK«. W. A. Hnrrlmnnn I-l»i of Aviliii; winner, bitches, beet of winners ami best retrlcvv Ensliah Seller» Winners. dok«. i«l of winner* iintl best tviur. ChmW* O. Dimons Gny Cntl of Mnrlonnl; -wlnnfr. bltrhen, tlndcnnl Kennels Croydon Csrry-On. Onnlon Sellers Winner, (Ions nml l,e»t of winners, Jnmcs II. Muims Styllfh Saffion 0(,ioHi)riirh; winner, lilt chert. Mr. Munns (Ireilornch Doris; ln-l Mtler, Mr. Munnii Ch. Gvec.inicti Prince. Irish Sol IMS Winner, <lo«a nnd lie»t of»\lnner«..muigcry (i. JonoN 1 " Ulnrobai-.Mr. >lilliknn: winner, hltrlu?*. PeHcy Hnlshtn Oskley nriwnmieero; best nodcr. Mr. nn,l Mrs. Georsc II! St. Georgaa Ch. Mlllson Ton Nolche n Cocker.SrnnleU -Winner,"I f w i n " A i lui best l P of winners," Arnerlcsn, sulkl color. Peter tiarvlns DunKnrvnn Stnr Shndow; wlnnpr bitches, sollil, Mrs. Althur Vv«els Hal IIII1 Qlorin: winner. doks nnd best of winners, American parti-color. Mra. lleorue A. Curruthors Slidnr Sky-llouJ; winner, liltchss. imrtl-color, Mra. Henry A. Ko Nim-Qiillt Nun; he«t of vaiietr. IBrtl. color. Dorothy IJrtKei mans. Ch Illnck While Itasral: bent of variety. HOIUI, Mr. (Urvlns liutiuhrviin l>nmllno; winner, ilows. Enirllah type. h»*3i of wliiiwrs nnd bout cocker, N. Myers Kilters Silver Slrenk of Morsy: winner, bltohe* Mrs. Ttieodorr W. Ilerksts Fair Court llerta; hr«t a! varie!v«. Knvlleh, Olrnl.ln I" urm s -ihhrkflriif)dr -Hc*ironli^;ht ot (5^iv KnHlUh, Siulnncr S»«nl.N W.nm-r, VVnrtmnnB JocKty of Jrtrk«y Hollow ; w!n- Valley WlHnwj bent mmnta) Jmllh Straus 1 Ch. J^-Anns Uin*h,\\*&yt Hound Ilrvcd* Afghan lloutitl» Winner, diiics, l»;nt of nn«r», Men. Jumeii M. Aimtln 1 * Wtmill lltimnyuti; winner, l>itch«n, Pommel Rook K*nn«ln (Jarr/mhor.Sht^lee ^f Iomnt<rl liock; bunt hvurn], JnciH-tern Kennel» DoittoinA t>rrnb, Wliwet, at>itit Mr, am: feu-***. test hound, Mr. lira. Thompson* Sittsraweet ot. Regnal ton, Beagle s^-winn«r( bitches, under 13 tncheii, Charles D.^Chertebrouahi Master Key Sherry; winner, doga. over 13, under 14. John Schneiders Schneiders Guidon; winner, bitches "over. 13. under IB, best ot winners, Ray Mofttte TAottett Cheerful, bent of variety best hound, Koxcatchta Beatles Ch. Meadow IJark tcbca Draftsman. Bloodhounds Dnohlell Hitch O Borzois Winner, Hld P Bent i hound, Marshall Oi raid aa Daniel. bitches best of D S i U k Hophrfl, winner, Poternos Queen breed, Fnlr Held Pope Days SniKourlska. Dnchahund Winner, dog:*, imooth, Mrs. Mftrion G. KimKnllK Ueamarch von Klmnflf; winner, bitches beat of winners, nmooth, Winifred E. Cmbtrees Barcwyn Alma; best of variety best hound, Ellenbcrt Farms Ch. Hanko Flottenberg; winner, bitches, tvlre And best of variety, Grausmcrw Kennels Evenchen v. Dachshnfen; winner, doss, lontc, Grasemerefl GrasAmere Johumn; winner, bitched best of winners bent of variety, Mr. Mrs. Howacd Erics Hanno Lor«v.d. Waldhuette. Harriers irvinner, dons, beat of winners, best harrier, Amory L. Hukalts Mr. HavnaVg Trojan; winner, bitches, Mr. IlRNkeMa.Monmouth County Countess, Noi-wenlan Elkhounda Winner, bitches anil best, of winners,. Balmacaan Kennels Inga of Bolmocnan; best hound. Bnlmncaann Ch. Grey fell. Salukis -Winner, do«a nnd best of wjnncrs, Anna Marie Tnternos Kins qt bitches; Anne Marie. ^ flobeknofru-ra; beat Sulukt, Anno Maria Paternoa Ch, Mar- Jan II. Whippets Winner, bltahos best whippet, Mr. Mn. Jamoa A. Fan-el, Jr.s Blue Gooee of Meer. Irish Wolfhounds Wlnnpr, dogs, WhlppoorwIU-Kennela Dili of Whippoorwill; winner, bitches, best of winners best hound; Whlpnoorwills Dark Desha ot Arableslde. Working Breeda Boxer* Winner, doffs best of winners best boxer, Mr. Mrs. Herbert W. Otfellls JfoJttor v. Urttcher Woslorfnll; winner, bitches, John Phelps Wagnera Sorenado of Maielalne. Urlards Winner,* dogs beat braird, Mrs. Kimbrought Wrenchs Kahn. Colllea Winner, dogs beat of winners. Mrs. Florence B. Hens Belthaveri UrUliantine; winner, bitches, Mra. Ilchs Bollhitveu ISelle-Illle; best collies, Mrs, Ilchs Ch. Bellhaven Ben Hur. Doberman Plnschera Winner, dogs, host of winners, F. F. II. Fieitmanns Pericles of Westphalis; winner, bitches, A. Peter Knoojin Orlsa of Westphalin; best Dohermnn, Lambila Kennels Ch. Morltz ermnn, ItodcUnl. German Shepherds^ by Houses Pfefler l i Winner, dogs, Hobd. Secretainerl rlnnty, bitches, beat of winners best shepherd, Glrnldn. Farms Thoro von Bern of Giratda.. Great Danea Winner, dogs. It. P. Stevcna Jansen t)( Brae Tarn: winner, bitehea, nnd best ot winnere, Camldon Kennels Kriapn v. KUflnhof of Camldon; b«st dog, Mrs. Muriel Savnge Kennedys Kurt von Lohotivnd. Newfoundls Winner, dotes, Dr. Arls- Una Pixloy Miinna Jonmunn Ajax; winner, hitches, tieaf of. winners best Mra, Joseph Wichmanns Sirlus Exliectflncy. Old EnKli»h ShcepdoKS WInhcr, doss, best of winners beat dog, Mrs..Lewis Hcicalevfl Mcrrlo Dip of Pastorale; winner, bitches, Mrs. Mary It. Schlons Scgdn Mnc on Dav of Mobla. Sunioyedes "Winner, dogs, best OK. Philip II. Dntere N&poague Bltzzard ihter. Shetl ShccptloRs Winner, dob» best ot winnora, Mrs. Walter C. Kiesels Kockwood Laddie; winner, bltchei, Michael. J, Kennedys Ardl Affectionate; bekt dote, Mr. Kennedys Marrlot MatcUtrnte of AriHnnd. St. Uernnrds Winner, tjoga nnd best dous, J. B. Fnrkai Terry II.; Welsh Torirls (Pembroltei WInner, ulrd of CoKffea of - Andoly»;. best corgu, Mrs. Fallas Ch. Kitidown Paul of Andely*.. Terrier Breeds Airedales Winner, doss,. nnd winners, Marburk Kennels mid best of Flornell Stock Exchange: winner, bitches. S. M. Stow, nria East Thorpe Glory; best Urrier, T. F. Kennya Ch. Fallcrost Harry. BcdinBtons Wlnnor, dogs, Colonel P, V.-G. Mitch*..* *Ch. Tarrasona of Howanonks; winner, bltchea best of wlnnera; Colonel Mitchells Lndy Diana of Rowanoaks: beat U>rrler, Mr. anil Mrs. C. U. Haninuera Ch. Lady Don*«fiii of Ri*,van-: onks. Bull Tcrrlora Winner, doits ni"l l> Rt of winner*. GoorHo P. Groerhalg-hs Knfnley winner, bltchea, Dayton G. Garys Colleens Ilenuty; bent tajrrier, William >nfthn Ch. Coolyn Cavntior. Oalrn Teriiora Wlntttr, dogi. Mrs. Howard Leo Plaits Fimt Preferred of Kastcotc: d inner t» First Peeed bitches, best cf win M M A Bh neva nncj best terrier, Mrs. M, A. Bachs SumUy Best, Ulo Plnmont Terriers Winner, doffs, Mrs. C. Merrill Chttpln, Jr.n Wee GIUU of nor; winner. b.trhe«. beat of winl bent tetrlor, Mra. Chapins Dinah of Mlnernnnor. K».\tcrrl»rs Winner, tlo««. anil beat of liners, smooth. WUtnlioo Kennels P»y. off of Wlssabno; winner, blteheii. smooth, Wissnbooi Ch.. Siilcnaddle of Wisaaboo; bc«t uf variety nnd bent torrlur. Btnooth, M. J. Nichwlna Ch. Pocono Prince; win* a, wire bf»t of winner twst (>f variety, wire, W. 1- licwiv "Wynrote Diplomnt of Glynhlr;-winner, bitche?, Mm. Florence Florenn Good News Ulrl <if Klorondn. Irish Terriers Winner, dn^i.. Beinaid Kohna Hyldbcr Timothy: winner, bitch**. of winners, best terrier, John J. Dillons Oordfllft. D Ke brat ns Cordelia. nine Terriers Winner, dogs nnd E R OifT ry in g of wlnncrr*. Br. E. R. OmnifTes IUea Blue Star; winner, bitches, Ilr*. tnrt Finger harts Iton«y«uckl4 I.ady <>I Erin: hcut terrier. Cnnf. I.ulntf Kennels Ch. Bumblebee of I)el«in. Nnrwirh Terrier*--Winner. do«s, best of winneri anil best terrier, Mrs. H, Winthrnpa Anpleiack; winner, bitches, Mrs. Winthrops Ilelisf, of flroton. Mlnlnture Srhnnuiers Winner, do?*, bout of winners. Brookmewlc hpnnelk Urookmead* Mntailor: winner, hitrhe*. Not crest Kennels Twiddles of Marlenholf: b»«t iloir. Nortreat Kennata Ch. Mint 1 MV Si MurVo. otti*h Terln Wi ner, Glen Corri* KennelK Quince Hill Burk: winner, bit Chun ami best t>f winners, J"hn Roul* dios Cedav Pond Coquette: best terrier, Mr. 3*M. Charles A, Suiters Burberry KmwfiKiltle, Hnalyhnmlr-Wlniier. 4ons ^nd beat of winners. Mrs. Franklin E. Cues Tine KriMU Prophet; winner, bluhei, <Mn, Alice I*. Mcl*an«Wftl(t«rnve Wyewat*; bf»*t UrHer, Mr*. Jorcih.ne Nortonn 0«1- lm-lna of Overport. StAfTorJohlit^ Wlnntr, ilowr "ill best terrier, Consinne* W, Amletsims Tempi^t. \\v\sh. T«rrUrs Winner, i»o^*, Stmlh- 1PM Kfnncl** Heaii Idrnl: lonnpr, bttrhc*. Mftrhi Farm K^nneljr Mitrlil fiitfjfl. l>r»t trirler, T. F- A<iRmson«Annul* Trlmrose. Toy Brtfdi * Ch.hunhuaa Winner. do, best of frlnnota»nd be*t t!o«, ^HvIriA Febles" Don Jw.nn Alfonso; winner, bitches. SlMnltt I.IPB 1 querlria Ml*. Knslifth Tny PpanleU Winner, dogn, Mt*. K.Owtri Red Kniign; be*t ii«*nl«l. Windsor Turk Kennda Klnit VaUitn\*r of Windsor. I-Mlth K Unrrji Khamlors A*h«r. i beat best doir S ma Winner, dott. Urs, Z. W. ir» DjbnsBr of Offl*T; ivbuur, beat dog. I n Danialaons Ch. Hooaniia Afi^oJjivtte^ ^. Fekioaaa winner, dove, beat of wtanvrs bast das. the Mleaee C. ewd 1L JUnrtlwrs Clamatloiv Yangtjf Yen; wiqo.r, bitches, Mrs. B. H. Weeks Dsr " of Madison Hill. Miniature Finsehcre Wlniur, dogs. Dr. 3. A. Hrams little Dnkt T. Geddesburi; wtnimr, blt«liea, best of vrl&ocrs betfr tot. U. 0. E. JJUstrs Queecx of Hllereryille. Fomeranlana^-Wlnnar, doga. beat of winners. Mrs. WllUstn Biseloirs Twin Oaie Wee Lauldle, Jr.; winner, bitches. Naoai L, BanTa Fomwina Bed Oelisat: but dan. Mrs. Aninw W. Roses Cb. Toll Gate Ooldle of Embrose Hill. Fugs~*Winn«r, doss «nd beat of winners. Dr. Hunna Rory OHoorestomn; winner, bitches^ Carolyn C. Lutsa Jou Jou: best puff. Kenneth Lutta Ch. Honk of Eaitburne. Tox Foodie* Winner, bltchea best doc. Mrs. Andr- J. Burd, Jr., Prudena Petite Bonne. Yorkshire Terriers Winner, doffs best terrier. Arthur Mills Frittr. Non<Sportinf Brceda Boston Terriera Winner, doffs best of winners, Mri. Arina H. Orifflngra Master Key; winner, bitches, Mra. Settle, U. Meyers Tirter; best terrier. Mrs. Griffinza little Femma.. BulldoiEs Winner, doss, beat of winners beat dog. Cfaaxmlnetera Kennels Channinster Sport Model: winnsr, bltchei, Mrs. L. Victor Wells Fair City Victoria. Choir Chowa^Winner. doss beat of winners, W. A. Mcllwslnes Lao Tans of Chung Kuo: winner, bltchea, Tally-Ho Kennels Barmaid of Tallr-Ho; best dog. Mrs. A. V. Hsllowells Ch. Ule Wol tab Son. * - - Dalmatians Winner*, dogs, Tally-Ho Kennela Sunday Suit of Tatto; winner, hitches, beat of winners, Tally-Hoe Tally- Ho Black-Eyed Susan; best dog, Tally- Hoa Tally-Ho Sirlus. French Bulidotcs "Winner, dogs. Amourette Kennola Tripponeau DArmourette; winner, bitches beat of wlnnera. er, bhes a e ^Amourettes M argot DAmouritUi d Mrs. Fannie Vets Ch. Nap Ph hd$wi bithes es, best flbiii B, Mrs. Fanie Vet h. p fli Keeshondor$-Winner, bitches, Mr. Mr*. Forts Luc cist a of Even lode van Bar; best dog. Mr. Mrs. Forts Ch. Black Peter. Poodles* Winner, dogs, miniatures, Mrs. Stanley A. Browns Dinky Boy of Misty Isles; winner, bitches best of winners, miniatures, Mr. Mrs. H. Stoecker*s YpTftlne of Cart lane: beat of miniatures, PilHcoc Kennels Ch. Pllllcoc Houf i, dinl; winner, doss, t d d M d ; winner, stard, Mr. Knltrht Errant bith els Ch. Pllllc ou best of winners* Mrs. J. W. Grelsa* Salmaftundi j winntr, ill K l FH Knltrht Errant of Salmaftundi j intr, bitches, stard, Pillococ Kennels FH- Hocoe Reverie; beat of starda, beat poodle, Plllicoc Kennels Ch, Ohoaen Dame of SalmaKundl. Schlpperkes Winner, dogs, Kelso Kennel* Honrl Jupar of Kelao; winner bitches, best ot. winners best dog 1, Klno Kertnels Papa of Kelso. Plaza, Ryans Bowling Teams In First Place Tie Result of Matches in Business League at Sea Bright Ryana tied Plaza last week ln the Sea Bright Business Mens Bowing league by winning three games from Fowlers Hardware. Hyana scores are the best three-game scores that have teen turned ln to date. Plaza, losing twice to.bowman & Axelsen, helped to keep the stings tied up. Harrys Lobster House took two games away from the Tree Surgeons. Fred Dillone of Ryans has the single high game, 238, beating Rossbaaf, ace anchor man of the Plaza tewn by onf pin. He tossed 600 for thla three games, which sco»e was one pin from tying his record mark ol 610 three weeks ago, STANDING OP THE TEAMS W Plata Restaurant Ryans Hotel _ 10 Bowman A Axelsen... 9 llntes Tree Surgeons owlorn Hardware - ".. 4 llrrrya Lobster House, * CLINES TREE SURGEONS. E. Cllne J. Thompson _ W. Devereaux 1G4 185 Ellcnberger 134 W. Covert ; HAHRYS LOBSTER HOUSE O. Johnson 153 iu O. Johnson H. DnnglcT _ 175 IIS U Nelson J. Johnson., C. Nelson 157 j BOWMAN 4 AXELSEN M. Messlck : T. OBrien! II. Peterson S. Safe.."..._ 166 lilb M. Criser PLAZA.RESTAURANT I II. LovRrcn K. Glunro H. Covert -.. K. Mailsen Possbach FOWLERS S. Fowler W. fowler L. Fowler II. Fowler M. Fox-ler - _ O. Fer! - 1). Emmons IBS 1E _ HARDWARE HI X, s 5 S J RYANS HOTEL Dllione. Jr 116 1S2 J. leen>> _ :. Voss : :. Dillone, Sr S8 V. Dlllone 1S FIRST HAW AVERAGES G HG AVE 0. HoWh M. Mcsslrk U 212 K. Blllone...1U 211 Dllione, Jr 12 28s J. Thomixon M. Criser.? :00 T. ODrlen II. lovgren - ~...12«197 O. Johnnon S J. Yeevy a 192 K. filunco C. Dlllone, Sr 9 J. Johnson 12 II. Kmmons : IS H. Dnnj:lcr : 6 fouler..,_ 11 K. Clino 9 W. Covert 11 K. Vo«i 10 C Kilb C. Kllenbercer T.McMahon U 164 W, Devereaux _ _.. 0 ^^"!""""""^" 2 9 J. DOURIBH L. Nelson.. S. Rate M. Fowler., H. Covert.. O. Johnson G. Mad»en - W, Sweeney \V. Kowler 8 L Fowler - 6 C. Nelion H It. fowler A. Axelsen... O. lerl ItoiiKherly w. Poiielo IBS IRS, ]I».S H7.2 1*6.19 MS 1( lis.5 las.t 134. S 1J2.1 ISO.! H ISO :::::: I Stone Dillone no 17! S9 165 US IK U.i III 124 1) lt«. 1 ll«.l Id* II H. Peterson.. - h. Amier*on.--. Uleh Single Osrne Roe.bach. 1»7. Hlsh Three Onmes F. Plllona, ««HiBh Tkr**-GanM le«m R»an s, 3.6SB. HIsh SlnKla.Qama learn Ryan a, J»S. Despite exping tobacco production In EmplrVcolonies, British Imne «!»«-j portatlons of NLhe AmerlcuB leat Girls 9 Softball To Play Charity Gawk Hazlet Firemen Defeat Red Bank Win, 8 to- 6 in County League Two Homers A hard-hlttinir Hazlet firemens Softball team pounded Bruce Crlspel for 13 bit* Sunday In a County Firemens So/ftall <ieagu% game fchalked an 8 to 6 victory over the Navesink hook ladder company ot Red Bank on the Hazlet field. It was the first encounter in the second half. Pedee, pitching for Hazlet, held the Bed Bank firemen to eight bits, three of which were accounted for by BUI Dowlen two by Jim Cleary. The Red Bankers pushed home three runs in the initial inning when Allaire walked Dowlen, Brooks Cleary banged out hits, dearys hit waa a twojbagger. Their other three runs came In the seventh Inning when Lyons, Becker Dowlen scored. Becker scored on Dowlens homer. The Hazlet firemen did their scoring with three In the first inning live ln the second. Johnny Warnock accounted for a four-6agger for his team, Rathbone, Young,.the Warnock brothers Cherry each got two hits. HOOK AND LADDE AB E II Allaire,. 2b ; Dowlen, sb Crlspell, p _ 4 Brooks, lb. - 3 Chary, ss 3 Gramman, e _... 3 F. Lyons, rf.. 3 Becker, If ~ - 3 DOCK, cf, S AB R H , 3 2 HAZLET, Rithbone, 2b. Walling, if Younir ss Wsrnocl!, it."...":.", 3 i 2 H. Warnock, cf Walllne, Sb 3 0 Cartiart, c ~ Cherry, rf ~ Hanaway. II. - - Fedee, p. 0 0 « Hook Ladder 3 Q Hulet Summary: Home, runs J. Warnock. Dowlen. Two-base hits Lyons, Cleary. Umpires Hosan, Whalen. Rumson Poloists Lose In Opener To Shrewsbury Charles Farrell, Screen Star; Is Referee Score Is 12 to 5 With Charles " Buddy" Farrell, screen radio star, acting as referee Sunday In the Inaugural of th» Becond consecutive polo season t Shrewsbury, the strong combination of Shrewsbury riders overrode the Rumson Country club team won, 12 to 5,, The Shrewsbury poloists with the veteran players, General Howard S. Bordcn H. W. "Rube" Williams riding in No. 2 No. 3 positions, respectively, got off to a flying start were never overcome. At halftime Rumson trailed 5 to 2. Shrewsbury was assisted greatly by Tommy Bradley, who played in the back position formed a Btrong defense for the victors. He was outsting on the yffenslve when he galloped through with five of the 12 goals. General Borden scored four "Rube" Williams three. George Miller played In the No. 1 position for Shrewsbury. Rumsons team, made up of Alfred Beadleston, Joe Roebling, B. Gatlns Billy Foales, failed to offer much opposition, although their drives were well hit their riding was mch that it thrilled a large gathering of spectators who had turned out to witness the gome. Foales led the Rumson poloists in scoring three goals. Shrewsbury Rumson No. 1 _.O. Miller -. A. Beadleston No. 2 H. S. Borden J. Roebllnn No. S H. W. Williams B. Gatlns Back T. Bradley - W. Foales Shrewsbury J Runison 0 1 1, Goals* Shrewsbury. Bradley 5. Borden 4, Williams 3. Rumson Foales 3, Boeb- Iln?, Gatfns. Referees Charles Farrell Arthur B. Borden. Tlma ot chukkers 7 ^i minutes. : Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson, president of the Monmouth County Organization for Social Service, his announced that arrangements have been concluded with Colonel J. Reed Kilptarick, president of Madison, Square Garden corporation of New STork, whereby the two championship girls-softball teams, known aa the Americanettes Rorerettes of New York, will play a benefit night game at Pirates park, Newman. Springs road,-thursday night, July 20, at 9:15 oclock.. V The event is Being made possible) through the interest generosity of Colonel Jdlpatrick, who has been, a summer resident of Monmouth, county for many years. This year * Sis residence is at Monmouth Beaclu The Americanettes Roverettes represent the pick of the girl play, era in the East, play regular games Wednesday Friday nights, at Madison Square Garden against state championship teams from varlus parts of the country. The facilities of Pirates park have, been donated by the owners It is expected that all other expenses will be underwritten so that tha entire receipts will be devoted to the **> social welfare program being carried on in Monmouth county by the Monmouth County Organization for Social Servlee> Prior to the girls game there will be a special mens so/tball game at 8:30 oclock between a prominent Rumson group headed by George Dwlght a Freehold group being recruited by Edgar I. Verveei-. Box grst seats will be placed on sale shortly at Pirates park other places at Red Bank, Freehold, Long Branch, AsburyPark Belmar. Sales of box seats will be under the direction of Mra. George Dwight, who will have as a committee to assist her Mrs, Niejson Edwards, Irs. George M. Bodman, Mrs. W. Barclay Harding, Mrs. Harry Neuberge/, Mra. Richard B. Duane, Mrs. Robert E. Mertens Mrs. Herden L, Crawford. Grst seats will be " hled by Mr. Verveer,, ; A committee on. arrangemenjs publicity has been appointed by Mrs. : Thompson consisting of John h. Montgomery, executive secretary, Lester R. Ross, a member of tha executive committee of the sscial service organization, Harry Qulnn, one of the owners of Pirates park. WANT BASEBALL GAMES. Manhattan Boys club, South River semi-pro baseball champions with last years record of 33 wins out of 44 games, are seeking games with leading semi-pro teams in this vicinity. Only traveling games are desired. So far this season the club has 13 consecutive victories. For booking write Eddie Lever, Manhattan Boys Club, South River...»*-e»- Boys can make extra pocket money lelline The Resistor Advertisement By GENE UE FAtCO EUROPE MOVES CLOSER I.nndlnu In Marseilles amid ovations, the Atlantic Cl^per spans the sea with a flying time of only 29 hours 49 minutes. Even Iks nighty ocean shrinks before tlio combined forcefi of sclen ce American enterprise. Combining expert methods, quality products anc) personal Interest, the men of.the Derfolco Service Station, Shrewsbury Si Sunset, give your car the service It needs for smooth, safe, economical running. Let them change the oil in your car now to the^ grade proper for summrtr drlvitfig. ~!They use a quality product that will do tha most for your motor. HALF-TON GMC PRICES STACK UP WITH THE lowtjt Get the ftstanlahing facta on General Motors Truck poww, gaa economy. Check them against the whole field youll Gnd that no other truck. give* MO much for so little. OUTPUUS ANY H-TON SAVES MORE GAS BIGGER CABS BIGGEST BODIES 4 SHOCK ABSORBERS ZOBEL 31. MAIN ST., 1110 MAIN ST, JOE LEVY PHONE 171 N. J, BKADUEY BKACH, N. t.»tv» la IBM. GMC TRUCKS SSfKT!

27 RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 29,1939. Elks Continue To Win City Softball Loop Defeat Quad Team at Second Half Opens -Hebrew Catholic Team* Victorious The Elk* banted outs a Mo-4 vie tory over thxquadi Tuesday night. The victors amountsd for ten hlu made full Af of tour Quad mis- The Quad* opened up In the first inning with successive slnglis by Carsy Forrar a double by Groom* which scored both runners, Groom* jtole third was called aft above the heated proteifc of the..the Elks pounded "Snappy" Jim Turnock in tho *eeond a» Parker popp*d a single into rlghtfleld that (Ot away from Carmen. Parker stopped at second. Fat Vaccarelll dropped a double Into short Itftfleld but Parker held third, playing the ball safe. Wngltore tied the score with a single over second base. The Xlks tallied twice more in the third on three hit*, a walk, an error. What proved to be the winning run was scored in tbe futh after Schneider walked went to second on Crlspells infield out. He Came home when JMsber dropped Bradleys drive in short field. Carey of the Quads got three for Hires while Cleary, Parker, Pat VacearelU arid Plngltoro each got two for the Elk.. ADS A MacPanald, ie.... Carey, «<- Jrarrar. Ik Gran*, Sb -.-», Turnack,»....; «l TVkn, at* - 2 Tabor, Jb 2 J Oaborn, ef. 2 0 a«hw.nli«r. If J Carmen, rf....:» J Worthley, If 2 0 Hosan, < - -? WIIIU, 3b,.-. 1»"«"" "-ilka. 1 < 1» H PO A. B» } 4 8 II 10 * T. Vxcarelli, 5b W>i«. e J Qtaary,»a. - * Farkar. sf 3 r. Vaecarelii. K -» g«nn«{j«r,. lb \ AB.R H PO 1 0 I *ln»le,»racleir. Jb 1 in Jf-.J 1 0 IT » I Summary: Two-b... hits P. Vueanl I, Carer Oroorna. Thr««-ba»e hit Turnoek. O«N. SS^ciwyto T. V.e«r«lll/Stolen {a»t* Forrar. Park**. Baerldee JOBM. Strika-oute By Cri.pell 8. Ruit on balls f3«smock!. off Crfap.l! I. Umplr..-. Dowltn. Sehofleld. The T. M. H. A., opened the second half of the City Softball league Monday nl«*t when they defeated the Wolves, 10 to 3. Ten errors by, the Wolves were costly. John White, *r, did the pitching for the Wolves while Lou Holtr, Hebrew twtrlir, allowed his opponents six hits. Irving Brenner, Hebrew catcher, accounted for three hits out of four trips to the Widorwltz plate. Brenner, Wigdorwltz Bloom got extra, base hits. y. M. H. A. -~_ ABR a l 2 LevlMkjr. 3b gtmon, rf - ilrenner, e yln«, lb. Ktiahlnaky. If.... H lt»; J> : Greenbers.».... Wlsdorwlti, cf. Kralcoiriteh, > I k * 2b. PO A Blaiadail. «.. Allaire, rf.... Agnate, lb. Torbn. If llnll " SS SI WOLVES. AB R H PO A... a 2 : 8 \ 7. Stem, «- Hakbaid. 2b White, Jr.,»f. 0 0 Softball League Ends First Half Hebrew Catholic Teams Score Wim The flrst half ot the city league softball schedule was completed Thursday night on the high school athletic Held as the Y! M. H, A. St. James teams defeated the Quads Elms A. C. aggregation respectively, 5 to J, 12 to 0, These vlctorlr_s caused a triple tie for second place with N. y. r. H., St. James, tbe Hebrew team.. The Quads outhlt their victors tor three Innings outplayed them. They scored one run in the second when Grooms.reached first. on Cohens error. Turnock singled, advancing Grooms. Carmen filed out to Zager In deep right field Grooms went to third after the catch. He Scored on the catchers throw to second. In the third, Oaborn doubled, went to third on Careys sacrlrce came home on a wild, pitch. The Y. M. H. A. took the lead In the fourth by virtue qf Osborns error on Holtis ground ball. Oaborn threw past first base Holt* stopped at third, then scored on Brenners home run to Pirates Defeat Queens, Lose To Nashville Elites Red Bank Team to PlayPhillyAH Stars Tomorrow the center field fence. Krakowitch walked?look second on a wild pitch went to third on Grooms error. He scored on a pasted hall Wigdorwlti, after stealing second, went to third trlid to score. Carey ha,d mad* a bad peg to third but Grooms c6vered the toall gnd caught the runner at the plate. Th* R»d Bank Pirates won their seventh victory,out of eight ittru this season Tuesday night by defeat- Ing the Queens Club, 3 to 1, Abe Spiro toed the mound for the Pirate* twirled a three-hit masterpiece. All runs were made in the second inning. The Queens club Jed off in a timid «tyle as Hank Brower Al Barone both were victims of infield outs. Brower grounded to Casacclo at second bass Barone to Greenberg at shortstop, Joe Rtuteo struck out but tbe ball rolled away from Joe Arlington, Pirate catcher, Russo went to first, He stole second went to third a* Lovl was passed to first. Laviano walked to fill the bases. With pitcher Carl OXh-ady at bat another pitch got away from.arlington Kusso crossed the plate OGrady popped to Greenberg to end the inning. After that uprising Splro kept ai enemy runners from going beyond first base. He had a no-hit game until the fourth,,when, with two^men out Russo hit- a high tftundlng slow moving Bill down the third base foul line that Uplro fielded, but was unable to make the out. However, It was not until the eighth that the first good Queens hit was made. Hoke Beaiiey, with two out, lined a single over second base, Spiro struck out Hartmann to end the frame. In the ninth Brower fanned Barone grounded out,to Oreenberg, who had an exceptional day in the field, being credited with one putout eight assists. Russo garnered the third safety of! Spiro his second.hit of the night with a sharp single to leftfietd. Russo then tried to steal second but was cut down, Arlington to Casacclo, Red Bank sent eight men to" bat In the second inning which resulted The Quads tied the count in the in their victory. Posnak brought up fifth, on errors by JLekach Zag«r his meager average with a single to a single by Carmen, only to loie right oen.terflcld. Posnak went to third out in the sixth on successive singles on Johnnie Maruskas hit to right, by Brenner, Dworkes Krako- 9abo forced Maruska at second, but witch which scored the final two reached first safely as Posnak scored the tying run. Sabo stole second James won their game, acruns, St. counting for 1] hit*. In the second Inning 11 men went to bat to score seven runs on seven hits. The winners scored four more In the yng r So st sd Casapcio grounded out to Hartmann at shortstop. Joe Arlington made up for his two.mlspuys singled to left to score Sabo from second. Splro singled with Arlington stopping at the fourth on two errors, a double,second. Greenberg grounded to Hart two singles, Their final tally! mann who lot the ball go through came In the fifth when Andrews was I him all hs were safe, wanasafe on Lucias error Mulvihlllsj maker ended the rally by striking tripie.i The Elms were limited eight (hits by Cliff Mead. FIRST HALF STANDINGS. W I, PC to out. The Pirates threatened again In the seventh when Greenberg doubled to left center, Wanamaker sacrificed St. Junes... M. H. A.. r. r. K. Y. M. C. A., Quad.... WOIVM Elm A. C.... J?!? him to third Zalser hit to Barone Hocan. cf Oaborn, 2b Carey, e : SchulU, lb.. orrar, Sb., jroonu, in Turnock, p Carmen, rf W<,rtbl«\ If QUADS. i AB R It TO A 0.714at third base who threw home to,.i«catch Qreenberg. Posnak lifted a IJ1 high fly to Husso to end the Inning.!i4*.The first inning saw two complex.000 double plays. For Queens, Michle led I off with n walk, fleaxley filed to Ca-. J sacclo, Hartmann grounded to Green- 11 berg, who forced Michle at second. 0! Casacclos throw to Posnak was wild 1 0 Y. M, > Wh,, WWU, Sr.. p. S Wll.l.Ii. tf.-.> _>. 2S» Summary:. T«ro.ba»«hit Wl«aor»lli. TiirM-but HU Brtnntr, Bloom. Strikt. out» By Holt«6. B«««i 8 21» 10 balu Off Holla 1, off White 2. Fa.ied ball Bloom, bl PlHubbard to Appltgate Urn. vlniky, Jb jnon, p - Holtt, lb Brenner, c. Orkea, 2b Krakowltrh, It... Wljdorwili, cf.. eben, Bit,»f Zaier. rf H. A. AB I H M A Lakach : 1 0 ; I 1 I » 0 n V Summary: Two-base hit! Oaborn, Schults, Worthley. Home run Brenner. Sacrlfice-rtCarey. Stolen base Dworkei.;... Wild pitch Turnock. Simon. Puied hull i A " I rolled to the fence. Hartmann 1 j rounded first turned toward second base, but before he returned to first, Manager Fosnak put the ball on him to complete the double out. When Red Bank came to bat, Qrtenberg was safe at first on Lovls error, Joe stole second Wanamaker atruck out. Zalser grounded to Barone, who caught Greenberg in a run down between second third. Barone linally made the put but Ihrsw to Brower at first, who in turn caught Zalser in a run down between first second, Lovl made the out. ", Tomorrow night the Pirates will play host to the strong Philadelphia Star team, prominent members Wright holding up at second. At this point McCioskey replaced Spiro was promptly greeted with V single by Haskins to lef tfield. Wright was»caught trying to aoore on the play by a perfect peg from Gene Zaiser. West ended the inning by grounding out to Greenberg. Previous to that uprising, Nashville, held a Je«d of two to. one,.scoring in ihe^lmth sixth. Red Banks first tally came as tht result of a home run by Joe Greenberg which arrived with one out in the sixth will give Joe a fine SteUo hat from J. Krldel. This local con cent has promised a similar rewar for any player hitting a home run over the fence. The Pirates, or Parkways, as yo prefer, scored again in the sixth oi Sabos single, Arlingtons infield out Hurleys line single to leftfleld In the eighth Zalser received hi third of four bases on balls.. Pot nak popped out to Hughes, Muruak reached first on Burds error at Zalser went to second, Both run ners advanced as Sabo grounded otil Winning Golf By SAM SNEAP, Canadian Open Champion to Hi ton tl v second base. Arllng n brought both runnera horn with a single to right. Hurley ended tha rally with a pop fly to West In the ninth the Pirates put th tying runs on bases with two ou 1 Manager Posnak at bat, Bu Maxie struck out. Excepting Haskins single In the seventh, which did no harm, Mc Closkey made an impressive debu as a Pirate. He walked one struck out one the man who -rc recelved the pass was promptly caught off bane by the southpaw fiinger. MoCloskey,1s said to be the replacement for Al Robinson, who is reported headed for a Canadian league. KASHVIUJS BUTE GIANTS Al) K II IO A 2 0 Kimbro, cf.... Hua-hai, Jb.... Wright, rf.... Haiklm. If.... Wa«l, lb Bnow, in.. H.v.ra, lb Ctpanflla, t.. 0 it «12 27 RED BANK PIRATKS. All B h PO A QrtenbcrK, Zb & Vfanamak«r, cf Zal.tr, If 1 osnak, lb -.. _ i>l: Mel l o 0 I "1 i ^ I Maruaka, rf Arlington, c... HurUy. «TO, D ClotUy, r- -- U 1 "1 27 IS ^aehvllle I I M J I l.t» idesnk Twcbaaa hita Kimbro. Wrljht, Wnni makar. Howe Run Gratnbam. Sacrifice RaVara. Double l>laj Pomak to Hury to FotntV. Hits OH Splro 11 In e. Hrl lnnlngi, oft McCloiUy 1 In a inning, oft Burd T In!>. InntngH. Rtrlkeijutu By SMrti 2. by MrClonkcy 1, hy Burd I. B«ne«on ball. Off Brlro 2. n«mccloikfy It oft Kurd #. Umplrei Fish Votat. ^ [ -m Red Bank Braves i Bow to Manasquan The Red Bank Braves dropped a to 7 game to the Manasquan A. C. in the Monmouth Couniy Sunday Baieball league Sunday on the lat ters diamond thus WIMP. knocked out of flrst place. The Wnyside farmers lead the league with one victory no defeau, while the Braves are second with throe wins one defeat. Francis did the pitching for tho Braves, Tomalne wan heavy bstor for Red Bank, with two hits out of four trlpaj to the plate. Eittlle. x. Bnhlln, Zb Boneore, ef, Gironl, lb DaPaalo, If., Pornlll. < Tomiilne, if Rrtelty. M Frnnrla, p RED BANK A I) R S i 1 It FO A i 0 i 1» MANASQUAN, AR K.obit Play -Hubbard to Appltgate. Urn. yfraa Crlapall Dowlen. :. 9t. James team scored their first victory of the second half last night] when they upset tire N- F. F. E., 6 B.k, r, to 3. The visitors scored- twice in three different chapters to win with St! James scored in the flrst on three singles, an error, one stolen base a sacrifice fly by Joe Graust. This rally netted two runs. This story was repeated In the sec-j ond when VanBrunt went to second on Shaffers overthrow to flrst base. Hounihan Wlchmann were easy outs; but Z«hl dropped Arnones pop fly as VanBrunt scored. Spence brought Dinny Arnono home with a double to left.. Mulvihlll was on the mound for the victors twirled a good game, fanning five allowing no runs until the fifth when Southard Hoyt singled both scored after Welas dropped a nuke triple Into rightfield. The ball wns good for a single but on a bad bounce went by McKenna- A good relay from Arnone to Sovlero to Hounthan nabbed Weiss at home. N, F.JT. E. wild piisi Turnock. Simon. Fund hall i 1., p Brenner. C«r»y. Strlke.outs By Turnotk i of the National Colored association. 4, by Simon 1. HIM oft ball.-- Off Turnork 2, off Simon 2. Umpire* Dowlen, CriwielJ. ELMS AB It H S 0 1 Conover. 3b a o _ i o Iron., If. Lucia, I*.... Wilah. lb.. MeCool, 2b. J. Crothari, if. FJi*r#rald, cf. -. L. While, rf Elllion, p. a I) PO A Z 1 0!, E On Tuesday, July -4, the colorful Ethiopian Clowns will visit the Pirate Park. QUEENS CLUB. AB H H 2 imichie, If a! neaxley, cf Hartmann, ifl. 0 ] Brower. lb I Parone,- ab j RUMO, rf 0 I,ovl. 2b 0 Laviano, c OloGtady. p.... t TO ( « b. :elelk. rf. Sleen, p. Andarion, Urown. lt>.... Shinn, If/ Oraidorf, cf. Nclion, r. Wood. rf. CanfUld, lb., 8 :.. 4 h 24 H ro Z I I 12 I 1 0..U I R.d Bank 0 0 > I) Mmanouan 0 4 J x!l. Two-baw hit Anderion. Snrri Andtnon, flttan, G. Kntelle, Htrlkt-outu B/ SKen 12. by franrip, BaR«a on ballb-^ft Stetn 4, n(f Kmnr-li Hit by pitcher Katelle, Rt^en, Shlnn, iva-.-mu Oeionl, always ask n\e the same question "How do you knock em so far?" One reason is that because of a wtde arc lonpor than average Seeded Players Continue To Win At Shrewsbury Semi-Final Matches to Be Played Sunday- Finals July 4 f eight seeded tennis favorites survived completion of the flrst second rounds of play In. the July i singles tourney on the VanVllet covirts. In the prder of thcij- ranksihp..tho BurviVors are Nclaon Kosr, John P, Hlggins, Harold Pottei-, Diivld Wood, layman Miildledllch, Allaire-Cornwall, William Hugcrman Raymond Rose. In the second-round matches played during the past week-end, Hlggins defeated A. J. Nielson by the scores of 6-4, 6-3, Potter overwhelmed Bill Vlvlsaker, 6-2, 6-2; Wood won Impressively from Thomas Gamon, 6-0, I have the cluhhead 6-1 Mlddlndltcli proved too atrong for John Parker, whom he defeated, traveling faster than most players when It sweeps. into the ball. Another is that I have so perfected my pivot that nt the top of tho backswing 1 uonerally have the "feel" that I am In position to wallop onp.. If youre nicely bnlnncfd your swing is In tune when you shift weight bppln th*> downswlnu you have the feeling that youre R<H infr -to larrup one. It Is possible, that I hnld my hnnda (han soim of the professionals as Hrrrniflhe rlub bnek. And, like most of thoframes better players, I have strnnjj,.luj^ple wrists. I wouldnt recommend.a bnclinwin,: at* long as mlno tn many golfers because, the longer the. awing the more chance thoro is for error. However, In my cane, I feel th.it I have plenty of time to swine Into the ball whllrj another,. shorter swinger sometimes will Ret tho feellns that h«rnunt rush his awing, I should be. clna«lfled on a swinger, rather than as ii hitter or puncher. (All Klghtu llimrveil, Tho AI" foatun. Karvlcc) Fish-q Flah-O, a now game, fnr nshcrnicn, which requlsp.n no apeclnl equlpmcint, holds promise of benomlrp n.i populivr with anglers n» skcet Is to those who onjoy being on tho business end f h y of a shot gun. Sponsored by The 4 6-4, 6-1. i Hagerman carried to American Wild- Ihreo sets by Andy Egr.l. The high school boy dropped the opening set to Egel, 6-1, then came back strongly to win the second third sets, 8-3, 6-4. l.upton White camo olose to scoring an upset.over his Decoration 1 day doubles partner, Allaire Cornwall. White.took the first sot, 6-(, gained the comming lead of S-3 In the second set. With victory In view, Whites previously steady game.. failed Cornwcll rallied to take tho seoond set, 7-5, the third set, 6-1, for the match. Tho pairings for the quartcr-flna round will bring together Porter ana Hagcrman on Saturday at 2 p, m. At the same hour Wood will encounter Raymond Rose. At 3 oclock Hlgglns will oppose Cornwall Nelson Ro«e will meet MlddUditch. The seml-nnni matches are schadulix) fnr Sunday morning at 10 oclock nnd the final match will bo played on July 4nt 10 oclock. Tile following arc tbo rciulu of play over the past week-end": rlrftl round Raymond Unit ilefented William Evan.,«.«, 7-f>. Btrmul rouml John lligfflna defeated A J. Nitlaen, "«, 1») Allilr. Cornwdl datcated liucmn Whlu, 4-«, 7.r,, 1-1; David Wood defeated Thomas Oamnn, 8.0. fl-1 i Raymond Ro.n ilefraleil John Doual... «!, li.i; NoUon ltol( ilcfeattd lhll lu.dy, 8-J, B.i;!,,m«n Mlddlcdltrh defeated John Parker, «<. H-l; Hnrald 1olKr d t Wllll.m Ylvl.aktr, ««. n-21 William liar Wrestling Tournament* at Shore Stadium Mahoney Sets ; New Records At Jersey City Hi»^Ringer Percentage of 80.8 Was a New High at Lincoln 6.4. <lrrcnt«l Andrew Keel, <>,»> J ; ifo InBtltutc arm- the Ir.ank Wnlton, I*eagae of America In th Intcrestts of arousing 1 public enthuelnjinv In canting nnd luilnr more. Ametlcnns ln(o the outdoors, (ho Rame already has attracted many follower. 1 *. Sioux City, Iowa, hns established n casting school, to instruct, embryonic casting experts.in tho gcnuo art of placing a plug within a buua-eye, A night casting pool, which will be, - laigely dedicated to Fi9h.-O, Is being 1 " Sunday afternoon. Fted Bodlo, constructed al (he Nonla Dnm Atlantic hurler, fanned nine, while Ed Walti: was enjoying a field day at the. plate, Waltz hit safely in-three out of four trips to bat. His find hit was a home, run Into center field. Varsity Club Makes It Three Straight The Atlantlo Highls,Vnrslty club won Its thirffstraight victory by defeating the Shrewsbury A. C 1 d Fd Bdl ! 10 8T. JAMES. AB R H FO A Mtilvihlll. 2V> v... Mcftdc. p. - Soviero, c - Spenct, If...J... Piccolif, Sh Grkute, lb VanBrnnt. tt Arnone, rf. i - McKcnnn, ef DcSintU. rf Caimdrldio, pf, 29 1 * KBI) BANK TIRATES. Wanamaker. cf,. Zalinr, If... Foinak, lb MaruiVa, rf " j Sabo, Jb J! CKKCCIO, Zb j! I Arliritton, e r I Spiro, p....: - AB Jt 4 H TO A 1 1 « I 2 4 « Summary: Two-h>ue T h b hi. 12 1J 21» Oj..,. - - _....«Mulvihlll. Ar. Threc-baat hita Mulvihill. Amlr««,. I Q.u ite! » 0 I (J 0 0 X 2 ueeru Cltlb.. d Bank...,-. Summary: Two-ba»e hit firtenberg. Sac-»ce«- -Wanamaker, filler. Rum batted- AB R 0 H 1 a A Kroner. Ib MaePbawon, 3b, 2 Shaffer. > -»,, ZalU, af * 2? Benne-tt, lb JO 0 s Kalir. c.,. a.! SenUiaril, p.» 1 1 J W.lM, cf _.. -. S» S p»rfer. If - 2 0, 0 1 * ^Surprise Party For Mary MacStudy ST. JAMES. AB B H FO A E Spente. If -» 0 MfUfihUI, p. So.lern, 2b. 3 GraUl. In - 2 Plteolle, 8b VanBrunt ~~. 2 Hounihan, e.,..^..».._ 3 Arooaefef..[.X.."... 2 llekanna, rf...w. 0 J-baje 0 A surpriie birthday party wa«j given lajt week by Xotifse Mae- 0 i Study, Olga Glubllnlskl Walttr. 1! Cole In honor of Misa Mary Mac- J jea B u<; j Studys 20th birthday at the latter 1 * I known% i I Katontown. home,- The rooms were decor»l«d In blue white orepe., paper balloonr,. jjusle was ffar-i /"">. balu Off Splro 4. Hit by pilehw OOraoy (Bplro.)- Umpire" Clark Clo«. The Red Btnk Pirates baseball nint suffered! their flmt setback of the season Friday on the home diamond when they lost to the Nashville Giants 6.to--4. Naahvllle Is a member of the National Colored of America la well In the Metropolitan area, having defeated many strong New York nines. Leonardo Defeats Newark Ball Team Behind the slx-hlt pitching of Jake ftupenskl, the Leonardo Field club won a 6 to 2.victory over the Wrjitside Bears of Newark, at Leonardo Sunday afternoon. Jim Posten, former Atlantic Highl" high school star, poled a home run into deep right Held to feature the game. The" score: IJCONARDO yitaa) CJ.UH. A B B 11 K Po.ten, 2b - A 2 I 0 Egldlo. II Simmon. 3b Smith, lb J Mahnken, e i n 0 9 Mdhr. tf (Sa>rUt>n. ef : 1» (I 0 Hallowell, ii i Anhettlno. rf Fish 0).»s plnyod on. the rcflectlnir >nnl In Mho ahadow of the Lincoln ilf.morlal In the nations capital. The National Association.of Scionflc Angling Clubs, has plnced It«tamp of approval on the game, hlch roqulren no ojipclal equipment nd may bo played by practically anyone, anywhere. ATLANTIC VARSITY Ct.HB. AU II rntvpa If B 2 Walt«, «> Cardner, t..> Ileillt, p < Ko.uk. II < " M.rtnnien, 2li -» f.f - <» 3li " Kurau Jannx.Inallii By«n, rf. nuekal«w, i- H. lilordan, 2li., Ellli, > llnhn.lt WUhmann, p. - H. Rlornan, rf..- Ynri,.111., I If Vanlili", If I.nne. ef 8. norm, cf >2 A. 1:. AD It I 4 t 4 (I II I 2 II 2 I ) 2 0 I 11 sn x~ J WalU. TKO.baiR Vnr.lly Club Shrewsbury Summary: H»me run Walt. hit Cardnir. HI ruck-out- Ky IledU 9, by Wl.hrnann».»»»e» on hull. -Off Wl.hon 2-. J»ntjblfl piny WalU to Mfirtennoil Koiak. Umplrw -Cpone Shelly* Quinn Entry Wins Hunter Championship Prince eharmink, II, owned by Mr, Ml«. Kilwnrd V. Quinn of VtarnfldK Fnrms, Shrewsbury, won regulations nmnplete"! tho Ox Hldgc Jlvint club horuo show detail* of the game rnny be obtained j conformation hunter championship Hatuidny afterniion for tho lecond conupcutlvr; year nt. Harlen, Connec 1 tlent. Friday, another Clareddn entry, Woodfellnw wfis top horno In tse competltl(in nmont? the fhowa utrong Briny of jhintcrll, but Baturrlay hr, win not. shown. his by writing to The American Wlldllfc Inntltute, WnHhlnglon, D. C. I MULTITUDES OK MACKKHKI.: Lawrence Mahoney of Lincroft, slate horseshoe pitching champion, added another trophy to his rapidly growing collection Sunday after, noon by winning the Hudson county open horseshoe pitching tournament at Lincoln park, Jet-jey City. There were 85 entrants from eight states, including the champions o New York, Virginia Bhode lal, several former champions Larry defeated the nine other entrants In Class A without the loss of a game, pitching 80.8 per cent ringers. Ho established several new rocords for tho tournament -which held annually, Among hl» oppon ents wore William Hammond, New York state champion; Vlto Fellecla, former New York stats champion; Ralph Froy, champion of Virginia: arid Kenneth Hurat, champion of Rhode Isl. Larry pitched 132 shoes in His game against Hammond, which, took <5 minutes, the longest game on record In the tournament. He pitched 111 ringera out of the 132 shoes against Hammonds 101). Both contestants threw 38 consecutive ringers 17 times In succession there were four ringers on the stake olbo a record. Hammond finished third behind Fellecla. Mahoney established another new record when ho pitched n ringer percentage of 80.7 In one game. His percentages were 72.2, 87,8, T4.1, 78.6, 88.4, 89.7, 84, 76, He aleo established 9. new record In the qualifying "roupd. He will participate in a spoclal In. vltatlon tournament Sunday In Westchvster county, New York. Hammond, Fellecla, Hurst Ruth Allen, Now York atate womens champion, will nlso take part. Schweers Wins Mid-WeekRace AiiKuat Hchwoer. was the winner of the first mid-week racn of the Dlckman skeeter fl«ot held last night. Twenty boats were entered, Tho results: St.rt 7;0B P. M. Skipper Finlih Autnut Hchwenra..., 7:4,1:u7 Koliert Mead 7144(44 Jarneii Clayton,,.,... 7:44l*fl wajlrr 1KMirV".".vr.v",v,".v.r.r,?"."*.r. ijsis Edward Davis 7:4MM Wnllum Wlkoft r :... 1:i9i00 Uorden Hance \... 1:411:2(1 Weitm Hrtunman 7 :40l29 Krlwardu KllUman 7:411:41 Albert Turner : 7:4«;K2.Innieii Manahan...^..._. 7:4fJ:ri4 J«n«i 1ownri _,.. 7:47:2B Uoltert Klchman...:.,..., 7:4( 2B Henry Pcpe 7:48:60 Jack -While. -..: 7:49:06 Frank ttrrlanri Harry Xnuthall, Bnbert Mckeo. Jlnrrj lllilrr ),.,. 7:fi0l20 7:r.»i4» 7.-5BI0D Everett Farm Sold To New York Man H. C. Dunlup of Red Hill road In Mlcldlotown township has sold a farm at Everett to William K, Wlmpey of New York. l The sale waa made by John T. Lawlny of state hlghwny 36 it Riverside Heights, Tho property is located at the corner of Nutswamp road the Everett-Crawfords Corner road. The fnrm comprises eight acrni, six in Middlstown townahip two In Holmdcl townahip. An old -slxruoni hoiibe Is. on the property, which was formerly owned by tho late Joseph B. Brown. Mr, Wlnipey will put the house In condition for hln occupancy. SclontiBta who hnve mful* 1 fi^-lrn- title rollectlonn on thn Kpnwnlng Rroundu havrs v-alculnled there may bo as many fin,100 million mnckrrel NEWARK RtAHK. Whelan, lb. Hi.nVI.WKi. CautleM, p. (iehring, i.. fo.kr, cf. Pleree, e.... Rafter. If. I Kern 2h.. 1st; H, W. VanBrunt, violinist,! hou was for six Burd.lr-tlght Mlll " r " Abe Spiro, Walter Cole molin. "! However in the stretch Inning tho Thoe afttndtnkwee Mr. Mr,. * h fp«d,» " v «r s P r^ * "- ing «lx hits which were good for four, runs. After that barrage with E. MacStudy, Louise. Edward 1 e William Stanley MacStudy, Mr: 8 JMr«. h. S. Moore, Valencia arid K. N««ark : Summary: Horn* baae hit* Etfidlo, un Po**r>.. Rafter. I 1-2 TbrfrUIlK. AUCi -LI1I1L UHIlSgn «I1U WlLll n!r^> p the Giants still at bat, Jim McClos-I baae hit*etfido, Slmp«on, Raftr. r!tr.j^ out By gupenikl 10. by C.yll«M t,. Baifli on ball* Of Bupemkl a, oft r:.nftem 7. L.manfl Jr,ne». 6 Mr«. h. S. Moore, Valencia arid K.. S c - Moore WalUr Brown * nd Walter! ke y was.rushed- from the bull pen, ic I I h Summary: Twi Sttvtero. Threr-lia». --flrause, V»riBnjrt. * Stolen bale* Soviero. Welfi. Strike-out" By Mulvihlll S. by jmuthard I. B"»*ii en balls OrT.Mul. vihlll 1. Umpires Smith, Dowleri """stantirngs OF THIf. CLUBS.. W.1. PC Y. M. H,,Av,.-- Eiki...:.--- at Jjnn \.jj>~i. X. M. c. A: Ctaia Vfatil Quads... N. r. r. SCHEDIIli all of Eatontown; MIs«Olga I In that inning Revere led off with C a perfect bunt along the third base foul line, Capanello then drove 1 > cole. 6 a 21 II 11 Giubllniski of Coifs Neck, Shirley M Ok bll»_-spejiw. I nd Jarn[,- S stllwell, Mr«. V. Oake», Thomas, William Francis Oaken, nit along the third bane line that Alex, Edwsrd ftnd Velentlne Kowal- appeared ticketed, foi^t extra base", ski,mrs. L*o, Daniel ftnd.louise Leo, ; hut A marvelou* atop by. Sabo at Mr. «nd Mrs. K. Kowaljkl. Carol! third held the hlow to, one bane. Joe tn4 Frank Kowalakl, all of Keyporl; yp; Mitchell Zateskl, Frank Joseph Mullen of Phalanx, Itoae Dennis Af Red Bank, Robert Stotesbury of North Plalntllci, Mr. Mrs. H. W. VanBrunt Bobby Donald of Mount Rose. Rt-frsshments 1 games were enj joyed..,., e n. Joe Arlington, Pirate catcher, celled for a,pitch-out on the batter, Burd, caught Revere off second base with a perfect throw, i Capanelia went Holiday Ouada ««. TMadaj N. r. F. _,, WnlilMIUir V. M. Cl J I It navs to td»ertue itt, Advertisement, The Register. od ase ith Burd tingled p to third, Kimbro doubled io right Capanello scored, Burd^,, stopping at third. Htwhea beat out a hit to nhortstop as tpe runner«were held to their atatlona, Howevtr; Wright cleari-ii the ikki with a.ingle to wtiith went through Maruska,. nemrfty short towns. Newark Eagles at Belmar Tomorrow The.Beimar Brpvea vvill rnpot the Newsitk Englen In a floodlight conte.it at MemoriAl field- hajieball diamond»t Belmar Friday night, The KnjjlM, wba have been leadlng \hr. Negro National league by three gorrsea over the Homestead Grays, have nomc of the hardest hitters In the notional pastime on their roster. Next Monday night, July 3, the Nashville Elites will appear agalriet the Braves In a pre-holtday attraction. The game ha* been transferred from Tuesday to Monday: to avoid conflict wit* the..july 4 cetfebratlon In floating; on a «inkle nqtmie. mile! Inthlnn of Hurfacc nt one time. The prlnclpnl apnwnlnt; grounds of thin Il»h an; about 2. r >,00f) Ri»are ;nllna. In that aren (hero ari: often as /miny a.i 160 trillion r«tf». Prnliflr. as It l«, the mndker-l han very little chance of living t«a. rlpn old OKC. In 19,12, frnm the lime the eggfl were/.spawnnd unfll the etvl of the larval life, or about 11 wrek.i, the mortality amoiintrd to!tumi%/,. That meann thnt for cvo\y million crirn spawned, only four ynu mackerel wptr. alive nl th: em! tf model KtrLblematr- unvr. thrien j)f;rformnnces In the ladlerv hunter, Corstnke clasaen that rornlilned into fin lindcninblo bid for lelainlntc the tide,.lop, Molony Miiw Charlotte. Ives Morll- Kornery tode thr: recrowned champion. * McDermott to Meet Connor in Finals KXRTKB aitaduatkh. John Elden SifSAhlll. Jr., of Monmouth Hlll«, David. Boasey, were among the number/i of the 1939 grad tiating class of Phllllps-Exeter acid. limy, Amiover, New Hampjthlre. Sawhill win thn recipient of tho Merrill awnifi for plltjllf., flprnklng. > Fifteen top-notch matche* are promised the wrestling fans of the elimination tournament is ataged at Atlantic stadium, Ocean avenue. Long Branch, next Monday night Matchmaker Johnny Ipp i n eon. junction with other wresuini prcmoters throughout the country la stabinb. the eliminations for this section to select a national champion) to.take-the place of Jim Urndoa/who, has deserted tho grunt groan title. Heading the list Is th6 Golden Terror of Australia,-a bushroan liyver there w«a one. Weighing a mere 307 pounds^, all bone grisue.this ghapplor from Sown under Is noted is one of the toughest horhjjres"in he game today, He tussled Jim Londos to a draw at ; Philadelphia. ja-nother specialist in this art of legalized mayhem is Hank Math-»ney, bald St. Louis Hebrew, who Ms tossed aome of tho best of tho wrestlers. He tipsthe scales at J2B pounds, is one of ths boys looked uppn with /avor to step into Londos shoes... Tho principle of the one-night tourney Idea Is for the winners to meet winners, with tho survivor rated according to hli showing for sntrance In the national elimlna- :ions.....: Pete Managoff of Russia, a 237- pound lad, i> alao down for the :ard. Morris La Chappelle, the nimble-footed Frenchman at 201, Is ono of the fastest cleanest of the jjrapplars. Tom Mahonoy, 220.po.nnd Irishman, la also signed, aa Is hie ountryman,. Paddy ilaclt, 199- Jioundi of Lanadale, Pennsylvania. Nanjo Singh of India, Hindu specialist In the "cobra-hold," win demonstrate hl«wares. Another specialist la kim Cllnstock, 238-pound Cherokee Indian. who brings nlto the wrestling ring all the cunning wiles of his ancestors. \ Long Branch Greys To Meet Crusader*, New Yorks crack Black Crqaniera will Invade Monmoulh county for the first time tonight when; they oome to the Atlantic stadium. Long Branch, tomeet the lyong Branch aroyd, conquerets of; thohome pf David baaoball toam In their opener under the are lights last Sunday night.., Harry Talgor, who was an tho mound for tho "Greys last Bundey, will meet his equal in Joe Wlll an)s, veteran Crusader hurler. Williams has led the Wow York coloroj boys to victory over tho Iflmhum Greys (now playing as the Long Branch Grays), the Long Isl Sprlngfields a doien other strong contenders in the Metropolitan area. Tho game should be of special In-,crest sines the Cruaidera subdued the Oreya by a small margin recently at New York, However, it Is a niatlor of conjecture whether the homo boys will turn tha tables sinco they have already gotten a feel of the local diamond with last week, encounter with tho colorful bearded outfit. The game will start at 8 Iclock. Navesink. The French circle me$ Monday ajtcrnoon at tho home of Mra. Witlam Keeshan on Monmouth road, Edwin Banfleld of Locust... Point ran a week-end visitor at Atlantic Jlty. Miss Dorothy Jackson Is spendng two weeks with Mr. Mrs. Brown of Aberdeen, Maryl, Mr. Mrs. John ONeill of Monnouth avenuo are the parent* of. a on born yesterday at Monmouth Memorial hodpltal. Mrs. ONeill was formerly Ml»«Evelyn Salinger. Miss Jennie Haltam will leavosun-»y for a weeks stay at St. Marys ummcr camp at Burlington, Miss Mary Maxaon is spending; a Mv days with Miss Janet Morford if New Monmouth. Miss Jean Barkcley of BloomfleM vlnitlng her cousin, Mlsa Irma cott... ; Misses Verna Sylvia.Wilson ntortalnod 22 friends at a bpach par- Thursday at Patjcls beach. Rum- "Bmanucl Silvia in builrlinf an adition to the second Btory of hie! homo Monmoutti avenue. i-ndfr. the nnu^ital condiinnh of lfi^2, a baby rniuilfrei had an twit- BS«life exjieclnnr-y of nhnul 27 unnondr, nfl a. Hfr- in«uninf:i r-orxirmny mif?ht reckon jt.-krom the Ainrrlran WiWIIfn. Institute. Kdwin MnDnrmolt nnd J. J, Conno r will rtieet In the llnnl» ^of (he Vj Prrnldents nip over the week-lend at jhwimmlnn Jllvnr Country olfjh. M.-Pei iriott over tho pant, week-end defr-air-d Murray Cowan Connor Hf:orrai ft victory ovi Karl Hnyder, fioth ftnallntfl won by Ihiec two IIIRDH MKTTKII. experts readily admit, mit.itrlppfal,th: HCoren, Jnck,.lohnHlnn won the bllni bogey t/iurrihrntnt. when he snored a RR, the drawn nurnbrr- Hln tr.orn wan tih, Mcnermoli won low net. with a 77-20,?J7 Cownn had high net, Club Has Annual Dinner-Dance Aviation that, aviation h««birds in onty one re.ipe^ f «i<t:i<l~ r.c<:»niln)t to Thn Amerlr-nn Wlldllf(! In.ititiili, KinVe th«emlii«ilnyj of rrmnh flying h J. bus attfilnri -fnr Kif-atrr Hjiefd in tbu air thnn f-vrn tin: fastf-sl of bird*. i The ini-mhcru of thi>. XIV club held J. ;Bifdn neem to know more niiout. i their annual ilinner-dannn nt Pleas-.j winds thrm man, Iliry will no 1, (ly into a berd wind for any great distance, but v/fiit for fi.- tail wind before, starting a mikrntlon. How they know when to atari, hps not tint. Inn Ihls Thn table,-} cut flower*. Pi-fnr-nt were GariiiO, Missnfl pant week-end, were, decorated B AS E BALL TONIGHT ATLANTIC STADIUM LONG BRANCH LONG BRANCH GREYS vs. BLACK CRUSADERS. OF NEW YORK 0 :..-. Sunday Night Games Also ADMISSION 40 40c, BOX SEATS 75c Tax Inc. with Mr. Mrs. John Sovelro, Lucy been Warned but. they *f.rrn ablr to Hovlerf?, Mellndft Marasclo, Ro»rj Intimo their long flixbtn to coincide nncclll, Millie, Innacelll, Anna. Garwlth tbe^prevalllns winds.. ruto, Mnrla DUrgolo, Emily Pc- A birdcan ehangi hi.< insln of, Maria Grace DcMarln, Harold incidence an alrpliinn linn -the \ Murphy, Peler Marasclo, Sy Trufnlri, Frank DeMarln, John Alvlno, ftalph Kublnfelll, Frank Innacclll, Victor Marasclo Tony Vaccarclknglc of Incidence built inlo It. bint can also change hir winy; urea nljfht, which IB nri msn has been unable to do in a plane. II. T BOXIN G y Tomoricow Night ATLANTIC STADIUM LONG BRANCH STAR BOUT 10 ROUNDS JACKIE "KID", BERG - London vs. MIKE PISKIN, # - : Four Other 6-Round Bouts flentra!" «P#"C -> H*^erve» flj.«?ft v Bo < AdmiMlon /Jj Sr-ats - <pj g. U Rent FOB RESERVATIONS WIONE L. B. 2B0O. ALL SEATS RING UNDER COVER BARNEY ROSS GUEST REFEREE

28 MILLION DOLLAR CANDY SALE 2HII Big W«MILLION DOLLAR MNDYSALE Home Jtfatfo Sprinkle S(l«ks Centers of delicious nut brittle ;:i dipped in sweet milk choeci* late.: ; then rolled in freshly chop* pid cashews or milk or. sweet chocolate sprioklcs. Regularly 29t *>lt SPHCIAI. n on drnms 1 Brazil Kut Butter Crunch.. Crunch? centers of pure sugar, creamery butter nuts.:,-. coated with Loft Milk Chocolate... then showered with freshly chopped braiil nuts. RrgKlarl?39f 9 fit SPECIAL 12 Oct. 4aVCF Y Brlarcllf f Milk Chocolates A selected assortment of our best milk chocolate pieces.:; Parlays, fruits nuts, creams many others ; ;: ALL coated with loft Milk Chocolate; Regularly 69i A f k( SPECIAL i.i>. *?:?* Regularly$1,28 a lbs, Btt( M nl«mnre» Cream Wafer* ReguUrli }4t<gcjkt Salf^Water Tally Regularly ih *> iy* ftpeelal ilb.* f T Chocolnffl Cocoannt- Ilo.val*. Regularly 39t > *ft Rpnelal Ib. m» m I Milk Chocolate Cordial Frnlf«Regularly 49t QAt Special Ib. O?F T Frosted Peppermint Lamps Regularly 29t Jtht Hpnrlnl In. *»»* T Tnrklnh Paste Regularly 39( fm/tt Npeclal Ib. *»*** T Suited Assorted Nats Special Ib. 4lf T Fr«sh Cocoannt Cnramels Regularly M n M * NOW I Ficury Packed Pirn* Sensational value at the regular price of 2? cents., i Atthis new low price :; : it Ij «"bargain of bargains"! MILLION DOLLAR CANDY SALE 43-A BROAD STREET CLOSED July 4th! Armstrong Studio Annual Recital Large Audience Hears Program Given Tuesday The annual recital of the pupils of the Sara Armstrong Piano studio wag held Tuesday night at the Rei Bank Womans club. The auditorium was filled with the pupils parents friend*. > Mary A. Parker, lyric soprano,- was the assisting artist. Her accompanist was Mildred C. Forman. Her program included "The Morning Wind," Branseombe; "Lullaby," Scott, "Vlllanelle, Eva Dell-Acqua. Tho program Included a Straus waltz, duct, played by Mary Jane Mason Mary Frances Verveer; "Swlnjj Me High," Dorothy Anson; "My Shadow," Bragdon, : "Old English Song," Bragdon, Barbara aufls; "Tho Harp; 1 Williams, "On Wlng«of Morning," Floyd, " "Raindrops," Cram, Betty Tntum; "The Gathering of tho Pixies," Stairs, "At Sunday-School," Arnold, Madeline Hcrr; "In the Sunshine" by Chittenden, anil "Around the Totem Poel," Hibbs, Jean Mortal,; "Cartwheels." Adair "Day Dreams," Rlchter, Doris Maydawn Devoe; "The IJttlo Butterfly," Plnget "Tho Uttle Gondolier," Strickl, Bat-bam Jenn Smith; "The Swallow," Burgmuller, Dorothy Ely; "The Merry Farmer," Schumann, Mlsn Vunderveer Miss Mason; "Danco**Antique," King, Mliis Mason; "Country Gardens," Granger, arranged by Felton; The Mountain Brook," Adlcr, "First IJOSH," Schumann, "Skiing," Kichtcr, Carolyn Forman; "The Swing In the Orchard," Keller, "Happlnesfi," Mana-Zucca, Jean Stanlsle; "Prelude In A Major," Cliopin, "Tho Sprite," Hewitt, "Tho Sun Flower," Brown, Muriel Lane; "Left H Prelude," Wright, "Dream River," Kern, Harriet Long; "To a Wild-nose," "Scotch Tone. Poem," MacDowell, Nancy Hntiuman, Setting up of County Estates Corllns, president of the hospital, will preside at the ceremonies, Mrs. Mrs. Mary A. Slociim of Rumson Henry A. Halnes, president of the executed her will April 7, 1933, She Ann May Alliance, will present tho ordered that $150 bo set aside for the diplomas Mrs. G. Albert Lyons chairman of the nursing committee, upkeep of the family burial plot. All wclll present the graduation pln». the rest of her estate was bequeathed to her husb, Nathaniel Slocum The principal speakers will be Dr. for his lifetime anil the residue after his death Is to go to their daugh- Daniel F. Fcatherston of the hospital staff, Rev. Carlisle L. Hubbnrd ter, Lillian JO. Morton. of. the. Aabury Park Methodist, Tho will of John H. Emmnns of church, Miss Thelma Munn, director of nursing. - Freehold was executed May 0, He bequeathed $100 to the trustees of tho First Baptist church offreehold to be used in tho care of his burial plot. All the rest of his estate waj divided equally among his children, Ella M. Jones, Clara n. Laylon, Lotta E. Robinson, Harry G. Emmnna Lillian D. Jonwi. He named his daughter Ella us executrix. Mis. Delia J. Blewltt of Middletown led all her estate to her husb, Daniel.1. Hlrwitt, In a will she executed October , she named torn asexecutor. Ganelt A. Tllton of Neptune township executed his will November 14, 11)33. All his estate was bequeathed to his wife, Emily Tllton. The will named Reginald J. Tilton as executor... ".Mrs.Helen M. Salmon of Avon, In n will executed May 27, lost, ordered that a bronze marker be placed on her grave at a cost not to exceed $10(1. Shn left $100 to her friend, Mrs. Gus Trostcl of Miami, Florida, JBOO to her aunt, Mrs. Nellie Joslin of Lydonv.lllc, N. Y, All the rest. of her estate was leftlo MivrJorteCVnn- Houten of Newark, Edward J. Ascher of Belhmr WRS appointed executor of the will.,. Joseph F. f^chloaflrr of Avon left all his estate to his wife, Kmmp, A. Schlosser. His will was executed October IS, 1037, " named Mrs.!Schlossor an executrix. The road In better birgei* business leads through Tho.Registers advertising column?, Advertisement, ALL DAY RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 29,1939. Student Nurses - To Receive Caps Thelma Nielsen.of Red Bank, Erene Hllejr of Fair Haven Martha Ruddy of Little Silver are among the students; at the Monmouth Manorial hospital School of. Nursing who will receive Iheir caps at the traditional capping exercises of the school tomorrow night. The piv gram will be held at the nurses home oh 0Unbar. avenue, Lon? Branch, Thecja-pn will be presented to the fitudertu by members of the v senlpr class under the direction of Miss Martha Wunschel, assistant principal, who will preside at the program. A reception will follow the program for. members of the class, parents guests.- The speakers will be Bertram H. Borden, president of the hospital board of governors, Dr, Harry B. Slocum, chief of staff, Mrs. Charles Wlmpfhelmcr, chairman of the. school of nursing committee Miss Katharine Horner, who.will take office as new school principal, Saturday, July 1. Other, members of the class arc Jennie Teasdale of Kcyport, Evelyn Walters, Freehold; Eva Bowne, Ashury Park; Emma Farr, Bemlar; Allene Fisher, Neptune; Margaret Helen Reynolds, Ruth LMcune, Long Branch; Ella YanSchoIck, Manasquan; Marjorle.Janlck, Princeton; Blanche Holbrook, Jackson Heights, New York; Eilf-abeth Mcnsile,- East-Orange, Anetta Young, Nantlcoke, Pennsylvania, INDEPENDENCE DAYj bride of Chester U Forrar, son of * FOR OUR CUSTOMERS 1 CONVENIENCE WE WILL REMAIN OPEN MONDAY EVENING TILL 9 P. M,, Fowlers Market Schneiders Market Doremus Bros. Market Berges Market Brevoorts Market McNairs Market Davidson Bros. / Big Chief A&P Market Acme Market King Arthur Dietz Market Claytons* Market Register Want Advertisements Bring Quick Results Ii Fifteen Nurses To Be Graduated Picture of Late Dr. Gosling Is Unveiled Fifteen Htude.nt. nurjieii sh the Ann May School of Nursing, Fltkin hospital, Neptune, will receive their diplomas at commencement exercises tomorrow night at the Spring LAke Community house. Howard Following thei dedication of the class tree last week a picture of the laic. Dr. Walter W. Gosling was un- Vfllcd, Dr, Gojlinjf was one of tho class instructors, a member.of the hospital staff. He died early this year. MIBB Eleanor Verhoef of Fro.it street received her cap marking tbi end of net probationary period, nt the capping exercises held last we*k, Mr«. C, H. More Gives Liincheon Mrs. Charles H. More m Waverly place entertained the members of the aewlnjr group of the golden Hour" circle, of the Presbyterian church at a covered-dish luncheon at the summer home of her "niece, Mm. Raymond ^Herbert at Metedoconktlasl: week. The luncheon talile was decorated with white roses swp.et pens. Favora were dime say- Ings hanks. Attending were Mrs. Herbert, Mrs. 15. Wester, Mrs. ftrnlly Smith gmnddanghter Valerie Smith, Mrs, Ssrmiel Estclld daughter, Miss Audrey Estelle,. Mrs.. Uticy i^ztflfrlei, I Mrs, Charlotte Feller daughter," j Miss Peggy Feller, Mrs. J. C. Dnvl- ; son Miss Angelica Oat endorff.!. ^ > Entire Nous Attends Fair Members of the F.ntre. Nous I quests attendpd the New Jersey Day ^ ceremonies at»the. Worlds fair yesterday. Tho trip was mnde by bus. I" Attending were Mrs.. Vincent I Flnan,,Mi». Thomas Hackett, Mrs. j Harry j; Qulnn, Mrs. J. Joseph Hcn- Infssey, Mrs. Charles Hawkins, Mrs, i Joseph Bray, Mrs. Walter Layton,! Mrs; Edward.Hnlght, Mrs. Mary Massey, Mrs, Phillip Peters, Mrs.< Wllllart Hinnoken, Mrs. David Sheridan, Mrs. William Wall, Mrs. Edwajd Chlnnock, Mrs. John Hughos, Mrs. Edward- OFlnherty, Mrs. William Hoswpll, Mrs. Chnrles Glblln, Mrs. William Decker, Misses Virginia Peters, Knthryn,Tohnston, Kathryn Bray, Wilma Hughes; June Olhlln, Doris Chlnnock, JBetty Ann Marjorle Hoawell Mary Hennessey. *o wnri i Miss Mary M. Bl.v of Broad street,. Shrewsbury, daughter of the late Mr. I Mr». Jnmes Bly, will heroine, the j! Mr. *nd Mrs. Frank B. Forrar of j Wallace street, In late July. Mr. Forrar Is a member of the reportor- M staff of The Register Miss, lily, Is employed In the bookeeplnp:.irpartment of J. H. Kelly oompany (in East Front street.! MQUOB I.ICRNSF.8 GltANTRI). j The Atlnnlin Highls mayor. council Tnesdny night granted liquor, licenses to I>nnle C. Onkes, Mrs.Km-! ma Johnson, I,enox hotel, Jacob l,em- berg, bog Cnbln Inn, Joseph Mar- theltl, Valentine Zle^ler, Cliff lodge, Thomai Constanra, Joseph Ryan, George Oormnn, Andrew Richard, Ja,ck» inn, New way Inn Park restaurant,. H; Deltnrd I.Utle, overseer of the (poor, was appointed referral agent. MA11K S15II.AT FAIR. The Rurnnon ln"shs;lerian Aid society cleared $150 at the annual fair held, on the churcn lawn.yesterday udemonn on the church nvilii Tlio "jclely _w_[ll rtjecontlnue meetlnpa for~trte. svimmer "ntnit tlin flrst meeting- In the fall will ho Wednesday, September 13. Fine. Work, Reasonable Irlors. The Renter turns nut all kinds of job printing, furnishing fine qutillly gtmd workmanship at reasonable prices. AdverllsemenL Fred Bowers Coming Here For Lions Club Noted Composer Will Tell of American Songs Writer*. " / The stories of American songs song writers from the days of Stephen Foster to the present will be told with musical Illustrations by Frederick V. Bowers,; himself a successful song.writer. for more than 40 years, at the meeting of the Red Bank Lions club Monday night, July n. ] Currently a factor in the music of [Hollywood- a. frequent radio guest star, Mr. Bowers has enjoyed Intimate acquaintance with the celebrities of stage ^song for two generations. A part of his program will be reserved for the playing of old favotite songs requested by his i audience, he will tell the circumstances attending the birth of these songs. Mr. Bowers stage career has taken him throughout the world. He hat been star composer of music In many musical shows from the turn of the century has appeared with Mclntyre & Heath, the Rogers Brothers many other celebrities. As a member of the vaudeville team of Horwlt* & Bowers, he played in all the leading vaudeville: houses, in the hey-dey of vaudeville played as often as half a dozen times In a sln- Rle season at the historic Hammersteina Victoria theater in New York. Mr, Bowers song "Because I Love You," was played by royal comm i Open Monday, July 3, Until 0 P. M. Store Closed All Day Tucs., July 4th Dairy Dept* Introducing MAMMOTH Snappy Qtired CHEESE 25$., Whole Milk STORE CHEESE 1% ROLL Butter at the wedding of Queen Wilhelmina was included by direction of Queen Victoria In the program of John Philip Sousas concert before the Queen of Engl. A native of Boston a. graduate of New Engl Conservatory of Music, heentered the stage by way of vaudeville, appearing In the Bijou in Boston when it was the only theater of the late B. F. Keith. Through the years he starred In all the Keith allied, vaudeville theaters throughout America. He Is a, pioneer member of the American Society of Composers, Authors Publishers, organized in 1914 by his friend, Victor Herbert, to protect Musical copyrights from Infringement. \ His piano talks on singer songs often take the form of happy reunions with men women who have applauded hie..stage ; appearances or who know him as a vital personality through the lasting appeal of his song creations. Mr. Bowers needs no Introduction to the people of this vicinity. For many years he resided In Fair Haven was active In the early days of the theatrical colony doings In this section, In more recent years Mr. Bowers has been living in California, wherft he became associated with some of the larger motion picture producers. MBS. CHB1STINE CAVALIER. rmhoganj bedroom mnd breakfut luite The funeral of Mrs. August Cava-, pit no, good condition; white +fatik lier, who died last Thursday^ at her range cabinet; reed poicjjt*d home on Foxy avenue, Kcanxburg, table radio. Inquire 245 Spring-"tl phnne Red Bunk 1194-M. was held Saturday afternoon at the late residence. The service was conducted by Rev. Russell McCullough, ajjed or anittina with housework; reliable; MIDDLE AGED white woman wanu work as housekeeper, or earing for pastor of the Keyport Lutheran good hone above wages* Writ* G. H., box church, Interment, under the direction of the Scott, funeral home -of EXPERIENCED general bouseworlccr Sll. Bed Bank.* wanted to go to Short Hilli, K. J. Telephone Aabpry Park 3515-J. Belford was in Fair View cemetery. Mjrfc Cavalier U survived by her FORD, large pantl body, aid* end hu&d, a son, Charles Werner, back.doors; run 10,003 mllet; perfect condition.* Fhone Haeue, Estontowu i brother two sisters, residing in Germany. One of the quickest ways to find a job Is to advertise in The Registers Want Department. Advertisement.. - K. L.NILSON Laying - Surfacing - Finishing Hardwood Floors Rumson Road, Little Silver, N. J. Phone R, B. 387J-R L. B. 7U WEEK-END SPECIAL! ROSES, DELPHINIUM BABYS BREATH $1.50" (This Special for Friday Saturday Delivery Only) DEANS LITTLE SILVER, N. J. Tel. R. B WANT ADVISEMENTS Too Late for Classification BARGAIN Must sell at once, eemplc SINGLE dguble raoma, newly deeorated, in private home; meals if d - sired; short distance,from builnesa centtr. 108 Hudson avenue, Red Bank,* NOTICE.. Proposal* for Furoishinr Coal to Middle town Township Board of Education, Middlctown Township, Leonardo, N. J., Seated proposals for furniahtnit coal for the Middlctown Township Schools for the 6 school year will be received at the office of the District Clerk, Harry S. Chamberlain, Leonardo Grade School, Leonardo, N. J., not later than 8 p, m. Oaylight SavinRr Time on Friday, July 7th, 1930, at" which time, at a public meeting, Bald bids proposals will be opened by the Finance Committee District Clerk of said Board contents publicly announced. Bids, will be requested for approximately 7&0 tons of No. 1 Buckwheat Coal also 30 tons of Nut Coal 25 tons ol. Stove COR!. Specification* directions for bidding may be secured from the District Clerk on after July 1st, between the hours of 9 a. m. 5 p. m.. All bids must he accompanied by a certified check made to the order of th«custodian of School Funds of Mlddletofn Townahip for the num of $100. The «uccesuful bidder must furnieb a bond in UIB form.required by Statuten in the amount of the contract price, the surety of said bond to be subject to the approval of tht Board of Education. Right In reserved br the Board of Edu-. ation to reject any or-all bida t«waive immaterliil Informalities. HAKRY S. CHAMBERLAIN, *- - District Clerk. - with 8AWC-UP SARQAINS Heres a swell qpporturiity for you to really celebrate the "Fourth." Plan now on attending this sale event. The mo.re you buy the more youll save!. \- or EVAP. MILK VMi DEL MONTE COFFEE, Y. State Allens Fancy Sauer Kraut Soaked PEAS Dried Cal. ValVita Fancy **, SPINACH Campbells Pork& Beans2 Westons Crack-ettes Campfire Marshmallows Cracker jacks MQTOROIL iiihiinitnanmntmmtmt!tiimih!nini m«imj!iu«im innimii miri Bti Surprise In every pky.. NAPKINl wssraas./ CUT RITE WAX PAPER SCOT TOWELS SCOT TISSUE. Kenwood the 2,000-mile oil KING ABTHUE CAMfS cans 5c can no,! Art can ** can Ib. pkg. pkr. l «C *» OC 3 pkgs 8c qt. cans 1 "C DEL MONTE 8 BIG SLICES PINEAPPLE 15 C can.v.. 3forl0c 2-25-ft. rolls 25c lg.roll 8c sheet rolls 19c 1000 sheet rolls 5c i; tl 2 jars 15c " 3 cakes 19c 4 cakes 19c %"tt>> ft. 10c V 2 -lb.l9c 3 cans 20c 3-ft. can 47c 3 Ig. cakes 23c 4 cakes 19c Ig.pkg. l?c 3 cans 25c reg. can 13c Sp»- SEMINOLE TOILET TISSUE FRENCHS MUSTARD WOODBURY SOAP LIFEBUOY SOAP Underwoods Deviled HAM HEINZ BABY FOODS.*, &,, CRISCO l-to ic anl7c IVORY SOAP 3 med. cakes 14c CAMAY SOAP IVORY FLAKES med. pkg. 8c RIVAL DOG FOOD GREEN GIANT PEAS DEL MAIZ CORN on COB Fancy Voung FOWL Boneless Briaket CORNED BEEF Fine Stwr CHUCK ROAST Cudahy* Sllr«db " BACON 12 cart In «. can 29c Tender! Tasty! MEATS Wepk-End Specials! Fancy Selected Young Turkeys 25fb. do to n n>.) y g C 1 Fancy. Selected Roasting Ib. 23k ir Chickens 23fb. (4 to 5 Ib.) Bonrlem Mllkfed VEAL ROAST 2U Swifts Skinless -FRANKS "*"- Machine Sliced Imported BOILED HAM»tD. 17& MEAT - TRVYt - DAIRY TRICES FOB TTTOIIS, FRI. * SAT. ft BIGHTS RESERVED TO I-IM1T QUANTITIRS vac, can (all can. 5c 21c 77 Broad ST. Red Bank. Free Delivery Fruits & Vegetables. Garden Fresh! Solid Ripe TOMATOES 9i Large Ripe PINEAPPLES 5C each Tender Stringless BEANS - Tender Jersey RADISHES bunch -^luii uicy California ORANGES l c each Juicy California. LEMONS 1G each Armours Smoked Cak k HAMS

29 RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 29 RED BANK REGISTER WANT ADS I LOST AND FOUND LOST. paas book No Saturn ta Second National Bsnk Trutt Com* piny, R*d Bank. LOST. p»m book No Return to -Second National Bank Trutt Company. Bed Bank. TROPICAL FISH, tanki, piiou ud mpplih. FUb bought, iold exchanged. Aquarium* repaired. Open Sundayi. Vi»- ltort welcome. Uitleri Hatchrr.59 MiUer treet, Highl*, K. J. LOST Tuesday night on MonmouUi atr«*t, small leather cue containing tare* l.js. Finder pleue return to Mrs. Der, 64 Honmouta itreet, B«d Bank.* FOR SALE FLOWER plants-, large ejjortmtnt to at- lect from; special price of SOc per hundred ter thia Sj>rlng\ Pleato call, leave order. Attt> bard? type. Ruea. Route 3S, one mile iraet of Mlddletown, N. J. AIR COMPRESSOR, good condition. W. T. Jones, 211 Maple avenue, phone Red Bank GIRt, SCOUT uniform for tale, (i> perfect condition, llw 1*. Call at VanDomt, 62 Branch avenue. Red Bsnk, phone 3289-M. PLANTS for sale, red nvhtte arid.yellow tweet potatoes; rtd irhit* yams; all treated to prevent black rot. RUtittn Improved l»t«tomatoei. Mrs. HarrVD. Boic, R. R. No. 2, box 80, Wilion avenue, near Frgnaau. Matawan, N. J. SACRIFICE prlvtae home furniture! cath; good condition: tablet, chain, dealt, bookcatea thelvet, tlcfun-t\tct/^ ing ut Eatt Waihinrton avenu Atlantic Highls. PERSONALLY reconditioned Hanoi reproducing pianoi: tuning, repairing the best. Dlrhent Piano Shop, Driim- -nond place, Red Bank, phone 983. WALNUT dining room tulte, parlor tulte, wicker suite; odd plecei. Inelurlini-, leds cnest. drawtrt, buffeta. tablet, tbalrs, rocken, ruut. Duffield, 39 Second avenue. Atlantic Highls* ALL SIZES of nightly tiled tlraa tubes for tale at bargain prices. Brooktide Inn, near Stone church, Atlantis High-. l*.* FOR ftedt, chlckt, equipment tuppiles rail or stop In. Dlibrow Broth- «r», 10S-A Whalepond road, Weet Lon«Branch. Phone long Br»ncH JtBO. We deliver. JUST ARRIVED Large selection floor covering bedding. Samuel Bwarti,.14 We«t Front street, phone Bed Bank US7.V ANTIQUE farm bell for- tale: complete with hanging- - Irons original post; beautiful tone; J26. Antlquta, Inc., 37 East Front-street, Bed Bank. FURNITURE repaired, both modern antique, by expert cabinetmaker!. Call Red Bsnk S16 for estimates. Antiques. Inc., il East Front street. Red Bank. COCKER SPANIEL puppies, A. K. C. registered; Telephone Keanaburg 186.* - PORCELAIN double drain kitchen link porcelain lavatory: alto three bevel plate RIBBS mirrors: one size 4^x6 feet, approximately, one 9x12 feet, walnut frame, one 8x9 feet, oak frame; suitable for tavern, beauty salon, tea room or dress thop. Can be <een at.396 Second avenue, Long Branch, between, 9 a. m. 5 p. m..,, COOLERATOR for sale; in, good condition. Price S25. Ernest Worthley, Silver-ton Avenue, Foxwooil -Part. Little Silver. H.FOOT Boyd-Martln boat, built for outboard motor; excellent condition. Phone Eatontown 282, local 273. p ANNUAL dollar sale, bookcases, carriage, oil paintings, china cabina, buffet, table, bassinet, medicine cabinets, trunks, chairs anil set ol encyclopedia. Town Furniture Exchange, 55 Monmoutii street, I>hone 62B.* LATE model Hoover, almost new, for sale; also porcelain sink drain board, licales, wheelbarrow unrl other articles. 1» Oakl street, Bed Bank. torcelain sink drain board faucet for tale; almost.new: al»o books, :.»uriery ice box, "all cheap. 19 Oakl < -atreet._rea Bank.,. UPRIGHT piano for sale. In good condition; owner leaving town: $10. Write Upright Pltno^box fhl.jed Bank. THREE-PIECE wicker set, several wicker chairs; one unusual four-plfcce peacock tail backs, cost (200, tell for 110. Phone Ked Bsnk ELECTRIC refrigerator, good condition, cheap. Also 1830 Psckard roadst*r; excellent running condition. Sacrifice. Thomas at Matthews. 22 Warf avenue, phone Red Bank 2291L TWO pedigreed female dachshunds, black, red. Inquire Mrs. Jtcob Sieiiel. care Gllllg. River road, Rumton, N, J., phone Rumson 321. TEN-PIECE walnut dining- room suite for sale, in flood condition; also three-piece living room suite. 25 Rector place, Red Bank.. " ELECTRIC kitchen range (Wettlnghouie) for tale. Including three-way cable; S35. Call Bed B»nk KUNABOOT, 17-foot DteWlte, perfect condition. 25 m. p. b.., nn«mahogany hull;~ in commission, used four seasons $aflo for quick sale, original cost SI,250. Phone Atlantic Highl! 950-W.* U-FOOT outhoard Sea Sled (or stle; steering gear, boat finish perfect; no motor. Write Sea Sltd, box 511, Red Bank. ; TORDSON tractor, with fenders, just overhauled; cylinders rebored. new pistone, rings, spark plugs, battery, cable*, etc.; f 125. Ferguson, double tractor plow; almost new. $5u. Both for 11 50; will demonttrate. Address Box 1S6, Oceanportr or phona Eatontown 29l-^* B! S, mhkj4>c 2&c 1b; two or more ri«ltve**dj atjo aeven to nine -weeks old capon" CST^Kantlc Hiahliimli 38S. 18-FOOT outboardviull, newly reptlnted; good shape; eultavle fot\.heavy motor; $25. See J. R. StmoVI, 22 Rumson road, lj*uejuverijphorii_bp» Bonk 136-H." IlI-FOOT mahogan_ inc: good con " varnish; ptlr at, Monmouth Bsnk. 1 (riallinfr afclff or row- Son; only ne»di coat of.r-.on oat*. Can be seen oat club. Phone S8Z-J Red WE BUY sell.everything 1 Antiques, rugs, china, glassware, stoves, brlc-tbrtc, Coca-Cola box, piano bench, studios, nibs tnd. mattresses. RusclPt Auction Gallerlta Eait Krbnt street. NEW knit dress, sir* 18-20; color beige. with brown, yellow green; trlmmeil with Anirora; very reasonable Call Sed Bank 3865.* SEA BRIGHT skiff for sale; also new nets. four-inch mesh. 4 West Front itreet, Set. Bright " CLOSING OUT Annual perennial flower planti. 20c per doien. 38 West rotj^jtretjtjjcj;ppotlty_:pfrkms arcade^ SACRIFICE, half, price. practically new. full length Alaskan seal akin roat; stored at Vogeli, Broad White»tree», Red Bank. DOUBLE deck bed outfit, tun parlor mite, Congoieum rust, ran pads, coil ar»rlns«< roatle furniture, etc. Ttu.cU<i Auction (.tileries East Front street. ErTijlNE mahoirahy round tsoje for sale, pedestal style; suitable for living room. Call at 97 Wett Front street, near Maple «venue. Red Bank. - FOR SALE cheap, hot water urn, hotel ilie. almost new; one dozen Individual Hall btkerj. Opportunity Shop, 10«Wallace street, Red Bank. EXTRA SPECIAL, (til of July tire tails; Goodrleh Commer tire tubt given away frfte.with every tlri tube cold, ~>om stard equipment, list.n.-kes. srlle Tire Stores. US Wot Front ee\ Jted Hfcnk. OUSEHOlJt Koodn for sale at BurdK«"» SIOEBK* Wateho»M, 125 Broad street. Red Pink, until July 10: EngHth mahoi.- I any hit (IK* table, marble top. 14.OH; J iu«re dinlnp room-.awe fs.fio, rhalr«, I leather >eati H.DO tafh. F.nitn»h oalt hert- I otesd with tprina* 14.SO; drtfter, Imve I hoveled filas* ; three-quarter Iron I l>edit*sd. withjfhair mtltren, 4.G0;!o*e I Hit 12-50, wn«jl table, gliu cait on, I H.BO; portltrei 7Se, book the! vet 80c, I black,r-un)it..ub..«a«ai\ Ji.QQ.. irau rue 1?5e, t*o small au paintingi fioe. picture* J 10c ar.d 13r. ewmtautj; chest of drawers I HJO* mirror t2jp8, cotfeh t^-io-* I SACRIFICt; lundh room equipment; aim I aeven-foot electric Frlfrtdalr*. Samuftt ISwsrti. II West Front street, phone K<J I Bank 11SJ. FOR SALE USED TIRES for»! up. Brookiidr Inn, near Stout Cbnrch. ivtlantie Highls, N. J.* PEN Monday nltrht ith of July Turfdaj. Flaw, ceraeury Tkaes. picnic JUKS. *ter National $ & 10. Prowaa, phona w«ddiiver,* NEW UBMI lumb«r, bricks, cttntnt bloekt; n»w used p.p««. th\ ilie*. Open Saturday* Sundaji- Jemph Mfele, Highway 3(, KeansbOrg, N. J^ phone 424. REBUILT stoves for sale, cpttl, gaa comblnal.on mid oil. Simtatl Swaiti4 14 Weat Front itraat, phona Had Bank 188?.* ANTIQUES VUlt jny small sbop on Hifhway SB, E«iontAwn; fcpt^iahtlne in Early American pattern gius smajl antiqum, Ltt ma kiiow your want*. Main chop, 133 Broad itreau Gwendolyn MaJoney. FLIES mrm peats Gat.a Karb»ft-«can that, wont seep liquid through it. Sale now on.savory suarant«ed<not-to-leak cann; alto 20:_ -Kallon canii coven for J1.I9, -National (V &. 10. Trownt. Phone COULD you use a bargain In oak lumber for repairs; firewood for aprlntr fire*; 110 a cord; fencing a specialty with u-i. C. G, Bennett Company, utddtetown, phone 5fi8. WATER PUMI3, new rebuilt, for tale. Pump repairi of all kinds; plumb Ins beating. F. O. Hunt, Mlddletowc, phone Mlddletown 68, ANTS in food not a pleasant thought. Oat them out of your kitchen cloeeti. Ace ant traps - 10 c«nt*. T. A. T. ant traps 25 cents. Beetle traps 39 cent*. Call us up. National 6 A 10. PrownSt Phone YOU SAVE 60 per cent on paint wall t«xtur*. We make aell pur own product!, Atlantic Faint Co.. US West Front etr«*t, R«d Bank, phone 2251-W. CASH for your old typewriter, addldg machine, check writer or othtr office equipment; will call. Joseph H. Serpico, 107 Monmouth street, phone Red Bank 485. GUERNSEY milk is yunerlor as a food foe both children adiilti. My dairy deliver* such milk bottled in a truly sanitary plant that is.&jwbyi open for inspection. Prompt- eourteoui service re- Dults in satisfied customers, Charles D. Clevel. Sunnybrook Farm, phone 491 Eo ton town. ^ AWNINGS Still * f«w. lift keep that tun out. A few green bamboo porch screens left; irreen Holl window thaden keep the H?ht out these mornlngt. Nntlonal 5 &. 10. Prowns. phone 2680." ORNAMENTAL Spanlah tils, about three squares. W. T. Jones, 231 Maple avei\ue> Red Bank, phone *tfsed truck tires tiibe«for sale. 3rooks.de Inn, near Stone Church,. Atlantic Highls.* LET US Install an oil burner In your cook atove. Sea d em onat ration In store. Samuel Swarts, 14 Went Front street, phone Red Bank 13B7. SCRGEaN WIRE, galvanized flne me ah wire 3 cents itiuare foot; bronte 6 cents; bwt elidewindow BCteens atpricva 25% less than New York largest dciiartment store advertued prices. National 5 ft 10. Prown8. Phone 2680.* FOR SALE, 25x7 foot cabin cruiser, rood condition; Redwinff motor. BerUt 10, Leonardo liffoon. B. P. Guttormiaii. Boon Burlington avenues* Leonardo, N. J. MARINE motor, Red Wine 36 h. p.. in good condition. $150, Frank Howard. IH First street, Keyport, N. J. VICTORIAN brass piano lamp, old-faahloned Mirh bookcase, chain, vasts, brans, silver, cut GTIMB, elm«compote*, atem- wftre, decaiitert, china, curios, dry jtoodfl. Stanaberry Thrift Shop, Campbells Junction, Be! ford.* BABY CHICKS New lot of rhicki In today, 10 cents; New Hampshire Re da Barred Rocki. Get them now during th*be last few week* that we carry then. National 5 & U. PrownB. Phone 2680.* MONEY SAVED! See these values: Drenoera 12,50, beds SI.SO, Ice boxen {3.7.1, kitchen cabinet 7>Q, gateleg table S4.&0, 8x9 rum J2.7E,. Rtiscili Auction Oellerjea, Bust Front ntreat. DACHSHUNDS for aale, house, car leash broken; fine condition, 140. Also Manchester toy terrier, puppies. Stunsberry. Clinton avenue, CRmpbelln June* tion. Belford, N. J.* EiVECTRIC range, oven, broiler, two burners, plugs In anywhere; no installation expense. $8.0(1; three-door bookcase; large quantity play books. Jonsph, 281 Port Monmouth road, Keansburg, phone Keansburg 167-M.. SPECIALS Scott towetb 8 for 26c, Gllrldtins varnish 69c qu shellac 59c f]t. phlmollve»oap & cents, 120 Reed napkins. U><\ National 5 t 10. Frowns. Phone 268O. # * SCOTTY puppies for/ sale; black, six weeks old; registered,r pedigreed; im- HOP able. G tor go C. Geibel, Water street, Tinton T»\U* GAS STOVE, bathroom Mink with ftxtmen. large Ice box, large girder, lawn roller, library table, ilnslfi bed with.mattrens; ticven chain, metnl bftcttm, suitable for barber. Bock, phone Highls 1898,, EXTRA. SPECIAL, «Hh o* July tlr* inl-, : (ioodrich Commer tlfe tube given away free with every tire tube RO.<1- From stard equipment, lint price*. Charlies Tire Stores, 115 WeH Front utruct. Red Bank, V BEACH chair* for hardwood chair* that are the best vajui In town: bench hack rents 49c, croquet. Bete 9fir, hathink shoes 2Sr pair. National fi & 10. frowns. Phone 2680.* FOR EXCHANGE WILL ENTERTAIN exchange for Red Bank property. 19* Park place. Brooklyn. between Flatbuih Verbllt avenues: four-atory apartment, liffht briek, iwell front; two blocjivfrom Flask entrance to Prospect park Interbpro subway station. B. M, T. subway on corner Park vlace Flatbush. Each apartment hsa even rooms»nd bath. ThU building- U in excellent Condition. Fire retarded according- to the "Multiple Dweltlng Law." Tiled bathrooms. Decorated halla, modern Plumbing, i This house has been 1 oceupltd by owner kept In excellent condition. Price 52/MOO, free c«ar. Write Exchange, box 511, Red Bank. MISCELLANEOUS YOU ARE Invited to Impttct my dairy to see for yourself how c**fuilj the. Guernsey milk is hled before, it ii de-!.irered to you. Really freah mils, frcm a dairy that ha«its own eowa. Charles D. Clevel. Wyekoff road, Katontown. AUTOMOBILES MAURICE. SCHWARTZ. NCary.l.r. plymouth. International xruek sale* aervice hcadqu 787. a. Phone Eed Bank FORD model Acroacfe In good condition, wilt sacrifice for quick action: J76, Many othtr bargains. William J, Lerine, 37 6_Bj^oadway,_J^nE_Brantb USE."D"CARS bought, sold exchanged, Pontiac lales service; terms. G. M. A. C. Rasaas- Brothtra, Mechanic etreet, phone bitnuaonu used cart: Dodge. Plymouth, Cbevrotlta othtr make* of cara; convenient time payment plans lo ault your budget. Leonardo Garage, Valley Drive Apple ton av«nue. Leonardo, N. J. Phone Atlantic Highls 4«8. Podge & Plymouth Sale* Service. PERSONALLY endorsed \x*t& cart; 1»89 Hudson sedan; radio, hcattr, auto ma lie *>hift, etc. Like new, Sl.OSd Terraplana brougham. $4T5; 1937 Terraplant Sedan, S450: 1&37 Hudion >edan, I5S8: 1937 Ford Tudor sedan. 1350; 1936 Terraplane ssdan, $3i>0; 1935 Kord cou&e, 8250; 19^5 Terraplane broubhmm, $276; 1935 Plymouth sedan $32fi,.,938 Plymouth Tudor sedan, radio heater, %ilb, LQ36 Ford deluxe station wagon, alt Klaus, $375; 1038 Kord Tudor sedan. *4?5; 1933 Hudson. nodan, %l9b ; 1934?I,id*on PCdan. 1195, 1934 Terraptant Mdan, J250; 1938 Buiclc sedan. 1796, 1932 Essex coach. *75. Wnlly Wilaina, Jr.. car* Wllklns Motor Salon, Broad atieel, Red Bank, r>hon«8371. DONT MISS this opportunity to save 50,to S7S on a reconditioned, recommend- d, used car at Maurice Schwartii. We need room. To- get it, were fcolnz to eell IfunranUed, late modi! used eara, $60 to S75 below the regular priee; Packard five-pansenger touring coupe; was S675, now $596; J937 Chrysler Royal deluxe sedan, wan S57&, now S495; 1937 V>eSoto deluxe tourlnst H^rr sedan, radio, heater, was $545, now JW85! 1937 deluxe Plymouth $475, 1936 Termplnne* 27, 1935 Fords *I9R, 1936 PlymouthB.»tnUon ^agon, sedans, coaches, coupes; 1935 Naih deluxe fledan, radio, heater, ixcellint condition, $376: 1934 Chevrolets, Plymouths, Dodges, Fords. Plenty of low priced cars of all kinds, J50-J12E.. Buy now save money. See your friend Lee at Maurice Schwartls Used Car Lot. West Front, at Pearl street,- Red Bank, phone 7S7. Open BveninitB. Sunday mornings , MODEL A Ford nedan for salecheap. Can be Been at 28 Arthur plac», Red Bank, phone BUICK 19B1»even-paswng«r, six-wheel deluxe nedan In elegant condition; suitable for tn-xi, private rental. Will nae- Hilce for quick acton; $125. William J. Levlne. 37J5 Broadway, Long Branch.. F0R~SALE, Chrysler suburban, in good condition; uood rubber, 1*6; 1931 Ohevrolet coupe In A-l condition; Packard, in- A-l condition. Can fee.aeen at Taylora Auta Laundry, fcarl itrect, Red Bank; 1938 FOIH) deluxe Fordor stdan, juit like now, $600. A)so 1937 deluxe Ford or, excellent condition, for only $426, with only $140 down, balance eaay monthly payments..mount-english Co., Red Bank, h 1 7 " _ ; ^ _ 1937 DODGE deluxe louring sedan, for «nly?c1k). Also Podge coupe for 1465, both fc-unrnnteed to be in first elaaa condition; mltable termn.. Many others. Mount- EnglisK Co.. Kcd_Bank.? 1987, 1538,"F6ltI> station wajrons, reconditioned guaranteed. Priced from 476 with only $165 down, per hionth. "The Nations Station Wagon HeadQuarteri,"" Mount-English Co.,»0 Monraouth street. Red Bank.* 1937, FOR!) deluxe Tudors Fordon. These cars reconditioned ana guaranteed by Mount-Englliih Company, authorized Ford dcalirb line* See Mn before buylnn, 9U MonTnouLh atttet, Red Bank.* ; 1936 FORD pnnel delivery,, 1275; 1937 Chevrolet 167-inch utake. fs25; 193C Ford pick-m> express $325, IB 31 Ford panel delivery \U\. 1834, 15 Chevrolet,, dump trucks. Mount-English Company, Red Bank.phone 176.* 19SB, Lincoln Zephyrs. These uned cars are more modern than moat 1931) cars of ouiof makes. Prive. jone to be (convinced. MmM.t-En(rH,,b Company, n!l 0 i>il5*oil n^jil :.. FORD sadaij, 1929, for **U, $2R. Oood running order. 248 Eivtr road, Red Bank. DOIMJK 1984 four-door tedan, radio, healer, in excellent condition; muni «e to ai>i>rcci*te: $275. *ct quick tnr thin bargain. Will)am J- Ltvlne, 375 Broadwgy, l-iong Branch.* _ ^ AUSTIN, 1930 ro»dster for aale. 11 Brooksidejivenue, Keannburg.^j^J-^ RECONDITIONED used trucks, all. msv««model*. Several «h»rtwhee! baie dump chasiu; alno long wheel baea rack trucks; ov»r 25 onehalf ton pick-ups pan»is. Term. 1. nnd traden arranged. H, L. 7-oheI Co., 1110.Main street, Bradley Beach, N. J., phone Anbury Park 279(1. FOUR-CYUNDKR motor Chevrolet, 192P, /nr nule; very /ood condition; $10. Inquire at Barber Shop. Briy avtnut, i^st Keansburp. N. J. ROYAL SIGNET typewriter for»ale; auo home diathermy machine. Phone Re>l Banit 210-J until 1 p. m." i FORD station wftgon, deluxe «<iuipment. vlth hcntei, rear bumper, whiti wsjl tires; carefully driven; A-1 condition. For *j.ilcvv ftixie.jviq ca*h. Cftll Red Hank 2r,HH after 7 p. m. CHILDS pony, piebald mare. 18.2, nine y*ars old,» good suited sfcle IDBI! hack for child; will drive single or double. Outgrown by owmr. Can be se«n driven by appointment at IJtUe farm Riding Club, 28fi Wall street. West Lon* Branch,.phone Long Branch LET US-wait on you whtn next you buy a coat, gaa comblnstlon range or oil itovf. Prift* low* it. in town. Samuel Swartz, 14 West Front street, phone Red Bank 1887.* MOTHS do dan.as» Dont tot tfe«m get away with your rood elotnei; double door rloseti 9ftc, moth bijrs ]o 2hc, lumpetteii 2Eo box, Larvex 70c. National 5 ft 10..Frowna, Phone 2 R0^ SIX-WEKK3 old pedlkrved Cocker Spaniel pup* for sale. 32 Harding roid, Red Bank. ; ^ 1«-FX>OT row boat for sale; newly painted; in water. J»ro!a mens Host Shop, MonmouM, Bttch, 1,10." HOT WEATHER special*: Water tumblers 3 rents, ire pitchers 10 rent", ohiint- Ing electric fan $1.88, fibre window shidea 9 cents, ice box dlthes IS eenu, mosquito netting 16 centi yird. NttlonaJ Prowni. Phone 2(fi0.- SOLID mahogany dining room suite for tale; alto iinser tewing machine, combination pine mahogany chest of drawers, buffet, two-plerc *pirlor mjitf. 1T7 L«l_hton avtntt*. ^*d Bank, or phone 3jbt»B*J.,.. KLIXTRlC battery re^hsikir, large ronnd J»hle, luntt fcltcbtri r*i>ftc. J* T *. q*i«rt* pints; large medium»l e rrbrku, g** heater, arnail. throw ni(t» «rtd two renter Ublcs, iquare. Ifenrf Tbomi»»on avtnut, Ktanaburg/ RUf. barsirsln Ju»! tthoul 12»O2 ton fill base rug*. tz.n; yard (tflods 2t cents square yard; new China straw oval rugs 25 cents -never wear out- See our rafci- National 5 & \Q, Frownt. Phone U* " FORD roadster for sale. Chart en Vogel. Holmdel. N. J.. phone HolmiJel 7I-F-18." 1928 NAHH car for unit, goud condition, Kood tires; new battery; S0. Original owner. 31 Prummond place,.red, Bank.* FARM PRODUCE, RYE STRAW, mixed bar. alfajft timothy.; irood quality. P, O, fi, Tenn«nt, or dellrere<1. John II. laitd, Inc., Tennent, phone Treehoid ISO or Eagliihtown 25-W. FAT1XEBS truck (rowan will And a rtadr market [or their prodoee ey adv.rtfslnz In The Regittlrt eluiified col* uenna. ^_; DAHY Clllaa up to one w.«k old, 10c. Testtd While Ilork, Rhode ltltnd Redi, Bat-red ttochs. AUo hunnlei rshblta. MuMer, east aidt Uoute 3S, milt north otbrlilte. TRIANGLE br fertihiert AfUr 2> yeart exptrlenfce, we are^ mavlnk Uttllizerl bitter tbtn ater before) six ttttndard analyses to At the n«edt of evtry eror> grown. Order now for next ituon. prices an rtqutit. MonmouUi County Farmers xcbanke. fbon. Freehold US. Frethald, MtrlboTo. Hlgntstoem. PIGS arid sod tor tale; tan-weektoid pits, ehetp. MlddlatownStock Far/n. Tbom- I I H, Field, Red Rank, phnng 8 RIlOlLF.n chlrki; Croit brtd tlov-t«<! broilrr ctilrvi for irnmedint* (ifi il*jlr*(v, If if!l#rt*tftl In other cioitfbie.l bruit*: cmrk*. I«L u* know, Willitrolt iunlhftf. l>d Har.k, N. J,,,»hont SOI) tlflcl to order: panturg for hon#nd caltle. H. T. OuUrk «nd 8on. MM- M)UR-POSTEB rashofsny double bed. coil ivrinn, mattrai*. Ttlefhone Atlantlc Ulthlt»«-M., ICKnoirnorteialn iined. 100 ibs taiiaihj, white eriam.* flnlth;.jii.mlii condiiion: namnalila. Fttont B«d Btnk 911." irrado Gutrnter yearling heifer; titl* trr broken; will make tpltndld family cow; MS. Re«d, Tinton Fall,, phone Red Bank 1J1.- THREE-YEAR-OLD pure bred Cuanutr bull, fl»e-yeir-olrf Guernsey-Durham rr.v.. Kuaranteed 45 poundt dally or Utter; four ftrtt-ftlf IJutrntey helftr*. 24 lo 111 i.nah.l.,).llf..11»«l.ed nn mr f«rm. J. M. Holme!, phone *0»-2 Freehold.- BICVOLE3 on the budget plan, no money down, ta<y naorthly psymmu, Your old bicycle taken In trad*, Uahns Bros, HitKway»&, &«tontowt), or *.«Ualn itreeu Laic«wood, K. J, pkoni JUtontowa 80 or Lake wood 93ft. AKT1QUKS Prliat. collector. ban old books, plftare*, doeumeota, tllvtr. gtaat* etc Addrest HoholM. P. O, Box 12, El. beron. N. J. STOV S wanted; hav. you a kitchen range, eombinatton, parlor itovt ot hot air furnace you no loftier n**d T Then call HighJt liti. I par hlghtat pneat. Bocf. Slo». Exchange. HlgWtndt, N--J. WANTED to bur. law boat, about 12 feet: mutt b«in, good eondluon. Addrett Bon 3)2. Loeutt, or phone Atlantic Hllhlt S10-W.- WANT to buy iron «eu, 4 or 4U<feet wide. 4 to ( feet high. Call Red Bank S5K.- MORTGAOB wantvd, «(,5D0 en Improved Sycamore avenue property for nve.ytar term. Addret. R. hox ill. Rtd Bank* «^ «>*. «««a «. i ^era, <v>«t^v*. D a a«bar^i xv*«itaa>^ WANTED to buy, tasit prlcei paid lor ntagaitnet, ynw, Iron, miul, Singer wnbtng machines, heattvs, ranges, furr.erei, automobiles, n>u«d rag,, tire*, bautrlei clothes, Dgnt throw away your mlsrcllaneoua *unw. Let us pay you for It. Write or phone, Irvinfttoti Junk Auta Wrecker, 133 Colt street. Essex 8-28U or Etiex 2-2*69. WANTED, used ford wood rutter. saw frame; must be tn good condition ressonabl* In price. Write Cordwood, box t i l, Ked Bank. WANTED, c^^hlwivtf^o^tlsiitor a smsll one for the moving of It, or at a reasonable rate. - Also outside toilet wanted: Write J. R. W., box 511, Red Bank. ^ IN" RUMSON, two pleuant furnished room, with kitchen privilege.; also single double rooms; metis optlonaj. Very reasonable ratei. 20 WimMnston street, Rumribn, N. J. f MILK cooler wsnted for KmaH milk house, ~ Rood condition; reasonable. Write Postoffice Box 67, Mlddletown. H. J." PERSONS owning (tie 11th edition of Encyclopedia. rltannlca will hear something- to their advantage by eommunieat-.ng with Opportunity, box Bll, Red Bank.* WOMAN wishes to care for colored children of reantment, from the age of five yean up to twelve years of age, with, reference!, to board for.summer or all year round,; alrb brtfetred. References given. Write "J. R. W., box 611, Red Bank. BUSINESS NOTICES WINDOW CL&ANING We clean windows In stores dwellings at moderate prlcii; we also waih pilnt, wax floor*, etc. No job too fttnill..call 71,-J or 807i>W. Monmouth Window Gleaning Co., Red Bank. CINDERS for aale/ road ffraval, blue stone; driveways built repaired. Also a, gravel, fill tjlrt top soil. Prices reasonable. Phone Eatontown 111. C. Stochli Tinton avenue. O. K. EXPRESS Corporation, local long distance moving] dally deliveries to Newark North Jersey points. Phone Ix>ng Branch PLUM BIN fi. heating, tinning. Joseph W. Fox. phone Red Bank El if mites cheerfully liven. SEPTIC TANKS cesspools cleaned, also dry wells i drains Installed. stlmates given, Oscar Becker. 47 5ecend street. Fair Raven, phone Bed Bank. 148i: GENERAL CONTRACTOE cwipools cleaned] carting gradins, top soil, manure, till dirt, cinders, gravel s. Estimates given. Phone Red Bank 14*4. Oscar Becker, 47 Second street FaJr Haven, N. J. HOUSE! HOVER rater. Joispfa C. Mount, HIS Tenth avenue, NepUrat, N. J.. phone Aitaary Park S8I7. HOOVER authorised service station, Jersey Central Power 4k Light Company. Genuine Hoo*«part* sold only through authorised itauon. Phone Bed Bank 1906 or 393S for free Inspection of your clean- ZSTKLLE Decorating Service; paper hangin if, plain decorative painting; best material* workmanship at moiierftte prices, Phon, O2. 20 Mount street. Red Bunk, I BUY sell tecond>h clothes; muit be In good condition, I> Kerber, 209 Shrewsbury a tenet, Red Bank. Phone 4«a-w. HOOVER cleanen repaired, brushes rebrlslled. Allen Electrlo Shop, IS White street, phone \2. Ked Bank, VACUUM cleaners repaired, any mske. Allen Electrlo Shop, 18 White street. Red Bank. NEED money In a hurry! We can loan up to 1300;. quick, courteous service. All transactions private. Re-pay menu may b* iead«over a period of fifteen months. Interest two one-half per cent monthly on unpaid balance..call or write. Phone Long Branch 8o4V, license) number 406. Shore Loan Association, 290 Broadway, Long Branch, N. J. ATTENTION, public Do yoo need iniurance of any kind? Have you m hotis*. tote oc (arm (or teni ot taltt Want K mortsagt loan or bond? If so, coniult an agent with over thirty years experience. Call or write R, V. R. H. Stoat. 2 Linden place. Red Bank, phone PAINTER, paper hanger an4 decorator; eitlmates ftirnlih#d i 2fi ysars experience. All work guarantefd. Avenge room labor for papering up. Joseph Hoffman, 28 Prummond place, Red Bank, phone 1607* MABKL CO LEW AN School of Dinting, beginners advanced <HBSMI, ballet, tap, toe. character ballroom dancing; for children adults. Phone 1011, 16 Rector olact, R«d Bank. LAWN mowers iharptned, repaired,at res ion able prlcei) all work «uar»ntetd. Call for delivered. Uied mowers for sale, John Hi nuns Marhlne Shop, 32 Hudson avenue. Red Bank, phone 1929, Ked Bsnk. PAINTING *nd ~rltror.tlnii, Kr** estimate* cheerfully given. Call John B. Btlln, Reef Bank 307-M. or Domlnick Uomanlco. Red Bank ]QT*-M. PAPEH HANGINO, At.orut\nK snd paint- Ing; firtt Quality niaterlsli at very rsssonable pricci, John Worrin, 2() J$hn utreet, K*xniburs, N. J., phone Keanpburg ni-j. VLUTK Irntruetlon. T, Nekton Stewart. If8 Harrlton aventji. Red Hank, phone RCO-J. UtVM% d«ucat«r»tn [«it»urant, 11 Main Jilrctt, Estontown. full couru irite, pies, ciftreuet ana euiay; louniajn»*rr,et, Op«a dsily Sanlayi. Phona Eaten town 400, ELECTBICIAK Repalr work or new work. Also food cari>ent#r pilnt«r; 21) yean expehenre. Fint rlass work st SBR.STOS afdirruhftve yoor Unnit*ttw tovered now, for an iftlle» IIZ&; *A*r f tsrmrnta. Phone or writ* MIIU flnni* mprovement*. 02 HlRhUnd svcnii*, Highls, phone 1193-ft. AUo rooflnr, RfJ".-* naf...** a^vwntrma^mnep^ea^ lusted 81; convert your rtm m*fhin* into an eteeitie tonwle. Cal. or write Singir Sewing Machine Service, 19 B*r aveno*, Hltnli, phone XIO, oppoulu theaur<* LAWN mowgra "ibarpeind ind repalrtdi work saaranteed; reatonahte price- Paws, tcutort garden impumente hlrfened. Hecond>hsnd lawn mnwers lot *h\t, Cro*» UorUmHh Shop, I I S Oaklsnd street, comer Bridl* svinui, R*4 Bank.* BUSINESS NOTICES COURTESY HOUSE. Marlboro; a meal or a stadwith. ready to serve. Rtasonable pric«>. Phone Freehold 8I2-J-1, lssbw ttrtalna}au^e^tttj^keer 4Pc pair; work done in private home; short notice, lace table cover*. Inquire.Caleb Luker. Main strwt, Belford, N.i J., phone Keanebung 72S-M.* TUTORINC> i» all elementary»ubie«umember Red Bank tetfrtifnit.staff. References. Phon* Red Bank ass-k," CESSPOOLS cleaned, celi»ri"d _gt coop Ing grading at reasonabl«rates. Howard Haxion, phone Atlantic Highls PAINTIN<^-Inside ouulde; aluo repain; charges modbrate; latiifacllon guaranteed; alnce 1*26, C. L*. (irant, Everett, N. J., phone Red Bsnk 793-W-t." OORPORATION oookkfepef~*anfs p~itt i time work; will hle small business professional men: reasonable. Hat time ability to hle account*, rompteu with tilting, et<. Write Corporation Bookkeeper, box 11. Red Bank. HIGHEST prices paid for ragt, paper, et*. Phone Keansburg 424. Joseph Mll Highway 86, Keintburg, N, J. JOB PRINTING Whin you need business card*, letterhead*, envelops!, billheads, booklets, potters, programs, announcements or anything In th* line of printing try The Register. Work o( the better kind done when promlnd at reasonable prices. OPPORTUNITY lo go. into buiinesi for yourself in a Western Auto associate store. Wtatem Auto Supply Company, largest most iucce»fu.l In Its line, 80 years in builneib? bid a isleii volume of 38 million dollars, in 19**., We are now offering you an opportunity tn own operate a Western Auto Associate Store, home owned, In towns of 1,500 to 20,000, There are over 1,000.such stores in operilun. You can become the owner operator of a "Western Auto Anioclation Store" for aa little «s J2.7EO In the small, cr towns, which vays foe mercttue fixtures everything nectiiary to start business. We train you In our ucreirful merchising method*. West Auio Hupply Co., ABioclste Store Division, 23 Central avenue, Kant Newark N. J- MADELON PROAL, antique* bouuht told.* 102 West Front street, Red Bank. I HELP WANTED WOMAN wanted who would be willing to keep housa for one male adult in exchange for horns small salary. \try lutl* -work. 15 mlnut** ride \o nelch. State age wages expected. Write W. W., box Bll, ned Bank. MBNr-WOMEN Get U. S. government jobs: commence floe- 175 month. Try next Red Bank examination*. Sample coaching Ust positiom free. Apply tr,day._ WrUe U. S. C, box til, Red Bank. MAN. married, M anitlslant to exprrlenced salesman; one with hoime to house «*- perltnco preferred. \ml not nerttnary. Small salary romrnianlon. Apply uffflce. No. 14, Monmouth street, R*d n»nk, hetwaen 2 i p. m. Ask for Mr. Murray.. SALESMAN, inleulxent, a«(le ambu tious real entite islemmn. Can have«a real chnnce with, active, )msy oh.ce, an munscer of department; leads prpirtrta fiirnlflhed Millori Berk, Inc., 14 Monmouth street, phone 1816, R»d Dank. WANTED, K.p«rl«nc«<l poultry man: Inylf. Wrlto Poultry Man, box 611. Red Bank." GIRL wanted for genersl housework t Wee In. -Phone Red -Bank L22-W oi- WE NKKI) firnt class domestic help fur positions In the bent households. Apply at nrtce at Montaouth Kmployment Agency, 214 West Front itreet, phorte 8^017.* 5EXWBS"^whlte~glrl v*anted ; private family; sleep in. Write Reliable, box fill. Red Bank.. - : COUPLE wonted, hy man farmen, cook, general houneworker; refereneasi»l«e.p i". Apply Holler, Bu«k Milt road, Colts Neck. _ WANTED, womnn na Kcneral bounftworker In family of-three, living in Red Ilsnk) rnuntbe able to cook. Apply by lettei. slating experience xalary requirement. Write Woman, box fill, Red Bunk. BOOKKEEPER, female, experienced^ with double-entry system, who run hle comtilet* set of honk*..state age, experience nalary expected. Write Dookkeepcr, box Bll, Red Bsnk, WHITS woman or jrlrl over 17, to help 1 wllh two rhlfdren nnd homework, (.ole, 8 Norwood Court. Lfinif Branch, N. J., rhnne Iiong Hrnnch 8f.Q7*W. WANTED in ftdult, family, txp#rienced white vroman for Kensral houierrork; cooking nervinr; ni_uumdry. IJve In. Mimt hnve fcnod >2S0H_7- Phone Rcl Ban_k 1 * s? l ftj? r _ fi:^^5jp _._ WANTED, xperiiiicll hoiistmaii, with bent roferfiutcr, to live In; mimt he sober; ffdull-fiimily. Phone [ted Hank Ifl^r, a_ft«rj>:30.. CQIA}H A) man wife hnvlmt necemary quallncatlons will be engaged noon a* ftill time resident employeecs. by fumily Of tw*o, rtow rompletlnir home near R«d Jifink, No children. The woman to he r«mp«* ttnt hoimekeepor cook, he mmi to be an >t>««lericbd caretaker of hoii*a «n«l Brounds rhmiltrur. Weferetn-en M to charsctec, experlnire, health, hahfts personal dupnuttlonii reiulred. A unun JIvlnK wa_e«tor a mature nod rellio>l«colored couple. Anyone knowlnn of <uch a conl>.» Hvlna In th«roulh *F.H (*>n(»r «favor by aiking thurn to answer thl* *>lvar til«ni«nt. State «««"»d wm.u«*»kkism-id. Adilresti Man Wife, box fill, R*<1 fr ARCflEItY range attenrjm.t, 26, hua pleasant personality. Write salary, SITUATIONS WANTED YOUNG lady wishes position as secretaryutenographtr; nve yearn experience; Rapid shorth, typist; reference". Addresa AitarUnent 10E. H Rlvernlde av«- ] ^ B k t - ] ^ ank ^_ OHAUKFEUR. very reliable, good personality; married, ante.16. Q*n furnish b*#t of referercei). Phone between 6 8 GERMAN coupu would Ilk* lionitlons M gardener, cook, hauseworker; referertte-; Write PoBtofltce Box 6", Mlddletbwn or phone Middletowu 7 8.* GROCER. exnerle(.ced In both high class chain, utofes, irl»h«* etn,uoym«nt. Beat of rettjrenrcr. JAddrcai Grocer, box U. Red Bank- ),_ OUKG alogle man M-Uhea" work.on farm, nine years experience. 82 years old (white) uieful In all Muda.of j*vork. Inqj.re Caltb l^uker. Main street, Bedford, phonekean»bur«72b-m. # NUAT colored *glrl wlithe* job at mothers - helper or bahy nurae light Housework; «le«p in or out. Pearl Doufflas, IS Maple avenue, Red Bank.* APARTMENTS APARTMENT for rent, four room* bath; all Improvement*. Including heat water; gaiase. Cameron Service station, corner River Fair Haven road*, Fair Haven, phone Red Bank 1SJ6. APARTMENT for rent In private retliteike, fwq or six rooms, fvirr.!*h*d, \m* furnifihed; garage; rent reasonable. 200 Hlver road, Bed Bank, phons 2S33-J. FOUR-ROOM apartment, rloiwmn front north: all impmvementt. Phone Red Bank Inquire V7O Fair Haven road. FOUR-ROOM (infurnlahed atiartmint. second floor tirfvste home; KHgldnlre, hot water anil h*at provided; garage. Convenient to- rsllrcind atnllon ami all bus Un»s. I mm, r» 1ST* nr.jjtt tvvenue, phone ATTItACTlVKLY furnlsiieil auite, Itvinv room", bedroom hath, with shower: renlral location: iton-hoiib*kce,!nsr; adtttlt. 1 Allen-pUce.tiutt off Rivtri-lde vrnue. phone R»d Dank 8CJ.S-W. F1VE.-H(K>M auartment In.private dwell- Inir; Karate; electric, vviiur, oil heat, hot wnior all year refrljrerator;. ISf. ii wenth. ^ CoMtr ulreet. Rnn.snn. N. 3^ NEW modern tliree>room apartment on Bast Front street, one block from Broad itreet: 4D p#r month; July 1st. (WBalnirer A Heller, Inc., Mroad Mechanic LreeU, Rad Bank,.Uuma 2100/ APARTMENT for rent, thrse rottins bath; one-car iraiacei i-easonatilft rental. 717 S-B Druramond aveniif, Jle>l Hank.* TWO-ROOM apartment tav renti furnlrhed; Him nnd eleetrie. «2 luntinir road, JR«dJttank.* APARTMENT over Womans Exrhmm, rjnden plnre: living room, dlninsr room, kitchen, two bedi-oorna, batht will be decorated ; rental MO per month. W. A. Hop- 5!^-J&5 5?_J_!$ Bank, phone 397.* TWO-KOQM farnlvhed apartment, light houbekeejilriki hath, vylth or without garage. AH modern improvement*. M7 Bi-ldae_avenue, vhoi.».r*d I.Rnk. 80Q6-J, FOUR-ROOM"a"i.d bath" BpaTitment, all Im" i>rovementsi SS with heat water. The L Loan Co,. S Broad street* Ked Bank." ROOMS FOR RENT PLKA8ANT room for rent; meala If deilrad. 27 Spring street, Red Bank, NICK1/X furn.rhei. roam, kltrhen prlv. IISHSK. For Udy wllh rt>fertnce«. C2 Peter* place. Red Bank. - FURNISHSD room In larse houte on river bank; beautiful view; Ideal summer loration; five minutes walk from Broad street; reasonable. IDS Kast. Front street, phone W. NICELY furnifthed room on flrat floort private entrance; lartfe, nultahle for one or two portions i mode in conveniences i garage; resaonable. 60 Luke avenut. Red!lank. _- FURNISHED room-"or two connecting room*; menls If desired. Kxrellant lor ml on on huit Hue; ) cft»n»*l.u, r»r.t. OR), Red «ank_277h tfr_i42 Uranrh aveniit.^ PRIVATE" family offer- attractive iiuent room for summer month* j convenient for commuting. 21 Piters.- place, phone 10IS Zted Bank.* FUUNISHB1)> room a for rent, one bljf room for. Hirht hotmekeeplne: two sinitle rnoma, auluhle for elderly people. 73 T_h oc^mortonj»veriua( Ea^nj^wrt I.ARr.K corner room fiji rent, "with or without priviite bath. Meadowbrook farm. Broad >tre«t. Shrewnhtlry, phone Red Bank 1«14-W.* : LARGE room, wlndowa on three it.den\ nhade trees j two ml I em from oritan [ im- TBK«. Hrtakfaat if dei.ren. Phone Eatonfn 4HS-M. ^ FURNISHED 7oom**for rent; himlnei* or professiorml woman. 1 aft- L Broai) utrett. Red Bunk. Cull any day aftpp f> oclock.* TWO "cheerful ""eomfoiiabiy" fii.n.i»h»d rnorns for rwnt In privstc family; Idpel lorntion nni] ronvenipnt to town nnd»ihikjtarnite If dealrad. Phone 23K3-J." ROOM borrd ; imj.rovprnontti j exntllent talila-, «n IMIH Unu; renminatiu. Inilre 8JI7 ttlvtr road, Fwlt- Haven. N. J.* REAL ESTATE FOR RENT BUNGALOW, furnlihed or unfurnished, for rent by 1 week, month or year; quiet location. Inquire at 16 Lincoln Court, Keansburg. N. J.* STORE 22x80 on highway,-near Maoolf; good for ice cream confectlonevi store or grocery store; f<n per month, wit* heat furnlihad. Wattrbury. 11 West Front street, phone 3.500,* BUNGALOW of five roorna.tlla bath I oil,/ heat; corner plot; near school bus line; ISO. Koliton Waterbury, Realtor, 21 Wait Front street, phone 3600.* 1 IS) EAST BERGEN place, comfortable seven-room residence; redecorated^nalda out. Oil burner with automatic hot water attachment. Convenient to high school -shopping, Telephone Red Bank RENTALS Very select Hit of homes for rent as tow aa 2fi. Phone X3Ia WUtahlre. Red Bank 3886 or 1178-R, MODERN six-room house, near center of town.; tile bath, fireplace; rent 145. See RoUton WnUrbury. 32 Wsat Front atrtet, phon* 8600.* ON RIVER, good au-room house with flref ilace: convenient to station; adults y. Rent 4fl. Posseaiton August let, Rolnton Water-ury, 23 West Front street, phone J.S0fl.* & HOUSES at Fair Haven, N. J, Two houf e», five rooms garage, all Improvementj; one houa* eight rooms, two-car Baraget ill Improvementa. Immediate nosaesslon. See owner or any agent tn Red Bank. PhonalRumton *9A. 3UMMBE cotuces, ne*r river omiai lour roouu bath; deelrmbl* loeauon*, convenient cocamuunv atetton. Fries 12,800. Termi. F. H. A> Maria Cox. Kealtor, 18«Rlvenlde avenue, B«(L Bank, BIVBR FRONT Humson; HtUe estate, e.nht roomi, tiro baths, oil h e*t j vt* beach, dock, trees, double irarmret plot looxsoo; Uxei $260; price 112,000, wst triple. VanHorn Affcncy. Fair H»*eH phone 988.* SIX-ROOM house, all Improvements; fifth house down Riverside drive on north aide; will Hell on easy terms. See owner, Charle* E, Xalardeau, Mlddletown, ot phone.mlddletown 99. COMFORTABLE home, Hx rooms; four rooms, ktuhtn bath on main floor; team beat; very economical. Lovely garden t garage. For rent or aali. Write Comfortable^ Hwnt<J>os Jtl ii_r«d Jfan^k. SIX-ROOM house, located at "686 River road, Fair Haven; all Improvements. In. oulre C88 River road. Fair Haven, phone Red Bank I577-W. FIVK-HOOM houaa, all Improvementa, 25 Carmen, place. Apply 112 Newman SurlngH road, phone ^78 Red Bank. SKVBN-HOOM house at 20 Lelffhton ay«- "^LJ??^ Dank, phone >lgq-j,, SIX-ROOM.home, all ImlTrovemmt*; «at ruffe; : ilx*room houie, all 1mprovemtntii Fair Haven* 14Q. Four-roora house, oil burner, 4e. Frank B, Lawei i*k»noy, phone 3H7G, Red lunk. CAMP cottave. on Luke Wfontpwuiu! Weln, New Hwnpahln - " -... Jres fully furnlnhad; lotet. nhower) accomraodatea four) tu per week. Phone Red Bank 582-J-* REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOUSK with ten room* for sale; all Im. t.rav*ment4, lot 75xlB0, good nelghbor» hoadf 19,700. K. B. Rauch, South Kn4 avenue, Port Monmouth, phone Keamburg 18R* 18-R.* BIOHT-KOOM houae, all modern, steam heat i jutt bean redecorated repainted Innldei built-in china doaeta window mu) Harag*. Small barn chicken houae. Lot* of evergreen*. Also rock garden. Lot 60x200, runs down to river. Lots, of room for chtokeni or garden; f 400 ruh roortgaga ol ll.t>qd can dt. Nothing wrong. Just a good buy. doing on farm. Address Box 181, OfiMnport, or phom Rat on town 29i, 1600 DOWN buy a a ft v». room bungalow, oil heat, In the bent location. Ella Wiltshire, 2*0 Maple avenue, Rtd Bank, phone 182 B orll 78-R. KEW modern bungalow under eonatrnotlon i four rooms bath, with ttip rooms available on second floori fireplace, Waierbury, tl. W«t Front suttt, phone sunn» A0HEA(.E, three acres on conctete roatl, near Tlnloh TAIISI Sl.COv. Bee Roliton WaWfEury, Realtor, 32 West front atraet, phona HOP.* THIS home, ottered to settle eatate. which, cnnilsta ol living room, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms, bath, all Improvements two-car garage; convenient * to Rchool btmlneaa seatlon. Prhe IS.ROO. W. A. Hopping Agency,, phone Red, Dank 387^^ \ rhavk money to loan an flrst bond a«d mnrtgaire In amounts up to in.oqo. W. A. Hoppinr Aflreney, Rid Bank, phone as?,* THIB HOMfc has many attractive features tn citerj living room, fireplace, tiirte bedrooms, tiled hath room, plot 100x1 flit t shade trees; $7,600, $1,000 r, term mortgage. W. A, Hopping Agency, Red Hank, phone *Jt?. Mon J. aiid "dy(3nir store for aale, on t of lllneem gotid location} rea- Wrlle P. O. Box v. Rumson, N. ^. HOUftE at Shrewshury, R.X rodmi,.hathi near school bun tine. For further Information write 8. H., bos 111, Red Bank. TI1KEE acrei, Holmdel aectlon, sltuaud on hill aver loo king bayi 11,5110. Houta of nix roomn. ft rep I ace, ill tmprnveneata, in HhrewsburyiK.26W Frank B. Lawef Atfinrj, phone 2R7«, R«H Rank,* REAL ESTATE FOR SALE MONMOUTH COUNT* f. ra,,» what»st of all tint ud tjp.t. t»m (a- Quliln will bi gwtrj p.rtonal mtttntlon. O. Howard LlpplseotU II Moamoatli itrtwt. pbosa Bad Bank 111, ASBUKX PARK, Bad Bank. HotaiW. Colfa HMk, Cnatiold ana.. FTM bmk- 1st farma. homes, riv.r, oe.an probl ** H. Stlllman, EatonbowD HOUSE, 11 rooms, larj. v attle, wlli tl*. room tipartment. for. sal. t aiotta, con* ttnictlon; two-car sarajt. Sacridc. -prinu Elvtr road, Red Bank, near Fro»p*et a»«- nu., Bt)d Bank, phon. J881-J. MORTGAGE SPBCIAUST W. ramnt varlout prlrat* psrtiet drjal in- Rtltuuon. who will con.!rj,r clttclak All trp.t of rial Mtatt nortcu* loans. No r*d Up*. Quick effldtnt aarriu. f«a Th. Joseph P. Schwarti Asano>, It Broaf ttrwt. R»d Bank, vkonm»h1 STUDIO cotla«t, plctunsqu. country >ettlni. knoll, treet, thne acret; naar torn. Modem flva-roora rmldtnee; daubw n- ragtl 11,(00, ctth KOOi tio tutes, Bar VanHorn, IUTir road. Fair Haven, l*on. S88,*. COLONIAL residence, six rooms. flnj)\tct. tiled bath, air conditioning: rolling (round! laraci tbeo cash. $19 raonthlr plan Ineludtt tax.., Insurane* moru ftas. pirmmta. Ray VanHom Ag«ncr«Fair Bann, phon. 28S.*. OLD-FASHIONED taven-roora houu at Fair Haven, (or tale, part oashl easy termi. Writ. Old-Farfiliin.il, box t i l, Red Bank.* BRANCH tvtnue, Uttl. Bllv.r, sin. tveraa, interesting*spot for davftlopwtor bulkier. Owner will rive terrat. Writ* Owner: box Bll, lud Bank.* RBMSON. N. J., Shramburr jlvar frontage: two p!6ta, each 50x200 xtejtt tin" proved ttrt*t. gaa, waur, electrlo; pffered lor Immediate) tali, $1,000 each. Addnw r. O. Box IT. Sea Bright, N. J. BrJZAUBTH, N. }. Two a half-iterr, two-fatrttly tram* dwelling) 1* toomt, ttorag. rootni) two bathe t hot water li,at* Jjat KOxISO. Doubl. garag,; mtrlet«d nelrthorhood: ohurchw, park, plartraund thrte echoolt..eight minute* to Mtrket street, Newark. Cost about I1B.O0O: needs torn, rejaire. Betate) heirs dtllr. Imm.dlat.,al., an It for l!,500, all cash. Writ. Dwrillng, box EU.Ited Bank.*. 3BVBN ACRES, gn\lf sloping to an a c tlv. brook i elx-troom farnwoum, without Improvement, t pjtuant lurxouimlidg,. treats ateetrlolty avallabl.t unatl barn Itrsiei.mill poultry house, trap* vlntjtni, ttrawterry blaokberry patch i few apple,- pear plum trrtttt, Baty eommutlnci (4,(00: booklit. Paul fi. StrjVtr, retl estate Inturamie, Highway 14, Holmdsl, K. J,, phone 60. s, SEVEN roomt, baui, garage, tun.pitch] lot 7SH80, on on* ol tud BanWa bint retldenuat streets] $1,100, raawnabla tkns, ^1. Howard Upplneott, lualtor. >1 Monmoutn street, phone Red Bank i l l. BIX ROOMS., hath, all, ImprsTtrnwU! lard* corn«r tot, nouow, til. ana fttuoea itw.uing In.Ktllent condition; tdoool reatonabl. tfrsnt, 0. Upward UpplheoU. Realtor, II Monmouth itreet, phona Bed Bank 821,. _t SIX ROOMS, frame dwelling. In Bed Bank, near,tore* arid gcfaooli,.xeallent* location for: «ieomnrottjr( $4,000: 10% *down, baltnoe like rent. G. Howard Upplncett, BaaUor. 31 MonmouUi street, phonn Red llafik 821,.. - SIX ROOMS bath, two-car garage, tleam hest: large,lot) house In excellent condition; ff.odo, very reasonable tinni. n. Howard Llpplncott, Realtor, 11 lionrnoilui street, phone Red Bank 821. $S,000 BUYS new four-room houaa ga«rage, under cbnttrucuon: lot looxlio; (team h.ati all modern; $3,000,.air tennl. B*t the Joseph C. Sehwartt Agenejr,,84 Broad street, phone Red Bank 3121, iwo-famit,y frame, tevon roonu nrftii bath Cjn each eld.; large oorner lot on B avni ttreett, $4,000, very.bay t»rms, 0, oward Upplneott, Realtor; 81 Monmouth ttreet, phona- Bed Bank 321. SIX ROOMSrbatri. breakfast.nook, large Mrner lot, one-family tram, dwelling l nicely lscaped gtoundu good location, near schools stores: $0,000. G. Howard LlM>lncotl, Realtor. 31 Honmouth str t, phon. Red Bank 821. GOOD ilx.wom houte, lot,so JUS l n»wiy shingled: $4,200, Many others, gee Boltton Watarbdrr, Realtor, Xt Weti Front etreat, fhont SIIII0.* COOI,, rf>m/orl«my furnl.hfid room., flrnt r Burorid flfior. Convenient lorftufin : rasnnabl«rnlo; Matniff. lrii)uli0 r,2 HtrvMnir..-roa<i."Ha<l_llank. nhon. "OJL* 1 THIS MAFI.KS, S8 Maple avtnue, one of Itar] llsnks 1 molt convenient lorationt:! rnmfortajjly fiirnl.hcd rnrim., one larko vlnk-berlroom. Thone Red Dank Ifla4, Ml.. H. Y. l)f,*f.trn.» KWI.Y" titrnlthwl rnvintforririti tilltahle fnr nn. or two:»«inu. II de.lred. Ut h nlllkv ri.karant rtif>nis. illrnhl«inrallon. In- rjijfre hi Htrdinic road, Hed flnnk^ Iihont. CO-!!. I.AOV partner wanted, - navlnir wllllntr lo Invent fbo In popneirn. 1 have mm-hlna «nd cont h Kl-cent»tor*«, church f Write Popcorn, box b22, Red H I REAL ESTATE FOR RENT j ontirt with mimjjon, two four-room furnuhmi j 1, r* * i buft«aliw»j nil improvenipnts, for iumr [ " fll1 *- j m#r feaion, ur yeaily rent»li«j)eiir t»v)re», _ SITUAHONS WANTED MAINTENACE man lor country ustnte or fartoryi elctrlpltr. for V> years: *\"> good carpenter anrl painter: ran do reimlr work or new worki wffl lak* [i.fman.m or perl time position. Ted Valleau, phone KatontowriJ2f(. WHITE WOMAN "Isbet llsjt work to do, or would do laundry. In or out. C«ll at S7» HfChanlo itreet td.r Side P. M., phon. Rtd Hank U-M... MJHDRV: ^ant«fl" t«"<i< «i.~h,mt." Call for deliver;- references If reiulred. Phon._J_m-J. - YOUKI WOMAN, 31. txt,m.mi:iml (lookkeeper sunoxrntirn-r j uhu \<i rnfii^ sire srosll offlre. fall Ketl I!nr,k 27TV or writ. K; A. «., 1«Branrli.ven.je. Red Ms.ik. rnn Virlt istei-tifiknt, car>n>>l«joh., woman: exterlrrn-sd drlv r.aiitble,j>o> 111. lied flank. YOUKi BOY*"M»lii"i»id jnhi\<ti\uv v.i" tatlon period. Ihorio Hcl Ilnnk I87I1-W. - j COMPETENT nuiit or companion m>h«i pcslttftn. Call FrethoM 272-W. COMPANION Youne womnn, t«ll.».v» imtr eijmpanlon to fhlldrfn of schfio! >r to any elrlorir, l»rl>. Phmo n»d WOMAN wi.hk dny«"»oit.»., n»it Ilmi. trsrdpr,«i- K^ck. (rrri[toy. J^l"i!!ij Ll.". i L 136 " *J _: A NKAT colored w.imnri winhet,,o,llion.as rook or Ilirht housework; r,o lulinilry:,flr,r,<rr. IlcKX oil at " l.inhfli Iilstf, (ltd Bunk." riousekkeieh Udy»l»v» ll» t>p*v, capaula of -: maltitalnitik»aod home! pleating, tactful periontt!lt7: cultured, musical; no encumbraores. Oentlemant rtlldtnc. preferred. Write P. O. 82, Allenhurtt, N. 1.. FIRST (il.ars houunork.r d«<lnt po»ttlon; ue.t references; wlltlntt worker pl««r.t ditposltlon. Can drlyti fir. Call all wets, Ihone Red Bank 3437, 1 lf<n line tnd halbint; ifrounils. Immediate I [u.sc.sion lo relittljta tenant. Priori. Uum. IKMAI.I. mmrortalilo l,imlf»low for lent, : furnished. Anfly to K. K. Aleianiltr, I ii, iutlte lllver.rlata trhnxl, Itfd_Hnrpk._! ifrhihkvi Vis rifomv aiid itntli. Hit irnt inovements: one-rar Knraae: also t.v. inovemen!*; one-<"nr iritrakp. ft. H. Vsnil.rveer, 4fl Ur«nrh avenue, Red Ushk, 6TT3II>K oitirc for rent: rooms separata or ad]olnlna. Onilrable location; rent retannahls. 7.ol/le liullrllnl, Hoard ttrtel! an.1 Hardlns: road, tihln. ftnl llnnk ^fifi. J 11KNTA \j&<~ N.w folrmlai; six 100ms, otl,.,r,; modflrti. town, fti; liver frorit, ; aven roonis, %f,f,; ^duritiy ftomr. scrta^e, : JSd. Kn.n lunms, fumlslieil. Hi. llay i Viinllpri,. Itlvti^ load, Inll lla»m, phonr MlNNBrilNK"~1A11K N~i "11fiitTvFaTTsTI r,,fivn,l.:,,t i,> Knl Iliini; nml rnlllnitd station, entirely renovated: six rooms, sun ; liorrh anil flinplsrt: hot w»t«r hes.1. t»orsr y«r«k.; la»k«lot; nlso Hfivon foofn...imllar. llont If) «arh: rule Price l/,»l)il sth. V«ry etty. altrtctlve termi. Bcui- I thorp Agency, Atlantic WirMtnrU, f FIVE-ROOM bun*alow (or rent, furnliherm or unfiirni.hed; all Improvements;.prt^ try reaiomhle. Phone 80( or call at [ fli-.t 1,mcalow on Henry»trent. fihrwws-!,>iry. Just n(t Newman Hprinus roftd.* \ HOUSE for rent, 141 rlrucwslniry aven.ie, Heii I.ank; Irnpiovem^nts; tetsonnlde. i I Owner. HO Shrewsbury av.nut, Ifril j U»V"~MoS l "l r HT,V~rr"i7ts~ six-loom»tml- WtKslow; hot water hent; in It«d Hank. flood IOCBIIOII. rve tti«joseph I. ilhbwaru Aienry, s«brosd street. Red HVf>noOM~"-hiin«f«i«wr" Humaon, liir"- nlshed or unfurnished; sensrm or year; auu tliree-room apartment, iiirniihfti or unfurnuhedi season or.year. Phone H*d Btnk " - gtnk 7«. $40 MONTHLY rents tlx-room lioiise; oil burner heat: fine lection of Red Bank: 1* be newly(lecrirnted to fflit tenant; 40. inr monlh. ft» th«jnneih I. 1 Hrhwsrlr. Alteney, M Broad street, phont Red Hftnk iltl,.. EXCITING experiences are provided by Register want ad*... that is why so many, people regularly find them interesting For someone today a Rogloter want ad will provld* thn very first Job... or recover a treaiured keep* laka,,. or bring; the flrat customer or a host of them... or male polhle another year at colleger Somebody will discover the homo that will become) all their very own. Another will for the flrat tima»ee In print something he hlmielf wrote an advertinfment, Someone elie will learn that what la com> " pnrallvely worthiest,to them>elve«can be sold for conntderahlfj-caah or flnd "Just what they have been, looking for all their live"!" Are thero more excite Ing-.things In tho lives of average people? Power at ones comm la Invariably* thrilling. Th» person placing a want ad la putting Into motion unbollevnble power. To atlr a whole community to action, or to find the one person In ten thous who tias what you want, to make dollars out of your pennlri, Ii that leas than magical power? Its your* In a Reglnter want ad. It Is true that tho results of every want ad do not always seem exciting. That ts only because often u not profit, great inconvenience, or saving of time or money ars not consld* ernd at particularly thrilling. Acquaint yourself this week with how want ads work. Olve one a job!

30 Fourteen RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 29,1939. DAVIDSON BROS. Wines & Liquors 45 BROAD ST. RED BANK PHONE Fleischmanns DISTILLED DRY GIN 2 Thl» typ Gin never before fold at this price. Thin Is equivalent to a low price of 1,49 quart. Imported Italian Vermouth BELRONI Oz. Bottle Buy "Em" Now While the Price Is Low ONE OF THE FINEST MARYLAND RYES SMOOTH MELLOW Hendrick Hudson Bonded MARYLAND RYE 100 PKOOP 4 YEAHS BOTTLED IN npnd UNDER V. 8. GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION Foil Quart Special Fries by the CMC. NEW SCOTCH PRICES Vat 69...fifth 2.89 Black & White, 8-year...fifth 2.89 Johnnie Walker, Red Label.. fifth 2.89 Davidsons Blended RYE Distilled Bottled by National Dlsttllera 00 PMxrf 51% DAVIDSONS GIN 90 PROOF 100% GRAIN-NOT CANE $1.29 FULL QUART Don Q Porto Rican RUM Dark or Light FULL QUART Excellent for Daiquiri. NATIONAL DISTILLERS Finest Quality Richwood. -. * i * Blended Whiskey $1.39 V JsV Qt. 3, $4.00 Awards Made at Atlantic Highls At the recent graduation exercises of the i Atlantic Highls hlgii school the board o( education prize of $6 was awarded to the. valedictorian, Dorothy 1", Leonard, the Teachers association prize of $2.50 to the salutatorlan, Nafalie R, Zim-. mermann. The ^lumnl association medal,to the senior who has 1 done most for school athletics In the pant four years was..awardfcd "to Robert Morse the Varsity club award to the most valuable athlete of the year was presented to Fred Bcidle. Other awards were a prize of $5, donated by Hopping, M.cHenry,& Fros^ for the best work in manual training, to Walter Thompson; *5 to the student In" the ninth, tenth or 11th grades having highest average n all subjects, Sarah Bowne; Parent-Teacher association award to liident who contributed most in the field of music, Jeanne PloKcr; Parent-Teacher association citizenship awards to pupils achieving certain itards in scholarships, athletics, mimic, debating literary accomplishnienls, Joanne Banflcld, Dorothy Leonard, Anthony Carbon!;, Rohcrt Dawson Ralph Colemnn, 100-polnt certificates to seniors who graduated with 100 points, to their redlt, Anthony Carbone, Robert Dawson, Thomas Bell, Natalie Zlmmcrmann, Dorothy - Leonard Joanne Banfleld. The senior honor roll comprises Dorothy Leonard, Natalie.Zlmmeimann, Anthony Carbone, Robert Dawaon, Wilbur Daust, "Dorothy Hall, James Davles,.Tcanne Plogor, Doris Crate, Robert Morse, Joanne Banfleld, Thoma» Bell, Frank Dl- Mlecll, Paul Stokes Walter Thompson. Supported by Merchants, The Red B Roulstcr la supported bv local as well aa out-oftown business men.- Advertisements appearing regularly toll the story. Advertisement BIGGER-BETTER A delicious cola drink bottled under sanitary conditions. Always uniform. 5 Fair Haven. (Tit Bid Sink KegUUr can ba bought m TAlr Haven from Joatph Piccolo, <t#rden SUt* Croccrr nil Mr. WttatnoV.) - A petition Is being circulated by Mrs. Marshall M. Jones of 32 Fisk street protesting * against the appointment by the board of educat.ion of Gustave Martin Friberg a> custodian of the Flak street Knollwood schools. The -petition, which has been signed so far by more, than 80 persons, states that one of the applicants was i World war veteran because of his service to his country he should he glve,n the preference for ;the position. The petition request* the board to reconsider the matter vacate the position. The petition will ba presented to the board at the next meeting. Mrs. Jones husb, who was an applicant. Is a war veteran. " A rummage sale will be held next Monday morning at 10 oclock at the Episcopal parish house. Postmaster Raymond P. Jones has rriade the following statement i-sgnrding the change in the closing time of the postofflce: "In view of the steady growth of this borough, I deem, it necessary to arrange a later closing time for this o/llce. In this respect please be advised that on. after July 1, 1939, the closing time will be changed from 5!30 to 6:00 p. m., from 12 nonn to 12:SO on Saturdays. Please bear In mind this later cliislsg hour will not effect the arrival departure of mall. The ant mall goes out at 5:00 p. m. on w?elvnys 1J:3O a. m. on Saturdays." Willis Hesse of Hackensack was a Sunday guest of Miss Jean Dleckman at the residence of Mr. Mrs. Thomas Irving Brown of River road. Davis M. Hicks of River Hancc roads has returned from three-weeks business trip to pointts In the South.. Edmund Dowd of Second street attended tha annual outing of the employees of the New York office of tho United States Steel corporation yostcrdny at the Monmouth County country club at Eatontown. He was tho only representative of the company proncnt from this locality. Dr. Lyman W. Crossmari of Red i Bank spoke at a meeting of the home department last night at the Methodist church. Ho gave an Interesting description of the work of the missions in tho honpltala of Puerto Rico. An Independence day service will bo hold Sunday morning at the Methodist church. Rev, Henry P. Uowcn will preach on the topic, "Tho. Price of Liberty."- The official board will meot Thursday night of next week at the parsonage the Ladles aid society will meet Thursday afternoon of next week at the parsonage. Thirty persons attended the silver tea given last wjeck by tho Ladles Aid society of tho Methodist church. Mrs. Arthur Davison rendered a vocal solo Mrs. Edward Crozler Kiive a comic reading. Mrs. George Curchln, chairman, was assisted by Mrs. Henry P. Bowen, Mrs. Percy D. Bennett Mrs. Oscar : Becker. New Monmouth. Mrs. Herman F. Labrccquc Mrs. John ONell attended tho funeral Friday of their brother, John McConaty of Jamaica, Long Isl. Interment was in Woodlawn cemetery, Bronx, Now York. Tho Interior of St. Marys church hns been redecorated by Jamea Phillips of Atlantic Highls. Edwin Coildlngton of Miildletown conducted the evening service at the Baptist church. Miss Elizabeth Robwls. played several flute selections. Mr. Coddington will leave tonight for Boston, where he will. begin training for missionary work, in the South. Mr, ami Mrs. Samuel Tcrpstra of Mlddlotdwh Miss Anita Thorne, daurhtnr of Mr. Mrs. Lester Get Into the Right Outfit Enjoy The Fourth!..J Be comfortably dressed up in a PALM BEACH or TROPICALSUIT for a day at the Worlds Fair, on the Board Wajk or at the Country Club... or Sports Attire :foro >ir, Tennis, the Beach, or on.that boat of..yours Palm Beach" Suits..,: Tropical Worsteds to 25,00 Snappy Sport Coats to Pleated Sport Slacks to 8.50 Sport Ensembles 3.50 to 6,50 Sanforized Slacks 1.95 to 3.50 Sport Shirts...! 1,00to 250 Jantzen Swim Trunks 2.95 & 3.95 Summer Anklet Hose 35c 50c Conic in today, make your selections be ready to enjoy the.."spoils day of the year.". : J. KRIDEL -Red Bank Store Closed All Day Tuesday, July 4th Thorne, were baptized Sunday at he Baptist church by the pastor, Rev. Samuel Jobiurton. Mrs.,Thomas Roberts rendered several vocal solos Sunday morning at the Baptist church. Miss Catherine Logan has sold a two-acre plot on the Middletown road to Miss Eda PulscH of Port Monmouth. Mies Pulsch, a. teacher at the Leonardo grade school, expects to bulta & home on the property. The sale wag made by Herman F. Labrecque. Elwood Taylor; son of Mr. Mrs. Elwood S. Taylor, Is confined^ o his home with whooping cough. Robert S. Acker was a recent guest of Allen Weiss of Plalnfield, a former resident of the Bayslde Heights section of Middletown township. -, - Little Silver. (Th. Red Bink Rcfftitcr can bt taught In Little Silver /com Union N«w» St it thg depot nod Georgp Qafckenblphf Mr. Mrs. William Hoffman of White road ) spent the week-end at Atlantic City in celebration of their first wedding anniversary. Mrs. Hoffman is the daughter of Mr, Mrs. Alfred Griffiths of Harding road, Red Bank. V. P. Wilkinson" of Little Silver oint is confined to his home by Illness. Olaf Kaval of Little 1 Silver Point launched his new cabin cruiser Saturday. Mr«. Edward McClell of Summit Is visiting her parents, Mr. Mrs. V. P. Wilkinson of Little.Silver Point. Charles White of Branch avenue Is recovering from a recent Illness. Mr. Mrs. W. Lawrence Selbert sons Frank Lawrence,Jr., arc visiting at Atlantic City. Tho executive committee of the Little Silver Womans club met Tuesday morning at the clubhouse on Willow drive, John Fagen, young son of Mr. Mrs. Roy Fagen, has returned home after having his tonsils removed at Rlvervlcw hospital., Mr. Mrs. William Crawford of Washington, D. C, are house guests of Mr. Mrs. Benjamin Kaplan of Lovctt avenue, Mrs. John Komp son, John Kemp, Jr., left Saturday for a vlalt of several weeks with Mrs. Kemps daughter, Mrs. Hazel Sypc of New Brighton, Pennsylvania. Sea Bright. Cite Bid Bink Heel«t«r e»n be bought In S«fBright from Morris W«i»m«n, II LefkowlU «nd Caunelli Cl*lr Store.) Mr. Mrs. Frank Covert, Jr., of Church street are the parents of a son born Tuesday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. The Nelson Cornell residence at South Beach 1? being renovated made ready for occupancy. It will be the first time the house has been occupied in 14 years. - Miss May L, Sheridan has reopened her summer home at South Beach, Tho Schaller residence at South Beach has been leased for the summer to O. E. Horr of East Orange. Rev. Howard N, Amer has returned from a. vacation will OCT cupy the pulpit of the Methodist church next Sunday at the morning evening services. Mr. Mrs. Amer spent a week with their son In-law daughter, Mr. Mrs Hugh E. Sayro of Falrton, Mrs Amers mother, Mrs. Rachel Honun of Medford. Mr. Mrs. iphn L. Kemmerer of Short Hills will reopen their summer home on Ocean avenue this week. River Plaza Robert Hendrlcks, ion of Mr, Mrs. Elwood Hendricka, attended the Worlds fair last week. Mias Arline Llndenstruth entertained three of her classmates of Newark State Teachers college over the week-end. They were Mlsa Dor- othy Horz of East Rutherford, Mix* Evelyn Kircher of Carteret Mill Agnes Nlolson of Perth AmJboy. A successful card party was held Thursday night in the fire house by Mrs. Edward Hendrickg Mrs. John Kaney for tho benefit of Troop No. 77, Boy Scouts of America. Prizes were awarded refreshments served. The 500 club will meet next Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ha#ry Clay* ton of Shrewsbury avenue, Red Bank. " Misa Mary Br is Improving at her home after having been seriously HI. More than 30 members friends of the Ladies auxiliary of the fire company attended a beach party Tuesday night at Sea Bright. Hot dogs hamburgers were roasted watermelon was served. Outdoor games were enjoyed. The party was in charge of Mrs. Harold Young, Mrs. Russell Tetlcy Mrs. Norman Scattergood.,.- NEW AUTOMATIC PUMP. A new electric automatic gasoline pump has been Installed by the Stard Oil company at Edward OFlahertys store at Headdens Corner. The pump replaces an antique h pump, which has been in service many years. Mr. OFlaherty has tled Stard Oil products since his service station was opened. ^>-«~«^ One of the quickest ways to find a job Is to advertise In The Registers Want Department. Advertisement. Fined $210 After Highway Accident William McCsnc of Atlantic Highls was arrested on a charge ot drunken driving Saturday after an automobile accident about noon on highway route 35, near Middletown, In which he a passenger In another, car were injured. Mrs. Anthony W. Gibson of Belford, wife of the driver of one of the cars involved, suffered cuts about the mouth, forehead, knee ankle. McCann was cut on the forehead suffered the possible fracture of several ribs. Both Mrs. Gibson Mcpann,were treated by Dr. Maro Krohn of Belford. McCann was arraigned by Mlddletown township police before Recorder Charles Rupp, who fined him $200 costs on the drunken driving: charge $10 costs on a ctiarge of driving without a license.. ~ i w»- ^ * u Horse Injured by Car at Shrewsbury A horse owned by Andrew dough of Montclair, was struck by a car operated by Miss Ann Hill of Sea Bright New York Sunday at Hope road gnd Sycamore avenue, Shrewsbury township. The horse was badly cut was.treated by Dr. Harry Ticehurst, Sr., of Shrewsbury. The horse was being led by Harry Rowl, Jr., of Eatontown when It broke loose near Fred Wettacha estate on Hope road. CLOSED ALL DAY TUESDAY, JU^Y 4TH FRIDAY, SATURDAY MONDAY Beechnut Coffee KEGULAB or DRIP GRIND R. & R. BONED CHICKEN 43c 39c froz. Mrs. Rosellis SPAGHETTI DINNER ITALIAN STYLE 29c 25 lb. College Inn Tomato Juice Cocktail Jam 50c Pure Cider VINEGAR Full Qt bottles 19c EASTONS SALAD DRESSING 10 15< 25 8-ot.Tar Pint Jar HORMELS SPAM or SPICED HAM SPICED LUNCHEON MEATS A f SARDINES JUST BIGHT Br In Pure Olive Oil 4-29c UNDERWOODS DEVILED HAM med - cans FORGE FREE-COLORFUL NAPKIN Fruit Cocktail oans 2 45c PEARS FANCY B/WtTLETTS FinestQunllty A AA- Lurgcat Cans for A A IT JUNKET JUNKET ICE CREAM MIX, All FLAVOHS phgs 25c JUNKET DANISH DESSERT «3 pup FOR QUICK, EASY MEALS- FOODS READY TO COOK-READYTO SERVE - SPECIALS LIMA. BEANS.. (" oo21«strawberries <" o 2 l c SOLE FILLETS..». 29= SIRLOIN STEAK.».69<= Your dintce 1 Inch t>t M (rich bopfin aicnka DINNER FOR 4 An ol4 New Engl Tarorilt 1 lb. SALMON STEAK 1 box GREEN PEAS.. 1 bot STRAWBERRIES large can CRABMEAT GEISHA Br Finest Quality Reg. 29c 2 cam 45C PEACHES MASTERPIECE Br can-. 1 YELLOW CLING LargeitWons ^J tor 2l JC CORNED BEEF ANGLO Br SPECIALS! JUNKET QUICK FUDGE MIX CHOCOLATE FLAVOR llc pkg. JUNKET RENNET POWDER ALL FLAVORS. O SPAGHETTI Mrs. Rosellis Cooked lit Tornnto Sauce with Cheese.Italian Style 25c SPAGHETTI SAUCE Mrs. Rosellis Br Itcady to Sens with Mushrooms»- 25c KRAFTS VELVEETA CHEESE 25c DATE &i NUT BREAD DKOMEDAHY Br 2 «~ 25c National Biscuit Co. Pride Assortment.If It Swlm»-We Bns It Henness Mbnmomh Bt All Our Sea Food Fresh. No Cold Storage Phone 1377 We Deliver WEEK-END SPECIALS NATIVE FOBGIES _2Ibs.25o STRAWBERRY BASS 1C«FLOUNDERS. *"lb BOSTON MACKEREL _1 BUTTERFISH. :18f b BONITA HADDOCK Sea Ban Native Eels KlBgfiah Codfish Steaks. SCALLOPS SHRIMP HALD3UT SALMON._._ SPECIAL CRABMEAT _70elb. DELUXE CRABMEAT «.001U STEAMERS ^..100-SSo BLUEFISH SOFT CRABS SEA TROUT FRESH FRUITS VEGETABLES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY! CALIFORNIA SUNKIST ORANGES Squeezing or Eating 17 Florida ORANGES EXTRA LARGE TREE^RIPENED dcz. SWEET JUICY LARGE SUNKIST LEMONS doz. LARGE BUNCHES FANCY. CELERY HEARTS bunches 25 LAROE CALIFORNIA BING CHERRIES 19;,, JERSEY LARGE< BUNCHES TENDER BEETS 3-10 CALIFORNIA FANCY SUGAR PEAS 2-23 FANCY NEW POTATOES V. S. No A LARGE BUNCHES CALIFORNIA CARROTS bunches A AC JERSEY STRINGLES8 TENDER GREEN BEANS 2--I5V GREEN LIMAS FULL PODS 2»» 19 FANCY HARD TOMATOES 2-25 EXTRA LARGE 7. SWEET CALIFORNIA VINE-BIFENED CANTALOUPES I: