All the NEWS o»B I D M . H K

and Surrounding TownsTold Femrlenlj and Without Bio* D BANK REGISTER SECTION

ONE

VOLUME LIX, NO. 52. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE 17,1937/ PAGES ,1 TO

Locked Up SixHours In LargeLaird Warehouse

Diltillery Employees Received anEnforced Vacation,' Not toTheir Liking, But It Wai Nota. Bad M Dull Week-End.

An onforcod vacation which theydid not enjoy was Imposed uponPater Larkln and Victor Thompsonof Scobcyvlllo Saturday, when theywore locked up for six hours Inwarehouse owned by Laird & Com-

Tiany, In which 500,000 gallons of ap-plejack wcro stored, The buildingla. not far distant from their homoBand It would have been an easy mat-ter for anyone to have unlocked thodoor and let thorn, out, but it -wouldhavo been illegal because it bore agovernment seal. No one has author-ity to break tho soal except Alex-ander Lavitt of Camdon, a govern-ment Inspector, and for a time itBcomcd probable that tho two men'would havo to apond tho week-end

'In tbo building, as Inquiries made athis homo produced tho Informationthat it was thought that ho had leftfor the shoro to spend Saturday andSunday.

When ho looked up tho. buildingMr, Lavitt was not aware that thotwo men were in it. A short timelater Mr. Lai-kin and Mr. Thompsondiscovered their predicament and

" through heavily barred windows toldfellow employees about It. Tho lat-ter explained.the situation to John E.Laird, president of. tho company, andhe had a bountiful dinner passed in

• through a window to tho imprisonedmen. The stato police were notifiedand asked to try to locate Mr. Lavittthrough tho license number of hiscar. Thoy compiled with tho requestbut without result. Just as the twomen wero becoming resigned tospending a very dull week-end lockedup in tho building a telephone mes-sage came from Mr. Lavitt at hishomo at Camdcn that he would startat onco tor Scobeyville. He made

«qulck time In getting there and Mr.Larkln and Mr. Thompson wore soonliberated, •

Final Drive OnTo Raise

At Sea BrightMethodists Expect to - Achieve

Goal of ,$5,000 On or BeforeNext Sunday, Which Will be,

- . VJr.tnry.JiiiBih.lli

Noxt Sunday, Juno 20, will bo Vie-tory Sunday at tho Sea Bright Moth-odlst church. On or before that dayHoward N. Amor, pastor, expects toralsa the balance of $800 of thechurch drivo for $5,000 to pay offtho church debt and, tho cost of Im-provements to tho dhurch proporty.The campaign started last summerand the sum raised up to tho presenttime Is $4,200.

In an advertisement in this Issueof The Register relative to tho cam-paign and the church Is the follow-ing announcement:

"Wanted—80O persons who willcontribute at least $1 each towardraising the last $800 of tho $5,000campaign which wo hope to close on-or before. Juris 20. -Pledges..may bo.telephoned or telegraphed 'to-'the pas-tor and cash or check for same maybe sent by mallr PleasTThelp^us withany contribution possible and wo willappreciate It."

Father's day will also bo observednoxt Sunday, Bible school will bo at9:45 a. m., with Mrs, William Eng-holm, superintendent, In charge. Atthe regular morning service at 10:45o'clock Rev. Leon Chamberlain, dis-trict superintendent, will preach. Spe-cial musio will bo rondered by thegirls' choir.

Rov. Howard Rash of Tonu River,former pastor of tho Sea Brightchurch, will occupy tho pulpit at theovonlng scrvlco at 8 o'clock. Therewill bo a song and musical program,with selections by tho Oxford brassquartet, an adult malo chorus fromSt. George's choir of Rumson and aspecial choir of fathers from thechurch and community, and organmusic by Mrs. John Lindsay.

Tho annual church fair and bazarwill bo hold Friday and Saturday,July 9 and 10, and the annual cakolalo Saturday, August 14.

RARITAN COMMENCEMENT.

Ten Pilplls Graduated At KxerclscaHeld Friday Night,

Graduation exercises of tho Rarl-tan schools woro _ held Friday nightIn the Keyport high school. Thograduates nre Angelina^ Cogllano,Tojssle Davlno, Tholma Larson, Kath-leen Mulllna, Bouluh Massoy, Joan-r.otto Rathbono,. Francos Walling,Fred Dean, Benjamin Slano andHonry WarnDok, Tcsslo Davlno andJeannetto nathbono woro honorstudents. Svddrosscs wcro made byTtiomas W. Harpor, county superin-tendent; and Chnrlotto E. Wilson,county helping tcachor. George D.Schanc'lt, president of tho board ofeducation, presented tho diplomas.

Money to Land.on first mortgage on Improved prop-erties ID good condition. Prompt ac-tion. Allaire * Bon Agency, Inc. 10Monmouth atreet.vnrtliemont.

Red Bank.—Ad-

join the Blanket Club! no dues, nofees, juBt an easy, convenient way togot extra fine blanliota, Call at Yan-ko's, 30 Broad street, Rod Bank.—Advortlsomont. _

- Fetloy*! Cor Typewriter*.Guaranteed machines at bargain

prices. Export ropnlrlng. Tetlcy'i,Broad stroet, Red Bank,—Advertlss-

Reports GivenFor Shrewsbury

Ye Olde FaireAuxiliary of Monmouth Memorial

ijpipital to Hold AnnualEvent, .Friday, June 25—Mrs.Crumley to be Hottest.

Committee chairmen and assistantsfor the Yo Olde Shrewsbury Falre tobe held Friday aftornoon and night,Juno 25,- on Sycamore court, Shrews-bury, by tho Shrewsbury auxiliary ofMonmouth. Memorial hospital, metMonday afternoon at the homo ofMrs. L. L, White of Sycamore avc-

I U O . ' • , i

Mrs. Thomas R. Crumley will serveas hostess for the event and will alsojudge booths at 3 o'clock and awarda prize for the best booth. Mrs.Lawrence Ylvlsaker, chairman of thefalre, presided over the' businessmeeting and was assisted by Mrs.Louis Hayward, co-chairman, andMrs. Forrest Smith, president of thoauxiliary.

Tho first report was given by Mrs,Sherman I, Strong of Fort Mon-mouth, who announced that booksfor a trip to Bermuda are rapidly be-ing disposed of. Bertram H; Bordonof Rumson will pick tho winner oftho trip on the evening of the falre.

Mrs. Benjamin VanVllet reportedthat the program^covers will be ingreen with an orchid stamped In thecenter. Mrs. Elmer C. Walnrlght an-nounced that advertising had alreadymet the cost of the programs,

Among attractions of tho falre willbe a children's booth, of which Mrs.John D. Brandll is chairman. Shesaid a Mickey Mouse will presidoover the booth In costume and otherfeatures will Include a Donald Duckgrab bag, ring tossing games and pinthe tall on tho donkey ga,me.

The candy booth at the falre willfeature tho lavendar orchid, a symbolof the auxiliary. Mrs. J. RitchieSmith announced that large contri-butions, home-made fudge and candyhad been solicited.

Mrs. Raymond Guonther listedmany donations of home-made foods.Tho household booth contributionswero made known by Mrs. Harry J.Brady. Mrs. L. L, White, chairmanof the flower stall, stated that thebooth will be enclosed In white lat-tice work, over which will be draped

colored awning. Attractive budvases and tniy*. cut flowers, plantsand vegetables wilt be specialties ofthe stall.

Mrs. Thomas Osborn reported thatmany valuable gifts will be found attho white elephant counter; A newfeature will be an. army booth man-aged by Mrs. Sherman I. Strong. Askit entitled "Hillbillies of ParkerCrcok" will bo presented by oflicersof Port Monmouth, This show willbo'presented In a tent.

Various kinds of foods will bosorvc.d from tho refreshment booth,in charge of Mrs. Edwin L. Best. Thepet show attractions are to be.numer-ou». A large number of entries wasreported by Mrs. Alfred Beadleston.Private donations have been1 made byEdward Lcddy and I: Menken.

The next meeting for chairmen ofbooths with the executive board willbo held next Monday afternoon at2:30 o'clock at tho home of Mrs.Frederick Nellson, Shrewsbury.

Following tho business meeting, teawas sorved with Mrs. Lawrence Ylvl-saker and Mrs. Alfred Beadlestopouring. y ^

Tho table was centered with a'crys-tal pitcher holding pale pink roses,jntertiinfrloii-wlth-tarkspur and War

decorated -wlth-peonlcs—dalsicsgardenias. • . •

Among those prosont woro Mrs. M.C. Cleveland, tyrs. E. D. Barlow, Mrs.Benjamin F. VanVllet, Mrs. David P.Wood, Mrs. Paul C. Grlpper, Mrs.Marlon M. Stommel, Mrs. Sherman I.Strong, Mrs. C. A. Osborn, Mrs.Gfcorgo Burnotte, Mrs. J. J. Ballln,Mrs. R. A. Dablll, Mrs. Thomas W.Osborn, Mrs. Clarenco Berger, Mrs.J. D. Brandll, Mrs. Edward Anson,Mrs. Evan F. Jones, Mrs. A. J. Lot-Ita, Mrs. HrD. Scudder, Mrs. LesterMcKnlght, Mrs. Thomas Crumley,Mrs. L. Gray Marshall, Mrs. J. R.Smith, Mrs. S, K. Downs, Mrs. H. H.Baynton, Mrs.C. K, Collins, Mrs. J.H. Powell, Mrs. William H., Foalcs,Mrs. Andrew Curtln, Mrs. Joseph C.Williams, Mrs. N. A. DoTarr, Mrs.G. A. Collins, Mrs. William O'Brien,Mrs. Charles Stevens, Mrs. GuorlnTodd, Mrs. George Decker, Mrs. Ed-win L. Best, Mrs. Emily Murfltt, Mrs.M. L. Douglass, Mrs. R. H, Dodge,Mrs. E. J. Bachelor, Mrs. Donald A.Neodham, Mrs. L. F. MacKenzic, Mrs.

L. Hadaway, Mrs. H. S. Jackson,Mrs. L. C Flatow, Mrs. R. H. Davoy,Mrs. Thomas C. Spencer, Mrs, Law-ronco Ivorson, Mrs. W. J. Daw, Mrs.Vincent J. 3Bck, Mrs. Waltor C. Gup-tll, Mrs. Ira Crouso, Mrs. MatthewW. Grolg, Mrs. Donald Lawcs, Mrs.Joseph Turner, Mrs. James Matton-lee, Miss Nool Niclson, Miss MarlonForce and others.

NATION'S BIGGEST PLA SfE HERE

Colonel Clarence D. Chamberlln,famous trans-Atlantic flyer whogained a place among aviation's Im-mortals by making a fight across theocean Juno 4; 1927, has tho largestland plane in the United States at theRed Bank airport. Since his trip toEurope Just three weeks after Col-onel Lindbergh's hop, Colonel Cham-berlln has devoted himself to furtherdevelopment of aviation, making out-standing records In both flying andengineering. He also made tho firstshlp-to-shoro air mail flight, this be-ing from tho Leviathan shortly afterhis trans-Atlantic hop.

Colonel Chamborlln and his chiefpilot, Captain William I. Marsnlis,will take up passengers from the RedBank airport all day today and allday Friday. His' giant piano Is a

Curtiss Condor and carries 27 passen-gers. It weighs 9ii tons, has a wingspread of 96 feet and the motfvepower is supplied by two 650 CurtissConqueror motors. It uses 100 gal-lons of gasoline and two gallons ofoil every hour that it.ia In operation.Colonel Chambcrlln. ihvites everyoneto see tho airplane at the airport, re-gardless of whether they fly or not.

Captain Marsalis has had long ex-perience as a flyer. He was test pilotfor Curtis Wright and for four yearsho was with the Eastern Air lined.At ono time an army flyer, he wasgraduated from the Brooks and Kellyfield of San Antonio, Texas, and fromRoosevelt field of New York. Hewon great acclaim In the daijy news?papers and In aviation circles whenan ordinary airplane which he pilot-ed defeated an autoglro In a race. HeIs the author of the Instructors Man-

ual In Aviation and he has done agreat deal of work in aerial photog-raphy and mapping. Captain Mar-sails was one of the pilots In the fam-ous picture, "Holl's Angels," whichproduced a. box oflice sensation.

Colonel Chamberlin is makingplans for a stratosphere flight acrossthe ocean to be made soon. He hopesto establish a new record in aviationby flying at an altitude of 35,000 feetand by traveling from Newfoundlandto Ireland In six hours.

For the purpose of arousing Inter-est in aviation tho colonel is makinga tour of the country. How success-ful ho has been in this respect maybe Judged from the fact that about80 per cent of his passengers havenever flown before.' On one occasionthe plane carried four generations atone time, and In Ohio a woman 104years old took her first airplane ride.

Domzal's GarageMade Into Super

Service StationMany Improvements ,Made

Building on West Street toComply With the Needs of In-created Business.

Extensive alterations which havebeen under way at Domzal'a garageon Wost street have been completednnd the place Is now being operated

Purol supcr-servlco station, aswell as a repair shop. The big build-ing whero the business is conductedhas been remodeled and the spacehas been greatly increased by remov-ing a partition. Largo new steel gir-ders have been put in as a substitute

Lfbr the support afforded by the par-tition, and ono of these girders,weighing seven tons, Is said to bo thelargest at Red Bank! ; J_

Tho "intest .type.. lifts, -lubricatingdelphinium. Tho living rooms wore outflts^and othcrl-appiratuiL. ha_v.e_

Pennsylvania Graduate.Miss Lola Lorraine Knodel, 'daugh-

ter of Mr, and Mrs, John J. Knodelof Wardoll avonuo, Rumson, was amember of tho 1937 class, School ofEducation, University of Pennsyl-vania, which was graduated Tues-day of last week. Miss Knodol grad-uated from Red Bank high schoolIn 1034.

Feed Big Tag Economy Egg mash,$2,85 per 100 pounds, $2.75 jpor 100pounds In ton lots. Manufacturedand distributed only by Fred D. Wl-ItofT Co., Rod Bank, phone 652.—Advertisement.

Dance Nightly.Whlto Way Tavern, Route 0 and 4,

between Freehold and Lnkewood,Famous full courso dlnnor 60c—Ad-vertisement,

null.

Save Time nnd Work.Order HOBSO'S lee croftm for your

donsort, For partlos try our fnncymoulds or bricks.—^Advertisement.

Boy* esn msJte exuwpookttmoneyMUUUC 2>JM Realsttc—AdvextUemtnt,

been installed and tho garage Is nowequipped to provido all kinds of auto-mobile service. A complete car wash-ing outfit has been set up. _Thc stockroom has been enlarged and a largermount of goods Is carried. Two new

gasoline computing pumps, withmechanism capable of registeringsales of a small fraction of a cent,are In use.

John T. Domzal Is tho owner of thebusiness and of tho building. Ho hashad lnrge experience, having con-'ducted tho business 18 years andprior to that tlmo having been em-ployed for 11 years by George HnncoPatterson and for several years byHenry McDermott.

Mr. Domznl has placed tho landback of his garage at the disposal ofcar owners for free parking.- Roomfor about 40 cars la provided andanyono may park there, regardlessof whether tho owner Is a patron ofMr. Domzal or not.

Mr. Domznl has four employees, allof whom havo had much experience.With regard to lubricating cars, Mr.'Domzal snya' it Is. Just as Importantthat this should be done by expertmcchnnlcs as It is ropnlrs should bomndo hy such mon. Ho says In someInstances It .Is. oven moro Importtmt.

Pet Shop Head OnBusiness Trip West

Fred Fisher, proprietor of tho RedBank Pet shop and general managerof tho Rod Bonk Pot Supply com-pany, nccompanlcd by MauriceCohen, ono of tho proprietors of theRod Bank waiting room on WestFront Btroet, arid Richard Lanza,left Tuesday night for Knnsns City,Missouri.

Mr. Flahcr nnd his companionsnro to visit tho factory nnd office ofn. largo manufacturer of (loa powderwith tho hnpo.of securing solo dis-tribution rights of this product Intho nation. At tho preoont tlmo Mr,Fisher Is local distributor.

1'hone 2|00and find out If you are paying toomuch for your automobile Insurance.Saving) to 80%. Qrosslnger & Hell-er, Inc. Uroad and Ucchanlo streets.—Advertisement '_

Salesladlos, oxporlenccd, for dross-es, hosiery, corsets nnd kindred de-partmentn; nlcmly pnnltlnns. Good•alary nnd rapid ndvnncomrnt, RlrntlsCo., Red Bank. Ask (or Mr, J. Straus,—AdvtrUsemouU ,

Atlantic HighlandsElects Fire Chief

" Frank Herden was elected chief oftho Atlantic Highlands fire depart-ment at the annual meeting Mondaynight. Joseph Donder was named.first assistant chief and Algie Drank-

second assistant chief. Tho re-tiring chief, Morris Joslln, submittedhis annual report, together with sev-eral recommendations.

William Gerkens was elected de-.partment president to succeed W.Harry Posten. Rocco Faruolo waschosen vies president, Edmund Hart-corn secretary and William Bownetreasurer.

Saints FairNext Wednesday

Navesink Episcopal Church Ben-

efit to be Held Afternoon- and

Evening—Women's Auxiliary

A°_J> e r v e- 5-Upper. 1 1 " 1All Saints Episcopal church at

Navesink will hold its annual fairand carnival Wednesday afternoonand evening, June 23, from -2 to 0o'clock. The usual tables will bo Inevidence, such as candy, refresh-ments, vogota-bles, fancy work, booksand "whlto elephant" articles. Therewill bo pony rides, games and otheramusements for tho children.- A snp-per will bo served by the Women'sauxiliary of tho church.

Tie proceeds will be used for re-pairs and Improvements on thischurch buildings and grounds. Al-fred L. Ferguson, Jr., of NavesinkRiver road, Is general chairman, as-sisted b? Richard R. Thomas of Lo-cust. Woincn serving on the variouscommittees are .Mrs. William 'S.

oldf_n, Mrs. GeorR* Brower, Mrs,Alfred N. Brower, Mrs. William De-Vcsty, Mrs, Earl DeVcsty, Mrs. Oliv-o^Hatflcld, Mrs. Charles P. Johnson,Mrs. Richard Duanc, Mrs. JamesPurves, Mrs. John Maxson, Mrs,Henry Maxson, Mrs. William Grldloy,Mrs. Hooker Talcott, Mrs. HarryEldrodgo, Mrs. J. Marshall Bookerand Mrs. Charles C. Lee.

•- mOMOTIOl* TODAY,

Three Fuplln to Finish Studies atForeman's Boarding School.

Promotion cxcrclsca at Foreman'sboard school at Everett will behold this afternoon at 2 o'clock.Those, who will receive promotioncertificates aro Dorothy and WalterPeck end Earl Moore,

Thorn will ho songs and recitations.A playlet, "Wild Swnns" will bo pre-sented by Dorothy Peek, RlchnrdMahoncy,. Jnnrt Borgcn nnd JohnFurmnn. Isaac A. Foreman Is prin-cipal anil Mrs. T'cMl M. Stout Is thoteacher.' •

For Hale.Soda water, all flavors: Clicquot

Club bovorngoti. Ulchler's beer andother brands; BIIO distilled wntor andWhite Rock. Benjamin H. Crnte. HNorth Bridge avenue. Red Bank,phone 1483.—Adv«rtliem«nt

ItactieloralLet ui t«li« oar« of your laundry.

Sock* darned, buttons replaced—overythlnn mended and ready, towear. Phone Red Bank 2800. Leon'ssundry, 70-76 Whit* itroet, Red

Bank.—Advertisement— «* • m

Tho National Cnith neglntor Co.,710 Monroo avenue,. Asbury Park,Oj/en «venla(i*—AdvarUiement, _. '

Eight StreetsTo Be Improved

In This BoroughProgram Submitted by Council-

man Harold 5. Allen Approvedat Meeting Tuesday Night—To Use Slag, Tar, Sand and Oil

Approval was given by tho mayorand council of Bed Bank Tuesdaynight of a program submitted byCouncilman Harold S. Allen, chair-.- - „, „ , . _ „„_„<„man of tho street committee, for theK. . l h = ;???lstf....an"°.U . '

Acme Food MarketOpens Tomorrow

At 73 Broad St.Self Service Being Featured by

This Fastest Growing Groupof Stores in New Jersey—BigAd in Today's Issue.

A spacious, up-to-dato self-serviceAcmo food market will open tomor-row morning at 73 Broad street, inthe center of Red Bank. The newstore Is something new and differentIn the way of food centers. It is abeautiful,smodern market that elim-inates all'shopping delays and hasevery advantage to make marketing

pleasure for homekeep'ers.Self-service saves time and Is con-

venient In many ways. Tho newself-service Acme .market makesshopping more efficient and enablesthe company to give better service toits customers.

Nationally advertised goods famousfor quality -will be featured in thenew store. Large assortments offoods, tested and guaranteed forquality will make menu planning asimple procedure. ,

Metal carriers on wheels are pro-vided to assist In moving customers'baskets around tho store. Everycustomer can market as quickly ora3 leisurely as they desire. All pur-chases are assembled in the pack-age.

Shopping will be more pleasant Inthis handsomely decorated store, out-fitted with modern, attractive flx-tiiresi These features are added tothe regular policies of quality, va-riety, low price, friendlin-ess, courtesyand self-service. . *.-

When a customer shops in the new.self-service Acmo market, everyproduct can bo individually inspectedbefore selection. The customer mayselect the grade of quality and pur-chase the one best suited to herfood budget.

No attempt will be made to sellmerchandise that the customer doesnot want. The'steadfast and rigidpolicies of the company will be fullyenforced at tho new self-servlco unit,namely.'every customer must be com-pletely satisfied, or money paid willbe cheerfully refunded.

The store manager state; that self-service saves customers money ontheir food buying. Increased efficiencyof this new type of store enables thecompany to feature quality mer-chandise at lower prices. Whenshopping in tho now self-servicoAcme food center every customer re-ceives a plainly printed arid accurate-ly totaled slip showing the numberof Items purchased, and the amountpaid for each item. This slip canbe re-checked at home to make surethe customer gets everything he orshe paid for.

This is a practice of thevcompany'spolicy of fair dealing and 16 ouncesto tho pound. The slogan of the newstore is "Help Yourself to QualityFoods—You Save on EverythingWhen You Shop Here." •

Tha Acme Food Market has a fullpage advertisement- in today's issue

improvement of eight strceti. Newsurfaces of tar and slag arc to beplaced on some streets and on oth-ers oil and sand are to be used.

Tho streets to be improved- areRiver street from Bridge avenue toLeighton avenue, Catherine streetfrom Bridge avenue to Leighton ave-nue, Wallace street from Springstr.cet-.to- McLaren strcct.-McLaronstreet froTn Spring street to Woi'th-:cy "street,1 Mechanic street fromSpring street, to Prospect avenue andTowerhill avenue from Spring streetto Branch avenue. New gutters arcto be made on Lcroy place and Wav-crly place.

Engineer George K. Allen was in-structed to prepare plans and spec-licatlons lor bids which will beopened at the next meeting Tuesday,July 13. It is expected that tho con-tract will bo awarded at that time!

Councilman Allen stated that iffunds were available other streetswould be improved 'after the aboveprogram is completed.

A new street sign was ordered atAlston court towas removed.

replace one which

Summer Bible SchoolPlans Are AnnouncedRev. George Young, pastor of

Middlctown 'Baptist church, andRov. W. Carman Trembath, pastor ofRed Bank Reformed church, rhem-ners of the Roil Bank District AdultCouncil of Religious Education andlio~Kcu T3irnlC~Mintsterlnl associa-lon, announced plans yesterday forlie dnily-vacation Blblo school to1 bo

held In the Red Bank Baptistchurch from July V2 until July 23.

Tho supervisor of tho school willbo Miss Anna Hanson of Port Mon-inoutli, who was recontly graduatedrom tho Baptist Institute for Chris-Ian Workers at. Philadelphia. Sheulao supervised a vacation school atCarihel.

Tentatlvo plans wcro made at ameeting Mondny night at tho homoof Mrs. Robert L. Knight of Petersjilnce. Mrs. knight will bo In chargoof tho beginners' department of theichool and Miss Dennis will super-,'lso tho primary department, Mrs.21nrcnco Beck will havo chnrgo ofho junior department and Rev..Valtpr Cawcn, pnstor of tho RedBank Lutheran church, will supor-Iso tho Intermediate group.The classes will bo held daily each

morning' from 0 o'clock until 11:50o'clock, <

Glum Orderif 10,007 Wcstlnghouao refrigeratorsold, because of extreme low opornt-ng costs, to U. S. government forow-fiost npnrtments; guaranteed tenyears. No hlghor ondqrsoment toany rofrlgnrator could bo given. BooIt at Tustlng's, 10 Monmouth street,or. phono SO,tor booklet,—Advortlsi-jnent, . • " ' -»«i

opening of tho new store tomorrowmorning. -.

AlterationsMade To Bob's

ParlorBroad Street Establishment Has

Been Enlarged and Made MoreAttractive—New Booths In-stalled.

Bob's Beauty Parlor at Broadstret, Red Bank, has undergone anumber of Improvements whichgreatly increase its attractivenessand enable more service and conveni-ence to be given. A double entrancehas been made and It Is no longernecessary for feminine patrons topass through'the barber shop. Theirentrance, has been fitted as a recep-tion hall. Two more .beauty parloroperators have been engaged and twoadditional general booths have beeninstalled. Tho permanent wave andhair dyeing booths havo been refur-nished and tCnlargod.

Tho alterations wcro necessitatedby growth of business. Robert Nl-cDsIa, the proprietor, now hiis ninebooths and threo operators, In nddl-tlon to a barber shop whero threemen nre employed. Tho establish-ment Is one of the largest of its kindIn Monmouth county. Charles Pnul-Bon, formerly of the John andCharles shop, la now associated intho management of till! business.

Mr. Nicosia has been located.in hlapresent quarters tho past seven years.Prior to tho World war ho was em-ployed In tho barber shop of SamuelCnrdncr. He served overseas and up-on returning to this country foundemployment nt Brooklyn. In 1925 hocamo back to Red Bank and openedbusiness on Monmouth street. Hisestablishment prospered from thooutset nnd Itn growth has been cspc-clnlly large of lute. Mr. Nicosia andMr. Paulson nttrlbuto this In a largodegree to nilvcrtlslng In Tho Regis-ter,

Typewriter Burguins. j .Factory outlet portablo and ollloe

typewriters; prices $0.50 up. TermsSo a day. All makes 11)37 models, allguaranteed. Superior 'TypewriterScrvlco. Cur Ron theator building, RedBank, phone 485.Advertisement

Open evenings.—

Mortgages.1 can place any mortgage that Is

good. Havo plenty of mortgagemoney on hand today. R. V, R. H-.Stout, 2 Llndon place, l'hono RodRank 2141.—Advertisement.

Nntlco to Cluhn,' Lodgon nnd churches, opoclnl piicos

nrn quoted on nrclern for Hesse's Icojoroaai.—Advertisement,

Rumson PostofficeMade Second Class

James1 Porter, Jr., ..postmaster atRumson, has received notificationfrom the Postoffico Department'atWashington that the Rumson post-office has been advanced from thirdto second class, effective July 1. Theadvancement Is the result of an In-crease in stamp talcs In tho Rum-son oflice, tho postollice rating be-ing based upon tho amount ofstamps sold. Mr. Porter has beenpostmaster since January, 1034. Thopostoffico has four incoming and outgoing mails dally.

Water CompanyHas Failed ToKeep Agreement

Fire Insurance Rates at EastKeansburg Remain High Be-cause of Inadequate WaterSupply. .

At the meeting of the townshipcommittee of Middlotown townshiplast Thursday afternoon a letter fromthe Rollo Transit corporation wasrdad complaining that tho ordinancerequiring the registration and'liccnsing of taxicabs was not being en-forced. The company claimed thaih was subjected to unfair compe-tition on this account. Tho letter wasreferred to the police committee forInvestigation.

A motion was passed directing theMonmouth Consolidated Water com-pany to place three hydrants In theBarrett Beach section of Port Mon•mouth. The location of the hydrantsis to bo determined by Committeeman Victor E. Grossinger.

Murray Osborn and Philip Burthwere appointed special policemenwithout salaries.

Capt. Albert Runyon, chairman ofthe committee, stated that com-plaints had been made to him thatthe banks of Compton creek at PortMonmouth had started to crumblebecause of tho suction caused byspeedy outboard motor boats. It wassuggested that signs be posted-pro-hibiting boats ffom being operatedat more than ten miles ,an hour. Thematter was referred to tho policecommittee.

Howard W. Roberts, tho townshipclerk, was directed to write to thuIdeal Beach water company and In-quire when tho company intended tofulfill its agreement to provide moroservice at East Keansburg. Over ayear ago the company promised toput down mains on certain streetsnot provided with water and to re-place mains with larger ones. Imade extensions of service on thestreets which had been withoutwater,-but it has failed to lay thelarger mains. Another, promise madeby tho company was that it wouldhave an additional artesian wellmade for supplying water. It hasalso failed to keep this part of theagreement.

The matter was brought up at themeeting last Thursday by Mrs. Har-ry Knapp of East Keansburg, whostated that fire insurance rates atthat place were higher than at othercommunities because the water sup-ply was inadequate for flre-flghting.She said the fire Insuranco companieshad agreed to lower their rateswhen larger mains and the additionalwfill wero put into service.__Tha_ agreement—referred. to was

iJii:llie unices of tho public util-ities commission at Newark at ameeting which was attended byrepresentatives of the commission,members of tho water company,members of tho township committeeand'citizens of East Keansburg. Onestipulation was- that tho rate for thesale of water was to be reduced. Thishas been complied, with.

Chester Henry, overseer of thepoor, turned in a report showing that50 cases were on *thc relief roll andtha't expenses for the past monthwere $911.5-1. This is lnrger thanwas true for the same period lastyear. Edward H. Morford, chairmanof tho poor committee, said an inves-tigation would bo made to seekmeans of reducing tho outlay".. Theexpenditures consisted of $747 forf(jod, $122 for rent, $1.20 for kerosene.$25 for the service of nurses nndS9.5O for medicine. Tho townshipcommittee hns ordered threo hy-drants (o bo put up nt Enst Keans-burg when the larger mains arc laid.At present tho,lerrltory supplied bytho water oornpany hns no hydrants.

Club Rio Opens.Coining Saturday

!• •Ji-mal opening of tho Club Hlo onNavesink avenue, Highlands, for thesummer season will tako place Satur-day, nlgnt of this week. The club lanow under'tho management-Of'MissEsther Letts of Highlands. An or-chestra hns been engaged for the sea-son and Jerry Maud, well-knowntenor, Is returning to tho club forhis fourth yenr. Oriental ns well asAmerican food will be served regu-larly, according to tho club an-nouncement.

To Move Needlework Shop.Miss A. M. Gerbach will mnvo hor

Needlework shop July 1 from Wallncostreot to n Btoro on Monmouth atrootopposite tho borough hall.

To Whom It Muy Concern:I will not bo responsible for tiny

bills cuntractod by my wlfo, Mrs,Martha Mayer.

Ernest Mayer,East Kcansburg,

—Advortlsomont, ,

Farm Mating! Wanted,Have demand for properties of ft

to 20 acres with or without building!Also larKor farms. Benri full pnrtlculars to Allaire & Son Aiiency, Inn.10 Monmouth itrtat, n«d B*j)Iyertlaoment- .

iy. Inn.Ic-Ad-

Fair Haven To ;' •Buy Asphaltic

Oil For RoadsPurchase of Carload Authorized

Monday Night—Borough M«y -Get Part pf State Road Funds—Club License Fee Raised. t

Authorization was given to' tha 'road committee at Monday night'smeeting of tho Fair Haven mayorand council to purchaso a minimumcarload of asphaltic oil for spreading •'.on tho borough roads. Tho cost 111approximately $720. E. Albert Boignrt, chnirnmn of tho committee, Ifthis report stated that tho oil wouldbo spread on Third street, Cedaravenue and nearby strcots. Mr. Bo>gait expressed his appreciation o(the co-operation received frontLionel W. Lancaster, borough on*gineer, on road matters. . Ho gaveseveral instances of how Mr. Lan»caster has aided the road depart-ment. Mr. Bogart also said thatthrough the efforts of tho mayor andcouncil and Mr. Lancaster, prospecUare good for a share of tho state dirt 'road fund apportioned annually by 'the county. If received the moneywill be spent for road improvements.

Chairman Arthur B. Sickles of thefire committee praised tho work ofthe fire chief, Robert Amcndt, andthe members of the_ company in ex-Unguishing a fire Monday on a boatmoored at the dock of tho Fair Ha-ven Yacht works. The fire was con-fined to the engine room and wasput out with chemicals. Mr. Sicklesreported the arrival of a shipmentof new fire hose.

Permission was given to tho flr« '•company to take two trucks to An-bury Park Saturday, June 26, to par-ticipate in the firemen's parade.

Applications of Harry Hubbard andFred Maffeo for renewal of theirliquor licenses were laid over untilthe next meeting because all thenecessary papers had not- been filed;,by the applicants.

Tho liquor license fee for clubs'was increased from $50 to -$75. Aresolution was adopted approving! .the application of tho Players' Boatjclub for a club license. Bccaun!members of the council are mem-1bers of the boat club the application!must be forwarded to D. Frederick! ,Burnett, state commissioner, who|nets on the license is such cases, ... .'-.

M. Floyd Smith, borough 'clerk^.read a communication from the al«cholholic beverage commission stat4.ing that a special liquor permit ha»._2been granted to the Old Red BanlCjYacht club, which has Its clubhouse.;anchored in the river at the foot of;Battin road. • i

A- resolution of condolence 'was?'adopted on tho death of Ferd S. S&l-jmon. Mr. Salmon, who was a for»jmcr mayor of Fair Haven, died Slln-I \day at New York. Councilman Seer)ly B. Tuthill told of Mr. Salmon'i!civic interest in Fair Haven and of!the municipal Improvement mad*:duiing his administration. :

Councilman Edgar V. Dcniso re-j'ported complaints have been ret*ceived of the noise made by children!playing on the public dock. He said)Police Chief Herden has been mak*ing several trips daily to the dock!and makes sure that tho children or«off tho dock by 7 p. m. • !

Bills amounting to J2.881.64 wcr«paid.

Camp To OpenHere July 1

Third _Arinual Camp UnderSchool Athletic Directors toFeature Many Activities —iOpen for Boys, and Girls.

The third annual Red Bank daycamp under the personal direction ofFrank J. Pingitoro and William G,Sherwood, Red Bank school athletiodirectors, will open July 1 and willcontinue through August.

The two directors this year will boassisted by Miss Lois Knodell, grad-uate of Illnian Carter unit of thaschool of education, University ofPennsylvania, nnd Miss Helen Mc-Kec, student at Trenton Stato Teach-ers' college, who will bo in chnrgoof the girls' group.

The camp Is for boys nnd girls bo-ween the ages of four nnd 14. Tho

program is tho same na a summeramp, whllu the children live atliome. In tho mornings swimmingwill bo enjoyed daily nt ono of thslarge shoro pools, with instructions .in swlmlnguand diving, advance!trokes and life-saving. Athletioames and exorcises are enjoyed onho beach. In the afternoon tonnl«,

bnseball, track and field events, pad*tennis, clock golf, croquot, touch

'ootball, soccer, trcasura hunts, listi-ng and crabbing, group games, con*csts and hiking ars enjoyed, Onnlny days tho camp will meet In-

doors whom activities will Includlloxing, wre tlIHK, tumbling, basket-mil, volley bull, ping-pong, movingiletures, group gumon, stunts andimtcata.

Bnys ami girls will ho divided Intolirco ago - groupn, juniors, Inltr*mediates inn I nrnlois, A point lys* iem Is kept thrmiKhotit the summerif all athletic nvnnts, contest*, unorti* ,munahip, utc, ami prlres are nwsrdtil >.0 winners In rfich Ki"U|>. ' 'ill

Picnic day Is hold onth Suturd*/ 'Mwhan tho children will bo tsktn (4' /hnearby polnti of Interest Ov«rol*hfr,v..hikes and ttmplntr trips to nttlty,-country places will b* fo»tur«d, Tli*Hiring and Inilruction In hori«IH»rkf v?jJhip ur« features not Included In thi>ogultir ciirrlflulun). ;

I'mlilni for l'y|irwrltr>"iii»i» iml "«n»r' r"|

Broad slrnt, nad Dfuik.DIMM. . **

.1*i';}.

aduation HeldFor Shrewsbury

School PupilsNumerous Ajvards Presented for(; School Activities —Rev. Mr.' Miller Given Certificate of

\[ Serviced; The Shrewsbury public school grad-uation exercises were held FridayBight in the school auditorium beforefc large gathering of parents, friendsand guests of tho graduating class.

Following the processional, theschool chorus directed by Mrs. Marie3 . Irwln and accompanied at theJilano by Mrs. Lora Miller, Monmouthcounty helping teacher in music,sang, "Soldiers' Chorus.'' Kev. Car-roll M. Burck, rector of Christ

,church, Shrewsbury,

^Invocation.W l

odelivered tho

nvocation.William T. Ylvisakor, class presi-

dent, welcomed the guests, afterwhich the school chorufl composed ofboys and Klijs of tho fifth, sixth",seventh and eighth gradeB, sang sev-eral selections. Tho graduates de-bated the proposition: "Kesolved,That Shrewsbury Should Have aPublic Playground and RecreationCenter." No decision was made onthe debate.

Following tho debate Walter C.Guptll, president of tho. board of ed-ucation, awarded the certificates ,ojattainment. Awards to members of thograduating class -were raaile by Prin-cipal Fred C. England, after whichQ. Harold Nevlus, vlco president ofthe board of education, Introducedthe guest speaker. Rev. Edward W.Miller, pastor of the Red Bank Bap-tist church. Mr. Miller was presentedwith a certificate of service and hereceived a white block "S" on cir-cular blue background as the Shrews-bury school service award. Mr. Mil-ler has been the speaker at thoShrewsbury exercises for the pastfour years."

In closing, the school chorus sang; three selections, after whicU Rev..

George H. Mlkscb, pastor of theShrewsbury Presbyterian church,gave the benediction.

The graduates were Charles Con-zallna, William W. Drake, AudreyE. Iverson, Dorothy K. Jackson, Eve-lyn T. Lahge, Mildred S. Marx, JaneE. Fason, Florence H. Wilsbn, GeorgoA. Wood and William T. YJvlsakcr.

The girl graduates wore corsagesand the boys had red roses, whilethe stage was decorated with palms

( and vases of red, white and bluo cutflowers. The flowers and palms weregifts from the Honey Bee flower shopof which Russell Hodgklss is pro-prietor. Miss Helen C. Lang super-vised the graduates and Miss MarieM. Hamm and Mrs. Marie J. Irwlnwere in charge of tho chprus.

The chorus members'were JamesAhem,'Eva Blakely, Holon and Mar-garet Borden, Dorothy Connors, An-thony Conzallna, Wallace Davidson,Elizabeth bolan, •William Drake,Samuel Farrell, John Heigh, HelenHerman, John Hyland, Audrey Iver-son, Dorothy Jackson, Helen John-son, Barbara Knapp, Evelyn Langc

' Peter Liddcll, Jane and Shirley Ma-. ,son, Elinoro Hiordan, Malcolm Elt-

tcr, Muriel Sanborn, Doris and RuthScott, Viola Smith, Elsie StoneNathalie Titus, Edith VanVlIet, Flor.ence Wilson, Marguerlto Wood andWilliam YlWsakcr. Members of the1036 graduating class acted as ush-ers. 'They were Nan Iverson, BettyBitter, Anna Conzalina and FrankQuackenbush, assisted by Lois, Silverof the seventh grade.

Those taking part In the debate•were Mildred .S. Mans, Evelyn T.Lango and Georgo A.-Wood, affirma-tive speakers; Dorothy K. Jackson,Florence H. Wilson and Charles C.Conzalina, negative speakers; AudreyE. Ivorson, affirmative rebuttal; Wil-liam W. Drake, negative rebuttal,and Jane E. Mason, chairman.

The seventh-eighth grado' sp< lllng-,.champiorishlp,.awar,d,._ct.,$2,!iO_Eiven

to the first pupil to win three elim-ination spelling contests.was iy,on byAudrey 3D. Iverson. Charles C. Con-zalina was given a certificate forpunctuality and perfect attendanceduring J936 and 1937.

Monmouth county library readingcertificates wero presented to Wil-liam W. Drake, Audrey E. Iverson,Dorothy K. Jackson, Evelyn T- Lanpeand Mildred S. Marx, for reading nnrisubmitting written reports on IS se-

1 lected books.School aervico awards, each

block "S" on circular bluo back-ground, were given tp all the gradu-ates for service to the school.

Citizenship .medals wero awnrdedto Dorothy K. Jackson and WilliamW. prake by the Shrewsbury Towncchapter, Daughters of the AmericanRevolution. They wero selected bytheir classmates for their qualities ofservice, leadership, sportsmanship,patriotism and scholarship.

The Shrewsbury grammar'^schoolathletic league silver loving cup wasawarded to tho winning White teamof which George A. Wood, was cap-tain. Tho team • totalled 96 pointswhile the Bluo team was second with82 points. Those on the White teamwere William Drnke, James. Ahcin,Sam Farrell, Wallaco Ayers, WallaceDavidson, John Hyland, John Halgh,George Atkinson, Robert Wilson,Malcolm Hitter, Waller Wilson, Rob-ert Campbell and Ned Titus. TheBlue team was composed of Itay-mond Sanborn, George Silver, Ed-ward Reynolds, Mcvilic Connors,George Farrell, Willlatn Ylvlsakcr,Eugene Smith, Thomas Hart, Charlesand Anthony Conzallna, Milton Mnrx,Kenneth Atkinson, IJnymond Grovcrand Aldo Melone. Prlnclpnl Fred C.England made tho awards.

Mrs. Mario J. Irwln, supervisor of(he girls' teams, gave tho winningWhite, team, of which Jano MasonIs captain, a Ellvor loving cup. Theytallied 120 points while Audrey Iver-son's Blue toam got 104 points.Those on Jano Mason's team woreEva Blakely, Margaret Borden, Dor-othy Connors, Elizabeth Dolnn, LolaSliver, Helen Hormnn, BarbaraK»»PP, Evelyn Lnngo, Mildred Marx,Shlrloy Mason, ICIInorb Rlordan,Nathalie Titus nnd Edith VanVllot.The Blue team consisted of HolcnBorden, Dorothy Jackson, HolcnJtohnion,. Helen Buckalow, MurielBanborn, Enrli and Ruth Scott, LucyOonwlln*. Mini*. Stone, viola Smith,

lorence Wilson and Marguorlto

Atlantic Highlands.<Th. Bad B u t BMilto can te bonsb

•t Atlantia Blghluda from William U « ,j . Lamburg. A. K»t» aail Ron«o'« - « —itand.

Tho Irarao arch at tho main en-trance to Atlahtlo Beach Park caughtlite Sunday night The blaze startednear tho top and Is believed to haveWe"d"WM«<!d by a short circuit. Thelremen extinguished- the flames be-fore much damage had been done.- The high school alumni association

will hold .Its annual reunion tonightat Dodger's Humson inn.

Miss Jcanette M. Knight of Thirdavenue will leave next week for Gull

Michigan,. where sho has beonengaged as pianist for tho six weoks"meetings of tho Gull Lake Blblccon-ference. Miss Edith M, Knight re-turned homo Saturday from Whca-ton, 'Illinois, whero sho has completedher third year at Wheaton college.

Mrs. Elizabeth D. Beckhorn, nlecoof'Samuel'F, Patterson, retired sta-tion agent of Atlantic Highlands, Isvisiting at Mount Pleasant, Michigan,after a trip to Bermuda. • ; '

Arthur Irwln of Memorial Park-way Is a patient In Monmouth' Me-morial hospital. • '

Mr. and Mrs. A. Dyer of Freehold>avo, reopened their homo on Sixth.venue.Closing exorcises of St. Agnes's

ichool were held Monday night. Rev.illchacl H. Callahan presented the

diplomas to the graduates! Themembers of the class are BarbaraAnn Dunphy, Anctto Dolores Barnes,Gloria Louise Jones, Norma LillianSplcor, Joseph David Early, WilliamEdward Simons, Carl Victor Giersch,John Louis Fisher, Lawrence LeoGrogan, James Thomas 'Kerrigan,Francis Joseph McGann, John Mal-achy Barnes, John Walter Lang, Ml-:hael Cassone, Charles -Josephichmidt, Arthur Thomas Josephs andRobert'Hustcus Curtis.Herbert W. Posten spent part of

last week at the Grand Lodge, of OddFellows at Atlantic Highlands. He is

past grand master.Miss Gladys Weller Is spending

hreo weeks with relatives at Vlr-;lnia Beach, Virginia,

Tho first dinner-dance of the sea-ion at the Beacon Hill Golf club will>r> held Saturday, Juno 26.

E. B. VanHise, secretary of theward of health, has received hisilate license as a sanitary Inspector,lrst grade. In April he completed aour months' 'special public health:ourse at Rutgers university.

Tho Atlantlo Highlands PublicHealth association accepted the res-ignation of Miss Eunice Rogers, pub-ic health nurse, at the regular mcet-ng Monday night. The resignationvas accepted with regret and Misslogcrs was elected a member of theissoclatlon In recognition of her ser-.'Ices. Miss Rogers has been withthe association four years arid shewas commended for her ability andloyalty. Her successor Is Mrs. Edna

endex McGlvney, who began herduties Tuesday. Miss Rogers succeedsMrs. Peter Morlonson. as a membert tho association.

At the closing exercises of the At-lantic Highlands grammar schoollast Friday night Mildred Carbonawas awarded the Harry Posten prize.if $5 for tho -highest average in herstudies. Second prize of $2.50, of-ercd by the Teachers' association,

was won by Ruby'Keyos:The mayor and council at a spe-

cial meeting Monday night discussedthe PWA project for a now Ultra-ton plant at the water works but

postponed final action until tomor-row nlsht. The project will cost ap-proximately {45,000, with tho govern-ment making a grant of $20,000 anda Joan-of $25,000. Somo officials ap-pear reluctant to saddle any moredebt on the borough and this Is onoof the chief dbstacles to tho projectOn the other hand others feel thathe improvement Is necessary andthey fear the loss of any future gov-ernment aid If the project Is side-tracked at this time.

Mr. and Mrs. Honry Kelchlln ofBrooklyn have reopened their sum-mer home on West Highland ave-nue.

Mr. and Mrs. FrIU Lolbor loftSunday on their return trip to Hollywood, California, after a visit here.They wero guests of Councilman andMrs. Waldron P. Smith. Mr. Lolberwas on Joe .Cook'a Shell Chateauradio program last Saturday night.

The Homo Sorvlco shop, of whichEdmund F. Hartcorn of this place is

roprletor, has formed a partnershipwith the Refrigerator Exchango ofWhite street, Rod Bank, and hasopened a ahop at 109 First avenue.Refrigeration service Is a. specialtybut generat^electrlcal repair work Isilso part of the business. Tho shopS agent for Norgo electrical appll-inces.

Bachelor Dinner.A bachelor dinner was given Satur-

day evening at Swimming" RiverGolf club for, John T. Murphy ofRumson..' Those present wcro JackRohrey of tho Swimming River club,Joseph Connor of Red Bank, HubertGaul and Russell Minton of FairHaven, Joseph Ghczzl, John Hlntel-manh, Paul Hlntolmann,Jeffrey, Peter Olson and

EdwardRichard

Parks'of Rumson, and Philip Sha-iccn and John Wado of Long Branch.

Boys can make extra pocket moneysolllnz Tho Reelster—Advertisement

can male* extra pocket moneyTi B l ^ A d t U e M i K

LIQUORFor

Father's DayGAMPFIRE^tQc

B L E N D r •••?&•• • P t ,

BARCBLEND

.09 fifth

White DoveGIN 63' P t .

Le MarquisWINE 49" qt.

MADEIRABRANDY 95' Pt ,

LAGGAN'SSCOTCH

>.O9fifth

MUIR'SSCOTCH

1.19Pt.

RON RICORUM 98'

tenth

LAWSON'S O.39SCOTCH *

fifth

Royal Club17 Yr. Old

Crab Orchard Q Q c ptt

Straight - *

Hiram W'ker Q QRoyal Oak OU

State Hospital.Drs. J. B. Gordon, O. I* Jones, G,

H. Ltuslor, F. P. Pigriataro, D. Guer-tln and C. C." Graves, Jr., attendedtho annual convention of the Amer-ican Medical association* at AtlanticCity during tho wook ot June 7 to

Stanley Suydam, Curtis Bartholo-mew and Charles Herman have leftfor two weeks' training In the Na-tional Guard camp In Pennsylvania.

Miss Elvira Castcllo spent Sundayat Bloomflcld. .

Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Gordon attendd tho commencement exercises of

Union university at Schenectady, N.X; on Juno 12. • Thoy wore the guestsof Mrs. Gordon's brother, ProfessorH. Richardson, who Is a member oftho faculty of tho univorsltjK

Miss Lillian Grove spent the week-end as tho guest of Miss Betty Du-gan of Wlckatunk.

Miss Miriam Shcnsa, of Trentonhas been appointed as clork-atcn-igraphor.

Dr. and Mrs. Harry Winters ofTuskcgec, Alabama, and Dr. E. M.imith of Hot Springs, Arkansas,

LEARN to DANCEChildren'* Tap Clal*

OPEN ALL SUMMERJunior Ballroom Cla» 7i30 p, m.> Adulti' Ballroom CUli

Ho well's Dancing School,Monmouth Road & Roouvalt Avt*

OAKHURST, N. J.

"Safety —Trade Your OldTires. See JAUDY

IF.G.JAUDY.INC.

BED BANK—PHONE X709

wero recent £ueaU ot Dr. and Mrs. G.L. Jones.. '

Dr. and Mrs. James B. Pettis arespondliig a week's vacation in Rich-mond, attending the commencementexercises of the University of Vir-ginia. . . .

Dr. A. I. Duvall has returned af-

ter spending several days at thehome.of his parents, Mr, anil Mrs,W. S. Duvall of Parli,, Tennessee.

One of the Quickest ways to find •lob Is to advertise In The Regis-ter's Want Dapartment—Advertise-ment

Ship Ahoy Beach Club•' SEA BRIGHT

Announces the service of a

Sunday Night Buffet Supperfrom 6.30 to 9 each Sunday evening, consisting of

Duhickies Hors d'Oeuvres Smorgasbord -

Cold Cuts SaladsChafing Dish Specialties

Dessert Assorted Cheese - Coffee

At $ 1 . 0 0 per person

Spaghetti Nave in VistaAs considerable preparation Is required for the service of a

buffet supper, and as we desire each guest to have the full as-sortment, the namber tg. be served Is limited, so reservations oreadvisable. ' • ^

'Phone Sea Bright 60. Otto Gillig.

Special Valuefor Limited Time Only

PERSONALITY ENSiMBLI

3 Beautiful AccessoriesPerfume

Rouge Lipstick ,t

$|IO THE REXALL DRUG STORES

TOASTCRB u i M D t s U h

Shirty Csnsrrudion

AlarmClock

C

S A M I C H10ASTCR,

ChinaTeaPot •

49

mmmKOTIX ; . 20c, ' for 89oRtiMir, Junior and Iuj»r JliKOTEXWONDERFORM BEITS . • 23c

KLEENEX JOB. 15c,QUEST 29cThi potltlrt dtodonnl.KURB>T£Bim,u. . i 23cFMurtelndaya. Alia furHii iachii , pMlni, ale.

60 Broad St., PHONE 1444 Red Bank, N. J.

Week End Specialslt>0 Bayer's A Q C

Aspirin .'d«f.to me

Lux Soap «LOO . C 7 C

Estivin ...: Of.50 Kolynos Or?C

Tooth Paste Li.25 QC

Noxzema 5/.40 _ «.|C

Castoria A J L.25 L.vorn J AC

Tooth Powder ....XtP.TO Q Q C

Kruschen Salts .... jj«f1.25 —QO

Petrolagar ft/.50 Woodbury 9OC

Creams <$£(.K0 Phillips *JTC

Milk Magnesia ...A I• M m • * nc

Mavis Talcum ...M.JU

.10

Lifebuoy Soap ..... D.49Dextri Maltose ....

Pint AAC

Rhubarb & SodaOtfljirj;c Pepsodcnt

Antiseptic.38 Jl H C

Freezone '.. X I.39 Puretest AAC

Sod. Perborate ... £u•M • A me

Lavender Talcum A I.55

Pompeian Creami.25 . _ QAC

Absorbine, Jr. ..'..Gd,-.25 Jt - C

Dier Kiss Talcum J. el1.35 • © n c

Cal-Par O ».25 , | nc

Mystic Cream If

Father^ Dayspecials

TemporiaCigars

ISo Rowl of Hoses Tobacco and25o Briar Pipo—

DoUt for O n

CigarettesCamels, Chesterfields, Old Gold,Lucky Strike, Itnlclghii.

JL>JL 2

Gillette

RED and BLACK SETConilitlng of GOIDPIATID RAZOR and5 B1UE BLADES *// for49'

Ln PnllnnHar*-r»R(er ]Ilpnrinlta

,Ho\ TanRobert HumsKl rrmluctn _Admiration

.box of 35 1.15

.box of 60 2.15

.box of 50 2.15box of 50 2.15box of 60 2.15box of Bo 2.15boxof50._2.15

- box of 25 1.80box of 25 1.8ft

box of 25 1.80

Two 30c. Walnut TobaccoOne 1.50 Mlddleton rlpo

, $2.10 Vnluc—Spcclnl for 1.00

COLDPLATEDRAZOR

With This Couponand At

You may purcjiano tills l lev-erageSet , cnnslstltig of nixtall 10-ounce glnsses nnd anHO-ounco Ice lipped iiltcher,lo prevent Ice from falllnjrout.

Choice of none or Orcen.

AH f o r -

49

ComBiriATion OFFERTHIS MONTH /

ELECTRICIRON

.19

Baron'sPreserves

69C

VIBPATORWITH TMHI aMUClTOB*IMPH0VED eONJTWCTNO CADIO

WTEOftOINCt4 STIHUtariNO

BODY BUILOCR

UtilityBox

S U D S '»)CIEAI! \WATER RINSI

•lUSTROUS HAH

Prescription ServiceVillr.l just as tho doctor or-

ders, with frcsb dependable

Candy Coated

PeanutsCfUinda

Mints

Honey BallsICuton Hum Si Butter

Toffee ......AfMorted

Tid-Bits ..„

15'.1%19*Ib

19;,15;,,

Coolest nnri most refresh*Ing drink In town.

Lime Rickey ...10cMndo from frosh limits.

Brick Ice Cream18c Pt. 35c qt.

Cools no more nnd lt'» thehint.

FLAGSTAFFOualitij FoocLProducts

JUNE BRIDES!!!Take a Friendly Tip

And Save From the Start!—^ .' BUY ~ —

FLAGSTAFFQUAUW fOODS

FLAGSTAFFLnclous

FBESH

P R U N E S " ^ 2^27FLAGSTAFF

SPINACH Can

Fi-ee of Orlt

15FLAGSTAFF

TOMATOES Can

Hand Packed

10FLAGSTAFF

Fancy Florida

Grapefruit 3 r 3 5

FLAG5TAFFDelicious

PURE FRUIT

Preservesiib

Strawberry J o r

Raspberry

^ AllOtheW

23c21c

FLAGSTAFFFBUIT

Cocktail no. 2>/,Can

B Diced Fruits

25FLAGSTAFF

COFFEE vocuiun Ib.Packed Con

Hits toe Spot

ICED

29FLAGSTAFF

QuaLLtij Food ProductsTho products lilted above are sold by allUnited Service Grocers and other reliableindependent grocery store* «hd marketf.

RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 17,1937. ThreeL

Moore Addressespous Group

United States Senator Speaker at. Annu«l Dinner.MeetlnK ofI Presbyterian Brotherhood —•i Officers Elected.i

h United States Senator A. HarryMopro, was tbe principal jpeaker atAho- annual banquet of the Preabyter-'lan Brotherhood held here Mondaynight, The senator delivered a FlagDay speech upon the Biibjeot, "LetUi Keep the Fait Upon the Throne.""entertainment was furnished bythe Potterstown chorus of JerseyCity before and after the address.The qhorus Is a mixed group ofvoices well known in North Jerseycircles and presented many specialtynumbers among which were Kay Me-Cormack with an Irish song anddance; Tom McCormacR with thesong, "Where Are You";.and a duoconsisting of Rosallhg Becker and

-Dorothy Detzeli who sang anddanced "How Could You."

At this point the Intense heat pre-ceding the thunder, shower drove the600 members and their guesti attand-lng the banquet from the banquet

• hall of the Presbytorlan church Intothe auditorium where the addressof the evening was given.

',: Senator Moore was Introduced by, John Colt, president of the SecondNational Bank and Trust Companyof Red Bank, who was appointed toseveral positions by the senator whenhe served his second term as gover-nor of this state. Mr. Colt gave ahumorous Introduction in which hestated he tried to coyer all subjectswhich might prove embarrassing tothe senator. "So Mr. Moore need not

(mentlon thom," be said and referredto the present situation In the statesenate aB made difficult by "the need,to Hunt for a majority." He called' Senator Moore his "former boss anddear friend."

Senator Moore took as his theme,''Lot Us Keep. the Past Upon theThrone." He ridiculed those few In

, this country who lacking Initiativeand grit of their own Indulge In sitdown strikes, - and favor suchschemes as the Townsend old agepension plan to give (200 a month toall persons over a' certain age Inthis country. .

Mr. Moore stated the wealth of thenation lies In those who may buy anyarticle, and not In the hands of therich. Ho stated that it will be this

/proup, comprising the great majority('of the people of this country, that'will suffer from the adoption of such'policies and schemes. >

/ He deplored the present high rateof crime In this country stating 1,-500,000 crimes have already beencommitted this year. 9 e said (hereis a major crime committed every 20seconds and a murder every 45 min-utes. The senator shocked his aud-ience by stating that'at the presenttime there are finger prints of 700,-.000 boys and girls under the age of21 In tho flics of the Department of

Justice, all of whom have been con-victed of major crlmei. .

H* urged all to look to the p u thistory of ^America and at such everyday. figures as'Abraham Lincoln andDaniel Webster and-re-establish "theiplrit of America" for whloh suohmen stood and maintained by their"itrength of body and faith."

The ienator praised, former HenryKohl of Rumson, showing how aGerman immigrant boy came tp thiscountry penniless, built up a greatgrocery business by establishing thecash and carry Idea, being presidentof the National Grocery company atthe tuna of his death, and aidingmany by bis generous gifts to ohar-lty. Mr: Moore stated It was suohmen as these that show It Is not nec-essary (or the United States to have

king to guide" them, but to havemen capable of showing the Amer-ican way. Be. said these Ideas arerespected throughout the world to-day, but seem to be forgotten oroverlooked in the United States atthe present time.

When asked after his speech If bewould also "Keep the Past Upon theThrone" in the shape of the UnitedStates Supreme Court, the senatorreaffirmed his position as, stronglyopposed to President Roosevelt's planto "pack" the Supreme Court; andwhen asked for his view of the pres-ident's proposal, stated he "consid-ered It would-be Inherently danger-ous to this country to adopt anysuch proposal." He stated he wouldcontinue to fight It.

Senator Moore was applauded onthe conclusion of his speech and wasgiven a rising Vote of thanks as heleft the platform. The Potterstownchorus then took over the rest ofthe program, presenting an offeringof selections. '•

The dinner, consisting of roast tur-key-and accessories, was preparedby Allan "Vanderhoef, Charles G.Schneider and William S. Mustoe,and was served by young women ofRed Bank high' school.

The following officers, whose namesappeared on a slate prepared by thenominating committee headed byRalph R, Eckert, were, elected:

President—Walter L. Frederick!.First vice president— Allan Vanderhoef,Second vice president—Marcus Hlroln-

bothan. Srd.Secretary—Lawrence R. Burdve.Assistant secretary—Louis R. Lowry.Financial secretary—Cornellua G. Muy.

slceni. ' , 'Treasurer—Charles F. Wennlg.

The new officers will be installedat the next meeting to be held InSeptember. ,

The following committee chairmenwere appointed for the new term:Social, Leon Turklngton; relief, Dr.L. F.-MacKenzle; program, EdmundyomSteeg; extension, G. Howard Lip-plncott; press, Harry C. Fay Worden]ushers, I. Harold Wood; Boy Scouts,David Pudlelner; refreshments, Wil-liam S. Mustoe; civic, Harold S. Al-len; lookout, Thomas W. Head; mem-bership, Philip Smith; trustee for 3years, Arthur B. White.

A Friendly Visitor, Bringing GoodNews every week for 68 years, to allthe family In the homos of RedBank and Vicinity—About local events

dtlocal people.—Advertisement

Party Tendered -Gloria Sculthorp

Doelger's Rumson Inn was thescene'Friday night of a graduationdinner-dance for Gloria Sculthorp,daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley P.Soulthorp of Atlantic Highlands, whoIs a member of this year's gradua-tion class of the Atlantlo. Highlandsgrammar school. The tables . weredecorated in the class colors, blueand white, and the guests receivedfavors. In the center of the tablewas a large cake, with a miniaturefigure representing; a scholar receiv-ing a diploma. Musio for'dancingwas provided by the inn orchestra,Gloria was the recipient of manygifts.

Young folks who attended were'Joseph Morse, Jean Throckmorton,Carol Gasker, Albert Cavallo, Helen'L. Torrence, Charles Martlner, JackRowan, Jane Lockhart, CharlotteFrimpter, Qeorge Fielding, RolandHerbert, Jesse Cook, HUdegardeLoux, Lester Lieneck,' Allen Tracy,Louise Kohler, Audrey Hammond,Thomas J. Bell, Betty Patterson, Lil-lian Macfle, Paul Stokes, June Nel-sen, Patricia Oakes, Jack Oakes,Joan Gelsuler and Norma Olson.

Adults present were Mrs. Mary A.Brown, Mrs. B. F. Andrus, of theBronx, Mrs. S, I. Herlg and Mr. andMrs. Adolph Gelssler of "Pelham,New York, and N Mr. and Mrs. GuyHendrlcks of Atlantlo Highlands andMr. and Mrs. John M. AVclch of-FairHaven.

Surprise Party On15th Anniversary

—Mr.. and_Mrs.-W. Harry. Penning-ton of Madison avenue were sur-prised by a party of friends Thurs-day night on their 15th wedding an-niversary. They received a waffleIron as a gift. A soelal time was en-Joyed and refreshments were served.

Mr. and Mrs. Pennlngtoh weremarried In tho rectory of S t Mary'sCatholic church, New Mohmouth, byRev. John E. Murray of Rumson. Be-fore her marriage, Mrs. Pennlngtonwas Miss Kathryn Veronica MacNa-mara. They have two children, Loisand Billy Pennington.

Present at Thursday night's par-ty were Mr. and Mrs. AloysluB Pat-terson, Mr. and Mrs. John McNeil,Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. McDonough,Mr. and Mrs, H. Raymond Phillips,Mr. and Mrs. William Maloney, Mr.and Mrs. Arnold Soden, Mr. and Mrs.Walter Gaul and Mr. and Mrs. FredCrlne.

Graduated From N. Y. V.Vincent Palandrano, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Nicholas Falandrano of Lo-cust avenue, was graduated lastweek from New York university witha degree, of bachelor of arts.. Mr.'Palandrano attended Red Bank highschool and was a member of theclass of 1?33. Ho majored in Span-ish at New York university and isexpected to enter''the teaching pro-feBslon. -

BECBUITS WANTED. ,

Fort Honmouth Has a Vacancy ListAt This Time of ST. ,

Fifty-seven vacancies exist at FortMonmouth for men Interested in en-listing In the service. The post Isknown as 'one of the finest In thacountry and has an unusually hightype of personnel.

Men who enlist In the Signal corpsare given an opportunity to take ex-aminations for entrance to the Sig-nal oorps school located there. ThlBsohool is an especial boon to thoseenergetic and ambitious young menwho, for various reasons, are unableto obtain a college education, for hereat no cost to themselves, they aregiven an education and trainingthat will, fit them to become activeand useful citizens.

Truckmen Win Babe.Thirteen truckmen ebploytd by

the Jersey Coast Transer company ofNeptune, who have been on strikesince June *, returned to work Mon-day, successful in their demands fora 48-hour week arid pay of $86 aweek. The men said they had beenworking as many as IB hours a daysix days a week;

PLANNING TESTIMONIAL.^

Hairdressers to Give Dinner ForTheir President

Arrangements are being made bythe Hairdressers association of Mon-mouth county to give a testimonialdinner for their president, PhilipPappa of Asbury Park. The date andthe place have not yet been selected.Miss Rose Sacco and Miss EstelleMcGuinness of Long Branch arechalrlady and co-chalrlady of thecommittee preparing for' the celebra-tion. Raymond Manclnl of AsburyPark Is co-chairman of the commit-tee.

Other members of the committeeare James Margucclo treasurer,Nicholas Gentile of Red Bank, as-sistant treasurer and Virginia Paul-son of Keyport secretary. JosephPrestl of Red Bank Is chairman,ofthe publicity commitee and assistinghim are Evelyn Mount of LongBranch and Raymond Manclnl. Theticket committee consists of FannyPercelll of Red Bank, Mildred Mooreof Keansburg and Wamba Lauthe ofLong Branch. Others assisting areMarie Stanola of Red Bank, JohnMasco of Asbury Park and JohnD'Amico of Red Bank.

Burnett Denies License,State Alcoholic Beverage Commit

slpher Burnett has upheld the actionof the Asbury Park council in de-nying a liquor license to NicholasR. AldareUl of Sprlngwood avenue.The refusal was on the ground thatthe saloon was within 200 feet of achurch. Aldarelll secured a surveyorwho stated the distance was 2021feet but the commissioner did notaccept the -surveyor's method ofmeasuring.

V New Long Branch Pastor.Rev. Franklin P. -Smith, mission-

ary of the board of American mis-sions of the United Lutheran churchin America, has assumed the pastor*ate of the Long Branch Lutheranchurch for a period of four months.For the past'two years the congrega-tion has been served by. Rev. WalterCowen, pastor of the Red BankLutheran church.

Jerry's Going Out of Business

Selling OutENTIRE STOCK OF SHOESREGARDLESS OF COST

LADIES' DRESS and WALKING SHOES

.47In all leathers. All sizes, but not In every style.

1.00 andlThese shoes are exceptional values and formerly sold up to$1,95 pair. Splendid bargains. BIG SAVINGS. ,< .

Famous ENNA JETTICK Shoes for WOMENThis season's newest styles In all colors.

Formerly $5.00 and $0.00.

SHOE BARGAINSFor The Entire Family

Jerry's Shoe Store(OPPOSITE KBIDEL'S)

12 West Front St. " Red Bank

Sale AntiquesMountain Hill Road, Middletown

MADELQN PROAL

White House Antique ShopGoing out of business. Everything to be sold atreduced prices. Glass, China, Rugs, Paintings,Furniture Antique Dolls, Banks.

MAKE IT WITH THE

"FLAVOR OF THE MONTH"

Fill parfait glasses with alternate layersof Castles Fresh Strawberry Ice Creamand a mixture of crashed strawberriesand pineapple; top with whipped creamand a whole strawberry. la a jiffy, youhave a tempting parfait—lovely to lookat—delightful to taste. Equally deliciousis Castles Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream,with no other garnishing than its owngenuine fresh-fruit flavor.JlM tix Sullen Stmdv Witt PdrtJ, 10 * II-WEAF

©\STLESFRESH STRAWBERRY

ICE CREAMSBALTEST APPROVED FOR PURITY, QUALITY AND FLAVOR

SUMMER

BLOUSES99c

OPENING EVENT!!!- I N OUR NEW LOCATION

RED BANK'S NEWEST STYLE CENTER

Pongee and Batiste

PAJAMAS99c

THE LITTLE MONEY DRESS SHOP

16 Broad St. Red Bank, N. J.

COLORFUL

Friday and Saturday, June 18 and 199 A.M. \

Styled for Your Individual Type. - - - . . . . - . • • * • • • „ • • • • • ' • • • • • • •

FEATURING the newest models of the season's creations in Bembergs, Silk Sheers, Shan-tungs, Eyelets, Net Over Prints.

COLORS are Black, Navy, Powder White, Yellow, Aqua, Rose and other leading shadesof the season. ,

Our offering of cotton dresses in prints and plain colors in sheer materials are amazinglylow priced. In.these assortments are included two-piece effects. - " '

WE SPECIALIZE IN LARGE SIZES

Sizes 14 to 50 Values Up to $6.95

Appreciating your past patronage we areoffering as a special inducement to thefirst 200 customers, a heautiful assortmentof the newest summef dresses in prints andplain colors at

1Jigger Coats 9-99Pastel Shades

Values Up to $3.98 Sizes 14 to 40

REGISTER. JUtiE 17,1987.

Every Woman ffonts

tt» look hot bert a* all times,..to fed at ease and perfectly

MIS-SIMPIJCITX*

Created by

Goss&rdla tba answer.Tba poll of thebaok itrapiflat***** thoab-ttomim. upliftsthe bust, andoontroli t h •

• tips.Let our expertUtters showyou whatUla-Simplicitycan do.

3.50 to 10.00

SS Broad Street. Bed Bank, N. J.

For Posterity—-An Inspiration

Thoae who erect an appro-priate memorial as a mark oflofo and rwpect, also give fu-ton generations a source ofinspiration.

Thomas Manson & SonDnnnmond H* Phone 21

BED HANK75, Yens of Servioe

Slip CoversJWADE TO ORDER

Perfect III sswmntHiL A.k for ou»;new •prior «»• • ' » » » ! » M»de«*ate prica u d eourteoae service,

E.ROLLEgo Monmoath Street,

. OPPOSITE CITY HAU, ;Phone Red Buk

Expert RepairingOB

WATCHES, CLOCKSand JEWELRY

Accuracy! skill and experi-ence enable us to do themost delicate repairing. Weguarantee satisfaction. Ourprices wilt please vou.

Silverware Repairedand Replated Like New

REUSSILLES'36 Broad St., Red Bank

Tel 1831.

ifUikACHES

AND *

SbttpiLNEURALGIA

Don't goffer-we ESTHOLfor simple neuralgia—andmuscular aches and pains*

I N T H O L

TIMOTHY R. HOUNIHAN —Contractor and Builder

S P E C I A L I Z I N G I N J O B B I N G8CBEEN AND STOBM ENCLOSURES

. CUMt. M HUDSON AVE. BED BANK, N.

"P. R.R." TRAVELOG

Tke'BufStudebaker isthe best buy in

PRICED ALMOSTftS LOW

AS THE LOWEST

YOU never saw a little moneygo to work for you in such n .

big way ai a imall amount will doat any Studebaker showroom. Youmay not need any caih at all for thedown payment if your present car!• In good condition, for we'll giveyou a top trade-in allowance.

And what a knockout of a car youwill get in the smartly styled 1937Studebaker. It's the best riding carin America bar none. It has the sim-

plest, most satisfactory ventilatingsystem. Its extra roomy interior isluxuriously styled in the best ofgood taste by Helen Dryden. Itawide doors dose lightly, tightly andwithout slamming.

And with its sensational Kram oilcleaner and automatic gas-saving

. Overdrive, It equals and often beatsthe best economy showing of lowestpriced cars. Come in and see thisbig low-priced Studebaker,

BAILLY BROTHERS59 MAPLE AVENUE Tel. Red Bank 596

LEE'S GARAGEN> BBOADWAY. VOttO BBJUNGH TeL L. B. 1106

Local InsuranceFirm Operating

Here 63 YearsAllaire and Son Agency Featured

by Edwin N. Eager in a Spe-cial Article in the Eastern Un-derwriter.

Danger of becoming unduly pessl<mlitlo concerning; the future of tbeAmerican Agency System may restIn following too closely the many oraland published reviews of Insuranceagents' problems. Admittedly localagents In general are not as content-ea and well off as they were someyears ago but the elimination of toeagent as a major factor In Americanlire and casualty Insurance produolon la scarcely yet In sight To ob-

tain a more rational vlowpolnt of ex-isting conditions one has only to tra-vel a few miles from any large-busi-ness center, even New York City, tolocate many agencies which-face thefuture confidently and have behindthem years of successful operations,through good years and bad ones.They are not as subject to changingeconomic conditions as producers inIndustrial towns. t

A typical example of this group ofproducers is the Allaire & Son Agen-cy, Inc., of Red Bank.'N. J., Insur-ance and real estate. This office datesjack to 1873 and 12 of the 18 com-

panies it represents have been withthe agoncey 30 years or longer. The

It Pays to Advertise in The Register

Royal-Liverpool, - Insurance Co. - ofNorth America, Crum * Forster,North British and Travelers.

In addition to having a share ofthe business and residential propertyInsurance In Bed Bank the Allaireagency gets considerable New Yorkbrokerage business on country estatesand clubs located in that section of

office of Jamei A. Barbour, a NewOlt b k r S h r t i y ttyrU>»York Oltx broke*,...,

death of a WIHIenj

a^ssssssssHHRBn^mSs

•sssi^'Ji " • w*•

?:

•' • ?•'

-HUBERT-M. FARROW '

Home of New York representationcovers the entire period of the agen-cy's existence, 63 years. Certainly

lese facts support the contentionthat stability In the agency system isnot wholly a. matter of past history.

Members of Agency.The Allaire 4 Son Agency Is con-

[ucted today by two comparatively'oung men, Hubert M. Farrow andRobert G. Macdonald. the formeriresldent and the latter secretary-:reasurer. Another member, of the>tnce Is Alexander D. Cooper, a vet-eran insurance man, who consolidat-ed his agency with the Allaire officeIn 1930. Mr. Cooper Is still engagedIn Insurance but does sot attempt to

as active In production work ashe was up to a few years ago. An In-teresting sidelight in connection withthe office which Mr. Cooper con- jtrolled prior to 1930 is that the agen-cy was founded in 18M, seven yearsbefore the outbreak of the Civil War,yy a man named Whiting.

Messrs. Farrow and Macdonald be-came connected with the Allaire of-fice in February, 1929, when the agen-cy was operated by Edward S. Al-laire, Jr., son of the founder. Mr. Al-laire, Jr., at that time had servedjver forty years in insurance and waslesirous of shedding some of the re-;ponsilities of the business so that ho.:ould have more time for the enjoy-;ent of life. Only a few months af-

:er the new partners joined the or-ganization the depression started.The full effects did not strike the fireinsurance business with force untilearly in 1031 and in September ofthat year Mr. Allaire passed away.In July, 1930, the Allairo & Son agen-:y and that of Mr. Cooper had been

consolidated and the office incorpor-ated.- .__ ....~_. -_.. '...Jt_

It might readily'be Imagined thatan Insurance and real estate officeheaded by two men new in 1929 toInsurance would have suffered fataljetbacks during the depression per-od. Hundreds of the newer offices:hroughout the country did disappear'rom the production field between1930 and 1936. But the Allaire agen-cy was firmly Tooted in Red Bankthrough the two"branches established'In years gone by by Messrs. Allaire,Sr., and Whiting; its reputation waeof the best and the companies It rep-resented among the leaders in thefire and casualty fields.' Both Mr.Farrow and Mr. Macdonald weremembers o f highly respected RedBank families, and had demonstratedtheir ability and personality in otherlines of business before entering In-surance. Guided first by the experi-enced hand of Mr. Allaire and laterby Mr. Cooper theso two agents caughthold quickly, fought courageouslyagainst the forces of tho depression.nd are coming out of the business

reaction with few permanent scarn.Small Turnover of Accounts.

Tho Allairo agency operates upona conservative basis. While keepingabreast of modern developments inJie business and giving close atten-tion to new forms as they are plncorlon tho market by company organiza-tions, no hlgh-pressuro productionmethods aro employed. The majorityof assurers have been on the bookslor many years; the connections aremutually satisfactory and' tho agencyIs not In great danger of successfulraids from competitors In Red Barlk..with a good volume of insurancebusiness more or Ies3 permanentlynew tho agency does not feel com-pelled to resort to what might becharacterized as bordoMIno tacticsto keep building up premium Volume

Men of high business standards,tho members of the Allairo agencycommand the confldencn and rcniioctof their assureds and of their com-panies. This statement Is substantiat-ed by presenting a list of tho compan-ies In tho Allaire & Son Agency ac-companied, with a few exceptions bythe year In which, each company en-tered tho office. The companies are asfollows: Homo of New York, 1873;Bprlnifleld Flro & Marine, 1878; Aet-K n j . u " " 1 Hartford Flro, 1809;Philadelphia Flro & Marino, 1890natal W B-Tea*V4*tMl* l ^ » H M\r\ . «-*• f . L

and

ROBERT O, MACDONALD

\fcw Jersey. Red Bank Is not farropi Deal and Asbury Park on theVfJantlc Coast, well-known summer•csorts, and Is a center for winteriports als,o, Ice-boating on theShrewsbury River gaining nationalattention. There is, a good deal ofwealth concentrated in that particu-lar part of the state, although it Islot a large industrial area. ,

In Red Bank Itself there are no 4n>lurance brokers and the Allaire agon-:y does not employ solicitors, all ac-:ounts being obtained by members of;he office. Solicitation of other

agents' business Is not pursued unlessthe afeency is convinced that it canrender a better service to the policy-holders. Asked whether the surveyplan Is employed as a means foj> ob-alnlng' new accounts Mr. Farrow

told The Eastern1 Underwriter thatthe office has been-successful in us-ing surveys on fairly large proper-ties. Even though his office may beunable to obtain more than a smallpercentage of a line Immediately af-:er a comprehensive survey has beeniresentcd to a prospect, over a period>f years the premiums which thegency secures tend to grow. With

•egard to small accounts the agencyKlieves that the time required to

prepare Intelligent surveys does notwarrant solicitation along this line.The Indiscriminate employment ofthe survey, method Is not profitable.

Collection troubles have never glv-sn the agency a real headache and soit has not devised any particularmethod of bringing In premiumsfrom chronic delinquents. The agon-:y attributes its ability to keep

Perfect RecordsIn Attendance

Twenty-one pupils of the Little Sil-ver public* lohool have perfect at-tendance records for the entire schoolterm. They are Jean Howland, CarlLyons, James Wilde, Jack Worthley,Harold Crosby, Alonio Gurohln, AlanConklln, Patricia Pound, Frank Sel-bert, Jean Parker, Howard Ungerer,Charlotte- Sickles, Robert Sickles,Harrison Shampanore, Janet Wright,Rose PIcone, Barbara Conklln, JobnFahy, Raymond Martin, Ruth Hcn-drickson and Joseph Healler.

after theHouston, A

Red Bank local agent, < Mr. Cooparbought the business (rom the estate.

Connected with the Allaire agencyIs a Miss Mary.W. Hojmes. asosola'-with Mf. Cooper since. 1,900. Anotlmember of the office stiff, Miss Mer-edith, has served over.SB years withthe agency.

Tribute to Mr. Cooper;In 1929 the National Union Fire

paid Mr. Cooper this pleasing tribute:"We consider him one of our mostvaluable agents in the Eastern terri-tory. Mr. Cooper Is rated as' a high-grade business,man. and a man ofunlimited executive ability. He Isoften consulted by other agents ofthis town (Red Bank), and his ad-vice, particularly as regards Insur-ance matters, . Is mueh sought andconsidered by his contemporaries asauthentic . . .

"We-sincerely hope that we shallhave the honor of having his agencyconnection continue for at least asmany years to come as have goneby . " • ' • • < • ' ; •

The Queen Insurance Company'ofAmerica has been represented, by thislocal offloe over 40 years. On the firstof June the Allaire & Son Agency,Inc., was presented with a vary fineelootrlo SesalonB clock with Weat-minster chimes by the Queen.com-pany In token of, the 40 years'- asso-ciation with them. • :

r.Cavity Surr«iats'e OBcsi.In the Watter •* the tetet* of MantarattaHolloa to creditors to' present claims

against estatei"Pursuant to.the order o' Joseph I* Don-

aim. Surrogate, af the Count* ol Moo-South, "made on the fourteenth 'day of

n. HIV, in the application of Catherinea Johnson, adtnlnlslrstrlj with Will An.eased of the estate ol MargareVta B. fav-terton, deoeased. notice u hereby given tothe creditors, of said deceased to exhibit, totbe subscriber, edmlnlstratrti wltn' willannexed aa afonsald. tiolr debts and de-mands as emet the eald estate, under oath,within sU months hop the data o( th«aforesaid order, or t W "III be formrbarred of their actlone therefor against theisle aubsenbor. 'V ; • . • • •

Bated Creahdl* N. J.. Ma» 14th, III?CATHJHUNB a JOHNSON.

-5 Marlon Street. ReoV Bank. N, i.Melon Beekman, Esq., •

Bed Bank, N. J.Proctor. - '

Monmoutb County Surroiate'a OfAca.In tha natter of the estate of Eunice Era-

nions, daoeued,Notice) to creditor* to present olalni)

ualtist estate. .rurauanl to the order of Joseph L> Don*

ahar. Surrq&ate :o( the County of Man-' - made, on thj.eevenuenth day ol

117, an the application of Uda'A.vexeouirlxof the astate 0* Eunice

Buttons, deceaaed, notice U hereby .givento the creditors of, said deceased to exhibitA the subicrlber,' executrix ai aforssald,their debts and demands tsatnst the eald

' * if-under oath, within six-months, fromits. of the aforesaid order, or the;

JO .foroYer barred of theirtha ' '

Wallace Street. Bad Bank, N. J,. Bxeoutrlx.

^ple iate . Stevens, Foster * .

Bed Bank. ft. X, ' , •Fractora. -.

OT1CE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUN1Estate of Katherlne Thompson, doctaseilNotice la hereby slven that the account*

>f the subscriber, administratrix of the u».;ate of aalu' deceased, will ba-audited Rntl

stated by tha Surrogate of the Oounty utMonmouth 'and reported for eettlement^to

e Orphans. Court of eald County, %nlursday, tha elshth day of July, A. TV

ItST, at 10:00 o'clock a. m., Daylight Sav-.Ing Tine, at which, time, application will i>emade for tha allowance of commissions•nd eounsel fees.

Dated Hay 17. A. D. 1987.ELIZABETH ALLSTROM,

41 South Ave.. Atlantlo Highland), N. j .Administratrix. •

lnn^ Persons 4 Doremue, .feed Bank, N. J» . ,

Proctors.

WBBB PROGRAMS.

t'be programs are as (allows:(1810 Kilocycles)

A. M. Frld.y, June I t .9:D0—Serentda.945—Word Idui .9:30—Stein bach's.9:31—R«v. jjohmton. Devotions.

10:00—Thing? You Should Know.10:15—Shopping guide, MuiU Shop, Berk-

eley. Federal, City, Steinbaohl,Snyder.

10:45—Morning Newi.11:00—Beiume.'. M.>:IO—Hoiletle.1:00—Spring ruhioni .4:30—Church of the Air.6:00—SHInblchl.6:01—Women's Foram.5:30—Masle an4 Flovvere.5:15—Placet to go. Berkeley, City, Stain-

bachs, Music Shop, Snyder., SmokeShop.

t:00—Front Page Drama.• :15—Current Events tn the Newi.6:30—Junio» Radio State.T:00—American Scene.,7:15—Sport Bits.7:30—Carter.7:81—Green Room Groop.8:00—Home Philosopher, -8:16—Ttmelj Topics.8 iJO—Variety Program.9:00—-Movie" Gossfp.9:15—DeVeto Orchestra.9:50—G. H. Scott, Organist.*

10:00— Berkeley.10:01—Travel via Radio.18:15—Ghost Serenadar. .10:20—Banes Music10:30—Stelnbaehs.10:11—It's « Date.11:00—To Be Announced.P. M. Saturday, June IB.

5:00^—Home Town Interviews.11

5:30—Where.to Shop, Musle Shop, Steln-baehs. Berkeley, City, Snyder.

t :45—American Family Boblnson.6:00—Radio Camera Club.6:15—8moke Shop.6:16—Current Events.6:30—Stelnbaehs.6:31—Jungle Jim.6:44—Berkelev.6:45—Songs at Eventide.7:00—Resume.

NOTICE Of SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTSlUte of Victoria. B. Shult, deceased

IHomsi1 A. Brown trustee.)Notice Is hereby given that the accounts

of the subscriber, trustee of the estate) olsaid deceased, will ba audited and statedby the Surrogate of the Oounty of Man*aouth and reported for. settlement to. theOrphans Court of 'said Oounty, on Thurs-lay, the eighth day of July. A. D. 1037, at

ALEXANDER D. COOPER

abreast of premium obligations to itscompanies to the high quality of bus-iness on its books. While, obviously,every assured docs not settle his ac-count within the required period, ao |few are behind that the members of;the agency can freely devote nearly !all their time.to the development of_new.production and to real estatematters. A practice Is made of de-livering renewalsr' This results Innumerous premiums being pa,ld im-mediately and maintains close per-sonal relations with assureds.

The real estate business Is now be-coming actlvo after years of stagna-tion.- During those years men nor-mally spending half their time onreal estate work wcro able to study jinsuranco more thoroughly and todayconsequently are better equipped tograpplo with Insurance problemsthan if real estate had continued tcengage more attention during the de-pression years. u

In 1873 when the Allaire Insuranconnd real estate business was startedall the agents maintained their of-fices In their homes. Subsequently of-fices were opened in tho businessbuildings of Red Bank, where, ofcourse, all the well-established agen-cies are now located.

History of tho Agency •Edward 3. Allaire, Jr., Joined his

father in insuranco in 1892. He hadpreviously been cmployod by theHome of New York, his sorvlco withthe company beginning In 1888 uponhis Kraduatlon from tho Red Bankpublic school. In 10M ho completedhis 2.1th year of association with theHome and us a token of his servicereceived a 25-year gold medal. Iri ad-dition to being' an agent he was ac-tive In civic and social life. His hob-by was horse racing, particularlytrotting races. Annually for manyyenrs ho followed the grand circuit oftrotting races In this part of thecountry. Tho senior Mr. Allaire dlodIn 1S98 nnd Mr. Allairo, Jr., In 1931.

Huhert M. Farrow was graduatedfrom tho Red Bank High School In

p a Flroord, Phoenix of Londonh t F 0 T lWe.tehe.ter Fire 1902; Trave or- In-

demnity, 1904; North British** Me?-eantllo and Queen, over 30 years; No-"° n » I ""Jon. 1011; Pldell^- A ' c i ttfalty 10H, and Travelers Flro, 1032.Available rccdrds do not Bhow theR?,r^<, * £ h e N ! a ? « a , AmericanSurety and Genera] Accident. "

Ntae leading Group. Bepreeentedthe agency repreientatloi

g S c l |Ho followed this with a two-courso at tho University of

h i h h

1916.year yPennsylvania., nftcr which he wontwith the duPont do Nemours Co. Honext became connected with tho NewJorncy Boll Telephone Co. In 10S8 heentered insurance with Burton T.Dorcmun, who was with tho Allaireagency for a nhort while. • Mr. Far-row In tndny a member of the execu-tive commlttco of tho New JerseyAssociation of Underwriters.

Robert Q,1 Macdonald la a nephewof the late Mr. Allaire, Jr. Ho was

ROBERT G. MACDONALDgraduated from tho Red Bank HighSchool in 1010 and spont threo yearsat New York University, taking aspecial accounting course, After thatho was associated with the account-Ing firm of Hill. Bleth & McMahonof New York until joining the Allaireagonoy.ln 1029.

The Alexander D. Cooper sgenoywas started by Mr. Whiting In 18M,then wns continued by a Mr. Mprganand rioxt taken over oy Thomas Da-vis,' Jr. Thirty-four years ago Mr.Cooper purchased the buslneaf and

Guy B. EdwardsShrewsbury Avenue andNewman Springs Road,

Shrewsbury, N. J.Phone Bed Bank 2039.

of our

OlOO o'clock a, m. Daylight Saving Time,it which time application will i» made forbe allowance of commlsalone and counsel

DaUd Hay SO. A. p. 19ST.THE 8KC0NO NATIONAL BANK

• AND TRUST COMPANYOF BED BANK.

(Formerly Second National BankOf Red Bank. New Jersey)

Byt Ralph S. Pesrce. Trust Officer,Bed Bank, N. J ,

Trustee.•pplegate, Stevens, Poster A

Reussllle,S( Broad Street, -Bed Bank. N. J., .

a Proctors.

SylwuiThe employees of thai F M U O Over-

all company of bony Bra«ob, willhave a plcruo flujHUy i f n u t n Mo-Campbell's By I van-forum at Holmdal.This event was orlflnaJly sohedula*to have,been held June: 11 but

TemwT

F I M Oihf Ga«oli|>*

IT mto borrow a lump turn whichyou know you can repay inregular monthly installments.

artment

The First National Bankof Eatontown, New Jersey

Member Federal Reserve System '

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation'. - • ; : '-3

Approved Mortgagee ','

Federal Housing Administration

CandyTHE IDEAL GRADUATION GIFT

< Everybody likes Loft Candy.That's why it makes such a uni-versally popular gift for Gradua-tion. It's a little thing that createsa big impression, and you can doit so conveniently and so inexpen-sively. Just stop at your neigh-borhood Loft Store and ask to seethese handsome gift packages.

Home MadeAssortment ' i-uEvangellne Araortod Choco-lates or Fruits and IVnts

1.LB.791 ..IB.*1.51ILittle Ones -

..IB.*1.00 W 2 . 0 0'Milk Chocolate a i

^'Miniature Nnts I-LB. J

WEEK-END SALE-SPECIAL VALUESMilk Chocolate IVnlt and Nnt Assortment J A ^

Special Feature Regularly 59j!

Old Fashioned Chocolate Peppermint• P a t t i e s • Regularly 34#

Double Dipped Assorted ChocolatesRegularly 39£

Spiced Operas and Gam StringsRegularly 29)i.

Chatelaine Assorted Chocolates

Fresh Cocoannt Bon DonsRegularly344

l.LB. TatCF/^

LIB. m> • *

1«LB. • iafTaTA

' '' * ^ 1 « / 'l.ui. 4m>M.r

COOL OFF WITH

Famous IceTreat yourself to the real goodness of Ice Cream at itsbe9t. Pure, delicious, refreihlng—and foejconomlcal.

Special for Thursday, Fricfay, Saturday and Sunday only

PINT Regularly 251 t i c f f QUABT Regularly 49ff

Frozen Strawberriesand Ice Cream PINT

At the Fountain—'XVJ $p Cooling and Refrelhlng Sodas and Sundaesmade with 2 Big Scoops of jj^ Fampui Ice Cream

Big DoubleIce Cream Cone

BROAD STREET Si..,.

FldWerShdwOh1 •'*•'.'-.•'>'

Annual Exhibitden Club L«t Week—Mary

'; .'pwen Bord«n Memorial Tro-•. pby Won by Mra. Coleman.

[/Mra, Towniand P. Coleman ofRiver toad, Rumson, won the : MaryOwen Borden Memorial trophy atth» annual flower ahow of the Kum-abn Garden olub on the Bertham H.Borden estate, "The RlYerlands," laatThunday and Friday. The exhibitwith which Mrs. Coleman won theprlie wu » ipray of clematlo on amirror, aultable for a formal dinner,table.

The aweepatakea awards for largegardana went to Mra. A. Varlck

. Stout, flrit place, and Mra'. Fred-erick H. Douglaa, aecond place. Inthe ama.ll garden group. Mra. ArnoldWood, Jr., was flrit and Mrs, J.Prentice Kellogg aecond,

Judgea of the ahow were ArthurHarrington, William H. DucVtham,Brntat Wilde, Mra. Rutheven Wodell,Mra. tioulae B. Bayard, Jr., and Mra.Ouatave Stewart.- Membera of the showwere Mra. Robert D. Hartshornsohilrman, Mra. Townaend P. Cole-man; Mra, Edgar A. Knapp, , Mra.Frederick C. Tatum, Mrs. E. A. Van-Blclen, Mra. Alfred L. FergUBon, Jr.,Mra. John Meeker, Mra. William Q.Qrldley, Mra, W. B, Ruthrauff, Mrs.Warren Aokerman, Mra. MarshallBlakarn and Mlaa Nellie Porter. .j The following are the awards:

' Seotlan ona—roses, Hybrid three 'blooms,ona variety In each container. .Pink, first,Bertram Borden: seoond, Mrs. J . .A. Has.lialll third, Mrs. Deitar Blagden. Salmon,flrit, Bsrtram Bordaat second. Mrs. F. W;Douglass; third, Mrs, A. Varlolc Stout,Wh|ta. first, Mrs. F. W. Douglass: '•<-.ond. Bertram Borden: third, Mrs, J. Fred-erick T»lcott- Red, first, Mrs. J. A. « a s -•kelll second, Mrs. F. W, Douglass: third.

' « n . A. Varlck Stout.. Yallow or yellow variegated, first, Mrs.I*. W. Douglass: second, Mrs, Frank B.Kurd: third, Bertram Borden, Singlespecimen, first, Bertram Bor.den; second,Mrs. T. Prantlca Kellogg: third. MUsAlice Knoeland. Hybrid Perpetual, anyone color, three blooms of ona variety,first, Mrs. A. V. Stout: second, Mrs. F.W. Douiilau: third, Mrs. J. A. Haskell.single specimen, first, Mrs. J. A. Haskell:kellj second, Mrs. F. W. Douglass: third,Mrs. A, Varlck Stout. Hemerocallls, threestalks, ona or more varieties, first, Mrs.A. V. Stout: second, Mrs. Dexter Blag-den: third. Mrs. J. A. Hsik.11; Delphinium,slngl* speclment, first, Mrs. J. A. Haike.ll;second, Mrs. A. V. Stout: third. Mrs. Ed-irard'Soudder. Three spikes, one or morevarieties, first. Mrs. A. V. Stout: second,Mrs. P. W. Douglass: third. Mrs. DexterBlagden.

'l.Irls—Siberian, three stalks, one nr moreVarieties, first. Mrs. Dexter Blagden.Other Iris, threa stalks, one or more va.lletles, first. Mrs. Dexter Blatrden: second.Mrs. George Gray Ward; third, Mrs. A.V. Stout. Single, three blooms, one or

/more varieties, flrst, Mrs. Dexter Blagden,

Double, three blooms, on* or more va-rieties, first. Mrs. A. V. Stout) Mcond,Mrs. i . Prentice KaUoggi third, BertramB o r d e n . • ' • , . • . •,.-•' .

Digitalis—tins* splkaa, OB« « mora va-rieties, first, Bertram Borden: sacond,Mra. Choree Oray Ward; third, Mrs. J. A.Hawaii. Campanula, • alngl« specimen,first, M n . J. A. BaakaUi Mooed, Mn.Dexter Blsgdeas third, Mrs. A . / v 7 Stout.Llllum, single speaiaan, any variety, flrst,Mrs. A. Varlck Stout. Hybrid Tea, fiveblooms, ana or more varieties In ona eon.tainer, first. Miss AUcsv Knaalandi second.Mrs. l. p. Kalloggi third. Mn. ArnoldWood, Jr. Hybrid Psrpatual. three blooms,ona or more varletlea in one container,first. Miss A!|c. KtlMland; second. Mrs.Arnold Wood, Jr;I third, Mrs. AlexanderMclntosh., , . .-.. -

Delphinium—Two spikes, any variety,first, Mrs..Arnold Wood: Jr.'l second, Mrs.Edward VanSlcleni third, Mn. BookerTalcott Digitalis—ona stalk, first, Mrs.Holcombe Ward: second, Mn. John BaUisnUn.; third, Mrs. J. "Prentice Kellogg.Campsnuta—Ona stalk, ' first,' Mn. JohnBorden; 'honorable mention, 'Mrs.' FredTatum. _ Sweet William—Two eluiUrs, anyvariety, first, Mrs. J.' Prentice Kellogg;second. Mrs. Edward VanSlclan; thirdMrs. Edward VanSlclan; third,' Mrs. Ar-nold Wood, Jr. '

Peonies—Three blooms, one or morevarletlea In ona container, first, Mrs. Ar-nold Wood. Jr.; second. Miss Alice Kna*.land. Iris—Three stalks, one or more va-rieties In; one container, first, Mn. Ar-old Wood, Jr.; seoond, Mra, HolcombeWard: third, Mrs., Alexander Mclntosh.Arrangement of plant 'material In neutralharmony against the up-turned leaf tof amahogany table, first, Mn . George Me-Qray Bryan; second. Miss Emily Ooatie;third, Mrs. John Ballantlne. Victorianarrangement, first. Mrs. George GrayWard; sscond. Mrs. Holcombo Ward;third, Mrs. Pierre 8. Boas,.

Series of. arrsngemsnts representing thetime of day from early- dawn to midnight,flrst. Mrs. Edgar Knapp| second, Mra,Clement Despard; third, Miss EmilyGoatts. Illustrated poem, first, Mrs. Rob-ert Hartshoma; second, Mn. W. B. Buth-raunT; third, Misses Nellie and Grace Por-ter. Arrangement of roses In glass con.tainer, first, Mrs, George Gray Ward; aec-ond, Mrs., Otto Gotta. Arrangement ofthree varletlea of foliage, any container,flrst, Mrs. Tonwsend Coleman: eacond,Mrs. George Gray Ward. Miniature gar-den with focal point, flrst, Mn. EdgarKnapp; second, Miss-Antoinette Dwlght:third, Mrs. Clsnsent Despard. Arrange-ment of flowers In any single containersuitable for a formal dinner table, first,Mrs.' Townsend Coleman; second, Mrs,Otto Ooetse; third, Mra, Edwin Stewart.

Miniature arrangement In antique pitch-er, first. Mrs, Towntend. Coleman: second.Mrs. Edward H. VanBlelan: third, Mrs.Thomas McCarter. For members' children14 years of age and under, rural scene,first, Janet "Ballantlna; aecond, Jane Van-Slclen ; third, Clement and KatharineDespard. For membera' children 15 yeanof age and. over, honorable mention, MissHonora Knapp. Wheelbarrowa with pot-ted plants, first, Mrs. Arnold Wood, Jr.Inter-dub competition, arrangement ofany flowers In metal container, first, Mrs.B. E. Berhhmelmcr: second, Mrs. J. Fred-

rick Taleott: third, Mrs. David Schulte.

Oueet of Governor.Addlson U. Moore, editor of the

New Efgypt Press, who recently re-turned from an auto trailer tourwhich took him Into every state Inthe Union and parts of Alaska andMexico, was guest of honor of Gover-nor Hoffman at a luncheon at theLittle White House at Sea Dirt yes-terday. More than 100 friends andnewspaper men attended the affair.

RED. BAbJk KEAjr 17,-1937.

TheWortdOf

Stamps'i "'' 'ty Oulnton Jarnat " \

The Jubilee, of Europe'a tallestmonarch, Xing Christian X of Den-mark, haa brought a aet of fourstamps from Copenhagen.

The king hlmaelf is pictured rid-Ing a horse through a city street onthe. 10-ore brown and 30-ore blue.tamps. He la an ardent horsemanand for yean haa mounted hla fa-vorite mare early each morning foran hour's ride.

The 5-ore green pictures the sum-mer; palace at. Maraeliaborg with a'trim yacht In the foreground. Yacht-Ing la • King Christian's favorite di-

version. The 15-ore carmine showBAmallenborg castle, with an eque»t-rlan statue of Christian V. In theforeground.

Each stump bears the royal cipherof X within C, and the dates "1012-1937."

. Northwest Territory Stamp.The 160th anniversary of the adop-

tion of the Ordinance of 1787 andthe establishing of the Northwestterritory are to be commemoratedby a special S-cent stamp to be Is-sued July 13, announces PostmasterGeneral Farley.

In 1787 the War of Independencewaa but recently ended and thestruggle for a national governmentwaa In progress. The states werereluctant to • grant congreas muchpower! That summer a continentalconvention 12 of the states was work-Ing to produce a constitution.

Meanwhile congreas met the prob-lem of handling the Northwest ter-ritory by Brat getting the Individualstates to transfer to It their claimsIn this section, and then by passingthe famous Ordinance of 1787 whichprovided "for Its government.

The Northwest territory lay be-tween the Mississippi, Ohio and theGreat Lakes. It la now five states-and part of a sixth—Ohio, Indiana,Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan andWestern Pennsylvania.

The ordinance provided for "Notless than three nor more than fivestates to bo formed" in this territory;for the perpetual exclusion of slav-

•ry; for the appointment by. con-greas of a governor; for the organi-sation of a general assembly (onerepresentative for every BOO men);for the extension of the same funda-mental principles of civil and re-ligious liberty which existed In the13 states.

The spirit of this ordinance, whichencouraged the development of self-government In the American man.ner, made It a model act for the or-ganization of territories.

AJB the ordinance was signed INew York city, where the capital wasthen located, first-day sales will beIn this city. I

Bamanlan Writer.Rumania Is celebrating the cen-

tenary of the birth of loan Creangathe writer, with a set of four large

stamps. Creanga was hailed as"national writer." His "Recollections of Childhood" and other talesembody , the spirit of Moldavianpeasantry.

The stamps are of two designsThe 3-lel deep rose and 6-lel choco-late bear a portrait of Creangawhile the 2-lel deep green and 4-lelpurple show a picture of his home,Humulesti,

Volume 6 ofRobert Louis

STEVENSON'S10-Volume SatAct Today!

A Book a week!—A u l In no rime!

Only

34EACH VOLUMEFREE! Webtter'i Illustratedr i lECI 0 | c « I o M r y W | t h «,,,•purchoit of th» 10 volume s«r.

Give the old budget a'., break

Forget rising coat* and rising temperatures . . .You'll get a load of comfort and the greatestvalue of Summer time in the—

NEWPALM BEACH

SUITSGoodall makes the patented doth, Goodall

makes the famous s u i t . . . And Goodall concen-

tration makes the amazing value

At this store there's a Palm Beach suit for every

hour of the day or n i g h t . . . Expertly modeled in

the newest weaves and patterns—and priced to

make you a great economist.

Pace Fim8PBAY FOB JAPANESE BEETLES

Successful Control Depends Upon"• Using'Poisons Early.

Successful Japanese beetle, controlmetfho that the home owner shouldsee to It that every time the beetlesamples tho foliage It gets a tasteof something it does, not like. It Ismuch easier td keep the beetles fromInfesting a bush or tree than It Isto drive thom off once they havestarted to feed, according to M. A.Clark, assistant county agriculturalagent. Beetle control, thereforo,should begin early In the season sothat the first beetles will get a tastaof some poison as soon .as they ap-pear.

Without doubt, the material whichthe beetles find uniformly distastefulIs acid lead arsenate. ThS'usual doseIs six pounds of arsenate, pjus fourpounds of cheap wheat' flour to 100gallons of water or small quantities

In the same proportion. Where theuse of arsenate of lead is "undesir-able, a second material which lawidely uacd arid gives'fair resultsIs 20 pounds of hydrated llmo andthree pounds of aluminum 6.ulphatoto 100 gallons of water. Probablymore- applications of this materialwill Be needed during the seasonthan of the lead arsenato and flourmixture. . ' •

A few adult beetles were seen lastweek. Mr. Clark reports, so that con-trol .'measures applied Immediatelywill be more effective than thosethat are postponed for some time.Those who have observed the habitsof the beetle know that It usuallyfeeds on thB tops' of plants In theareas exposed to the sun. Thoroughlyspraying the top ot the tree and theoutside leaves, therefore, will givemost fiffectlvo results. The countyagricultural agents will be glad • toadvise any home owner about thisparticular problem In. beetle control.

JEWELRY REPAIRINGWatches, Clocks and Jawalry Usanad sod

R i d d b l Prices.Ina Vaar.

, Clocks and Jawalry UsanadRepaired at deaaonablt Prices.

All Work Guarantied for

H. ROSIN. Jeweler16 West Front St* Red Batik. N. J

TeL 73-M

BURDGECONOCO

SERVICE STATIONU-10 WI1ITK 8 T B K E T , f

RAD BANK, N. J.Phona39BS

Electric Motors Repaired - Rewound!Any Size - Any Make ~ Any Cie,

Single Phase Two Phase Three Phase;

DOUGLAS ELECTRIC CO.18 MECHANIC ST, , R E D BANK.

MONEY LOANEDon Jewelry, Silver, Musical Instruments, Camera*,

Binoculars, etc. ,. _ . Licensed and dnnded by Stata ol N. J .

>VE PAY CASH FOB OLD GOLD AND SttVEB

Broadway Loan Co.iO8 Broadway, (oDI>. j.coh si.inh.th1.)1 Cong Branch

*I6.75Tux Ensemble— 4

/} (White coat, black pants) 18.50

Window-pane Sport Coats 11.75

J KRIDELRed Bank —

Large 4-oz. Package ofBERKELEY SQUARE

English MixtureWith '1.50 SOLIDWALNUT (H^E)PIPE RACK C D C P I 25' SPRAY GUN With

F R U E . • 'GO QUART CAN

R-A-KRAPID ACTION KILLER;

INSECTICIDE100% Effective

Hcodquarfertfor

SANCHEZ & HAYAClear Hovona ^ l A A D C

Len Filler ^ / B V I f \ l % * 7Choice 5c Shape• BLUNTS• PERFECTOS• INVINCIBLES 50

Popular 25c Bottle

GRIFFINSALLWITE

ORPEE CHEE

For all typeWhite Shoos

CUT TO

A Gift Every Duel Will Enjoy

15c Popular

CIGARETTESJ».ilerfltl«yc.»il,Old Oetd, lachv Strike

1.00 De LuxeGEM RAZOR

14-ox. HUMIDORTOBACCOS & 5 Microtnatic

Blades In LeatherCase

ALLFOR

P. Albert, Velvet,Holf k Half, Modal,

75c LEATHERZIPPER

WALLETSLarge Assortment

CUT O Q »TO <£S>C

Others to 98c

2.25 14-or. CANBLUEBOAREnglish Mixture

TOBACCO 25c JARNoxzcmaFar SunburnOthers 24c to 2«?

50c Wright & Dillon'

BEE-LINEGOLF BALLS

Former 5c

CIGARSFormer 2.95

WESTCLOXLOUD-ALARM

CLOCKCremo, Bcid,

O'ifln orColonnod

25c STRAW

HOUSESLIPPERSCool S Restful

Ant. SIICJ

54 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. OPENEVEJfUfGS

DR. PARKER4.Row Pure Brlitlo

New 1937BATHING

C

SOo Value

B

TOOTHBRUSHESMotchlossLOWPRICE

OF

t ihll

Keep Cost Economically

POLAR'CUBELECTRIC

FANSHi.. Had..

Enameled l a »

Stock Up!10c EMDEE

, HYGIENIC

Large Red Cakes

6 FOR

HURRY .cp n TUMS VALVE:

3-OZ. ROYALECrystal Clear

TUMBLERSSpecially Priced

6FOR

' Rtaulor BOc 'Wright & Dillon

' Championship

TENNISBALLS

New If37 « % « • *>. Stock eC t*Tceach JOC

PAIR

KODAK. FILMS| A t deep cut pricesI 8 EXPOSURES

FovVi* 1 9 1

"e7 127 17c10c UNIVEX

FILMS—3 Rolls, 25c

DUSTING POWDERS75c Boxes 29c

FITCH s^^co 4 2 cO r ECU Pcodoranf *%A-OQs rtf f l CREAM Z*»c

iWDER > ~ & C

GHERAMYl^M7cTANGEE J K 26c

Summer Remedies IBISODOL <Se Site 3 9 c LPERUNA TONIC

1.25 Bottle

10c ProgrejSo1 or LconoresBOX S i C Cof 25 I . DO

15c PANAMASHAPE j o r

BOX s195OF 25 I •

A Treat for Entire Family!

BORDEN'SBLADES CARAMELS

REG. 10c PKG.

10c ROYALIST, OFTIMO, HABArUllO.EL PRODUCTO, A0M1RACION. ETC.

oWI .85IB.»V3.65

A delightfulBtimnierttmoconfection.

Fulltt>.

ANACIN &'ff,s 1 7 c

MIDOL TABLETS %.. i2e

Dr.SCH0LL'S,Hq7cFREEZONE --- 24c

75c Dextri Maltose S ic

40c Fletcher's Castoria 27c| | C ANTI-COLIC• lie NIPPIES

4'or 19c

50c HEADS PABLUM 3 4 c

BABY ?-^$ISt lo« ' 17c

' Ideal for Tfiof Trip!S2.00 LEATHERETTE

TOURIST BAGWith Zipper

IBED BANK REGISTER. .ftfNE i t . 1987.

flED BANK REGISTEROEOBGE <X HANCE, Editor '

V B E D B B I O & BASES, Managing Editor

THOMAS BBOWN,TPublisher and Business Manager

MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESSThe Associated Pr*M to exclusivelyentitled to the

OS* for republlcatlOn of all new* dispatches cndlted toIt Or not otherwise credited In this paper and also thelocal news published therein. .

Member National Editorial Association.Member New Jersey tress Association.Member Monmoutn Count? frees Club.

Member The American Press Hall Century Club

Subscription Price* In Advanoet

On* year - W-<» Thr» months -Six months 1.00 Single copy —

i M

biutd W«eklj, antertd u BaoODd-Qui M»ur i t th« Po.t-offlo* »t B4d B»ok. N. J . ondw thi Act ot March. 8, 1879.

.THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1BST.

offl

Another SeaBright Victory.

Rev. Howard N. Amer, pastor of the Sea BrightMethodist church, has set aside next Sunday, June 20,as a day to crown with success the church's campaignfor JS.00O. It will be known" as Victory Sunday. Atpresent the fund Is •?4,200. It will be, Mr. Amer's en-deavor to raise the balance of $800 on or before nextSunday.

Far different was the picture last summer. Thewolf was at the church door, the pastor had his Back "tothe wall Five thousand dollars was needed to clear thechurch debt and to make necessary Improvements. Itwa« up to (he pastor to raise the money or close thechurch.

Unflinchingly he assumed the burden. In plainwords he told the story. He appealed not only to themembers of his church, but to the people of the com-munity regardless of race or creed. And regardless ofrace or creed the people responded. Regardless of raceor creed they became a united force to save the churchwhich has played an Important part in the welfare ofthe community. Some who could afford it made sub-stantial contributions, but In the great majority ot casesthe donations were relatively small. This showed thegenuine Interest taken by the people in the church'stight for existence.

The fine response Is an example of the never-say-dlespirit of the Inhabitants of Sea Bright Crises havearisen before In the form of nature's storms and finan-cial storms, but doughty Sea Bright always emerges ontop. They say you can not keep a good man down.Neither can you keep down a town that has Inhabi-tants of the right stuff, like Sea Bright

One Good Law theLegislature Pasted.

Pew are so poor as to do honor to the record of thepresent legislature of New Jersey.' From pulpit, ros-trum and press orltlolsm over alleged faults of commis-sion and omission fill the air. All of whloh may be moreor less Justified, perhaps more than less, but all the samecredit should be accorded for the passage of Bill 8T9.

This measure-ameliorates a rule which was unneces-sarily harsh and severe. Formerly It Was impossible foranyone who had been found guilty of moral turpitude;that is' of having committed a crime defined In legallingo as morally, wrong, to either receive a license tosell aloohollo beverages or to work at a place where suchsales are made. -

Moral turpitude covers a wide range Including somethings that In the light of common sense are not viewedin the same way as in the eyes of the law. For exam-ple, the average person does not think it a heinous of-fense for the head of a starving family to steal bread.o feed those dependent upon him,, yet some judges haveconstrued this to be moral turpitude..

Be that as it may Bill 379 Is humane, sane and far-sighted. It offers a reward to those who have beenlound guilty of moral turpitude. It gives authority to

D. Frederick Burnett, commissioner of Alcohollo Bever-ige Control, to grant the right to such persons to re-lelve licenses and to find employment at taverns under

certain stipulation*." FroBrthe-da,t*~of-thelr-offense ItIs rqulred that these moral turplture offenders must gostraight and not get Into the tolls of the law for tea

ears. After that time, If Commissioner Burnett ap-proves, they may be reinstated. The passage of thismeasure Is an indication that we are really moving a lit-tle nearer towards civilisation. It is hedged about withchecks and balances against maudlin sentimentality, andIn Mr. Burnett's capable hands there Is every reason tobelieve that It will be administered for the public good.

-o-o-o-o-o-o-

Vacation Camping forUnderprivileged Boys.

Vacation time is at hand,again and with Its adventcomes a new opportunity to help the underprivileged—at least new for this section—by making contributionsfor the Goshen camp for boys. The camp at Goshen,New York, has been in operation prior to this year, butit has now become part of a nation-wide movement tosend to wholesome surroundings In the country unfor-tunate boys who De'eauseof poverty and various'otherreasons are unable to join the Boy Scouts, the YoungMen's Christian association and other organizationswhich provide camp outings for youngsters.

This request should prove especially appealing tothose who are fortunate enough to have the means andthe time to enjoy summer vacations. By giving to sucha worthy cause they will enjoy surcease from labor allthe more by providing the same means of enjoyment forothers not so fortunate as themselves. To their vacationhappiness will be added the warm, rich glow ot philan-thropy, of having .made an Investment In our greatestasset—the citizens of tomorrow. !

Samuel Goldman ot Bergen place, Red Bank, is su-pervisor of the campaign In Monmouth county and heIs endeavoring to enlist workers for the campaign.Among the first to offer their assistance are two RedBankers, Harry H. Clayton, chief of police, and Record-er John V. Crowell. Mayor A. V. Evans of Long Branch,Recorder Eldoh Presley of long Branch and RecorderFrank J. Hall of Highlands are other supporters of thecampaign. The boys selected to go to camp are recom-mended by judges of juvenile courts, police chiefs andclergymen. Judge A. Michael Lepor'e of Union City Istrustee of the fund.

All the money raised in Monmouth county Is to beused to send Monmouth county boys to camp. No largecities are In this county, but nevertheless there are manychildren who would be benefited by a stay in camp. Onedoes not have to do much Investigating right here InRed Bank to find such cases. These are the "forgottenchildren." They have not had a square deal. The timeIs overdue to ameliorate the deplorable conditionsagainst which they have to contend. In addition to thecamp at Goshen it Is proposed to establish another atNewton, New Jersey.

Some of the best known and most public-spiritedcitizens of New Jersey have volunteered their servicesto make this campaign successful. It should be deemednot merely a duty but a pleasure and a privilege tocontribute to thlB worthy movement.

Manufacturers of materials used In making concreteare taking large advantage of the lack of automobileparking facilities to advertise their wares as the answero the problem of "no parking." The other dsy The Reg-ster received from one of its readers an Illustration of

how a large Pittsburgh concern provided parkins facil-ities for Its auto customers. The company did this byistabllshing a three-story parking > lot of conorete,

equipped with ramps whereby cars can readily be driv-n to the second and third stories,

In many -Western communities new stores are be-ng built with the convenience of autoists as the domi-

nating factor, the roofs of the buildings being especiallybuilt for parking. The stores are designed to give amaximum amount of service in this respect Fortun-ately conditions have not reached such a state that thisis necessary at Red Bank. The parking problem, tem-porarily at least, haB been effectually disposed ofthrough the rental of the O'Brien tract. This Is better:han parking on roofs, but It well may be that in the not'ar distant future tiers of concrete runways for parkingipace will be over the stores of Broad street ana other

business sections. .It Is even possible that underground space may be

utilized. This has happened in England and some otherEuropean countries, where tunnels with thick concreteroofs have been made. Foreign governments are en-couraging the construction of such plaoes In the beliefthat they will prove valuable as protection against aerialbombardments. Fortunately thut is such a remote con-tingency In this country that no one worries about thatn c6nnectl6n"witB"thei parkingproblem.

-o-o-o-o-o-o-

Water Company'sUnkept Promise.

More than a year ago the Ideal Beach Water com.pany agreed to extend Its service at East Keansburg toinclude Btreets not provided with water, to reduce itsrates and to put down larger mains so that hydrantscould be installed for flreflghtlng purposes. The promisehas been partly fulfilled. Rates have been lessened andservice has been extended, but the most Important partof the agreement, that of Installing larger mains, re.mains to be complied with.

A period of more than a year would seem to havebeen ample time to have done the work. The territorysupplied by the company |i not large In area, butthickly populated. It will be recalled that the IdealBeach Water company did not voluntarily agree to re-duce its rates and to extend and enlarge its service bu'did this only after the township committee of Middle-town township made an appeal to the state utilitiescommission on the ground that the substantial profitsmade by the company were ample to permit this to b>done without financial hardship.

AS a result of the failure of the company to laylarger mains East Keansburg suffers avoidable dlsadvantages, due to lack ot fire-fighting facilities, Dange:of loss of lives or of Injuries and of destruction or dam•ge of properties are the worst factors of ths situationMoreover, fire Insurance rates are higher than theywould be If water was adequate for fire-fighting purposes.

The complaint of the East Keansburg residents. IsJustified; In fact It is belated. The township commute*has done well to remind the water company of Its prom.Is* and to serve notice) that it will not condone unneces-sary delay. Under publlo ownership of public utilitiesflagrant disregard of the rights and will of the people Isunknownt and corporations which place the dollar' signabove ail other considerations are following a short-sighted policy. They are bringing about their own undoing by their greediness. Publlo. utilities such *• w<Ur, AMI, g " and,*leotrlelty were created principally byto* Almighty, not by man, and popular opinion will nol

ntly ptrmk them to be Used for enrichment oi' at tb« expense of many.

Editorial Views

ItWUIoarr?

Overhead Spacefor Parking Autos.

A ShorterWorking Week.

A poll of the United States senate taken last weekby the United Press shows a heavy preponderance ofsentiment in favor of legislation in favor of a minimumwage level and a shorter working week. Not all of thelenatorg declarlngiin favor of such legislation gave un-qualified approval 'of the Connery-Black bill which Istacked by the national administration and which wouldeduce the working week to 30 hours, but the pollbowed that there were very few senators not In favor<f some kind of legislation In this regard.

The laws of economics are merciless If left to them-lelves and enactment of the proposed measure wouldie but tardy recognition of the vast change caused by

the Invention of time and labor-saving machines whichhave thrown millions of workers out of employment.Manlfestedly something Is radically wrong when peoplewho are willing and able to work are unable to get jobsand that condition still remains despite the fact that allIndices show that recovery from the depression Is wellunder way so far as business is concerned.

Official statistics are not available, but reliable factfinding agencies place the number of unemployed atmore than 9,500,000. This In the opinion of many for-ward-looking citizens is the greatest ominous fact todayand they look to the shorter working week to correctthis condition. The argument has been advanced thatthe construction of newly Invented machines has ab-sorbed muoh labor, but In the opinion of many leadingeconomists this does not equal the number It has thrownout of work and their reasoning is supported'by the factthat recovery from unemployment has not kept pacewith recovery from the depression. •

In an Interview printed In the New York Times re-cently Senator George W. Norrls of Nebraska told whyhe believed the unemployment problem could not be set-tled unleBS hours of labor were reduced by federal law.He described watching a paving machine operating Inthe shadow of the Capitol. It had displaced 42. men. Hetold of a gravity freight yard where three men In atower <!ld the work once done by 150 switchmen. Hespoke about a silk manufacturer, who at a congressionalhearing, explained why.at times he worked his employ-ees 16 hours a day. The manufacturer said he did notwant to do this but that he w&s forced to because hiscompetitors did. The work was not steady but came by

and Jerks.'weeks. ,

Monday's a Holiday!Holidays are to human beings what

summer rains are to parched millstreams — fresheners, lnvigorators.Why not, therefore, place themwhere they will do us the mostgood? The English, wiser than we Inhe art of living, have arranged mat-ers so that all. their holidays (ex-

cept Christmas, and Boxing Daywhich Immediately follows it) comeon a Monday . . .

Why we Americans haven't eager-ly adopted this highly civilized no-tion of the "Monday holiday" is an

Sometimes the employees were idle for

Often\he remark Is made that anyone who reallywants work can find it. Senator Norrls says this Is notso and that those, who hold this view do not realize thetechnological tdvsnoe made since the World war.

The United States Chamber of Commerce'and manyother elements of big business are either downright inopposition to shorter working hours or are passivelyopposing It The merchant princes should find food forthought In the fact that despite their economies of oper-ation »nd mechanical Improvements Industry Is stillfinding hard going. Isn't the reason for this to befound In the fact that when Industry laid off millions ofworkers it laid off their buying power?

In some quarters It has been argued that a holidayshould be called on producing time and labor-savingmachinery; even that much machinery should be scrap-ped and a return to old-tlr/'ji manual labor' conditions beeffected. That plan never has been tried except spor-adically and in this age it receives little consideration.It would be a sad commentary upon mankind If such apolicy should be adopted.

The machine should be the slave not the master ofthe human race. Just now It U somewhat In the role ofa destructive monster, throwing millions out of workand drying up channels of buying power. UndoubtedlyIt Is this condition which Is responsible for muoh of thepresent strife between capital and labor. But It Is notthe first orlsls of the kind and Just aa such conditions Inthe past have been corrected so this one will be. Everyinvention has produced a jltuatlon of this kind, but per-haps no like period has been'so prolific iln this respeot asthe past 20 years, In by-gone times nothing proved 10afflotolous In restoring normslcy as reduced workinghours/and this tried and teited remedy Is tat chief hopefor recovery and for the unemployed today.

(The opinion* « t n m 4 to tto KitVl«w> lunoaatr da sot uewiarlly ct i i endoruiuat Of TU'luliUt).

The Lesson ot the Power Strike.After, their experience with the gen-

eral strike of 1830, 'the British gov-ernment and people decided that theright to strike was Subject to restric-tion. . They passed a law regulatingthe conduot of strikes, It rules outoompUtely the taotlos that now char-acterize our steel strike. But moreImportant is its prohibition of certaintypes of strike. Sympathetic strikesare forbidden; so Is any strike de-signed to "coeroe" the government orto "Inflict hardship" on the commun-ity,. Under, the terms of this act,which provide also tor union respon-tblllty and financial liability and for

the criminal punishment of recalci-trant leaders, the 0 . 1 O. praotloe ofailing out workers in unrelated in-

dustries to support a strike would lmmediately bring the organization Intolonfliot with the state, and the "gen-iral labor holiday" at Lansing, Mich.,if the power strike which paralyzedhe Sagtnaw Valley would be dealt.vlth as deliberate insurrections.

It seems obvious that the Americanleople must soon adopt legislation ofhe sort If soglety here Is to survive.

What better example could we haveif the destructive license permittedAmerican labor than the action of aHie group of 109 disgruntled menl depriving 600,000 fellow country-

men of their, electrical facilities, vic-timizing hospitals and homes, stallingIndustry arid commerce? The factthat they did this in the face of asettlement of their demands alreadynegotiated by their leaders, andagainst the latter's protest, simplyemphasizes the 'enormity of the situ-ation which needs correction. It isnot enough that the right to strikebe restricted and union funds andleaders be held accountable; unionstruoture and administration requiredrastic reform to promote discipline.

But the first step wjilch this par-ticular outrage on the communitysuggests Is the regulation of labordisputes in the utility field similar tothat which the railway labor act pre-scribes. Everywhere public, utilitymanagement Is now subject to lawsgoverning profits, rates, continuity ofservice and all the rest of it. If thisla desirable as a precaution againstts monopolistic exploitation of help-

less customers, common sense de-mands that the labor It employs shallshare In Its restraints. This prin-cipal Is fully recognized in the caseof the railroads, whose men may notstrike as they please but under thelaw must submit their grievances toevery means of peaceful settlementbetore walking out. The result has

could not oontinu* togrowtasd'tfbe had to pay th»; hourly wag# de-manded by Mr. t*WU, for hu OXt>.members. Sooner or lat«r there mustfee a "showaown" on au« w«g*<lti«»-tlott, It u not a ont*td«d question.

—Freehold Transcript

About ftr*4l6rit'At the last meetlng^f the borough

council. Councilman karlln directedthe borough attorney to Make Inves-tigations concerning the possibilitiesand feasibility of adapting an"ordin-ance In Keansburg or: tsklng torn*ofQclal action in regard to trailer*:We think this is a step* W the rightdirection. . . '

We cannot say we are prepared tostate whether the' trailer should beencouraged or discouraged. We h*V«a lot of bungalows here In Keans-burg and naturally, we want,to seethem occupied. Not only th»t butto our mind we would Ilk* to see alot more constructed. W« would liketo see the day when the demand forbungalows Is twice s* many as wehave!. . , -•:.

We do not want to l ie trailers-ome in and take away from thebungalows. On the other side of,'thepicture It would look as If the trail-ers are not a fad but.an establishednstltutlon. \In our country we often remember

the old phrase In regard tO;fljhUnginy given project which says "If you:an't fight them, jlne them." If a eer-aln amount of people are going to

,lve In trailers in thi summer \ wewonder whether It would not be bat-er to offer Inducement for them tolome- to Keansburg and try to ea-abllsh a trailer camp here In Kenas-rarg.

As we have said we are not clearm this question ourselves as to

which is the belt thing. W* arerank enough to ssjr we do not know

but we do realize that we can notfight evolution, and if the trailer Is

n Institution that comes to stay,which it teems that It Is, and if you

re going to have a oertaln number of-Umrrter people living in trailers, wewonder If It ib not bstiir to have.hem locate in Keansburg and spend

hat money they have here than goilsewhere and spend It. . \

Anyway, this is just one problemwe have to contend with 'and theilaoe that Is going to get the rightolutlon of It Is the oiie that will behead of some other locality.

—Keahsburg N«ws.

Pooling Funds For Peace.It the nations want to pool any-

hlng for their common protection,heir economlcsxesources seem to behe most suitable for the purpose,'ar more suitable, certainly, thanheir military powers. The poolingif the latter would Inevitably bringm a collision with th* prlnolpl* oflatlonal sovereignty on every ce-ssion when the question arose of us-

been an extraordinary absence of \[l%i l d t i k hil i i f i t l

aslon when th qing the common force In war, since

rallroad strikes, while, significantlyenough, the railroad unions havegrown in power, prestige and re-

until there are nonumore respected In the

g o t o w a r is one

sponslbllitystronger orcountry.

For it is not only to society but al-so to the labor movement itself thatthe Michigan power strike presentsIts warning. Legislation which in-sists on behavior In consonance withthe public interest Is a boon to thecause of unionism. On the otherhand, nothing conceivably can do Itmore harm than the excesses we havebeen .witnessing.—New York HeraldTribune.

unanswerable mystery If wereally want to confer the benefits otlong, leisurely holidays upon our-selves, wo need not seek historicalprecedents; we need only 'extend aprinciple already in effect. At pres-ent, when a legal holiday falls ona Sunday It is customary to transferit to the next day, Monday, Now toattain our goal of a long week-end,wlth<=1ts benlson of relaxation andextra playtime for everyone, all wene'ed do is declare that when certainholidays fall on any other day thanMonday, we shall take a full day offthe following Monday. In otherwords, we shall be Intellgently plant-ing our holidays where they will dous the most good . . .

If we fix upon Monday, everyonewill get at least a two-day respite,and many would find themaelveawith a full three days for pleasuring,freedom or recuperation. And If thesearen't the most substantial forms oiriches that human beings can ac-quire, then the whole movement to-ward the larger leisure is based onfallacy . . . I maintain that we arebeing wantonly stupid when we let,these holidays fall at random andneglect to plan their occurrence sothat they can be put to tho maximumenjoyment ' .

Tho legislative stamp of approvalupon the Monday, holiday can boquite simply obtained. The steps re-quired to enact a holiday law wouldbe no more complicated or difficultthan the daylight saving bills thatare passed by our assemblies everyyear.—Henry Morton Robinson inthe Reader's Digest

Farm Help From Florida.Already the New York papers are

making feature stories out of thoannual movement of farm laborfrom the south. Tho larger potatofarmers ot Monmouth oounty havecompleted their arrangements fororews of colored men and women topick potatoes. Here Is a simple Il-lustration of the unexorable work-Ings of the law of supply and de-mand. Free labor Is free to demandany wage and get It If organizedInto a form of monopoly. But freelabor from the south Is free to comeherr.and work for less wages andno power ot government can stopthem unless we set up Fascism adddictatorship. The food growers cannot' add their wage bill to ^he priceof tholr crops. They must takewhatever price they, ar* offered by

which no sovereign state can passon to. another authority.

Where the use of a conibmn fund13 concerned, this difficulty Is lessformidable, and at the minimum inthe case of a good bargain. Whencewe may draw the conclusion that ifinternational co-operation Is to beset on toot in a form which givesreasonable hope that it will not bewrecked by bad faith, the militaryor coercive form should be avoidedand a beginning made on economicground. An International fund Is farmore manageable than an Interna-tional force.—Dr. Lawrence J. JacksIn the (London) Observer.

City PlanningHelp Requested

EniUjr Ef Wbjti, in Address toRed Bank Lions. Ailn Co-Op-•ration of S*Mc« Club WithBorough Commission.

A plea to back up add help pushto a- successful conclusion the ob-jectives of the city planning commis-sion, which have bean lying dormantfor tome time, was ms.de by BaileyU. White, superintendent of boroughsewer and water plants and build-ing Inspector, In an address to mem-bers of the Red Bank Lions club attheir weekly meeting Tuesday nightat the Elks" home.

After hearing several committeesgive details) of aotlvltlss tot the pastfew months under the direction of

iJheodore D. Parsons, chairman ofthe Lions "steering" oonimltUe, Mr.White was profuse In bit prats* otthe olub.

Under Ur.' Parsons' dlnotloa, re-port* of tha slogan contest, the beau-tlflcaUon of Maple avenue adjacentto the railroad tracks, the erectionof metal signs at the principal en-trances to the borough, the elimin-ation of automobile '/graveyards,"the placing of the name Red Bankon directional highway signs In thispart of the state, the UBB of Shrews-bury avenue publlo school for voca-tional'training, the Installation otflashing electric lights at the Broadstreet railroad crossing and the pro-posal to build a new railroad stationwere given by/Lester C. Lovett, See'ly B. Tuthill, Frank P. Merrltt, F.O. Jaudy, Richard Hackstaff, HarryMalchow, Theodore D. Moor* andAlbert W. Worden. Lion Parsonspredicted the club would accomplishmuch good the ensuing new fiscalyear, beginning July 1, If the activ-ities ot some. ot these committeesand others to be appointed were con-tinued.

John Hawkins reported that theannual'golf tournament of the Stateassociation of Lions for District Qov-ernor Judge Barry W. Llndeman'ssilver cup will be held on Friday,July 9, at the Crestmont .Countryolub, near Montclalr.

A testimonial reoeptlon was heldfor Ross B. King who became afather Monday morning when Mrs.King gave birth to a daughter atMonmouth Memorial hospital, LongBranch. He passed cigars around tothe Lions.

The club endorsed the candidacyof State Director Robert Perlna ofthe Camden club for Dlstrlot Gover-nor at the election to be held at theannual convention at Haddon Hall,Atlantic City, on Friday and Satur-day of next week and the local del-egates-were Instructed to vote andwork for him at the sessions.

At next Tuesday night's meetingof the club the annual election ofofficers will be hejd for the new fis-cal year, beginning July 1, and In-stallation wljl take place on Tues-day, June 29. Plans will also be com-pleted for a delegation of olose to 40Red Bank Lions to attend the StateAssociation convention.

Religious UnitHolds Meeting

Glenn P. Wishard AddressesMembers of Young People'sCouncil of Religious Educa-tion at Meeting.

Glenn P. Wishard, former secre-tary of the Young Men's Christianassociation of Red Bank, was thespeaker at the monthly meeting ofthe Young People's Council of Re-ligious Education Thursday night inthe Reformed church. His subjectwas "Christianity,"

W. Albert Doremus presided andled a short song service with MissClaire Lingo of Belford at the piano.Rev. John A. Hayes, pastor of theRed Bank Presbyterian church, gavethe opening prayer and O. DouglasManoon read the Scripture lesson.

The local Presbyterian church wonthe Biblical picture for having thelargest percentage of enrollmentpresent at the meeting. At the pres-ent time the Red Bank Baptists, RedBank Presbyterians and the BelfordMethodist church are tied, each hav-ing won the picture twice. Theaward goes to the church winningthree times.

The next meeting will be held InSeptember. A moonlight sail on theSteamer Sandy Hook of the CentralRailroad line will be held Mondaynight, July 12. J. Francis Rauch ofBelford is chairman of the commit-tee In charge.

After the meeting refreshmentswere served by young women of theReformed) church. Edgar Brayplayed sovoral piano solos.

Clergymen present were Rev. w.Carman Trombath of Red Bank Re-formed, Rev. George W. Toung ofMlddletown Baptist, Rev. Edward W.Miller of Red Bank, Baptist, Rev.John A..Hayes of Red Bank Presby-terian and Rev. Walter Cowen of RedBank Lutheran. Other churches ofRed Bank, Keansburg and Belfordwere represented.

relentless eompptltors. Th* farmer, Svt4y0

WORLD WIDE GUILD MEETING.

Covered Dish Supper Enjoyed ByMembers of Red Bank Society.

The Senior World Wide guild ofthe Red Bank Baptist church heldits last meeting of the season at th»church Monday night, when a cov-ered dish supper Was served. Rev.Edward W. Miller, the pastor, wasthe speaker, The guests were Mrs.Miller, Mrs. James Briggs and MissGraco Greenwood, Others presentbesides those mentioned were Mrs.Edward Anderson, Mrs! EverettBrower, Mrs, Kenneth Brower, Mrs.John Green, Mrs. Burchell Hilton,Mrs. Hans Kessler, Mrs. George Mor-ford, Mrs. Edward Schultt, Mrs. Rus-sell Tetley and Misses Mary Mount,Bessla Thome, Ruth Eailmond,Betty Mlnton, Wilde, Kohlmeyer, Bea-trice . Hurley, Alma Harrison, and

River Street PupilsGraduated Tuesday

Graduation exercises were heldTuesday for the River street schoolpupils who will atend the Red Bankhigh school next year. A play,'Memory, Life and Prophecy," was

presented by the pupils with MissFrancis Dans In charge. J, WilliamHelm, principal, made the presenta-tion of certificates.

The graduates are Michael Baden,Dorothy Barr, Benjamin Menincasa-Catherlne Boldlng, Addle Cagle, Jos-eph Costa,' Thelma Daily, AnthonyDeLorenzo, Rachael DePonte, Her-man Fazzone, Matt Ferrlgnle, FlavlaFigaro, Joseph Flore, Sylvia Gar-ruto, Anna, Robert and WilliamGeronl, Rosle Mae Greene, RuthKubU, Mattle Lacy, Virginia Marton,Bertha Holla, Alex Rogel, Julia Ruf-finl, Louise Saggese, Dominic Scala,Sydney Soffel, Edgar Taylor, Josephand Thomas Torriaine and JosephZucco.

GRADUATES FROM LEHIGH.

George Yanko Now In Service as aReporter.

George Yanko, son of Mr. and Mrs.Jacob Yanko of Peters place, RedBank, was one of 255 men to gradu-ate from Lehlgh university Tuesday.He received the degree of bachelor ofarts In the College of Arts and Sci-ence, He majored In journalism andwas active in under-graduate affairs.He was a member of the editorialstaff of the Brown and White, a stu-dent semUweekly newspaper, duringhis freshman, sophomore and juniorear apd editor-in-chief In his senior'ear, He was a member of Cyanide,

a junior honorary society; O. D. K.,, asenior honorary society; the ReviewBoard; Board of Publications andStudent-Concert series.

Mr. Yanko has accepted a positionwith tha Allentown Chronicle andNews... He began 'his duties June 1.

FOOT OF PENNIES. '.

Westslde Auxiliary Team Gives Fav-orable K«port on Collections,

Team No. 1 of the Westslde aux-iliary of Rlvervlew hospital met last,week at the Elks' home on Shrews-bury avenue at whloh time a reporton "the foot of pennies" was read.Whist games followed the meeting.

The sum netted on the foot ofpennies so far Is $33.08. Mrs. AnnaJackson Is chairman of the commit-tee and .Is being assisted by Mrs.Catherine Marshall, Mrs. Msry Pat-rick, Mrs. Eleaso Robins and MissEthel Br don, Mrs. Rose Hornind Mrs. Inez Handy are volunteer

workers. "*

Reception for District Deputy.Members of Red Bank lodge of

Free and Accepted Masons will givean Informal reception Friday nightat the Globe hotel for WellingtonWllklns, Jr., a pastmaster of thelodge, who was recently appointeddistrict deputy.- The committee Incharge is composed of Edward W.Wise, Arthur Bolce, Milton Siegfried,

iRpbert Patriot and Edmund vom-B t s e g , J r . ' " ; • ? • • •• • , ' / , ; • ; : ' \

AS I SEE I tA. wwaaos*

ateesssiuyiSeM «JneMMster) •

pollMo* In the PoWofBoe.'•omtwh'at of a controversy u be-

ing wtjed over the action ot a post-master at NilM. Ohio* In refusing todeliver parcels to thi plant of the. Re-.publlo Steel Corporation, where astrike IS In progress. Objeotlon tothe delivery of parcel post was madeby representatives ot the union .whlohIs oonducting the strike and theground of the objection was that theparoels contained food ana other sup-plies for th* workmen who, remainedsi. their Jobs. - Dorothy Thompson,th* columnist, always sympathetictoward labor and labor unions, de-clares this a«Uon of the postornoe de-partment to be the most reactionarything that has happened In Americala a long Urn*. Bb* was particularlycritical of the ruling ot PostmasterGeneral Farley that he would for-ward only "normal" paroel post pack-ages to workers In the factorieswhere strikes are in progress * inother words, what these factories badbeen normally receiving In the wayot parcel post they could still receivebut anything that was. thought to bela aid of th* strike would be barred.Mr. Farley calls this being neutral.But) Dorothy Thompson says "it isnews unique in our history that tradeUnions may open mall and censor It"

Although this attitude of Postmas-ter General Farley Is In striking con-trast to' the ultimatum issued byPresident Cleveland during the Pull-man strike in 1891 when he said, "ifIt takes th* entire Army and Navy todeliver a postal card In Chicago, thatcard will be delivered," It is not thepurpose of this article to discuss themerits or demerits of Mr. Farley'saotlon. I do regret, not u a Republi-can but as an American citizen, thatIn the same newspaper in which Iread of the Farley decision I readalso that the Democratic NationalCommittee, of which Mr. Farley • Ischairman, had borrowed SB0.000 fromth* United Mine Workers of America,of whloh John J. Lewis ts president,to help wipe out its campaign deficit,but my readers can draw their ownconclusions concerning that withoutany help from me.

The fact that I spent some thirteenyears or more In the postal servlco,although not in as Important a placeas Nlles, Ohio, has led a number ofpeople to ask m* whether or not Iever saw anything that Savored ofpolltlos in th* operation of the post-office, under either Republloan orDemooratlo administrations, for Iserved under both. The question Is anatural one and I am glad to answerIt and at the same time throw somelight oh the Inner workings ot thepostofHce department I was ap-pointed, ot course, as a Republicanand any political obligations which Ihad were to that party. I made prob-ably a.dozen or more appointmentsand promotions while serving UnderRepublican administrations and inno cast was political pressurebrought to bear or even so much asa hint made as to what I ought to do,except In a single Instance. That waswhen an element within the Republl-—» party in Monmouth county,which thought It was Influential Inparty management started to fuss abit with an appointment. I Ignoredit and that I was all there was to ItDuring the time that I served.undera Democratic administration tho de-pression was at its peak and we hada hard enough time keeping whathelp we had without asking for anymore. When the forty-hour weekwent into effect a civil service exam-ination was held to provide a neces-sary substitute Hat. I did get a let-ter from a ranking Democrat con-cerning this but when I Informedhim that I had already appointed aDemocrat I heard nothing moreabout It. I did not make this ap-pointment to cater to Democrats butbecause the person appointed was byfar the beat fitted for the job.

A postmaster's relations with thedepartment at Washington are large-ly concerning personnel and appro-priations. Enough regular help Isallowed to take care of the ordinaryroutine business but substitute times required to take care tot the peakload morning and night and on par-ticularly heavy days. This Is due tosome extent to the'fact that the eighthours ;which regular clerks and car-riers work must be made within tenhours. That means that the forcewhich goes to work on the earlymorning shift is not available afterthree o'clock In the afternoon.- Al-lowances for this substitute time donot come, to a postomoe automatic-ally. A postmaster must show thensed for the money and he must dothis every quarter—four times a year,I wrote just th* same kind of letter*on this question to Demooratlo offi-cials as I did to Republican offlolalsand I got about the same kind ottreatment The allowances were lessunder the Democrats because at thatparticular time the need was less.Quite early In my postofflce career Ihad an experience with a person whotried to use some influence to get ona preferred list of appointment and Itook the matter up with Washington.The administration was than Repub-lican. The answer I got was that thedepartment at Washington would notattempt to tell a postmaster who heshould appoint, that a postmasterwas on the ground and knew the sit-uation better than anyone In Wash-ington oould.' I thought that adviceso good that I always followed It. Ineved bothered Washington aboutappointments, either under Republi-cans or Democrats, and Washingtonnever bothered me.. That Is what Iwould call getting along fine. AtChristmas tine a postmaster has theappointment of a number of extrapeople for a oouple of weeks or so,Never during all the time that I' waspostmaster did any politician try,todictate these appointments, althoughI understand that In the larger citiesthis Is a source of considerable pat-ronage, I recall that on two occa-sions I received very polite requeststo appoint friends and I was glad tooblige on both occasions.

One practice of the postofllce de-partment that I heartily commend Isthat any complaints, concerning theservice or the postmastlr himself, aresent forwlth to the postmaster, whoIs merely asked to reply to It andsay "how come?" or something tothat effect. \ Two suoh letters weresent concerning meAone under Re-publican administration and on* un-der the Democrat* To both I point-

ed out tli* p o l l e d M Mand wvtr &ar4;a*ytWW4r*about It. On this oount^the b»mo-erata, have on*> - up on tae Republi-cans, for' the) Democrat who com-plained afterward wrote,, to th* de-~parttnint absolving H* from anyb)am».and said ; wasaVpraWkoodsort Of. a fallow. Th* Republicanhdsn'r npologixed yet, so far i s Iknow, and I don't txptet that h* everwill. '

Th* writer of this oolumn would beless than human If he did not appre-ciate the' letter of -coinmtndaUqnwhich his article of June 8d reoeivedfrom D. Frederick Burnett, commis-sioner of Alcobollo'Beverage Control, .whloh was published In The Registerlast week.. Thanks to Mr. Burnettfor the, Utter and to Th* Register torpublishing It ' . - • . . ' •

BENNETT—APPANEAL CASE.

Further DaoU About tb* Contest Be*tated by W. A, Sweeney.

* junei i ;»3T.Editor, Register, • ' •'•-' 'Red Bank, N. J. • • • >Dear Sir: , • ;

Knowing your desire to be fair andimpartial in your news columns Iwould like to correct, a statementwhloh appeared In your last Issue un-der the heading, "Belford Man WinsCase on Appeal." It Is not my pur-pose to try my oases in the newspa-pers but lnasmuoh as part Of thestory has been told you might as wellhave It all.

You say In your story that Mr. Ap-pennel was "employed under-an ar-rangement with William H. Bennettof Belford to farm a piece of prop-erty belonging Jointly to Mr.1 Ben-nett and Mrs. Josephine Hill." I amnot claiming that this Is a mis-state-men but that It Is only a halt truth.The story makes It appear that Itook a complaint fr,om Edward T. 'Bennett airalnst Mr. Appannal; fortrespass and then adjudged him guil-ty of trespass upon property in whichEdward T. Bennett had no Interest.As a matter of fact the main part ofthe complaint was the use of loud,profane and indecent language. Thetrespass was only incidental, al-though It did form a part ot (he com-plaint. '

The land,In question, was at onetime owned jointly by Edward T. andWilliam H, Bennett, brothers. A fewyears ago,' for reasons of- his ownwhich are not germane to this case,Edward T, Bennett transferred hisshare of the property to his daughter,Josephine Bennett A year or moreago Josephine Bennett married a Dr.Hill and Is now located SomewhereIn the West Realizing that mattersmight come up concerning ths prop-erty, and that It would be difficult toget in touch with her quickly, she ex-,ecuted In due and legal form a pow-er of attorney to her father. Thispower of attorney gives her fatherpower in r.ll matters' concerning theproperty to "act in her place and ...stead." He could Join with his broth-er In leasing the property or he couldJoin with him In selling i t In fact,when Edward T, Bennett made thecomplaint, and when he appeared atthe' trial In my court, he was, so faras the law was concerned, a haltowner of the property In questionwith tho same rights as the owner ofthe other half—no more or no less.This power of attorney was produced'In evidence at the hearing. The fail-ure of your story to mention thisputs me in a falso light

After several weeks of effort I sue- "ceeded In having this case tried onits merits. I denied numerous mo-tions that would have thrown thecase out of court on technicalitiesand I granted others to amend thecomplaint to meet the objections oflawyers. I listened to the testimonyand decided the case according to my -best judgment. I have no further in- .teresl In the matter, but I would havebeen a lot better satisfied if the high-er court had said that I was wrongin my decision on every motion andwrong In my judgment Instead of re- iversing my decision on the technical \ground that I had allegedly failed to *include an Important paper In my re-

ort to the court. I say "allegedly"ecause I still think the paper in

question was sent up. I say this onlybecause I knew It should have beensent up and I was anxious to- havemy first case in due and proper'term.The decision, unfortunately, stillleaves tho guilt or Innocence of thedefendant undecided, but I haveno quarrel with the law. All I amconcerned about Is keeping the rec-ord straight.

Thanking you for the space, I amVery truly,

W. A. Sweeney,Justice of the Peace.

Red Bank PupilsWin At Handwriting

iNlne pupils In the sixth grade andfour pupllB In the eighth grade ofRed Bank publlo schools were win-ners recently In a state handwritingcontest, sponsored by the handwrit-ing department of the State Teach-ers' association.

Helen Parker, a member of thesixth grade at the Oakland strestschool, was rated first in the list of25, who placed In the contest Otherwinners ot the sixth grade were Stan-ley Holmes, Edith Vaccarelll, BernlceLogan, Joseph DePonte, Louise Wil-liams, Rita Manclnl, Frances Bleder-raan and Anita Sesta. The eighthgrade winners were Marie Manoinl,Amelia Geronl, Mary Flascanaro andFay Coreale. Miss Jennie Kgan; Issupervisor of handwriting In the RedBank sohools.

The Judges were Miss Mary Aihe,supervisor of handwriting at Roohes-ter, New York; Miss Alma. Dilst,director ot learning skills, Oak Park,Illinois, and C. L. McKolvle, StateTeachers' college, Westchester, Pa.

LETTER FROM ASSOCIATION.

Parent-Teacher* Make SuggestionTo Borough Official*.

The following lettor from the Par-ent-Teacher association of the RedBank Junior and senior high schoolswas read and ordered filed at themeeting ot the mayor and councilTuesday night:

This association wishes to go onrecord as' offering their commenda-tion and support for any action tak-en for more sanitary and healthfulconditions In ths eating plaoes andon the sldowalbs ot the borough,

Mrs, Daniel B, Olson, president.No comment was made by th*

councllmen, other than to order theletter" filed.

New Post Member.Vornon A. Brown post of Veterani,

of Foreign Wars of Red Bank helda meeting last week at which th*matter of acquiring a new home wasdlsoussed. Felix R, Bsntangelo wasaooepted as a, new'member o<th*p o s t 1 , ' ' . ' • " , • •

vl <•

Broker Office4i^^ ^ By

School BoardAction Taken by Board of Edv" c»Uon of Middletown Tov

feiond«y Night — ]New Teachers.

- : • " , ' " ' . — —

- The" jboiltlon* of broker of rford, has: Won abolished by the boM of

education of Mlddletown toj"hlpand hereafter flra Insurance *to beplaced by Secretary Harry B|Ch»ra-berlain at the direotlon of *A motion tojthlieffeot iunanimously at'the meetlboard Monday night. Itby Ocorgo Miller. Mrs.-.Huber was the only boa/ member

; absent. / ,' t ', John W. Boyland of ,had boon the broker ofreoord thepast .three years, and ejer Mr. Mil-ler's motion was passe/ be gave abrief resume of hi* Wk. Ho. saidthat premlunui on flreMurance hadbeen reduced SO per «nti remitting

\ In a laving of $0,000 H e eald he,' had spent a great di" of time and' effort In'filling tho/osltlon and he

asked for an expre*l°n of- opinionfrom the board as/o his work.'Hereceived no salary from the board

' and ho mentioned/bat without com-pensation of any /lnd he revised thepolicies of the jus contractors, .re-sulting In a savjig.

Wardwoil 0,/homas, president ofthe board, act/'J as spokesman forthat'body.. H</stated that what Mr.Boyland eald,was true and that avery valuable/service had been ren-dered by tho broker. He said Mr.Boyland's w(rk was very satisfac-tory and thit tho only reason whythe position/was abolished was be-

'business' of tha board. The let: filed. ' . ••'•••' - W . ? - v;'-->ird W. Robert*, thaVipwnshlp(stated In a Utter /that the

i' committee; was/unwillinggrant the request of ths board to

, Jay for the services of do/tors at the-Mlnlo at tho health oentf » f Camp-toll's Junotlon. Howevf, the" com-mittee Is In a position U get,vaccinewithout cost and will b/glad to ftuvnlsh it to the board. s .was. decidedto accept the offer aid to pay th«doctors with board/of educationmoney,, The matter of

tracts waa postpAll the bus coat)tilled to be on tthawed [ up. they;Morford, Edward,

board'nxemberahad not beento other ordewore going to

bug con-l for two weeks.

: had bets no*l,,but only threebeing Ralph V"0, Bennett an*

Several school

rimpt - ttf respondinii/and they said thej

. tha "riot" act" tothem at ;tha iaeeting two "week*hence, U

The seoret»flr was authorized.'tcadvertise bid* for after schooltransportation The contract Is sohe.duled to bewarded at the meetingMonday, jwe 28.

The purffose was authorlwd of,motor nijwlng machine 'to cost$372,15 ad to be used on the ath-letlo growds,

E. A.:fotlar received contracts torepaint I1* high school at Leonardofor Jl/o,. the Mlddletown villageschool /or! JB8O, the Belford schoo!for MS and the Port Monmouttschoo/f or *1S8. A. J. Weisler got thecontnfet for repainting the EosKcatfburg school for $115.

A/contract for buckwheat coalwo? awarded to James Greeley ofPol Monmouth for $5.90 per ton.TW Harold Coal company got theextract for nut and stove coal$140 per tori.Extra compensation of- $50 wat

/ranted to Fred Bremeyer, janitor•f tho Fair View school, and to Ed.

causo the jpard felt that there wasinund Roche, janitor of the Eastno longer.toy need for such a p " •' - - - . . . . .sltlon Th&chlef Inference of hlasltlon. Th&chlef Inference of hismarks seened to bo that flre Insance transactions had been almpfled and put on such a systems'0

bails that the services of an exyrtwere, not required;

The electing was about , i>uand three-quarters lato In gftlnt

* T under *ay. Whcroos It waa Jhcduled to begin at 8 o'clock, it 0* nolstart iSntll 9:«. The delay V 1 d u l

to an executive session. It /as almost , midnight when aajofnmonlwas taken. . j .

Four n*w teachers werrengagedupon tho recommendation / the per-sonnel; committee. HowatfHaas of

' Metuc,hori will be the nei' commer-cial teafher at .a salary e W.TOO peryear to succeed Miss Jlwbeth E,Green, i whose rcslgnatP was ac-cepted;wlth regret. At /e same sal-ary Mrs. Helen. Bills Si*""1 ot N e w

York was engaged as (achtr of theclothing department ttf^ceed Mrs.Mallett. Miss Edith .*aty of Ruth-erford will be the ney t o a o h e r of th(third, fourth and Bit grades of thiFort Hancock scho* a t a "alary ol$1,200. MI»s Mary*!'"* was choserat a.salary: of * p t 0 teach theseventh and,elgJ" J[™*es,at. Leon-ardo. '• • . . ; . • . ' . ' , • •„•„ , , . „ . . ' : • • • "

Dr. Paul W AxtelC "supervislniprincipal of Jhools,1. rocommendetho purchase *' playground equipmont for uao4-1 Leonardo. The low-est offer ior-hls apparatus was $355made i by T/ley'l> ot B ° d Bank andllf was

yto make the purchas

fromthls<°u<»6-Mr. Chipt |Orlaln roportod that th

Works Progress Administrationwould b v o employees available tostart jeachers on tho athleticground/c a r 'v next month. I t wasvoted 7 advertise for bids for lum-ber fo this project and It Is plannedto av<rd the contract at a specialmoet/K Monday night, June 28.

WP the approval of Dr. Axtell,the/°ard passed a motion that pu-pllgmovlng out of the township bepointed to continue their studiesfo; tho balance of the semester Inw.ich they wore enrolled. The boardaprovedHho list of graduates for*ls yeaV. Dr. Axtell said that a list

- f-tha graduates had not been_for-' warded to him. and that this was thereason for the belated action on thismatter. '

A, C. Warrlngton, one of the highschool teachers, asked In a letterthat his salary bo increased from$1,050 to $2,050. Tho' letter was or-dcrpd filed.

Miss Grovcr made a written reportof her work as a bedside instructorfor Ida Isaackaon of Belford, whoIs an invalid. Ida Is making goodprogress with her studies and thereIs a possibility of her becoming amagazine writer. " Dr. Axtell ex-pressed approval of the work of MissGrover.

Edwin C. Ollland, supervising prhvclpal of tho schools of Red "Bank,stated In a letter that he had ex-amined and audited the books ofthe Mlddletown high school and hadfound them correct except In oneminor detail. Mr. Gilland did thework without chargo at tho requestof Dr. Axtoll.

A report by a group of teacherson the matter of reconstructing theteaching ot English was filed.

It was voted to buy two flrsf aidcabinets for uso at the high schooland to buy two pairs of eyeglassesfor pupils whoso paronts aro in un-fortunate clroumstances.

Miss Harriet Katello, a teacher atthe Leonardo grade school, sent alettor to tho board relative to an In-jury which she sufforod a few weeksago when sh'o was accidentally hiton tho head by a baseball bat whilesome pupils wore, practicing ball.With the lettor she enclosed a doc-tor's bill for $4. Tho board has all-school employees Insured against in*jurlos and It was voted to. rofor thematter to the Insurance company,Tho letter and bill wero ordered.filed.V"4 request from tho LoonarJo Fieldclub was granted for uso of the ath-lctlo grounds for a Hold and trackmoot Saturday, July 10. *

Lottors wore received from theparonts of two boys who had booneuBjiendcrt from the high school byPaul I. Redcay, the principal. Theparents claimed that tho boy» hadsuffered Injustice. Dr. Axtell said hewas oppoied to suspensions whllo ox-amlnntlons wore taking place andduring tho last days of school. Noaction was takon on the matter.

A lettor was received from ThomasS, Roberts of New Monmouth askingthat ho bo given an opportunity toreceive a portion of; the firs lnsur-<

Keansburg school, for work whichthey performed aside from their re-gular duties.

The use of school property atNavcBlnk for automobile parkingpurklng purposes was granted to thNaveslnk flre company when thaicompany holds Its annual fair. Thfiremen will clear the property olweeds and other undesirable'vegeta-tion.

A motion to abolish all..standingcommittees except the finance com-mittee was. defeated by a vote of 5to 2. Tho affirmative votes werecast by H. Lawrence Scott and Capt.William E. Dennis. George Mllledid not vote.

A motion was pasted for the sec-retary to-forward to Mr. Redcay in-structions which were adopted at aprevious meeting as to the mannerin which the high school was to bconducted. It was also voted tosend Instructions to all teache-i asto their duties.

Township LeaguePlans For Outing

At a meeting of tho MlddletownTownship Democratic league at theclub rooms on Loonardvllle roadMonday evening plans were complet-ed for the annual boat ride of theorganization. The committee Incharge has selected Friday evening,August 20, as the date for the out.Ing. For the fourth time the steam-er Sandy Hook of the Central Rail-road company has been scleated.

The committee In charge Is com-posed of Matthew Stevenson of Leo-nardo, Louis J. Treadeau of PortMonmouth, Miss Lillian Bratton ofLeonardo and Mrs. Herman Wenzellof Naveslnk.members offriends attended the outing. Thesale of tickets to date indicates thathis quota will be exceeded this year.

A card party for the benefit ot theclub will be hold June 30 a t thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Herman J.Wonzoll on Hillside avonle,-

Last year over 350the club and their

Cartl Party TonightAt Little Silver

Tha Women's Democratic club willhold a public card party tonight atthe home of Mrs. Ralph Hendrlck-lon, corner Rumson road and Pros-icct avenue, an associate member.Thirteen members attended a

luncheon last Thursday at the Rose-relt tea feom, Little Silver. Those

present were Mrs. Arvld LatTiam,.Mrs. John Chaunzy, Mrs. WalterConnor, Mrs. Jacob Landau, Mrs.Winifred Williams, Mrs. ElizabethMerrlman, Mrs. Augustus Wulflng,Miss Annie Hart, Mrs. Julia Sweeney,Mrs. Ralph Hendrlckson, Mrs.George Harm, Mrs. Michael S. Ja-

iobs and Mrs, J. Joseph Hennessey,

JIED BANKlfflGISTEE,3tJNB IT, 1937>Wedding*.' Decker—W*JL

Mlm Dorothy Deok«r, daufhUr of\it. and Mrs. William, Decker oftfavasink Btver road in Mlddletownlownjhip, and William E, Wall, sonjf James Wall of West Long Branch,irer^ married Monday morning withi nuptial mail at St. James' church>y Rev. Dr. John B. MoCloskey, rec-;o». • : ,

The altar- was decorated with•cues and pslms. The bride was glv-in In marrlaf* by her father and\inM attired in a white, lace over

,tln gown, princess stylo, with aulle veil. She carried calls, lilies.HIM Margaret Kelsey of Pearlitreet, a life-long friend of the bride,

maldv of honor. Bbe wore,-.„—ngj« bjue lace over. satin gownind carried a bouquet of deep pinkotei and delphinium. 'Miss Ann Ryan of Brooklyn,

a cousin of the bride, andCathsMne Bray of Weit Front

tre'et were bridesmaid!. They wereittlred in blue and pink chiffon andtarried bouquet* of pink roses andlght blue delphinium. Richard Wall,irother of the groom, was but man.Phe -ushers were Herbert Hendley>f Elberon and James Sheridan ofWest Bind.

Mrs. H. Raymond Phillips playedthe wedding march and William

fard gang "Ave Maria."A reception at the bride's home

tor 100 relatives and friends followedhe ceremony. The hoius waa dec-irated with bowls of pink rotes andilue delphinium.The couple left on a wedding trip

0 Atlantic City and upon their re-urn will live with the bride's par-ints. Mrs. Wall is a graduate of RedBank Catholic high school and Mr.

graduated from Chattel highichool, Long Br'anch. He Is employedin the Erlangor estate at Elberon.

Mlnton—Murphy.Miss Gertrude A. Mlnton of River

oad, Fair Raven, became the bride)f John T. Murphy, son o[ JamesT. Murphy of River road, Rumson,it a nuptial mass Tuesday morningit St. James' church. Tho ceremonyras performed by Rev. John B. Mc-Jloskey. The wedding music wasilayed by Mrs. Raymond Phillips,shurch organist, with vocal tolos bylira, Edward McDbnougta. The altarvaa decorated with palms and springowers.The bride, who is the daughter of

he late Mr, and Mrs. Henry Mihton,vas given in marriage by her broth-r, Russell H. Mlnton. Her dress

i. fitted lace tunle over creamlatin with small train. She alio wore1 Juliet lace cap to match snd car-lsd gardenias and lilies of the valley,rhe maid of honor, Miss Grace Mln-on, alster of the' bride, wore a gownif light blue tulle and a small tulleiat She carried red roses. JosephIhezzl of Rumson was best.man.A wedding breakfast for the imme-

late families followed at the Molly'ltcher hotel The couple sailed•eiterday on the Rotterdam on a trip0 Nassau and Havana. On their re-urn, they will reside at Rumson. The(ride's golng-away costume was «,'lavy blue and whlto «n»«mbl». /

The bride attended Red Bank higUchool and Is wltb Miss Lee's be&utrarlor at Red #ank. Mr. Murphy is

1 graduate of Red Bank high schoolmcl Is with the Wall street firm ofJomlnlck & Domlnlck.

32 Broad St., Red Bank

BARGAIN FESTTHIS GREAT SAVINGS EVENT ENDS SATURDAY.. .HURRY i

MoNally—Itlordan. 'Miss Doris Anna McNally, daugh-

cr of Mr. and Mrs. John McNallyf Rumson road, Little Silver; be-

Ifamethe bride ot J. Harold RioWan,on of Mrs. Ethel Rlordan of/Oak-,nd street, Red Bank, Sunday after-oon at St. James's rectory,/ Rev.I'rancis Dwyer officiated.Tho bride was dressed In a white

aca over taffeta gown with/a. veil,ho carried a colonial bouqtRt. At-ending her was her sister, Miss Eve-yn McNally, who was atllred InAquamarine net over satin.ivlth tur-lan to match, She carrUd yellowoses and delphinium. Ror Rlordanas his brother's bestThe bride's mother vjire sliver

rray, crepe and lace and iiad a pinkorsage. The bridegroom's motheras dressed in a navy blue ensemble

nd wore a red corsagiFifty guests attended; a reception

m the lawn of the brldi'a home. Theouple left on a weddlAg trip to theIhenandoah valley. Tlley will reside

their ncwly-furnlsned home on'air Haven..road, Fa/r Haven. Theride attended Red BMik high schoolnd was formerly employed In the« Bank office of (me New Jerseyell Telephone company. Mr, Rlor-an is a graduate 'ft Red Bank highohool and Is employed by the Unitedtates Trust Co. oj New York.

WaterWitch2V4 H. P. Outioard Motor

The Red Bank Register travels,ver every streefln town and every'oad In the county. Let It carry yourlessaxe to thd/e who live on theseoroughfares.-/Advertlsement

of Motors SellingWO and $70.

.95Sold on

Easy Payments.

witch outboard motor instreamline dealRn, 2W-H-

rln aluminum fuel tanks% Rillon capacity. Im-

ed model; reduoes motorndae to a minimum, gives two-i/cle motor maximum perforra-

ice. Dashboard controls, mount-on a panel, Under-water «x-

iauit Automatlo lubrication., iter- balanced forged steel'orankshaft Two-blads propellar.KxoeDtlonallv simple fuel aaiuit-menL Motors automatically tiltUD when they come In oonUctwith under-water obstruction,

4 H. P. Btze ?60.05

Sears, Roabuck and Co.77-29 Monmouth St./* RED

FREE PARKIN; IN

7

BANK Red Bank 1290*EAR OF STORE

I GAY PERCAU!

PRONS10

/ Sumnnry prioU1.' All vat. ini. Pin, qu*Uty pwrit

ANKLETSSolid colon,- Indudlnf white.Situ « to. ay,.

SUN SUITS

SUMMER DRESSESand WAFFLE COATS

Season's

Newest

Fashions! 158 Priced

Unusually

Low!

DRESSES , . , All the important styles and mater-

ials for Summer." Sheer frocks, gay linens and

washable materials. Sizes IX to 20 and S8 to 44.

COATS . i , Topper and full length models. White

and natural. Sizes 14 to 20.

White Bags

Season's newest creations . . . Pouch,envelope, tporty typei, metal frames-and map locks. Novelty trims,' insidemirror and change purse. Materialsinclude radolacs, calf, patent, beaver,rrench Morocco and crochets.

Reg.

9.95' \ * • m' ' "Value

Men'sWashable

Straw HatsGonulnt Leather Swatbandw

June Festival Valuefor Men!

Famous Insured

SHIRTSWhite, Blue, Grey, Tan.

77cAmaxlnf value! AH smartly tall,ored of fine count broadcloth. AHfully pre-thrunk and f u t color.

Hand-Tailored

TIES

Men's Fast ColorBroadcloth

Pajamas*• Coat or middy style.

Sizes A to D.

1.00Men's Begulor $1.08

BroadclothPajamas

Mesh GirdlesAND WOMEN'S SUPS SILK HOSIERY

Begular $1 ladles'

GLOVESNovelty mattriab . ;. » p«b-

Sbadow lact

HOSIERYDull luitrt, finely knit.These are altfht Irrefularft

Boys' Wash SuitsGirls' Sheer Dresses

White, and Pastel

Sport HatsAllHeadsizes!

Cleverly designed linens, gabardine,crepe, felt and imitation Panamas. NewT

eit styles for Summer. Trims of bows,streamers and novelty effects. Just thahats-for sports, daytime and •vacation,

CorsetlettesYour Choice

.00

Corselcttes: Coolarid comfortable.

G i r d l e s : Sldohook and zippermodels.

Ladies' Mesh Bandeaus 14c

37High count, full cutbust and hips. Lacetrims and tailored.Wash beautifully. Sizes34 to 44.

PANEL SLIPSLace trims and tailor-ed. Deep /ȣ\Cpanel. All | ) t fsizes.

49Full fashioned, firstqnallty. Sheer chiffonand service. New Sum-mer shades. All sizes.

Silk Knee-HighsSilk chiffon. First qual-ity andIrregrularg.Summer shades."

..- Pr-

MISSES' OAT NEW

Sport Slacksand Culottes

Sport Slack. . , . Ex-pertly tailored.Culottei . . . Twilland novelty cotton

.001June Bargain! Men's

SHIRTS andSHORTS

BOYS' TENNIS

SHOES 'KerchiefsWash Ties

White,' prints and pastel*.Colored centers, gay border*

oadcloth » h o r t l . Valed prints. 30 to 42.

.Vomen's and Misses'Twill Shorts

49Sai lor f r o n t a n dpleated models .

SPORT SANDALS

LeatherSoles! I Pr.White, colors and gaycombinations. Cuban andflat heeli. Newest stylesto chooiVfrom. All sizes.

MEN'S "PRINCEBILT"

Swim Trunks 88c100%Wool!

.Storm-fitting, plain and etrlpo sides, Full channel loops,complete with belt. Black, navy and colors. Sizes 30 to40.

Men's Two-Piece Zipper Suits 1.64

BOYS' "PRINCEBILT" TRUNKS69°Form-fitting, 100% wool. Neat stripes or

plain. Black, navy and colors.

HOUSEWARE SPECIALS. Itcg. So

9-oz. Tumblers 2c10c

12-oz. Tumblers 4cRet. ISo

Now Designs In

Chair Pads 17c

to

Clothes Pins 2c dux.

Electric Light Bu^bs

28, 40, 50, 0O \Vatin. ^ ^

lUg, 70a Value3peolnl Asiled. Triple Coated

Enatnelware 47c

June Bargains for MenPOLOSHIRTS

69CValues to $1.50. Gaucho,vostce, ropo and eyelet mod-

|j els. Plain and fancy colorcombinations.

SPORTSLACKS

.001 Pair$1.30 value. Sanforized ma-terials. Checks, stripes andplalda, Guaranteed washnble.

MEN'S SOCKSSOLID coixms 'AND PATTERNS.FUIX, LENGTH LEO.

WOMEN'S ALL W©0L

Bathing Suits I'98

Other Styles Priced 2.08!

. # One and Tvro-Flcce Styles!• Smart Dressmaker Models!Clover ityle>, built-up and h«ll«r•houlden. Choice «qua, duty pinkOn. nnd Iwo-pl.e. «ty|, , . Nautlulornament* on front. Ro^al. malta

Misses'Bathing Suits

I .49• Sites 8 to U years!

Ono and Two-Piece Styles!Smart Dressmaker Models I

TOILETRIESDon't Suitor From Sun Burn

Cool anil Snnthlnjr

NOXEMAR.iul.r 75cj* Boxes Sanettes of 120

Facial Tissues g cKeg. ISO

Stori llz«d

Toilet Tissues1000 sheets Q rolls Iflo• neg. loo O for f v

SPECIALSDcublo Distilled

Witch Hazel16 (I. ens. for Qo

Reg. 2So SUeO

Pepiodent Antiseptic

"• 2^40°Value

3 cskes WooObury's

Facial SoapB»f, tO»,V«IUO

. M '

'Eagft Eight " RED BANK JUNE 17. H987. Y',Anderson Lumber Co.CaiqpbeU Avel, BelfordV e a a y material to complete the

A Big Ptioonrit far Cash,M o M Eewubnrr «

L. W. LancasterGtvil Engineer and

^SurveyorHUB v AH aS

Sfae]

DESIGNtpvB

Belo/crced ConcreteDAMS

M Battfo Bond, 'Fair Haven, N. J.

Here And There InMonmouth County

Personal Note*, Sale* of Property, Building Operation*,

\. Lodge Doing*, Birth*, Marriage*, Deaths

and Other Note* of Interest.

Relieves StomachPains Quickly

John Passmore, £19 Church St,Beading, says: "I have been trou-bled for the past 13 months with mystomach. Everything I ate causedme to have cramps and palnB in mystomach and Intestines. I was -very,nervous and rundown, Would haveto get up nights and walk the flooron account of pain. A friend toldme to try CAR0NSO CAP8tTLESand they started to show good re-sults from the very first"

We 'claim no magio for CAR-~UNSO. CAPSULES, but we 4o know

that thousands of others have beenhelped the- same as Mr. Passmoreand we know ot nothing better toradd stomach, nervous dyspepsia. In-testinal ulcers, «tc. Guaranteed safeand effective. On ealn at Physiciansand Surgeons Pharmacy, 168 Mon-jnouth St, and H. G. Young's Phar-macy, 85 Broad St, Red Bank.

NOT GAS ALONE...NOT O i l ALONE...

GASIINEJones Filling

StationMaple Avenue and

Bergen Place,Red Bank, N. J.

Phone 'Bed Bank 3915.at our

Supported by Merchant*.The Red Bank Register Is sup-

ported by local as well as out-of-town business men. Advertisementsappearfnsr reeularlv tell the story;—Advertisement;

William Bastings, 17, who escapedfrom the Ferris Industrial school InDelaware was captured at English-town Sunday. His capture was madepossible through Information fur-ilshed the Engllsbtown chief of po-

lice by Henry Allen, who had beengiven a ride la a car Hastings wasdriving.Hangs Self In Summer Home.., Matthey J. Kelly, 08, a New York

(city Democratic worker, committedsuicide by handing himself in the eel-car of his summer home at AsburyPark Friday night He bad been Inpoor health for some time and hadgone fo his shore home in the hopesot bettering his condition.

Retired Furniture Dealer Dead.EllwbodJB. Smith, a retired furni-

ture dealer, who lived at Loch Ar-bour,'died in a New York hospitalFriday after an illness of a year. Mr,Smith retired ten years ago andmoved from Ocean • Grove to LochArbour. He was a veteran of theWorld war.

Stamp Drive at Deal.Letters are being sent out by the

Deal commission urging all residentsto buy stamps at the Deal postofflcuas a matter of civic pride. It is es-timated that 00 per cent ot Deal res-idents use the Elberon postofBce andDeal Is threatened with the loss ofits second class rating.

Belmar Wedding.Miss Helen E. Coeyman, daughter

of Mrs. Ann', Coeyman of Belmar,was married Saturday to WilliamE. Buchanan, 'also of Belmar. Thebride Is a graduate of the Mew. Jer-sey college for ; women and of AnnMay hospital. The groom Is a civilengineer, 'Bids oa Power IJns.

The W. E. Snell. company ot Vine-land was low among eight bidderslast Thursday on constructing 126miles of poles and wiring for the Trl-County Rural Electric company, afarmers' co-operation which seekspower in outlying districts In Mon-mouth .Ocean and Middlesex coun-ties.

Spring Lake Gets Trout.One thousand trout originally

destined for'Sunset lake at AsburyPark, were released in Spring Lakelast week. Mayor Hetrlck of AsburyPark rejected the offer of the troutclaiming that residents near Sunsetlake objected to having them liber-ated because the fishermen would be-come a nuisance.Kindness Proves Costly.

It coat Mrs, J, T. MaeEvoy of Bel-mB,rQ $1,000 In jewelry . to take twosick kittens to the S. P. C. A. head-quarters last week. Alter returningborne sbe left her purse containingthe jewels on the running board ofthe car and her daughter drove itoff and the jewelry was lost.

Neptune Girl Weds.Miss Florence E. Johnson, daugh-

ter of Mr. and Urn. Frederick John-son of Neptune, was married Sundayto William S. Asman of Jersey City.They _will make their home at Jer-sey City, where the groom Is em-ployed by the New Jersey telephonecompany.Dies of Heart Attack

William W. Wilson, 45, of Keyport,died suddenly following a heart at-

tack in , the Parts Amboy Generalhospital Monday of last week. Hehad gone to the hospital to have X-rays taken. He was a veteran otthe Canadian army in the Worldwar. .Keyport Jlsn Dead. • -

James E. Smith of Keyport dieddied Tuesday, of last week after be-ing in poor health a long. time. Hewas 63 years old and for many yearshad been engaged in the tile indus-try. He was a former borough coun-cilman. A widow and two childrensurvive him.Musi Fay For Breaking Bottles.

William Evans, Jr., 16, of Freeholdwas giyen the alternative of payinga fine of $100 or going to jail for 3Qdays for breaking beer bottles oaSouth street at that place Sunday.Evans admitted having: a little, toomuch to drink.Gets Safe Driver Tag.

J. Lay ton Prout, state director- ofthe American Legion Safety Drive,of Long Branch, will receive thefirst honor award presented to aLong Branch resident. Mr. Prouthas driven 350,000 miles without a re-lortable accident.

Man Injured By Motorcycle.Thomas E. Rhoades, 55, of Cross-

wicks, suffered a broken right legand a possible, fractured skull whenhe was struck by a motorcycle whilecrossing a street at Freehold Sunday.Parker Bonn of Stilwell's Corner was

riving the motorcycle.Lease Hunting Place.

The Pine Knot Road and Gun clubf Keyport has leased an Island in

Barnegat bay from'Dr. W. T. Wall-ing. It contains a hunting lodge,

uck boats and accommodations for12 persons. The club will use It forhunting and fishing.

Mr*. Ward Golden of Freeholdsailed Friday./or England, where shewill spend several weeks with rela-tives. She has accepted a positionwith the American CHobe Trottersand following her stay In Englandshe will make a tour of ContinentalEurope. ]Death ot Former BesMent,

Mrs. Sarah It, Oarhart, widow ofthe late John Oarhart of Farming-dale,' died Sunday ot last week at thehome of Tier son. George 8. Oarhartof Canton, Onto. The body . wasbrought to Farmlngdale. and thefuneral was held there Thursday.

Shore Florist Dies.John O. Koster, 87, proprietor of a

Sower store at Asbury Park for 13ears and manager oX many flower

shows along the shore, died Fridayat his home at Bradley Beach. He Usurvived by a widow, one daughterand.two sons. . .Wedding at Behnar.

Miss Shirley Berman, daughter otMrs. Rose Berman of Asbury Park,and Abraham Huberman of LongBranch were married In the NewColumbia hotel at Belmar Sunday af-ternoon Following the ceremony allnner was served.

Long Branch Pastor Transferred."Rev. Neal Dow Kelly of S t Luke'e

Methodist church at Long Branchtho past four yean, has been trans-ferred to Buffalo, New York. Ho willle succeeded by Rev. James E. Wag-

ner of Flttsburg.Farmlngdale Girl Weds.

Miss • Vorna- Blrdsall, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Claude Blrdsall otFarmingdale, was married Wednes-

Mlss Mildred Stuitz, daughter ofMr. and Mrs, Alexander Stult ofMatawan, was married Sunday of

st week to John F. Maher, son ofMrs. Nellie Roberts, also of Mata-wan. They will make their home forthe present with the bride's parents.

Suing for Dlvorle. .Mrs. Elizabeth C. Miller of Farm-

ingdale has brought suit for divorcefrom Robert C. Miller of Manasquan

the grounds of desertion.. Millerwas held three years ago on a chargeof attempting to poison his wife butthe grand jlry did not indict him.

Trapped By Fire.Daniel Pittenger, 70-year-old semi-

invalid, was painfully burned Satur-day while trying to escape through awindow from his burning home. Fire-men extinguished the blaze, whichstarted from an oil stove. The losswas about {200.Injured in Dive. '

Joseph Stanls, 17, of Linden, wasseriously Injured Sunday when hedove under a wave at Long Branch.His head struck the sand and it wasreported at Monmouth Memorial hos-pital he had a possible fracture otthe neck.Does Housework at 87.

Mrs. Grace Mohr of Asbury Parkcelebrated her 87th birthday Sunday.Mrs. Mohr regularly does her house-hold chores, such as making bedsand*" puttering around the kitchen.

0b* Jive* with bar daughter, Mr*.Wallace Lslng.ToMakeBnropi

tired Methodist aUaftter Wd>,teacherof • bible elaes in Bfc. Paul's churchat Ocean OrcunLIdled auddenfe IanFriday of a beaft\atUok, Het'ls nav-Tivedbya.widH' •->*

[ay of last week to Donald M. New-an, son of Mr. and Mrs. David W.

Newman ot Belmar. -

*un Over by Disc.Samuel Brewer, employed on the

osepErCarr farm near Freehold wasirushed from a tractor by the limb>t an apple tree and the dice harrowirhlch the tractor was pulling raniver him. He was not badly hurt

Jood Yield of Strawberries. *John Stankle of Smithburg began*

arve3ting his strawberry crop lastiTiday week when 44 crates werelicked from a two-acre patch. The

following Monday 120 crates wereharvested from the same patch.

toys Share In Development.Joseph Wenzel, a Freehold lawyer,

has acquired a third interest in theLanoka Harbor Land company onBarnegat bay south of TomB River.3e has been elected secretary- treas-lrer of the company.'

eta Job on Bermuda Clipper.Garret MacEwan of Keyport.has

een made' assistant flight mechanic>n the new Bermuda clipper of the3an-Amerlcan Airways company. Heras on the ship when It made its

first trial flight.Tribute to Late Principal.

Tho graduating class of the LongBranch high school last week pre-sented the school with a picture ot.he late William E. Cate, for manyyears supervising principal of theLong Branch schools.Death of Aged Woman.

Mrs. Abigail L. Borden, widow ofames A. Borden, died last Saturday

week at her home at Jerseyvtlle. Shewas 87 years old and leaves two sons,four daughters, 16 grandchildren andfive great-grandchildren. "•

Garbage Contract Awarded.The Long Branch commissioners

ave awarded the contract for thecollection of garbage to Michael andWilliam DeLlsa for five years at theirbid price for $73,980.Retired Minister Dead.

Rev. Frederick H. Wright, 76, a re.

A* Old Cbesk.Edward JT

of the First Na<wan, has a checkflye years afterwas drawn on theDowman, Mr Foi

Jr, an employe*" bank aTMata-

ted is 1869, aboubank started. I

ipunt of -DavidI'S grandfather.

Oarr—Kennedy. t v"Ml* Buna Carr, da' inter of Adam

Carr, well Knows l i n t trainer ofFreehold, and John lennedy.of thatplace •were married Wednesday oflast -week at S t Rose it Urn* ohurohby• Bev. John A. Kuokor.No Tioketa Killed lttOeal.

Mayor Eugene E. Sherry of Dealhas announced that there will be noticket* "squashed" in Pis) thls|year.The mayor promised 'tpeeSeri thatthey would be punlshett to the fullextent of the law. - V ; '

Sworn masJudge, VHaydn Proctor, Asbury :

yer, was sworn ] n as jud, . ._ _first district court located it AsburyPark last Thursday;: He (assumedthe judge's "chair yesterday! hla 84thbirthday. •' ' •.

Assistant Prosecutor's CarAn automobile owned by Assistant

Prosecutor Charles Frank*!: wasstolen-from where It was parked atAsbury Park Saturday morning. Thecar is a black Pontlac sedan. •.

Assistant Fire Chief Dead.George A. Tale, first assistant fire

chief of Long Branch, died Fridayafter--a-three-months' Illness. Howas a carpenter and was emplojodat Fort Hancock tho past ten years.

Gets License for Shore Hotel.Henry Barkalow ot Freehold his

been granted a license for the SpringLake Beach hotel at Spring Lako,which was formerly operated by"ames Cartwright .

Graduates as Nurse.Miss Elinor LamborUon, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lambertaonof Freehold, graduated at a nurselast week from the Fifth avenue hos-

at New York. • ,

Every time you turn around you need hot water I Maybe it'sfor dishes, washing or cleaning, or maybe it's just washing yourhands, but your household will never run smoothly withoutplenty of hot water at your finger tips all the time.

Only an automatic water, heater canprovide the carefree hot-water serviceevery home needs—-water heating freefrom running, waiting and work.

JERSEY CEIVTIt AI, POWER & LIGHT CO.

Your All-Purpose Gas RateEnables Ton to Enjoy Auto-matic GAS Water Heatingfor a Few Peonies a Day

. . . and you can own acompletely automatiogaa water hea ter for onlyf2.00 down and fl.6S

• a month.

Lightning Kills Horses.Two horses and a pony owned by

Claude Blrdsall of Olendola werekilled by lightning Sunday ot lastweek when a tree they were standingunder was struck.

Freehold House Sold.Max Flnegold ot Freehold has

bought the house adjoining his homerom Misses Ella and Kate VanCleef.

He will remodel the house and rent« • • • \ ' ' , •

Teacher Changes Job. .M. Gregg Hibba, Jr., has resigned

as principal of.the Wanamassa schoolIn Ocean township and has acceptedthe prlnclpalship of the Pembertosichools in Burlington county.

A New Nurse.Miss Elinor C. Stewart, daughter ot

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Stewart of Free-hold, graduated last week from theAtlantic City hospital school of nurs-ing. -

Freehold Couple to Wed.Miss Kathryn V. Coyne, daughter

ot Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Cpyne ofFreehold, will be married June 25 toEdward E. Gaffney, son of Mrs. AliceGaffney, also of Freehold.

lived to be 98.Mrs. Jean W. Trail of Manasquan

died Monday of last week at the agef93 years. She is survived by two

daughters and four sons.

*-H CAMP ACTIVITIES.

Badlo Broadcasts to Be Made From1 ' Station WPG.

Arrangements have b«*n made tohave % afanlnute broadcast b«tw»«nB and 8iU, EasUro daylight savingtime, on Station WPG, AtlantisCity, during eaoh morning thai theSouth Jersey 4-H camp !• In sessionThis program will be a part of tit*tegular (arm program broadcast ovtrthis station from 7;3Q to 8.-S0. Slnoethere will be approximately 60 Mon-

mouth

this, count

eachtramJune

4»»4day. July 3,,tlyitUt of n«'parents andThursday«amptra **the bails otto the studiotram.

ity club mtaib*n')nparent* and trie] '

should b«>terMl , „tha broadcast TH« proi

ding from Mqnday,4h' Frtdayf Ju^e1 96,

June 38, through Tri-, consist of oamp ae-value and Interest to

lends back name." ann(( of each weelf Avtro bton KilMtad oaip activities wilt go

broadcast the pro-

HWESSON TAXI

BANS * « *

rlendlv Visitor, Bringing Good' week for 69 years, to all

Uy In" the homes ot Redndvlolnltv—About local events

DOODIO.—Advertisement

Cl

ERN

ssic\• • . • \ *

An ciqoiiHel designei•ulto combinirA two beau-tifully blcnde*woods inartistic deiign. n»re« nw-jor piece*, inclining mir.ror. r

ODERVMaple

Ajiandsome three-pieu.including mirror;

maple in the modemvatiVe style. Ex,

. W l l y fine Construc-tion. \ " \

MvyThii charmL 4Uit0 j ,hancbome Mde»ign, aswell as endmig m c o n .•truction. It«thwalnulgrain wll beeWfy .nyboudoir for man. y e a r 8 l

Sterling Furniture21 WHITE ST.

" The fiome of Quality Furniture "Open Every Evening Till 9 P. M. RED BANC

"THERE STANDS TOM JACKSON LIKE A STONEWALL

T7iat'« how "Stonewall" Jackson got hi> nick-name, when they saw him holding hit ground,utafraid, thsro at the Firtt Battle of Bull Run.Atyeor later, in 1862, lhai namo "Stonewall"mat famous. For 32 dayt, Jackson's 15,000Confederate raiders swooped through 400 miles°f Virginia's bnautiful Shenandoah Valley,

Harper's Ferry fell, with 11,000 prisoners .. .60,000 Union troops and their ablest leaders

-iwrebajfled. The Karth was taonied.Ihenfate^stepped in. "Stonewall" Jackson teas accidentallykilled by his own Confederate soldiers, at the-Battle of ChancellorsvilU, early in 1863. Ho isoro of history's few very great generals.

Eichler'e Beer is a great "cooler-off-er." Whip, youdon't feel ao hot and the weather's too hot, treatyourself to some good, old, cold Eichler's, ho it

tonight. Do it all summer. Be ready for pl«ptyof h e a t . . . keep plenty of Eichler's oh i e.A

THi JOHN EICHtER BREWING;COMPANY i YORK CIIV • M«mb«r of »h» Br»w»r»! Board of Tro.de; Inci

REGISTER. JUNE 1*7.1937.

s fat food nltobtelocal man wfco oui work steadyhelping manager tales oft« ofoui' country bnilneM, livwibokexperience (Joalrnble. Men make•IS a month at firai i Addresslocal, Box 5U, Bed Bank. ;

Name

Addresi

Liberty EmploymentAgency

Reliable Help.References investigated

IOO U B E B T Y 8TBEET,

Long branch, Nt J.' jTelephone SOTO Xong- Branch.

'TINEAS

If Yoil Like To Entertain*Here's A Modern Setting

-says tourist to girl reporter when treated toTrommer's at steamship landing

Tastes Just Like Fine Imported BeerIt's no accident that Trommet's has that fine im-ported taste. It's btetved that way—exactly like thefinest beers abroad.;. of malt and hops, and nocereals.Trommer's Is smooth, mellow, full-bodied.Never syrupy, never harsh.. Never tastes "thin1- onyour tongue. Switch to Trorrimer's—you'll see.

• John F, Trommor, Inc., Braweriu, Brooklyn, N. V., Orange, N. J .

TROMMER'SMALT BEER

"HAS THAT IMPORTED TASTE"Distributed by

JOSEPH PINGITORE, Inc.66 Fourth St., ' Long Branch, N. J.

TEL. 168.

_ Shrewdy-careful buyers-read. The Register's Class-ified Advertisements. Here you find the seller whowants to sell and the buyer who wants to buy.:

This modern looking structure wasreally intended for a week-end houseon a large estate, but the plan Is 10soundly designed that It Is attrac-tive and plausible for a year-roundresidence. _

The whole set-up Is Ideal for en-tertaining. The built-in' eouch<* inthe living room can serve as sparebeds for overnight guests. Thesliding doors to the kitchen can beopened for buffet style meals or fordrinks, and can be closed when

10 limore elaborate meals are prepared

To reduce housekeeping to a min-imum, most of the furniture la builtIn, and'the floors are Ilnoleum-cov-ered. Complete Insulation 9 addsgreatly to comfort throughout theyear (thi3 Is in Woodalde, Calif.)and makes it possible to heat thehouse with one small floor furnace.

It cost $4,800 to build this house.Architect Gardner A. Dalley designedIt. • The plan was chosen by theArchitectural Forum, 138 E. 42ndSt, Now York, N. Y.

Veteran Pigeon DiesAt Fort Monmoutb

Mocker, wounded World War herowho helped smash the Hlndenbergline, died Monday of old age at 20.

Last of the wartime carrier pig-eons, Mocker went West as anotherold bird—no votoran llko himself—kept him company in a special car.

Mocker will be stuffed, given amilitary funeral and flont to ArmySignal Corps headquarters at WashIngton to join his feathered buddiesSpike and Cher Ami, -who cashed innot long ago.

National Stomp Conference.The National Stamp conference,

sponsored by tho Washington Phil-atelic society, will bo hold Mondayand Tuesday, June IX and 22, atWashington, D. C. There will befour BCSUIOHB.

Tho purpoBo of the conference isto promote Interest in more attrac-tive and better printed postagestamps. All persons concerned withstamp collecting are urged to bepresent as tho conference la to. betruly representative of the philatelicfraternity of the nation.

Further Information regardingthis conference can be had fromthe Hon. David D. Caldwell. chair-man of the Department of Justice,or JameB Waldo Fawcett, secretary,Washington, D. C.

THERE IS SOMETHING NEW IN AUTOMOBILE PERFORMANCE I IET US SHOW YOU

ormance. The Bachelor . . . he loves to GO

With lots of power and pep . . . and toHis car takes second place to none . . .

Stack car performer Number One!

Slap on this accelerator. • • and meet a now driving thrill. You'reboss of power that's No . 1 In the low and moderate price fields. Andsmoothest power, toot You're driving a running mato of tho carsthat broke 40 official American Automobile Association recordsout on the Utah, Salt P l a t a . . . tn tho most punishing stock car teatof all time. Can that also have certf/tetf acceleration marks of 0 to 80m, p. li. In 9.4 seconds for. Hudson and 10.4 seconds for TcrcaplanelCon that can take,any hill on any main travtlod highway InAmerica in Man sear. Take the wheel yourself and see t

WELKINS MOTOR SALESUPPER BROAD ST..

raoNa am. RED BANK, N. J.OPEN EVBNING8.

Six Injured OnJPark Railway

Six persons were Injured Sundaynight at Atlantis Beach park, Atlantie Highlands, when two cars on theminiature railway toppled over on aturn. Tho train runs from the parkto the end of the pier where thesteamer Mandalay docks. All the In-jured passengers were brought toHlvervlew hospital at Red Bank, sev-eral being transported m the Atlan-tic Highlands first aid squad ambu-lance and the others in private car*.Moat seriously hurt was Mrs. MaryCavansugh of Bergen, who has apossible fracture of a vertebra andscalp lacerations. She was admittedfor treatment. The othors, who wereable to leave after receiving treat-ment for cuts and bruises, were Mrs.Louise Clartt of North Bergen, Mr.and Mrs. Archibald Zurovel of Brook-lyn and Mr. and Mrs. Walter And-rika of New York.

PARKING CUSTODIAN.,

Stephen H. Allen Succeeds Louis 3.Totlcy a s Forking Area CaretakerThe Red Bank Chamber of Com

meres has notified its members thatStephen H s Allen has been engagedas custodian of the free parkingareas between West Front and Whitestreets and that he started on'thiswork last Saturday.

The former attendant, Louis J. Tot-ley, received his remunerationthrough weekly donations contribut-ed by various merchants of the town.The lame plan is in force for Mr. Al-len.

A letter to the members of thechamber states that It Is hoped themembers will contlnuo making pay-ments as usual for Mr. Allen's aerv-

i, which are definitely essentialfor the proper operation of the freeparking areas.

At the recent meeting of the dlreo-tora of the chamber of commerce, itwas tholr opinion that courteous,painstaking service would benefit notonly the customers who park theircars In the area but also the' mer-chants of the community.

If any merchants have any sug-gestions whereby the custodian ofthe parking area could be of greaterhelp, they are requested to eond thisInformation to Mrs. Rae McCandllsh,executive secretary of tho chamber,•lid every effort will be made to workout a plan whereby Mr. Allen can beof greater benefit to Red Bank'sranalent visitors who use the park-

Ing space.

ENTRE NOUS MEETING.

Club Gathering Last Week at theBosevclt Tea Boom'.

ho Entro Nous club of Red Bankhat a luncheon meeting laat week atthe \RoBovolt tea room at Llttlo Sil-ver. With Mrs. Walter Layton, thopresident, presiding. Following thobusfneifl meeting, brldgo was playedand prlkea were won hy Mrs. Layton,Mrs. Hafyy Qulnn, Mrs. Charlos Glb-lln, Mrs. "Howard Stockton and Mrs.William J.i Eoawoll. < Others presentbesides tho^o mentioned wero Mrs.Harry Trooi, Mrs. Joseph Douglo«»,Mrs. Vlncont'Flnan, Mrs. John Ban-noni Mrs. 0ha\les A. Hawkins, Mrs.Ethel Watklns, Mrs, David Sheridan,Mn, Chamber*, Mrs. Bay Emerson,Mrs. Charles Chhjnpck, Mrs. PhilipPetora, Mrs. . John Mulligan, Mr«.John Casey, Mra. 'Alfred Schroedor

nd Mrs. Josoph Dillon.

Tho Red Bank Register la sup-ported bv looal &• well as out-of-town business men. Advertisementsappearing: regularly tell tbe story,Advertisement.

ttja I

ABE BENJAMIN NOT DEAD.

Dropped Into Town With His Brideto Prove the Burner Exaggerated.

The many friends of Abe Benja-min will be glad to know that therumors that have been going therounds for months that he died sometime ago were grossly exaggeratedand to prove It he appeared in townSunday at the Molly Pitcher hotel,where ho and his bride of a weekentered their names on the hotel reg-ister.

Mr. Benjamin took as his brideMiss, Sadye Goldsmith Schusterman'Of Columbus, Ohio, where Abe has aprofitable clothing business. Tho cer-emony was performed Sunday, June8, at Columbus and after a motor.trlpthat will take them to Washington,D. C, and other points of Interestthey will bo at home after the flrstof July at 602 East Town street,Apartment 6, Columbus, Ohio, wherethey will bo glad to seo any of theirRed Bank friends.

Early Monday morning Mr. andMrs. Benjamin took In the sights ofthe town and Abo and his bride re-ceived tho glad hand of friendshipfrom a host of well wishers. One ofthe flrst stops was at The Registeroffice where Mr. Benjamin met thepublisher with whom he worked sev-'eral years when he and Mr. Brownwere salesmen In the clothing storeconducted by the late M. M. David-son. A call in The Register's press-room was a scene of groat Joy whenAbe grasped the hand of Reggie Van-Brunt. Abo and Reggie were bud-dies overseas In tho Red Bank Am-

bulance company In the Rainbow Di-vision and they spent quite sometime re-wlnnlng the war.

Abe called at Curchin's barber shopwhere he met more friends. A callat the p'ostofnee permitted him to seeArthur Slattery, Joseph Johnston,Assistant Poatmastor George True*,Alex Curchln and Postmaster von-Kattengoll and a real talk' fest about"old times" was enjoyed.

At , the Strand theater Abe had thepleasure of again talking with TonyHunting. Mr, and Mrs. Huntingwero In Germany during the Worldwar, where they frequently saw mem-bers of the Rod Bank ambulancecompany when they were stationed atCoblcns with .the Army of Occupa-tion. Mr. Hunting had charge of theentertainment in the various campsand Mr. Benjamin was a frequentperformer in minstrel shows put onby the doughboys. , '

Abe will be well remembered by hisformer townsfolk by his many appearanoes In local benefits. He Is anexceptionally clever entertainer andhis appearances before local audi-ences as an end-man helping to swellthe receipts for local charity willnever bo forgotten.

Although he has been ,away fromRed'~Bank for nearly 12 years ho stillretains his membership in the RedBank lodge of Elks and In Shrews-bury lodge, Knights of Pythias. Heis also an exempt member of Nave-sink hook and' ladder company of theRed Bank fire department.

Mr. and Mrs. Bcnjarnln were lunch-eon guests Monday with Mr. andMrs. Thomas Irving Brown of Broad

street and were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs. William V. Smith at theHudson House on Hudson avenue.

The newly-weds left towri Tuesdaymorning for Washington, taking withthem the best wishes of a large groupof, friends who urge upon them tocome back soon and spend more timewith us.

> New Mexico Visitors.Two motor trucks from New Mex-

ico on a tour through this sectionstopped In town Thursday night. Thedrivers kept their loaded trucks inthe Empire garage on East Frontstreet over night - "

ONE-DASHFLEA Kli*BH

Apply only anONE SPOT

Guarantwil tokill all F i t . .

within SOksurt

SOLO BYBCD BANK VEX SHOP,

33 Wut Front StrMtWHELAN and LIGGETT

DRUG STORES

CLEARANCE SALEAH Table and .Console Models -Reduced.

YOU j[Q% to 9ft% Plus Liberal Trade-inSAVE Allowance.

Community News ShopErnest DiFiore, Prop.

1M MONMOUTH 8TBEET Tel. U94 BED BANK

A LITTLE BIRD TOLDME. "YOU ALWAYSSAVE AT WHZLAH'S"]

DRUG®STORES

46 Broad St., Red BankPhone Red Bank 355. We Deliver.

8 AR 8 AS O I .29c

Bottle

i™«H5Jj!2.«™ Milk of Magnesia " ^ , 16cI WHITE SHOE GLEANER

FOR ALL WHITE SHOES

+ FREE •\TRIALOFFER

FREE samplebottle in eachp a c k a g e ;Money back IJyou do not findit the best yet.

Pepsodent Antiseptic LARGEBOTTLE

SQUIBB'S

FREEZONE - 19cSBCCHHBiH TBBIET5 too* 19cRUBBING ALCOHOLS^ 7 c

SUN-TANWITHOUT

S U N B U R NSAMOA OILProtects themost delicateskin from theburning raysof the sun.Produce! th»tat tract ivesummer tinwi thout as u n b u r n .

29*X

Taste this delicious

fmkffudSTRAWBERRY

ICE CREAM SODAMade with Juicy, Ripe, Guden-Freili StrawfcemeiYou really will love i t . . . expertly made with choice,selected strawberriei—TWO (2) SCOOPS ofice cream—rich fountain cream, ©ta—"THENtopped with MORE strawberries for addedflavor . . *; there's a soda for youl

-SK?" SUHBURIIfltJICKIT WITH

.RADIOSUNBURN

IB A I M

Trovtn by aotuklIlboralorr Mil •>• a t i l •lltollvrrnuidy lor mnbnrn.Soothing, eoollng,ncn-giaaty andnan-polnlng.

CLAPP'S BABY FOOD 100SIZE3-20C

Piep Bmshless ShaveZ» B» T» T A K

S CTic

Williams Shaving Cream »o«stzi 29c

OVALTINE 14-oz. 49c

VASELINE HAIR TONIC •'& 37cDr. Lyon's Tooth Powder

MINERAL O I LWITCH

LARGER SIZEFIRST AID KIT.

FOR HOMf, OfFICf, AUTO, CAMPComplete with surfical j iu ie , abior-b«ftl ration, b«nd«flo jauit/. fdh»iir>|plaster! «t(he-l i \ c tmndnjo,fn • r o u r o •ohromc, snabslieki , to l l -iot*a' and In*• truotio n«-.

InHandrMalal Bex«l.00Valu»

SUN GOGGLESDEPILATORIES& DEODORANTSM U M 35c SIZE

MO MSP I »o«""ODORONO 33c sillN E E T 6Oc SIZEX-BAZIN «c SIZI

OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS - WHELAN'S RESERVES THE RIGHT TO MMIT OUANllTII.b

AND UPProtect your eyes %** irvDnfiagainst sun's glare, Afcla * « * * »wind, dust. a n d STYLES

SAVINGS IN TOILETRIESIADY ESTHER CREAMllJ 92cWoodbury't Fdw Powdtr £» 34cTANQEE LIPSTICK \\l\ 69a (

RIMMEl'S MASCARA UWJIU 79c

m

•\ '-.

J RED BANK REGISTER. JUNE 17,1987;

Win he gladto answer any quettions

on food Three Merits a DayVoLS.lfe.1. Copyright BY SIDNEY SNOW uso Edited tay WIXBU B. DXDTB

Food, 0/ courw, must be welltea«one<i (0 ht worthy of

its piquancy

A Crisp Crunchy SaladFor Sunday Night SupperHandsome, Healthful And Not Heavy

' Sometimes after a heavy- Sundaydinner one Isn't Inclined to digest agood sited supper. At won a timeas this, there Is probably;nothlng thatWill hit the spot better than fine crispsalad of the green typo.

Everyone Knows what a fine pic-ture Is made by a crisp gTeen saladaccompanied by little pickles, stuffedOlives and deviled eggs, and It noth-ing else whets the appetite, such asalad often will

SUNDAY NIGHT SUPPER„ SALAD "

.1 clove garllo, halved1 bunch watercress1 small head lettuce1 bunch chicory6 radishes, thinly sliced1 raw carrot, thinly sliced2 stalks endive, thinly sliced3 stalks celery, chopped3 tomatoes, cut in small pieces1 bunch scallions, chopped

3 tablespoons Roquefort cheese,crumbled f*

3 slices crisp bacon, choppedRub a large salad bowl with both

halves of the garlic. Break»thegreens Into small pieces and - puthem Into the bowl. Add the otheringredients and mix thoroughly.Servo with the following dressing:

1 clove garllo2 tablespoons catsuphi teaspoon saltVt teaspoon pepper3 tablespoons vinegar6 tablespoons olive.oilU teaspoon paprika1 teaspoon dry mustardBlend all Ingredients thoroughly

with a rotary beater. Allow garlic tosoak in dressing for one-half Hour be-fore serving, then remove It, or addto recipe ono half teaspoon garlicsalt. The longer the dressing staysin the refrigerator the thicker It willbe. This will make six nice servings.

The Fun Of CookingSummer Plum Pudding For Fooling Guests

If a housewife wants to have somefun, she can completely flabbergasther guests by telling them she Isgoing to serve a plum pudding, andright In the middle of the summer.Of course everyone will picture a bigsteamed pudding like we serve atThanksgiving and Christmas time,but here's where we usually put some-

• thing over on them. What we aroreally going to serve is a lovelychilled uncooked plum pudding. Itcertainly Is something unusual andwill be found ever so delicious:

UNCOOKED PLUM PUDDING... .1. tablespoon plain gelatin

% cup cold water% cup lemon Juice1% cups boiling water

' 2/3 cup granulated sugar% cup raisins, cut fineK cup walnuts, cut fine% cup cooked prunes, cut fineM cup citron, cut fine% cup grapenuts% teaspoon cinnamonM. teaspoon clovesV4 teaspoon salt.Soak gelatin In cold water. Dis-

solve in boiling fwater. Add sugar,•alt and spices. Cool, then add lem-on juice. Allow mixture to stand un-til it begins to get firm. Add fruitsand nuts which have been cut veryfine, also the grapenuts. Put Intomelon or ring mold. Then place in

' refrigerator and allow to chill verythoroughly. Unmold and serve with

•~ whipped cream which has been fia-" vored with wine sauce. If desired,

this may be partially frozen beforeserving.

SPICED SWEET POTATOESA sweet potato la nearly always

kept in combination with a bakedham. What Is to be Is to be, but wecan make variations something likethis:

SWEET POTATOES SPICED2 large sweet potatoesVt cup walnut meats broken2 tablespoons butter1 teaspoon salt' '% teaspoon nutmeg\b teaspoon clovesVi teaspoon allspiceM teaspoon cinnamon 'Boll, peel and mash the sweet po-

tatoes. Add the remaining ingredi-ents and mix well. Form into balls,being careful to handle lightly. RollIn flour and fry In deep hot fat (380-F.) until a golden brown. Serve very•hot and. give your family one grandsurprise.

CREAMED CELERY IN,<— A CHEESE SHELL

It has been said : time and timeagain that there Is a use for every-thing and It certainly seems true.One can take the shell of an Edamcheeat (after all ih« cheese has beenscooped out and eaten? and with alittle c»!«ry have something grand.Here Is how It Is done. When theday arrivei that you have this shell,make some creamed celery, cuttingup the stalks In Inch pieces and boll-Ing them In salted water until tenderand transparent Drain and combinewith a highly seasoned, light-texturedcream sauce; In which two or threetablespoons of grated yellow cheesehave i been melted. Fill the cheeseshell, Bet In the oven for a minute ortwo and serve garnished with pars-ley.

REMEMBER WHEN—ANDHOW TO OVERCOME IT

Everyone probably remembers thedays when he or she was a child witha brother or sister almost the sameago! Now thore was probably noth-ing ..more disconcerting than thisbrother or sister, when all our goodattempts were promptly and proper-ly "squelched" by a mere snickerfrom said close relative. No wondermothers always get gray! Remem-ber at tho table, mother would veryfairly cut pieces of cake the samesize but Johnny Would vow that hispiece was smaller than Pete's, orthat Pete had one bite more than hedid! Ho hum! Helpful Hint to Har-assed housewives—bake individualcakes!

INDIVIDUAL OTSIDE DOWNCAKE • . ,;

"3 tablespoons butter% cup brown sugarSliced canned.peaches, well drained2 eggsVi cup granulated sugarm cups pastry flourl\i teaspoons baking powderVi teaspoon salt% cup milk% teaspoon lemon extract% teaspoon orange% cup melted butter.Cream the butter. Add the brown

sugar and cover the bottom of eightmuffin tins. Arrange a layer of slicedpeaches In the sugar mixture. Beatthe eggs and add the'sugar slowly.Sift the dry ingredients and add al-ternately with the milk and the ex-tracts. Add melted butter. Fill themuffin tins three-quarters full. BakeIn a moderate oven until done.

A FINE'FINISHFOR A SCALLOP

It's hard to believe when one Beesthem In the fish market, but scallopsdo have a shell. In fact they, too,belong to the bivalve family but areseldom seen In their shells except Inseashore markets. The shells, how-ever, are familiar to most everyoneas the round, fan shaped and ribbedshell dishes In which scalloped or augratln fish dishes are often bakedand served. Enough, however, forthe life of a scallop, what we are allmore Interested In Is his end.

CREAMED SCALLOPSl</4 cups scallops ,.... .0 tablespoons butter4 tablespoons flour"'2 cups milkIt. teaspoon salt • -2 teaspoons celery salt2 eggs6 tablespoons wine 'Buttered bread crumbsGrated Parmesan cheeseCook scallops In their own juice

Jor two minutes. Drain and cut Inpieces. Melt butter, add flour andone cup milk, and make cream1 sauce.When thickened, add celery and plainsalt. Beat eggs slightly with remain-ing milk. Add to cream sauce andcook until thickened, being carefulnot to overcook or to have heat toogreat Add wine. Pour Into rame-kins, sprinkle with crumbs andcheese, and bake In a.hot oven 450 F.until brown.

Vienna's New Salad IdeaSimple "Wrinkle" Meaiis New Flavor

SIDNEY SN<

T TIENNESE CUISINE is a happy. bleniBng «rf the\ / stolid German with the adventurous touch oS French" schools of cooking. Here, the hostess has planned

a simple cabbage salad but has provided a novel touoljin the dressing.

CABBAGE SALAD1 mediant sized head cabbage I 1 teaspoon minced onion1 green pepper, slaved I salt and pepper to season2 tablespoons celery seed I to which is added1 cup cooked salad dressing | St! bottle light beer or ale'

Chop or shred cabbage, n<fil"i*4ipuivor.a seasoning. Blend the ctrpof cooked dressing with the half bottle beer and mix well until smooth.Pour dressing over cabbage mixture and stir -well together. Serve in" ' - * bowl lined with green lettuce leaves and garnish with rings of

Dining AbroadAt Home

Hungary Offer* Soap For theHungry

Heat, heat everywhere and whatwe wouldn't do for Just one nice littlebreeze!

All the time we are looking for thatnlcs little breeze It Is well to putsomething hot Inside of .us. 'Thissometimes helps to keep a little cooland does us no end ol good less wadon't thaw out by the Urns winterarrives. Now this something hot Ismost pleasing If being served In theform of a delicious, and a foreignrecipe somehow has a very stimulat-ing effect It may Be the One flavorthat foreigners have the knack ofsqusezlnsrlnto their dishes. Here Isa fine Hungarian soup that Is wellworth trying; ,

BUROONYALEVES(Potato Soup)

3 or 4 potatoes -1 medium sized onion3 tablespoons sour cream1 pimlento1 quart water or stockParsleySalt1 tablespoon paprika,ButterMelt about 1 tablespoon of butter

n a pan and, when hot, add the pim-ento, and the potatoes cut In dice.Simmer gently without browning un-11 the onions aro of a light golden:olor, and sprinkle with a Tittle chop-led parsley. Add the hot water, stir

In the paprika, season with salt,bring to the boll and simmer for halfan hour, or until potatoes are cooked.Stir In one tablespoon of sour creama few ralnutcs before serving, andthe remaining sour cream when thepan has been removed from the lire.

LILLY WHITE'S NUT BREAD

COOKED. DRESSING FOR CABBAGE SALADSU teaspoon salt% taaspooui dry mustard1 zmaH teaspoon corn-starch

cup sugarvinegar

pinch cayennebutter size of small egg

Mix all ingredients and cook slowly in double boiler. Chill before1

twine. '

!itrus Fruits Have EyeAs Well As Taste Appeal

Grapefruit In Fancy Dress

I'LL TELL THE

WORLD...BOND

IS 'TOPS' FOR

TASTE, AND I'VE

TRIED 'EM ALL

The. home-like loafthat MEN prefer

Every homemaker has a selling jobto do—she must guide ever so tact-fully the appetites of the family

lembers In such a manner that they111 get the well balanced food supply

they need for good health. She maysell her family In many ways—funit meal time, good flavors to'taste,nd probably one of the best sellersill be the way it looks.For a long'time homemakers haveiallzed the value of fresh fruits in

he dally diet—when they are eatenfresh. There is no chance for a lossn food nutrients and those in seasonre always moro economical.Grapefruit Is served in many dlf-

'erent forms and appropriate uponvarious occasions, but it is naturally.dapted to stimulating the appetiteecause of Its tart, tangy flavor. Asstarter course for dinner this ever

opular fruit has many possibilities.Following are some suggestions for

:ttractlvo grapefruit baskets—soharpen" your'kriife and prepare toio some cutting up that will delighthe family as well aS make a realeat for festive guest days.Smartly decorative cups and bas-

kets may be made from grape-fruitpeel. Be Bure to select well shaped,bright skinned grapefruit. Cups andbaskets will remain firm If kept Incold water until serving time.

When preparing grapefruit In thehalf shell do not cut out the core.Simply remove the seeds and looseneach segment by cutting around itwith a sharp knife. In preparingdecorative baskets it is often possibleto remove the fruit segments in thisfashion so that they may be used torefill the, basket when served*

FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT CUPCut grapefruit In halves. Remove

fruit In segments, then scoop out theexcess membranes, leaving the shellclean. Flute edge, or cut In notches.One grapefruit makes two cups.GRAPEERUIT BASKET SINGLE

HANDLECut around the middle of the

grapefruit, leaving one-half Inchspace uncut on opposite sides of thefruit Then cut down from the top ofthe fruit, still leaving the half inchuncut. This forms the handle. Re-move, then scrape out the CXCCBSthe meat from under tho "handle.Loosen the fruit segments and re-move, then scraue out the excessmembranes. Scallop or notch theedgeg of the basket Ono grapefruitmakes one basket.

GRAPEFRUIT BASKET,DOUBLE HANDLE

By this clever method, one grape-fruit makes two baskets. Removesegments of fruit from halved grape-fruit. Cut around the shell one-half-inch from the top, leaving one Inchuncut on opposite sides of the shell.Raise cut strlp» as loop« and tic to-gether with narrow ribbon or threadto make basket handle. Insert sprigof green leaves or a flower at top ofhandle as a garnish. Notch or scal-lop tho brim of shell If desired.

CHRYSANTHEMUM CUPRemove fruit segments from

halved grapefruit and scrape out ex-S V e : i ^ r a i ! " C u t "h l l ' " 'one-third inch wide, simulating chry-"nthemum peOils. Curl each petal

COTTAGE FRIED POTATOESSlice three potatoes of medium site

p L e c " tho ?*" Bnd «>'»pe o f a i "

DISGUISING A P I GWhen one stops by the roadside

and gazes somewhat unbelievably ata little pig, It's hard to Imagine thisanimal as the chief ingredient ofmany a tempting and tasty dish. Helooks so Incapable of anything butto eat and sleep. However, when heIs smoked, trimmed and dressed uphe Is apt to look something like this:

SMOTHERED HAM1 slice ham (2 inches thick)-I teaspoon wholo cloveslU'cups soft bread crumbs1 cup milkVi teaspoon salt!i teaspoon mustard

. U teaspoon onion salt•>i cup brown sugar,Simmer the ham with the cloves

for one hour. Drain and place In abaking pan. -Soak the-bread-crumbsin the milk for fifteen minutes, addthe seasonings and cover the ham.Cover with the brown sugar and, ifnecessary, add more milk to the bot-tom of the pan. Bake In a moderateoven 350 F. for 45 minutes.

Dear Miss Wllma:- DIs week's klnda hot an seein ashow Ah don't feels like doln muchthinkln All's gonna gib yo all a recipewhat jes come to ma mind. It's agood easy one an Is fine fo dls weth-er cause It can be used fo all demeals or In de afternoon jes spredwith butter and drunk doun wit Icetea. It's nice Southern Nut breadand yo jest mixes together two andone-half cups ob sifted Sour an one-half cup ob sugar an one-half tea-spoon ob salt an ono cup ob choppedpekans an three teaspoons ob baklnpowder, after dey Is mixed add onecup ob milk an one algg what amwell beaten up. Den yo puts It all Ina lofe pan and bakes fo one hour Ina nice slow oven. Dls makes goodcinnamon toast too and lots ob peo-ple likes it spread all over withcream cheese and some Jelly. Hopln

lyo Is de same, Your humble servant,-T i ly White.

A GOOD WAY NOT TOGET A VACATION

SPICED PEACHESPickling and preserving time Is

here for some food with others com-ing along just about as fast as thoseon the market can be canned. Therereally Isn't any time to waste andthe housewife \jvlll find it necessaryto start collecting the recipes sheplans on using. Here Is a fine onefor spiced peaches.

-SPICED PEACHES7 pounds peaches4 pounds brown sugar1 quart vinegar1 teaspoon whole cloves '1 tablespoon thick cinnamon1 teaspoon allspiceTie spices In a bag and add to. the

vinegar. Bring to a boll, and stir inthe sugar. Scald and peel peaches,leaving them whole. Drop peaches, afew a( a time, into spiced liquid andcook until soft Fill sterilized jars:nd seal.

If you want a new hat or some-thing like It, It's all right to use thisfine recipe on friend husband, but IfIt's a trip, beware! He'll never letyou go when you prepare such tempt-ing dishes that go straight to hisheart (or should It be stomach?)

LIVER WITH SWEETBREADS2 pounds fine calf's liver1 pound sweetbreads'Vt pound chicken liversVi pound butterParboil the sweetbreads, cut In

small pieces and set aside.Cook the liver In a very hot pan In

olive oil for 5 minutes. Place on ahot platter and set In a warm place.

Now, put the chicken livers in thehot platter and sot in a warm place.

Now, put the chicken livers in thehot frying pan, then the sweetbreads,then the mushrooms (peeled andcapped) and a dash of Worcester-shire sauce, minced parsley and atiny speck of minced garlic, and %pound of butter.

Fry until all are done and turn outonto the liver and serve piping hot

BAKED LOBSTER

Boys can make extra pocket moneyselling The Register—Advertisement

| Hot Off the GriddleJStniEB OOKXJJt i

When making load coffee,, rnaktthe coffee extra strong. About twiceat strong as for hot coffee. Have agood quantity of lc« lntho giasaerprpitcher, four the hot ootf«e over theice, then add nor* tea to nulu.thtglasses fioaty, Serve with good thickcream and powdeMA raiar. . "

A quantity of goup stock can; beprepared, plaoed In % covered jar, andkept In tha refrigerator to us« whendesired. ,

Entrees present iplendld opportun-ltlea for w&lxlng left-over meata andvegetahlee. ^ ^

A louffle Is a light textuMd combi-nation made with beaten egg, bakedIn a alow or moderate Oven, anaserved immediately upon being takenfrom the oven. : '

Much money I* saved by utlUdngftrOuerB wisely, The aurplui goods

may be 'worth considerable or only alittferbutHlw saving may^mount toeveral days each month.

Salad greens and perlthablo.vege-tables should bo sorted and washedbefore being placed In the refrigera-:or,

A novel way to serve cup cakes;Hollow out cup cakes. Line withjelly, wine Jelly, or marmalade, Fillwith Ice cream.

Fresh fruits for garnishing add notinly to the delicacy, but much to theittractlveness of a dish.

START THE DAY R I G H T -EAT A GOOD BREAKFAST

Unfortunately, many, niany womenlave completely overlooked the lm-

portarice of breakfast. It has becomesomething that is thrown togetherand rushed through in the earlylours of the morning. More of a ne-:essity than a pleasure!

A poor breakfast has the same ef-fect as getlng out on the wrong side>f the bed and should be avoided ifhe day is to be a success and theimposition gentle. Be wlie, start thelay off right with a filling and nour-shlng breakfast.... Here..is. an ..«•_imple:

Chilled melon ,Pecan waffles Honey In comb

Little BauaagesCoffee.

A waffle, well'made, is certainly atempting tid-blt and when mads withpecan nuts is sin extra-apeclal treat:

PECAN WAFFLES1% cups pastry flour3 teaspoons baking powder1 tablespoon melted butter or other

shortening , \ .H teaspoon BaitIV, cups milk2 e g g s ....-''••'Mix and sift the dry ingredients.

»dd mllk'gTaduallyi-ydlks well beat-m and salted shortening. ' Fold instiffly beaten egg whites. Sprinklethe waffle Iron with pecan meata andpour the waffle batter, over the nuts,f he nuts may be mixed Into the bat-ter If preferred.

ECONOMY IN SPLENDOR .

Many very Interesting and tastydishes can be prepared in ever somany old and almost amusing ways.Here is a dish that the housewife canserve for a luncheon that will trulybring applause from her family.orguests. This dish will also ba veryfine for a Sunday night Bupper andcan even go so far as. to be served fora late breakfast, providing your fam-ily Is the kind who likes a good sub-stantial breakfast

This dish Is called Eggs St. Cath-erine and is prepared in this •grandeasy fashion: Cut the tops from fourlarge baked potatoes, and carefullyscoop out the lnaides. I*y a slice oftomato In the bottom, season It withsalt and pepper. Then brealc an eggIn each potato shell and cover withwell seasoned cream sauce. Sprinklewith grated cheese, put small bits ofbuter on top, and bake in a moderateoven~for_about ten minutes. .„_.„.

At the same time the «gB are bak-ing, the potato which was icoopsdfrom the shell can be fried In a littlebacon fat to make a grand accom-paniment for the eggs. Now Isn tthat a fine and Interesting dlah?

Bolt two lobsters'. When cold, cutIn two lengthwise, remove the meatand slice It Put In a casserole fourtablespoons of butter and heat; thenadd two chopped shallots and twocloves of garlic chopped fine. Heatslightly and then add six sliced freshmushrooms, and simmer for five min-utes. Then add one cup of creamsauce, and one teaspoon of Englishmustard mixed with ono tablespoonof Worcestershire sauce, and a littlechopped parsley and tarragon. Cookfor ten minutes, then add the lobster,sprinkle with grated cheese, put smallbits of butter on top, and bake In ahot oven until woll browned.

It T>a,vs to advertise In The Register.

1LSTON BttKKMAM,'COUN8EI.LOB A1 LAW.

jm«>. 10 Brotd St. RED BANK. N. 1

, FABHONS A DOREMCS.OOUNSEI.LOIU 4 1 LAW,

.Vbllfi.ld BUIIJIDI. Rid HutJohn J flqlnn. * rhwdon IX Panou.

TDOBUU P. Dyraons

DR. L. W. CARLBON8UB0E0N OUUtOPUDlST

FOOT AILMENTSOBIM Hour.I Ulllj 10 «. n. «• I p . s .

Etra!U>i»i Tauitj mni TbartdmjFox appointment phon* 1441.

60 BBOAD ST. BED BANE. M, t.

JOHN Es DAYFuneral Home

PHONE 332.Ill Broad St, ye

JUNE:-Ana at last school is overt Continue giving youx

child the delicious and healthful chocolate drink which

he has been, getting at school by phoning to ui for »

dally delivery of DAEI-BICII.

Drink your Quart of Milk a day* . ' ' • v

SHREWSBURY DAIRY Co., i cServing You 17 Yean With Milk Produced Solely .

,' in Monrhooth County.

Bed Bank 1ISS. ' Broad Street, Shrewsbury, N, J-

LET THE CHILDRENBE THE JUDGES

It alWaya Menu that one can n«yarhave enough reolpfa lor rafcMildgeoollng lead ddnka for these, our nietsummer day*/ Thli to especially truowhen the ohlldretr *re the Judges,They do item to like something dif-ferent all1 pit time, and are In theirglory when they are asked'to pawJudgment Try these now, and thenand see what a hs-ppy family you'llh a v e : , • . .• . •', .'• ._ ; , > ; "

• IOB CBEAM JF1ZH • ' :'Plaoa a generous serving of vanilla

Ice ertam In a tall tumbler or loedtea glua. Fill with ginger ale. AnIced t»a spoon should aceach serving, as atlrrlng l i nChocolate Ie» oream will >prol__please the.children more however,

GRAPE PUNCH' \ / \Heat one quart of water and one

cup of sugar .until all the sugar itdissolved. Cool, Add one pint ofgrape juice, the juloe of two lemonsand the juice of one orange^ Chilland serve with plenty of .oracked Ice.

LIME B1ZZV :""• •Add half cup granulated sugar to

the Juloe of six orang&a and two lem-ons and stir until sugar is dissolved.Add two cupt water. Divide equallyInto alx^torvlng glasses. Fill w|&lime pop. Serve with cracked lee.

J 0 f i l R

Computl Hare is your ulefluaxd ofquality. Insist on June Dairy andtost* rich, oxtamy butter »t its bett

W v (fOoJ+ieil'II J U N t D A I I I T

The Ethel Mount Moiar School of Dancing4W5 MONMOUTH ST., Phone KBO RUD BANK, N. 3.

R.tfit.r Now—«I»HI In B.ll.t, Toi. Int.rpr.Ltly., T . P , Acrobatic, Btllrooa.• . __ '•• STUDIO OPEN COMMENC1NQ JUNE 24

Mond«r. Tuodajr, Tiurxlijt and Friday Morninfi, X0-12| Tu.td.y >nd Thura-day Evinlnn 7-0. .

l e t Us Do Your Baking This SummerThere's no need of you doing any baking this summer, be-

cause you can enjoy real home-made cakes, pastries, pies, breadand rolls from our modern bakery!Everything fresh dally. ^

WEEK-END SPECIALS !Devil's Food Layers ..* 3l'dFresh Lemon Rolls -. ....:... 23cTid-Bit Rolls i...........doz. 22c

MOKLER'S BAKERY"49 BROAD ST.,— Tel. 262 ' RED BANK

-When you buy a seasoning sauce, be sure to buy

one that seasons. Avoid products which are

merely a color without taste or fragrance.

"ARTABA"Contains all t h o s ehigh qualities whichmeet every require-ment of the discrim-inating epicure. Itsuses are many: makesb e t t e r soups, find'meaty brown gravies,tastier' stews, uniquesalad - dressings, etc.Get it at your grocer's.

Seasoning

ARTABA FOODS, Inc.27-10 43rd Avenue Long Island City

Telephone STillwell 4-5343

Menu OS The Week

I MONDAY I BreaMas^rreth ttrawberries with ready toeat cereal, poached eggs on toast, coffee or cocoa. LuncIwCreamedshrimp In potty shells, sliced tomatoes, ico cream cat©, tea or milk.Dinner—Boast chicken, souffle potatoes, creamed peas and carrots,escarole and chicory salad, pineapple: souffle glace, OBBorted cakes,.coffee.

TUESDAYI

Broskfaet—Cantaloupe, ready to eat cereal,'grilled kidneys, buttered toast scrambled eggs, jelly or jam, coffeeor cocoa. Lunch—Clam chowder, mixed vegetable salad, choose bis-cuits, peach parfalt, tea or iced coffee. Dinner—Individual chickenpot pies, with vegetables, fruit salad, Uyei cake, coffee. ,

IWEDNESDAY IW | . • BrgaMajt— SUced fresh flg«, ready to eafrcereal, griddle cakes, honey, little sausages, coffee or cocoa. Lunch—Luncheon vegetable loaf, peanut and cabbage salad, layer cake a lamode, tea or milk. Dinner—CUm lulee* cocktail, roast leg of lamb,*mashed potatoes, smothered, carrots, cucumber boats, chocolate cream'pie, coffee or beer, . /

THURSDAYBreakfast—Sliced oranges, grilled •kldnoys, bat-1

ed potatoes, hot rolls, coffee or coco*. Lunch—Tomato juice, creamedasparagus tips on toast, cop cake), lemon sauce, tea or Iced chocolate.Pinner—Clear «onp, molded lamb salad in gelatin,' devilod eggi,' sliced'tomatoes, hot buttered beeti, stnwberrymorlnguo glace, coffee or betr.i

J FRIDAY j B r M t M M t _ a t e w f t d rhubarb, ready to eat cereal,griddle cakes, maple syrup, coffee or cocoa. Lunch—Crab cakes; colaslaw, french fried potatoes', cocoanut custard pie, icod tea. Dinner—Oream of celery soup, broiled nwckorel,, new boiled potatoes. caulI-<flower hollandalso, dressed lettuce, bread pudding, coffee. ' '

I S A T U R D A Y | 'Breakfast-Blackberries and cream, ready to eatcereal, plain vmffles,' frlziled ham, maple syrup, coffoe or cocoa.Lnnch—Hamburg steak, smothered onions, sliced tomatoes, raspberrrwater Ice, tea or milk. JPlHMr—Braised veil, buttered noodles, strlngjbeans, field salad, angel cake, coffee.

melon, steamed rice. ..hibutter, sugar and cinnamon, baked eggs, grilled ham, buttered toast*coffee or cocoa. Dinner—Shrimp cocktail, toast duckling, spplo sauce*oven browned, potatoes, buttered peas. Waldorf salad, hot Parker HcuseiRolls, irrape jelly,, Home,nude ic« cream mold, coffee boucbottos,!coffee.. Bripper—Welsh rarebit, toasted ersckers, iced toa or coffe«.

Sidney £now will be plessed to supply any of these, recipes.

RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 17,1087.:

John & Charles Hairdressers67 Broad Street, Phone 1815

RED BANK ' •

/ Permanent Wave

Beauty Work SpecialistsOur Fitcei Are Popular.

Phono Red Bank 283

SHADYKNOLLHotel and Cottages

HANCE ROAD, \[ FAIR HAVENAMERICAN PLAN

> accommodated by day, week or Mason*Private Tennis Court.Five Aerei of Grounds. ,BOOMS WITH B A T "COTTAGES

I

NEW COLONIAL DINING BOOM OPEN TO FCWJC.

Col. Chamberlinuses

AMOCOGAS & Oil!

EXCLUSIVELY

Amoco Service Station

LaFreda Sales & ServiceCorner Monmouth & Pearl Stree*-

Tel. Red Bank 2685.

Fly In Chambertln's Qlant Alrllfler

Bed Bunk Airport

Thursday Afternoon — All Day Trldiy

Children and Student*1.00

Adult*l J S O

JacobBROADWAY LONG bKANCH

D r l n roar Car in Our B*ee tturldnff T*rd and Shop Xn Comfort

Thursday • Friday - Saturday

Store-WideJUNESALESODD QUANTITIES

DRASTICALLY REDUCED

Yofou will find a great deal of smart, up-to-

the-minute merchandise for men, women, chil-

dren and things for the home at unusual savings.

In some instances quantities are limited, so

plan an early shopping trip and share in these

wonderful bargains. ,

HOURS OF BUSINESS!9 A.M. t»6.P. M.

Saturday*-—9 A.M. to 9 P.M.

A Department StoTa(n the

Same LocationSince 1S73

' . ' • • • • . ' , " ' , • • " . ' •

East KeamburgChildren Enjoy

School PartiesCloth* Day Celebrated With

F*t.yW«» at the SchoilhouwLast Woek—Book. Given toChildren for Good Attendance

*» OlMIn* 01 aohool i t BaitKeansburg last week was celebratedby eaob grade having a party.. Thefifth and ilxth (radi i received a sur-prlle gift ot a eHrawberry ahortoakefrom ttas mother of tv sixth gradef lrL A large chocolate cake was alsodonated. . -

Book* were Riven to Gladys andWilliam Sanks for perXeot attend-ance, to Marie Johnson for provid-ing muilo for c lan songs and dances,to Nona*, Krueger for carrying mallto (ohool eaOh school day and toGloria CroBble for earning the largestnumber of gold stars In Spelling.

The school 1B a member of theJunior Red Croas society. The pupilsfilled (our Christmas boxes last falland In appreciation received a port-folio from Knabenhaupt school of St.Poelten, Austria. The portfolio com-prised pictures of St. Poelten, pos-ters, stories, a box of embroideries,carving toys and a few articles ofwood carving. Last week the BaitKeansburg pupils sent to Knaben-hurst school a portfolio consisting ofpictures, posters and Illustratedstories.

Pupils with perfect attendance forthe past month are as follows, thestars Indicating children who didnot miss a day at school during theentire year:

First and second grades—Joseph Ca-mstlo, Buddy Print, John Kennedy, BobbyKru.ger, Riohsrd Smith, Russell Young,Henry Ball, LOUIB DeMareo, Billy Doyls,Alfred Metsgar, Buddy Molt, Billy Smith,Robert Smith, Loult Mebus, WilburBishop, Connie DeMafto, DorlB Smith,Evelyn Corbllsl, Birnlee Murray, ClaireMurray, J«in Rockefeller, Joyce Schmidt,Janetta vanHoutan.

Third and fourth trades—ThomasCraig, Donald Eng.lmann, Harold Frlnt,Robert Bapler, William Johnson, HerbertLaUKhlln, William Morrii, •WilliamSanks, Howard Smith, Qedney Ba,rten,Mary Gibson, Reffina Hopstetter, GeraldineMolt, Helen Murray, Jean Seeley, AshesVeth. .

Fifth and sixth grades—Georze Scott,Robert Reinersten, Salvatore DoMarco,Donald Young, Edgar Framm, Louis Mar-shall, Edward MaoLennan, Joseph Her*bert, Arthur Henningsten, Harry Gould,Helen Scott, Ethel Voorhess, ElizabethWallance, "Gladys Sanks, Marilyn Morris,Doris Marshall, Norms Krueger, WllmaKrueger, Marie Johnson, Doris Bmlth,Verna Raynor. Ellen Doyle, Gloria Crosblt.

Jinton Falli.Puns art being; made ifor tne an-

nual plonlo of the- Sunday-school ofthe Methodist church. The date h*snot been fixed, but the plflnlo willbe held next month.

Patrloia and Cornelia MoOulre ofWest Long Branch and Miss Matsgaret Shultz of Belmar spent part Oflast week with Mils Margaret Seas .f Children'* day waa calibrated bythe Sunday-school of the liethoflUtchuroh Sunday, Welcome wa« ex-tended to the visitors* by JackieLemnton. and other* taking part inthis portion of the program wereEvelyn Bennett, ' Betty Hemterg,Allen E. Crawford and Joyce salt,A song was rendered by Wllma. addJoan Crawford, Wllma Salt, JeanMayberry, Joyce Salt, Ann Crawfordand Butn Halverson. Recitationswere glyen by Ann Crawford, KuthHalverson, Norman Halverson, Wll-ma and Joan Crawford, Wllnm Saltand Howard Halverson. A (electionwas sung by Joan Crawford, JeanMayberry and Wllma Crawford, Atthe oloie of the program the entireassemblage sang" "Onward ChristianSoldiers." The pianist for the en-tertainment was MUe Rebtaca Wll-letts. The church was attractivewith decorations of laurel and outflowers.

A meeting of the Ladles auxiliaryof the flre company wa» held Mon-day night at the flre house.

The Ladies aid society of the Meth-odist church held a rurrimags *tl6Saturday at Qe6rg6 WashlngtOn'3store at Pine Brook.

Heed Bennett, who ie In serviceIn the navy, is spending part of afurlough with his sister, Mrs. DavidScott

The. next meeting of the Ladlesaid society of the Methodist churchwill be held Thursday, July 1, at thehome of Mrs. Cyrenlus Bennett.Plans will be made for the annualharvest home to be held Tuesday,July SO.

Thomas Calandrlello, wBo hasbeen on the Sick list, Is Improving.

Mr. and Mrs. Halverson of Brook-lyn are expected here in a faw daysto spend the summer with Mrs.George Coleman.

Robert Scott has given up his Jobat Twin Brook faftn and he is nowemployed by Laird & company OfSeobeyVllle.

Miss Amy Graf of Red Bank visit-ed Miss Janet acott Saturday andSunday.

The Tinton Falls auxiliary of Rlv-ervlew hospital met at the home ofMrs. Michael Daly Tuesday.

LincrofteColt's Neck.

t i bi Red Bank Kcgutar ean be boughtsi the itore s i fouls Plotkln.l

Leigh Cobb, county secretary ofthe Young Men'a Christian associa-tion, will be the speaker at the--Re-formed ohurch Sunday morning.

One hundred feet of bulkh'eadingIs being placed on the Montroseroad, under the direction1 of LewieV. Snyder, near John G. Schanek'afarm. .

Mies Hazen Clayton has bought aChevrolet sedan.

Mrs. Charles Crawford arid herson Roy, who live near New Mon-mouth, spent one day last weekwith Mrs. Athcr Crawford.

Pomona grange, which consists ofall tha granges of the county, metat the sflhoolhouee at this place Sat-urday afternoon and evening. About200 persons were present. Refresh-ments were prepared and aerved bythe members of Atlantlo grange.. Mies Helen Stokea of Freehold hashad a new roof placed on her houseat this place a short distance westof the village center,

The members Of the patrol of thepuBllo sohool enjoyed an outing atPoint Pleasant yesterday, makingthe trip In a bus. Water sportsand a tnarshmallow roast wereamong thej>hUf_.feetures.

Reed Gager has in his garden arhubarb leaf with a spread of 29tnehei. All who have seen it.agreethat it is the biggest they have everviewed.„ Sohool will olose for the summer

vacation Friday. Next Wednesdaythe members of the graduating.classwill have an outing at Atlantlo City.

The Sewing club of the Reformedchuroh met at the home of Mrs.Charles D. Flook last Thursday.Plans were discussed for holding a .

wTr. A^l^TTnexf &?-1 ^ o t t o n , M.ldred Bml.y, -How-

(Tbe Ited Bank Register can be Uoughlat Lincroft from George Too», *ao hasa dellveiy route.)

More than 100 persons attended theChildren's day entertainment at thechapel Sunday afternoon. The chapelwas attractively decorated as a gar-den with summer cut flowers. Stan-ley Stllwell, Si;., constructed thescene and Was assisted by Mrs.Myrtle'Perry, Mrs. Stanley Stllwelland son Stanley, Mrs. John Mauser,Jr., Julia MeCarron and Mrs. SarahC. Boughton, Mrs. George Richdalewas in charge of the music. Theprogram was made up of songs andrecitations.

William Charles Toop, son of Mr,and Mrs. Charles Toop, was baptizedSunday morning at the Red BankReformed church, Rev, W. CarmanTrembath, pastor, officiated. Thesponsors were Miss Elisabeth Mo-Grath of Fair -Haven and JamesWorden of Red Sank.

Mrs. William Domldion returnedhome Monday after spending a fewdays in Rochester, Vermont,

Mrs. Emily Vanderveer of Long Is.land is visiting her nephew, MelvlnS. Reid, for the summer.

Harry Anable and family havemoved to the former Harry Richdaleproperty on the Red Bank road. Mr.and Mrs. Richdale will spend a fewdays at the home ef Joseph w .Thompson before - leaving - for- thoirnew home at Utioa, New York.

Mrs. Frank Kaiser has returnedhome after spending a tew days lastweek In Washington.

Mrs. William P. Thompson is a pa-tient at the New York Medical cen-ter.

Joseph Mahoney, son of Michael'Mahoney, will be graduated tomor-row night from'Red Bank Catholichigh school.

Bernard Kelly Is confined to his

Holmdel.Largely attended eommenoemint

exercises were held last night at thesohoolhouse. The program w u riv-en a* outlined In The Register lastweek. The entertainment was ofUnusual merit and the children andteachers received many compliments.All the) expenses for scenery andother purposes w*r« paid by the pu-pils out of a fund which they railedby Mlllng magazines.

Children's day will be celebratedby the Sunday-school Sunday even-ing at B o'clock. "The Melody ofPeace" Is tbe tltle.of the entertain-ment The program will be tocharge of a oommtttse consisting ofMM. Harold Bennett, Mrs.' KarltonKlnhafer and Mrs. Marshall Long-street. Mrs. Jonathan L Holmes Issuperintendent of the Sunday-school,

The Ladle* aid society of the Re-formed church met at the horn* ofMrs. Jonathan H. Jones one eveninglast week and entertained tbe mem-ber* of the consistory. Reportsabout church improvements weremad* and approved and It was voUdunanimously to decorate the inter-ior of the chapel, Refreshmentswere served by the hostesses, Mrs.Hareld Bennett and Mrs, Jones. Thesociety has made a gift of a newrug and oholr curtains for uae inthe church.

Holmdel waa all but depopulatedTuesday evening. Many residentsattended the commencement exer-cises of the Red Bank high aohoolwhile others were at the Installationof Rev. James VanEsseri as pastorOf Brlok OhUrCh of Marlboro.

About SO persons attended a sere-nade last week at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Charles Bills of Vander-

rg, who were marriec abou,t twoweeks ago. The visitors wore) In-vited into the house and a Jollyevening was tpent Mrs. Ellis, be-fore her marriage, was Miss Marl-anna Oaniey.

The subject of Rev. Marshall Har-rington's sermon at the HolmdMchurch Sunday morning will be "ThePrice of Peace." Preceding theservice ther* will be a sermon-storyfor children.

Mrs. Adkisaon has returned toLouislanna after a stay with hermother, Mrs. John Zantslnger.

Norman and Jean Morgan, chil-dren of Mr. and Mrs. NormanMor-gan, are improving from mumps. Anumber of the children of the vil-lage have been sick with this ail-ment and it was On this accountthat the Children's day entertainment was postponed to next Sunday

A meeting of the congregationalcommittee of the Holmdel churchwill be held this evening at the par-sonage.

Kev. Robert A. Blgg«retaff of Og-.den Memorial church of Chathamwill exchange pulpits With Rev.Marshall Harrington Burtday, June27. •'

Made) Assistant PrincipalAt a reoent meeting of the At-

lantic Highlands board Of educationBradVey VanBrunt, who has Be»nteaching commercial subjects thepast nine years In the Atlantlo High-lands high school, was appointed as-sistant principal Of the High school.His salary was Increased from$3,023 to 12,100.

~—— ^ i e>Boys ean make extra pocket money

eelllnjr Th» R««ist«r.—Advertisement

Special Ice Cream SaleSaturday - Sunday^ E MAKE OUR OWN

ICE CREAM FRESH DAILY

FREEKnt Orange SHerbert with each quart or

U> Pt. Orange Sherbert with each pint' Freezer-Pack Ice Cream purchased.

2010 Delicious Flavors

C Pint 3955c qt.

C Quart

Bulk 28c pt.We Deliver to your home in Dry Ice.

CALL US.Double Dip Cones

MacFARLANE'S5c

98 BROAD ST., Next to Post Office Tel. 3986 RED BANK

P

HMM*: IIIIIIHHMIIIHMI IMIIimillllll

Vorit ExperimentUse Our

1% ROTENONESULPHUR DUST

A contact and stomach Insecticide more toxic than arsenate of lead Wchewing insects—more toxic than nicotine sulphate to sucking insects.

Rotenone can be used freely without fear of injury to human, animal,or bird life. It will aot burn and leaves no objectionable residue on thedusted plants. •

Rotenone Is really the miracle insecticide. Made fresh, as demand, re-quires, at our Freehold Plant, you are always assured of material thatwill dust freely and kill quickly.

THERE IS NO DOUBT ABOUT IT.. YOU WILL EVENTUALLY USE

ROTENONE

Monmouth County Farmers Exchange

P.oyAbnut

.Tuly 1,Daniels.

».»»« »•• Hubert Mol'ikl were pro-

moted Friday from the seventhi grade here to the eighth grade of the

,K,;.JUu 50 persons v attended tho ' ..j^flu school at Leonardo,r.cnllng of Atlantlo grange last | "Evelyn Harris and Madelinerock at the eohoolhouse. A moving; Thorns were the winners of thet;!otuie entitled "Along Main Street" arithmetic, contest held for second'.V»B shown by Harry Crooks. Tha 1 8 r a j e j ,u pn s . Both received prizes.- , -nso will hold its last meeting of , \ I c d a ) a , o r t h o athletlo badge test st'.',in soason next Tuesday night at the school were won by Jean Cotton,••i sohoolhouse. Meetings will be

rciumed In Septomber.Joaijuln Lawrence and Ray Holl- bert Molion,

Ins have repainted Charles D. Flock's

Morris, ffiotella Thome, Mll-drod Emley, Vincent Mauser and Hv

house at this place and the Wallingestate house at New Monmouth.

As regards decorations, excellenceof program and In every other re-spiot' the Children'! day celebrationat the Reformed church Sunday waeone of the best ever given there.George S. P. Hunt, the superintend-ent, Mrs. Harold Qunthor, tha assist-ant superintendent who trained thechildren and arranged the decora-tions! and those who took part re-ceived many compliments. The pro-gram opened with Bible reading ledby Joseph Moreau, Other features In*eluded songs by tho congregation andSunday-Bohool, a prayer by William H.Carhart of Little Silver and talk* byMr, Hunt and Mr. Carhart The lat-ter ohose for his aubject, "Btloklng toIt," and Illustrated hli remark! witha pottage stamp and letter, A play-let, "Treasurer of Youth," wai par-ticularly well rendered. Thoie tak-ing part wart Caroline Sutphln, Wes-ley Buok, Bernard Snedeker andJohn Buck, Reoltatlom were givenby Jean Urape, Barbara Blanohard,Oeorie Dooher and Irving and IvanBlttnchard. Soloa were sung by Au-drey Flook and Lawrenoe Adams anda duet was rendered by Richard Y.and TTanoy Moreau.

T. T. Brown, poultry specialist atNorth Carolina State college, sayithe 39S demonstration poultry flook*In hla state earned their owners a.profit of 112,001 In one month lastyear.. . .• ' " . .- , (•

Those with perfect attendance intho primary department of the sehor.lduring the pait month ware RobertDaly, Charles Long, William Smaol:Booker and John Watts, Mildred andViola Bennett, Sylvia Liutil; HolcnLong, Edith Mauser, Lola Owens andMadeline Thorne. Grammar depart-ment pupils, with perfeot recordsare Jean Cotton, Gloria Morris, How.ard and Norman Long, VincentMauser, Hubert Molzbn, Elizabethand Bttella Thome- and WalterTumtdiskl.

Lois Owens, daughter of Mr. andMM. Fred Owoni, attended a partyIn celebration of Jean Anderson'sthird birthday Monday at Holmdel

It pays to advertlie In The Register

8AFBTV—Headlight OluroOaoMi Aooldfcnto «nd harsh

words—FREE TESTING

IF .C .JAUDY. INC

ItEl)

Don't Endure Slipping

FALSE TEETHDo your fate* Ueth drop oi ellp whtn

jrou talk, eat, laugh or enseset Dontbe annond and embar/asssd a minutelousier/ FABTEETH, • new ponder tosprfnltle on rour olaus, holds UathArm. Give* One feeling of security endcomfort. Ho gumntr, gooer, paitr tut*or feeling. Oet fASTEETH todaj atWliUa'a n any, pthet tiro* tUH

Col. Chamberlin Says:

"I have selected and usedFOR6 and LINCOLN-ZEPHYR automobiles formy personal driving, be-cause I like their perform-ance, ease of handling, ap-pearance, reliability, safe-ty and economy of oper-ation. In fact they giveme everything that is de-sirable in an automobile."

V

FORD V'8The Brilliant "85'! - The Thrifty "60"

The Quality Car In the Low Priced Fieldat the Lowest Price in Years!

MOUNT-ENGLISH CO.1904 FORD DEALERS FOR THIRTY-THREE YEARS 1937

90 Moftmouth St., R E D B A N K

Ford, Lincoln and IMcoUZephyr DistributorsGenuine P a r t s and Specialized Service -', '

BED BANK REGISTER.'J UNE17.1937.

MAKEWAYFOR

NEWMOTOR FUEL

Items of YesteryearsFrom Register Files

Happenings of 50 and 25 Years Ago Culled From Th1 News and Editorial Cohiitnna for Entertainment

of Today's Readers.Fifty Tears Ago.

The graduating' exercLsea of tinHiverslde seminary were held in thiBaptist church. Rev. J. K. Manningtddressed. the graduates and pre-iented the diplomas. -The exercisesif the public schools of Red Bankvere held in the Mechanic Btreetichoolhbuse. A feature of the day'jirogram was class day exercises. El.rood Morton was president of thiieetingand tho order of tho exer-ises was announced by him.- Mrs,finch's home school had its exer-Lses at the Presbyterian church.'he graduates were Carrie and Ellatuart- of Oceanport, Nellie Fay 01Gatontown, Ella Carson of Holmde,nd Florence Bernard' of Now York.

Hawkins and Frank Smithere the only graduates at St. Jamesirochlal school.The Worth Shrewsbury Yacht club

ras organized, with E. BusselT asommodore, Edmond W. Throckmor.

as vice commodore, James B,leaver secretary and treasurer and'homas F. Chadwick measurer.Miss Lucy Everdell and Tommy

I Packer were the principal winnersat a fair given by Trinity churchguild. Miss Everdell won. a toilettable and Mr. Packer won a cretonnephotograph case.

Tho golden wedding of Mr. andMrs. J. Remson Sickles of Holm-del was attended by a large groupof relatives and friends. Amongtheir descendants present were fivechildren, 13 grandchildren and twogreat-grandchildren. ' •

William W. Conover of Red Bankbought the property near Fair Ha-

,n belonging to Leonard Holmesihd others. The property was soldIXB1

I in

"VT'OU'VE got something!...—X Somethlng-newj-differcnt

and vastly better when youmake room 'for GAS 5TCINEIn your fuel tank.

GAS OIL INE is'not justgas. . . not just oil. But it is anexclusive new motor fuel yourmodern motor needs—withits smaller parts, faster speedsand higher temperatures. Thegas in GAS oTT INE is the fin-est Tydol ever made. The oilis heat-proof and carbon-free. It constantly lubricatesvalves, pistons and upper cyl-inders. It cuts down carbon,rust and-corroslon. Jacks uppower and mileage.

Get th i s amazing newGAS ore I N E . . . and get it atany Tydol pump at the sameprice you now pay for old-fashioned gas.PWOOUCT QP TIDE WATER ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY

by Special Master Alfred Walling,Jr.

Ambrose Matthews, Jr., was givena license as commander of his steamlaunch, The Century. Plant.

P.' Hall Packer of Sea Bright soldhis newspaper, The Sea Bright Sen-tinel, to J. Leslie VanSandt.

John H. Stout, son of John W.Stout, was about to open a boardingstable in Brooklyn for gentlemen'strotting horses.

Miss Hattie Manning,'daughter ofRev. J. K. Manning, graduated fromtho Erldgeton seminary.

Frank Leonard was getting hiscanoe ready for a trip to Totten-vllle and then for a further cruisearound the shores of Staten Island.

Mrs. J. P. Swackhamerof Middle-town was spending the summer withrelatives in Holland.

Miss Annie Applegate, daughter ofJohn S. Applegate, and Miss MattieAllen, daughter of J. Trafford Allen,were home for" the" summer" vaca-tion. They were students at Vassarcollege.

Miss Lillian Terhune of Red Bankand James W. Stafford of While

i Plains, New York, were 'married at'the home of the bride's father, HenryC. Terhune, by Rev. Dr. Vail of NewYork.

Miss Annie Evans and Thomas J.Middlcditch Were married by Rev.Robert P. Middledltch, father of theijroom. The bride's sister, Miss Lucy2vans, and the groom's brother, Rob-ert H. Middleditch, attended thecouple.

The playing of baseball on Sundaywas found to be very objectionablelp. the Navesink district. In com-menting about Sunday ball playing,a prominent resident said, "There isno Sunday east of. the Stone church."

A strawberry and ice cream fes-tival netted $20 lor Grace church ofRed Bank. During the evening J.J. Klclne rendered several cornet se-lections and W. R'. Wethersjioon andGeorge WV~ "Spinning "enacted thescene .between Brutus and Cassiusin the tragedy of Julius Caesar.

The children of the Leedsvillechapel observed Children's day as a.floral day, A carefully arranged pro-gram was rendered, a feature ofwhich was a recitation" written byMiss Jennie Fenton and recited byBessie Fenton.

There was an average enrollmentof 180 pupils at the Fair Havenschools during the year and an aver-ago attendance of 100. Among themost proficient pupils were Elverton

j Doughty, Arthur Mlnton, WilliamSchneider, Henry Bennett, IdellaBrown, Louia Dennis,—Willie Hulse,Francis chandler, Samuel Hendrlck-5on and William Fisher. There was

i a separate school for colored chil-j dren, with Henry Neapean as teach-"[er.: Scobcyville was a musical village.1 A census taken by a Register report-er showed there were five pianos, sixorgans and five accordions in. theplace.

The steamer Grand Republic. brought to Atlantic Highlands sev-ieral hundred Chinamen compo«lngj the congregation erf tho MissionChurch and School of New York.

I A local yacht club was organizedI at the Clayplt creek district to con-duct a series of races on tho Fourth

, of July. Samuel Barry was com-•inodoro, William F. Towno president,,Cioorgo Barry secretary and JosephHlggina treasurer.

Captain M. R. Maxson of Locustsold his steam yacht Mascotto toNew England parties.

The Neptune club, located on thenorth shores of the Shrewsbury be-tween Claypit Creek and • RockyPoint, woa to bo opened for a tenweeks season,

Thomas Gorey, while getting off amoving train, near Matawan station,

; fell so that his feet came on the.track and the car wheels eevqrad

vo toes off hla right foot. •John'T. Lovott aet up a fruit cvan-

oiator at his Llttlo Silver nursery.It had a capacity of 100 bushels a'day and gave employment to tenpersons, . •

James P. Bruco opened a fruit, Icecream and confectionery store at thocorner of Ocean ayenuo and Secondslroot,.Oceanic. •

Mrs. Maria Woyman died at thehomo of her brother-in-law, JosephWood on East Front atroet. she hadbeen twice married and »ho survivednotli hiirtburida. Hor first husband,wa» VanNcsa Noxoti. Sho had two

!ren, George H. Noxon of Nor-folk, Virginia, and Sarah, wife oiCharles E. Hendrlckaon, prosecutdiof Burlington county.

:The river bank property on Rectojplace known as the George Allairproperty' was sold to Mrs. T. R.Kouph of New York for $5,000.

G. Frank Waiting was elected of;flcial measurer. of the Red BankCanoe club.

The canning factory of JosephBrackle of Freehold was completelydestroyed by flre at a loss estimateiat ?15,O0O. , . . .JDruggist Fted D. Wikoff was dis-

playing In his window the portraitsof a number of beautiful women withuxurlous tresses.Soft crabs were so plentiful it did

not pay to catch them to send toNew York markets. James Hudsoncaught 2,200 soft crabs in the Man-asquan river In less than two weeks.

Twenty-Five years Ago,Samples of manual training work

done by Red Bank public school pu-lls were shown at the Red Bank

high school. Special exhibits weremade by" Wesley Spinning, JosephFix, William Baldwin, Lester Shibla,Morris Portner, Wilson Thomas,Stanley Parker, Ormond Mlnton, Wil-liam Frank, Norman Griffin, JohnHartlgan, Harold Davison, Eugene*ewmari, Tommy Brasch, Joseph:urle\v, Kenneth Spinning, William

Matthews, "John Matthews, John Mc-Neil, Jack LaMarsh, Harry Jarvis,'Marshall Longstreet, William Grif-fin, Ted Murdock, Jesse Sabath, Ed-gar Hallowsy, Frank Dean, EdwardWilby and Reginald Parsons.

O. Edwin Davis, Jr., was initiatedInto the Stag club, an organizationconsisting of young men of RedBank and vicinity. The initiation

as one of the most rigorous evererformed hereabouts; Mr. Davis

given' a large dinner brtl, com-elled to don bloomers %nd oldothes and was driven through the

irinclpal streets of Red Bank. Helad to ring the dinner bell and yellhat he was about to make a speech

woman suffrage In front of theEmpire theater. About 200 personaIsiened to his address and while he/as delivering his ' talk someoneloured a lot of vlchy water downils neck. After the speech makingvas over Mr. Davis was taken to Les-:er Alexander's homo in Mlddletown:ownship, where, he was forced tostand on a piano in his bare feetand sing, a solo,'and while singing theBOIO his companions pelted old shoesit hiB foot.

Ellas S. Black of Little Silver was.ppoiritedas aShrewsbury township:Omm!tteernan to fill the vacancycaused by the resignatibn of FrankD. Covert, who became mayor ofFair Haven.

Harriet Been, Martha Hunt, IdaTaylor and Ruby Desmond, pupils attho Colt's Neck school, successfullylassed tho county grammar schoolxaminatlon.Joseph Tomllnaon, proprietor of

jeedsville inn a t Llnoroft, enter-ained 65 guests at a supper In eel-,ibration of the'purchase of the hotely him.Heat from a stove caused an ex-

ilosion of dynamite In Milton Sieg-led's home on West Front street.

Mrs. Siegfried .was badly cut and

bruised, the stoVe wa» wrecked anithe room, badly dimsered.

Mrs, Bowdoln' F. 'Hazard, whiriding near Shrewsbury, was throw]from a horse and sustained a brokeicollarbone. ( '.'

The Highlands board of trade approached the county board of freholders fo consider'building a nebridge at the Highlands. >

The telephone company cut ove:its operation from a central office itthe Red Bank Register building ttthe company's new building on Monmo-u'lh street. The change was madin 33 seconds, which.establishednew record In cut ov«r work itowns the size of Red Bank.

Miss AHhla R. Carmand, daughterof Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Carmand ofKeansburg, entertained 20'of hefriends In celebration of her birth-day. •

Mrs. John Cooke and her son oHampton, Virginia, were spendingseveral'days with Mrs. Cook's fath-er, A. JudBon Bray of the Phalanx.

The Four Masons, a theatricalquartet making their homo in thevaudeville colony at Fair- Haven,were building a bungalow for ..the!?wn occupancy on Battln road.The entire fire department was

railed out to extinguish a stubbornre in Waters & Osborn's mill onhestnut street. Prompt and' efcient work of the firemen saved theilll from entire destruction. •'The Red Bank Motor Boat club

vas arranging to build a dock inIront of it» property near Washing-on street.-The Sock was to be 321'eit-iong and was to be built underhe supervision of Captain Charles. Irwln.Joseph Dlckopf closed his .photo-

graphy business at Lakewood aftervery successful season and re-

urned to Red Bank.Miss Helena Carhart, daughters of

William H. Carhart, and Charles H.;mlay, both of Little Silver, wereiarried at the bride's home by Rev.ilifford Dilks, rector of the Little,ilver Methodist church. Mr. Imlay

s in the employ of Joseph Dickopf,he local photographer.The harness makers of Red Bankere granted a nine-hour day by

heir employers after the harnesskers had been out on strike one

ull day.Constables Lester Walirng and Wll-

lam Meyers of Belford were notified>y Justice Dayton K. Wentworthhat any boys seen loitering on theMage streets must be kept on • alove and if they disobeyed the or-ler were to bo taken Into custody.nd the fine would ba $25 and costs.Thieves again broke into the

<arm!ngdale postofflce but failed tocure anything of value.The graduating class of the Key-

ort high school had a class dinnerFred Frlck's Pavilion hotel' at

iat place. Among those present-ere Nellie. Ragan, Mlrinl,o Bauer,;uth McKean, Myrtle Bailey, EJsleiahrenberg, Florence Lehn, Georgelober. Percy Chinery, Frank Kelly,/alter Bolte, Harry Dlsbrow, Ezron/ailing and Claude Reagan.Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Eisnerloved into tho Pintard house oneckless place.Charles Conk and John Dollln filed

heir bonds as marshals in Rumsonorough. Edward T. Carle and Mrs...ouls F. Wolf went on Mr. Dollln'slond and Ira D. Emery was Mr.lonk's bondsman.Myron L. Campbell, special pollce-lan for tho Little Silver district,lade his first arrest. Ho took In Ed-ard P. Osborn of Middlotown forutomobile speeding. Mr. Osborn.•as fined $5 by Justice Edward W.Mse.The policemen who patroled the

tumson road district, complainedbout the long beat and the clerk

Rumson borough was authorizedget bids for bicycles. All the po-

cemen except John McPeak in-

ELECTRIC

And remember YouCan Buy a LEONARD

. for-as little as

T H I S W E E K - I S O Y E A R S A G O

The Story of theConstitutional Convention

of 1787Stittmel Feeturel

BY RAYMOND PITCAIRNTHE NEW JEB&Y PLAN

During the period from June 14to June 19 of the historic year 1787,members of the Constitutional Con-vention took part in .a discussionwhich had a profound*influence onthe form andgovernment,.

the future of our

Briefly, they debated whether thehew Constitution should assume, ingeneral, the form j»g know today, orshould cling closely to the earlierpattern of the Articles of Confedera-tion, which had proved so unsatis-factory.

Into that discussion—staged Just acentury and a halt ago this week Inthe red-brick structure of Indepen-dence Hall—entered many famousmen.

Among them were the caUn anddeliberate James Madison, of Vir-ginia, who would later become ourfourth President; the flashing Alex-ander Hamilton, of New York, whobflcamo our first Socrolary of theTreasury; and the brilliant lawyer,James Wilson, of Pennsylvania, whowas to serve as one of the originalmember.-, of the United States Su-preme Court. . '

Like its predecessors, the debatewas marked by an . extraordinaryknowledge of history and of gov-ernment on the part of delegates.

It has been computed that In thediscussions which occupied Che earlyweeks of the Convention, referenceswere made to the governments oftwenty-two nations, both ancientand modern, evidencing a thoroughunderstanding of. the problems andinstitutions of Greece, Rome, France,England. Swltzorland. Holland andthe then German states.

The debate arose over Uic intro-duction on June 15 of the "NewJersey Plan." by William Patorton.delegate from and later Governor ofthat state, as a substitute for thecarller-dlscusscd Virginia Plan. Incontrast to the Virginia Plan, Pater-son's proposals sustained tho sover-eignty of the separate states to ftdegreo which many delegates fearedwould weaken rather than strengthenthe federal union.

What many historians regard asone of the clearest and most eucdnct

statements of the Convention wasthen made by James Wilson, con-trasting the two plans. It snowed,In part, that:

The Virginia Plan provided fortwo branches of the legislature; theNew Jersey Plan for only one.

Representation o! the people atlarge was the basis of the VirginiaPlan; the state legislatures were the"pillars" of the New Jersey Plan.

Representationon the basis ofpopulation pre-vailed in the Vir-ginia Plan; equalsuffrage by eachstate In the NewJersey sugges-tions.

K single Exec-utive was pro-posed In the Vir- "Jm,,WiUonglnla P lan; aplurality of Executives In the other.

tinder the Virginia Plan the ma-jority of the people of the UnitedStates would prevail; under the NewJersey Flan, a minority.

The Virginia. Plan provided JOTratification of the Constitution bythe people; the tyew Jersey Plan forratification by legislative authorities:

There were other differences af-fecting the nature and extent oflegislative authority, the federalcourts, etc., but these summarizewhat most delegates considered themore significant ones.

Still another set of proposals wasoffered In an address by AlexanderHamilton. His suggestions Includedelection of both the Chief Executiveand members of the Senate "to serve.during goodjbchavlour," with powersfar beyond those contemplated Ineither the Virginia or the New Jer-sey Plan. Probably because of theirresemblance to monarchla] forms ofgovernment, the Hamilton sugges-tions were neither referred to byany committee nor considered by theConvention. • .

Finally the Virginia Plan; the formclosest of the three to our presentConstitution, was approved by theCommittee of the Whole, i»nd favor-ably reported to the Convention, '. Next week—The American Spirit.

formed the council -they were Roodbicycle riders.;','

The new' omcera of the AtlanticHighlands high School Alumni asso-ciation were May N, Roberta pres-ident. John J. O'Brien'vice presidentBelle Linden secretary and CharlesA, Lufburrow treasurer. The alumni'sfirst banquet was scheduled to beheld at the Bayvtow house. \

The Red Bank, Register travelsover overy street In town and everyroad In the county. Let It carry yourraeesaxe to those who live on thesethoroughf^es.—Advertisement -

New Sales Managers.As .recognition of their directional

efforts 'in obtaining record merchan-dise sales the three domestic aaleasupervisors, of the Jersey CentralPower & Light .company have beenappointed sales managers, accord-ing to the announcement of B. A-Selpln, vlce-prealdent in charge ofs^lear— Cy -Br;~Butoher has. b«nnamed electrio sales manager, South-ern division; K. A. Matthews, elec-trlo sales -manager, Northern divis-ion; and Gilbert A. Parker, domes-tto gas sales' manager.

Division of Nash-Kelvinator Corp.

Community News Shop. Ernest DiFiore, Prop.

1M MONMOTJTH STREET Tel. 1401 RED BANK

• • ' . "S i^r *'<.'• '•} . . . . • • • - • • I , . . / . . ;

and Loan Association; of Red Bank

ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF THE

28th Series for InvestorsSUBSCRIBE NOW TO SHARES IN THE

NEW SERIES!• ' . ' • ' - ^

On June 2, 1937, shares in the fourth series matured, witha value of $56,000. Of this sum, $45,000 was paid to in-vesting shareholders in cash and 'the balance in paymentand cancellation, of mortgages and share loans.

The series matured in 145 months, returning to the share-holders more than 6% simple interest, which is consideredan unusually good return. . .

This association, organized 14 years ago, has assets ofover $1,100,000 and is in excellent condition.

A most desirable and secure medium for investment of part .of your regular income is a subscription to shares.in this_series. - -

i Buy a-home now before prices of labor and material ad-vance. Let us asiist you in financing it through the FederalHousing Administration. \ _

Invest in the current series and join our steadily increasingnumber of satisfied shareholders' and investors.

Our office is open every day where officials will gladly ex-plain the Federal Housing Administration mortgage and thevarious savings plans offered by our association.

APPROVED MORTGAGEE OF FEDERAL HOUSINGADMINISTRATION.

The Mainstay Buildingand Loan Association12 MECHANIC STREET, RED BANK

663

in mini I

A / O U V E got hold of a thrilling man-sizeJ_ bundle of get-up-and'travel when you lay

hands on the wheel of this sleek.swift.solid car.

You've got the power to do what you willwhen you press the treadle that bosses thisBuick's silk-smooth valve-in-head straight-eight engine. t. , ,

You've a car that sheds punishment like amallard sheds rain, so sound and stout andhusky is this sturdy traveler from its ruggedbackbone up.

You've certain-sure brakes to keep you out oftrouble — lullaby springs and cushions tocradle you in comfort—a body that's steelfused with steel for safe security—yes, you'veall a man can ask in a car and more.

But you make a sad and sorry error if youhold back because this brilliant Buick looks,too rich iov your budget.

The fact is, this great-powered eight, smoothand steady and ready to thrill, actually costsless than some cars with two fewer cylinders!You've got what it takes to own one—why be.satisfied with less?

TUNE IN! BRADDOCK-LOUIS CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHTBROADCAST BY BUICK

Juno22nd, N.B.C. R«d add Dine Networks—oomult your piper/ for time end itotlom.

"•"*•"» "•"" ••vT,>''l/fi";7;»y">""iyyi7

L. ZOBELSea Bright Red Bank Long BrancK

RED BANK REGISTER. JUNE 17.'1987: Paaa TMffaait

SKIN DISEASESATHLETES FOOT'

or'- in eight „„ . . „»money back. If youfwer from bnrnaig, \itching skin diaorderssmall • water blisters,ringworm of tha hands,feet or body, athlete's foot,mosquito bites, poison ivy \ ^or eczema due to fungus sldn Infec-tion, then try T E N E X - a Itouideasy to apply. No bandages neces-"«y. Convince yourself or moneybac

For Solo AtH. T. YOtNG rHARBJACV

ECZEMAand Itching Pile!

can fat ralUved by tiiln*MUHFITT'S

EX-E-MOPRICE fiOo

All DmiiliU or IB Oakland SI

I Lambda Chapter ToInstall Officer*

The fln»i meeting ot tht i n i o n oLambda chapter, Blgma Tau Sigma,will b« he]d tonight at the home olira. Alice Warneker, Llncroft.

Installation of the new officer! fojthe coming y « r will Tie hold. Thenew offloers include Miss EUla HeaHypresident, Mia* alargant Murrayvloe president, Mlaa B*M1S L*ne re-cording tecretary, Mlai Mary Warne-ker oorreipondfng aecretary, MUaMarguerite Taniey treasurer antMlaa Emily Sagurton chaplain andsergoa,nt-*v*nna,

' Among other activities- planned tortho aummer are: a aeries Q( boat tripsand the renting ot a bungalow atManajquan. Final plant (or the an-nual convention will be discussed.The annual aUte convention will heheW Saturday at an afternoon meet-Ing In the Solarium at Aabury Park.In the evening tbars will be instal-lation of grand council offloera anda banquet and dance at DeauvllleInn, Brlelle.

.Boya oan maka extra poeket'moneysailing Tha BegUter-Advartlaemant

The Premium Coalof Uniform Quality

• Low prices are still in effect.Forecast — Higher Prices

FUEL OILPRICES ON APPLICATION. '

FRANK B. LA WES47 SHREWSBURY AVE.

Tel. 2875 Red BankNo Connection With Company of Same Name.

Remember Him on Sunday. June 20What Better Gifts for Father than these FiveFavorites, most needed wearables? Do Dad'sDay shopping here.

Neckties . . . Handsome patterns ranging fromconservative to ti%e vividly youthful. Alsolarge selection of Wash'TieiS.

Shirts . . . Colored, fancy or white, in the newcollar styles. Finely tailored. .

Hose . . . Domestic and imported lisles, in fancypatterns or with hand-made clocks.

Handkerchiefs . . . All hand rolled hettis, smartcolored borders on fine white batiste.

Pajamas . . . Cut for sleeping comfort, styled forgood looks, in rugged fabrics.

Anthony'sClothier

41 Monmouth Street, Red Bank

Awards GivenStudents AtRed Bank High

School Athletes Receive Awardsfor Spprt Activities' During the

. Year—Two Girli Given Ref-eree't Rating.

Last Thursday awards for athleticconteitanta were, made by coachesof the various sports during an as-sembly program at Bod Bank highachool. ' , . ,

Principal Harry C. Sleber of thesenior high school WBB guest apeak-air and ge,v« » short talk on theathletlo contests carried on In thehigh achool the past year. He In-troduced Athletlo Director WilliamQ. Sherwood, who alas gave a shorttalk and presented the basketball,tennis and golf awards.

Coach Richard P. Guest of thetrack team gave a short talk andpresented his awards. Coach RossE. Wiley of the baseball team gaveout the .baseball awards. Each ath-lete receiving a letter In previousyears received a certificate as haspeen the procedure during the pastfour or five years.

Miss Hormla Lurk, girls' physicaleducational director, was Introducedand awarded shields, chevrons, num-erals and letters to the girls takingpart In the Girls' Recreation LeagueDuring her talk she made mentionof two high school girls who re-ceived awards for getting an Intramural rating on tha TTitlonal Offl-olal Women's baaketball referee'stest. The girls are Ruth Jacksonand Ruth Abramovltz. There areonly about a dozen of these ratingsIn Monmouth county, MISB Lurkstated. •

In making tho awards for the girls'league Miss Lurk explained thebasis on which the league was oper-ated. The awards were'for sportsactivities covering a period of threeyears. For a letter a girl has toobtain 1,000 points or more. Classnumerals are awarded for 600 points,a shield and three chevrons require600 points, a shield and 'two chev-rons 400 points, a shield and onechevron 300 points and a shield 200points.

Ernest Lass, representing-the Aa-bury Park Press, presented thejournalism students with pins andcertificates for their contribution ofwork to the Press school page dur-ng the year.

The awards were as follows:BOYS AWARDS.'

\ Baaketball.Basketball—William L«gJ, Jack Morrow

Donald Oiborn, Kenneth Richardson, Thom-aa Qamon, Lawrence Figaro, Ted Lake,Jamea Zsjer. Harry Greenwood and Bob-irt Worden, manager.

Golf—Joseph Verange, Lawrence Figaro,"Red" O'Connor, Joseph Sovlero, SamMaiaa and Domlnlck Paoluocl.

Tennis—Harold Berk. George South-•orth, David Wood, Billy Hagerman and

Gordon Forbes.Track—Vernon Bennett, Jaok Slmonds

Jack Dean, Robert Feynton, Michael NeroLarry Holmee. Joseph Laird, Oarl Van-Wllkle and Robert Mead.- Baseball—George Bains, Jack Henry. Al-fred Pound, Kebo Gettls, Bam Yorg, WllHam Lew. Arnold Sle«rfr«d. Thornae Oa-raon, "Red" O'Connor, Fred Boneore, Jos-eph Verange, Jamea VanHlse, Uoyd Mc-Nally and Peter MeoDonalB, manager.

Cheerleaders—Ruth Jaokson, Viola Bot-tagaro, Dorothy VanSauter, June Warner,tola Llboveky, Dorla Rath. Janet Mytlnger,

Dorothy Douglass, Ortrude VanVllef andMadeline Brill.

• CWeUwards. ILetters, 1,000 points—Ruth Abramovlti.

Madeline Brill, Mina Davis, Jeanne Dun-ne)!, Betty Ely, Ruth Jaekson, Shirley Leon,tnlta Matthews, Dorie Rath. Lillian 6av.

age, Doris Swift, June Warner and Pa-

Claji'numerali, 80O polnta—Ann* An-Ihony, Roie Llbovaky, Barbara,Sopp, Doi-othy VanSauter, Dorothy Weet, FlorenceWhite, Virginia Wyckoff. Viola Bottagaroand Marjorle Holme*.

Shield, 8 Chevrons, 500 point*—Joee->hlne DelSardo. Jennl* Bltiaro. Marjr Can-n»vo, Lolt Cook, Vlotot Baden, Patricia DU-on, Llllle Heavlland, Adele Herman, Ruth

Lewis, Emily Newman, Merjorlt Noreom,Leigh Pennlngton, Catherine Keamet,Martha Ruddy and Alloe Wikoff.

Shield, 2 Chevrons, 400 polnta—Marie

Cannella, Dorotliy Uembllng, Eugenia Pet-erson and Beryl Snyder.

Shield, 1 Chevrons. 800 points—EllaBunln. Frances Oalatro, Nettle Kaplan,Tekla Krshnert, Clara Lefaky and Iflu--Tmdway. •

fihleld/lDO points—Rocella Aihman, M«»>.garet Slnnott, Elaine FJcekman, Alma Har<vey, Emily Parmley, Jcannette Hyenon,Wllma Salt. Barbara end• Geraldlno Smith,Msilne Sortwell, Msrgaret Silver and SarahBpancar. - . . . :

Journalism Awards. *Pin*—Mary Cannavo, Frances Galatro,

Thomaa Oamon, Donald Pearce, JoaephMoreaa, Mary Rogel and Thomas Slnnott*

CerUfteates—Madeline Brill, FllomlnaColoslmo, Adele Herman, Arthur, Hurley,Thomaa Masittroppl, Margaret Mana, Baus.Maiua. Charlotte llorley, Edward Fatter-son, Alfred Pound, Frances Ralph, Con-cetta Shnrablia. Ann Bherraan, Alfonso To*malno. Reginald Vincent and VVIUIam KM-' " ' • * . _ . ' _

• AMDSEBIENT8.

Carlton.'As Good as Married" with John

Boles and Dorla Nolan In the mainroles will be the featuro attractiontoday and tomorrow at the Carltontheater.

"A Star Is Born," Jllmed entirelyIn technicolor, will be shown Satur-day, Sunday and Monday. JanetGaynor and Frederick March are co-starred and Adolphe Menjou, MayRobson, Andy Devlne and LionelStander.are featured.

Strand."Let's Get Marrlod," starring Ida

Luplno and Ralph Bellamy, will beshown for the last times today at theStrand theater.

Two Features, "You Can't BuyLuek," with" Onulbw Stevens" "andHelen Mack, and "Outcasts of PokerI*lat," with- Preston Foster and JeanMulr, will be shown on Friday andSaturday.

"'Way Out West,". Laurel andHardy's latest full length comedy,will bo the featuro attraction Sunday,Monday and Tuesday.

Thfe first privately owned gas maskfactory In China has been opened InShanghai. The masks are made forboth civilians and soldiers and arccopied from German designs.

InThe Largest Passenger Plane in

The United StatesSEE IT LAND SAFELY ON

Goodrkh I1KI? SilvertownWITH LIFE-SAVER GOLDEN PLV BLOW-OUT PROTECTION

Thursday and Friday at Red Bank Airport

Hazlet.(The Bad Bank ReiliUr ein im bought

In p»Ul turn Mrs. tint M. W. F«H<U.>Mil* Dora E. Thorne of Bethany

road entertained her Sewing club ather home Thursday afternoon. Thoseattending were Mrs, Auguit Schaffer,Mrs. Richard Rowe, Mrs. Fred Fred-ericks of Keypof't and a guest, Mrs.John S. VanMaUr of Teltgraph Hillroad, and Mils Thorne.

Sgt. Herbert VanBraokla of BreezeLawn left Red Bank Saturday morn-ing with tha 113th Field artillery forthe annual two weeks' training per-iod atlndlantown Gap, Pa.

Mr. and Mn. Harold SUatsb'urg ofBraillay's lane entertained Miss Eliz-abeth Bills of Point Pleasant a'ndAustin Day of Red Bank at dinnerSaturday evening. Other guests dur-ing the evening were Miss HelonBruce, Mlis Nancy Mis and MISBJeanette Rebscher of Red Bank andJoaeph Oullok of Mlddletown.

Mrs. Joseph R. Peseux of Brail-ley's lane entertained the T. W. clubat her home Thursday aiternoon. Apleasant afternoon was spent sew-ing, and refreshment* were servedby the hostess. Those attendingwere Mrs, Charles W. Sloat, Mrs.Walter Smalc, Mrs. Theodore G.Bailey, Mrs. T. Bahrenburg and Mrs.Feseux. The next meeting will beheld next week at the home of Mrs.Charles Sloat.

The Oreicent. club of St. John'stchurch will meet at the home of Mrs.Alfred Zlnk at South Keyport June24.

The Missionary society of St.John's church met Thursday after-noon at.the home of Mrs. Joseph D.Bedle. Those attending were Mrs.Ernest Walling, Mrs. Harry E.Manee, Was Evelyn Lufburrow,Miss Annie Cowles, Mrs. George W.Hanners, Mn. Joseph Hyer andMrs. Bedle.

• Mr. and Mrs. William Hammell ofSouth Amboy were Thursday guestaof Mr. and Mrs. Harry S, Cowles.

Frank Vernon of Kingston, N..T.,was a week-end guest of Miss djpn-atancc Bedle of Bedle road.

Mr, and Mrs. Rudolph Peaeux' ofBethany road are the parents of adaughter weighing 10H pounds, bornSunday, June 13, The new arrivalhas been named Feral,

A birthday party waa given inhonor of Miss Eva Dea,n Saturday.Tho evening waa pleasantly spentplaying games, and at a late hourrefreshments were served. Those at-tending were Misses Ruth Harris,Dorothy Joseph, Dorothea Titus, EvaDean, CharleB McCullough, MalcolmW. Feseux, Andrew Iaderosa, alsoMr. and Mrs. Howard Mowery andMr. and^Mrs. Plerson Dean and sonWalter. . ' '

Mr. and Mrs. Plersonl Dean andchildren Eva and Walter visited atHackettatown Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tintle andMr. and Mrs. A. Beck and son Thom-as of Pompton Plains were Sundayguests of Mr. and Mrs. George Em-mons.

Miss Joan Emmons, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. George Emmons, is.pending a week at the home of her

grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. VanDecker of Pompton Plains.

'Mr. and Mrs. William O. Reya,Mrs. Annie Reya and Mrs. MarieHertlo were Rod Bank visitors Sat-urday. ' • ' .

Miss Eleanor Pflugor of Newarkwas 'a recent guest of her mother,Mrs. Mary Pfluger^of Bethany road.

The pupils of Hill Crest school InHolmdel township who had perfectattendance for the month of Mayare as (OIIOWB:

Orammtr department—Thomaa Cowles.Daniel Enfantl, Tony Enfantl, CarlmlnaIaderons, Frank Montagno,. TroreluaSehanc*. Harvey Smith, Jack Walcand,Frsnlc Dye, Louis Granottl, Maria Bailey,BUIne Guderjahn, Doris Feseux, Ron-marl* Iaderosa.

Primary department—Norma Bahren.-burg~, Carol Carhart, Dorothy £xe. HelenEnfantl. Mary Enfantl, Maria Numlato,Maria RIccl. Jeanne Schanck, Buth Smith,Winifred Zucker, Michael Cuoccl, Mau.rice MuoccI, Joseph Iaderosa, RaymondJohnson, Anne Carhart. Donald Fiitux,Edward Wejgand, Robert Welsand, HusoQranotM. .

Mr. and Mrs. John Diersen ofBrooklyn and Mrs. O'Harro andJohn Mahoney of New York wereSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, El-mer A. Bahrenburg and family ofthe Holmdel turnpike.

Mrs. Theodore G. Bailey, Mrs.Harry E. Manee of Hazlet, Mrs.Leonard Lufburrow, Mrs. Joseph D.Bedlo,' Mrs. Ernest Walling, Rev, andMrs. George W. Hanners, of SouthI^oyport were among those who at-tended a luncheon, at Ocean GroveWednesday afternoon.

Georgo Mulkay of Orlando, Florida,Is visiting his sister, Mrs. RalphRathbart of the State highway.• Mrs. Harvey S. Bedle of Bedle

road la driving a new Plymouth car.

HIIXCBEST GRADUATION.

Commencement Exorcises Held InKeyport High School Thursday.

The graduation exercises of theHlllcroat school of Holmdel townshipwere held in tho Keyport high schoolThursday evening. An Interestingprogram was given by the pupils.

Reading certificates were given toJenny Hyer,. Winifred Zuckor, CarolJune Carbart, Dorothy Ego, DorisPeseux, Rose Marie Iaderosa, EstherJohnson, Helen Zurek, DonaldPoseux, Hugo Granatti, TroyelusSchanck, Thomas Cowlen, CarmanIaderosa,.

Attendance certificates were award.ed to Winifred Zucker, Ruth Smith,Norma Bahrenburg, Thomas Cowles,Jack,Welgand, Tony .Enfantl, Har-vey Smtth ana carman i.aderosa;

Supported by Merchants.The Red Bank Register Is sup-

ported bv local as well as out-of-town business men.. Advertisementsappearing regularly" tell the story.—Advertisement.

Dress Up Your Car—Washand Polish—See CAL

IF .G.JAUDY.INC.1

BED BANK—PHONE 1709

Announcingthe

Formal Openingof the -

Sapphire Room—Mon ParisSmartest Rendezvous on the

Jersey Coast at • • ,

MONMOUTH COUNTY COUNTRY CLDfrEatontown, N. J.

Under Direction of GuidoFRIDAY, JUNE 18

BARRY^WINTON'S MUSIC

The Hawaiian String Ensemble

Luncheon • Cocktails • Dinner • Supper

For Reservations Phone Charlie, Eatontown 95

Sunn

GET YOUR

ANAMA HATCLEANED

O f T A I n * V WOBB BACKED BY 32V£UrMUI 1 I YEARS' EXPERIENCE

SHOEREPAIRING

BEST WORK

QUALITY SHOESfor

Men at ReasonablePrices

Fountain Shoe ShineAND

HAT CLEANING PARLORJAMES MARASCIO

4 WEST FRONT ST.,TOOT OP BBOAD S l \ RED BANH &.

Announcemen t!

We are pleased to announce

that the

D. Wikoff CoRed Bank, N. J.

Hot WeatherBlow-OutWarning

SilvertownsGive You Golden Ply

Blow-OutProtection

HAROLD STOUT Tire Stores115 Weil Front St. Rod Bank

OBIUG'8 8RRVI0B STATION KCPKB A 1UIXANAM SAUNO'S SBBVIOB STATIONanna Bt. 8hrwajibui7 BITW Bond Bnmwn BHin 8t, Eatonlown

BATMOND raSBSON,Blfhwar, Ulddlatown

nOX WAtOUAN QXJVB STA,Blapl* At*. * W. rront 8b

have been appointed our distributors for Red

Bank and vicinity for the famous

ATLANTIC FURNACE OIL• AN OIL BURNER FUEL—NOT a By-Product.

• EXCEPTIONAL ECO NO MY-Compute Combustion.

• NO HARD CARBON—Burni Freely and Completely.

• UNIFORM QUALITY—Uo Burner Readjustmtnts.

• INSTANT /GN/T/OW-Eeduces Service Calli.

• NO OFFENSIVE ODORS—Rtdutu Consumer Resistance to Oil Fuel.

THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANYNEWARK, N. J.

RED BANK REGISTER. JUNE 17,1937.

Council ClosesTavern For Week

license of Luigi Catanzariti atRumson Suspended as Se-quence to Stabbing Affair—Alleged Violation! Reported.

The Rumson mayor and councill u t Thursday, night suspended theeaJoon license of Lulgl Catanzarltlfojr one week after hearing chargesby state ABC agents that Catanzar-ltl violated the state laws by sellingliquor to intoxicated persons and bypermitting brawls In his saloon. Thecaao was the outcome of a stabbingaffair. William' Klatsky, Red Bankattorney, appeared In behalf of Mr.Catanzarltl. He said the fight lastedonly a few minutes and "that hisclient should not be blamed for an"1

act which was beyond his control. •The council made Its decision af-

ter, an executive session to consider~the-eharges. President of the coun-

cil Lewis T.i Wilson, who presidedIn the absence of Mayor Nellsan Ed-wards, said that tavern keepers mustmaintain' order In their, places. Hewarned that any future violatorswould not get off so easy. Mr. Wil-son thanked the ABC agents fortheir efforts In the case.

Everybody Will Get Low NumbersWhen 1939 Auto Plates Come Out

The Catanzarltl case was only, oneof several liquor matters taken byby the council. A license was grantedto John J. Madden, who has taker!over the tavern of Samuel Karinjaat 19 West River road. A retail dis-tribution license was granted toOtto Strohmcnger of Lafayettestreet. ,

Councilman James P. Bruce com-mented on alleged violations of thelaw by license holders. He said cer-tain holders of licenses for consump-tion off the premises should bestopped from selling for consumptionon the premises, He said It was un-fair to the tavern keepers who paya bigger license feeTX

•Mr. Bruce aleo salaV-placos woredoing, business after/losing hours.He added he had hfren told one ofthe police officers off duty was Ina tavern after the place should-have

Picture of Now Jersey's 1939 automobile license plate. Top letterat loft designates county. Numbers will begin at 1O-A and continueto 99-A and thence from 100 to 9999. A low number for everyone.

.Plates more economical to - manufacture and easier, to read and re-member. • •

Conforming with the prcsont-day +

baen closed. Councilichincloss, - chairmancommittee, lmmedl

an James Au-it the police

(y demanded ofMr. Bruce" that he name the'officerand the place. •

"Do "I have to name ~h|m now?'-Mr. Bruce asked. "You started Itand I want to know the name," Mr.Auchlncloss replied. Mr. Bruce saidit was the police captain and theplace was Pazicky's tavern. "I wantyou and the captain to meet with

' me in the borough hall Saturday af-ternoon at 5 o'clock," Mr. Auchin-closs answered.

The council passed a resolution de-claring it had no objection to a clublicense for the Kumson Country club.The club made Its application .to P.

' Frederick Burnett, state commis-sioner.

. A resolution wa3 passed grantingthe Rumson Country club a permitto hold a display offflreworks July1. This -iti In- accordance with thenew state law. .The. club must posta- bond of $2,500.

Clerk, Jere J. Carew informed thecouncil of a new law extending theterms of collectors from three to fouryoara.

A letter was received from CharlesK. Cole thanking the council for'hisreappointment as borough auditor.

Andrew F. Zerr, relief director, re-ported, six families, representing 19persons were on relief, the cost forrelief since the previous meeting be-ing $39.40.

Pre-Opening OfSapphire Room

More than 150 guests attended acocktail party given Sunday after-noon in the newly decorated terraceroom of the Honmouth County

. Country club as a preliminary open-ing of Guido's Sapphire Room-MonParis.

Barry Winton and his swing bandand .an Hawaiian string ensembleplayed for dancing with Colo Cole-man and Jack Campbell renderingvocal solos. Guido, proprietor of theroom, was on hand and welcomedguests visiting from various localclubs and the metropolitan area.

The club rendezvous which was the•• scene of many events last season has

been renovated and curries out thesame color scheme as last year.Shades of blue provide a backgroundfor the blue and white furniture, rcp>resenting the club colors, with yellowand blue curtains and touches of redand yellow throughout the room.

HER NINETEENTH BIRTHDAY.

Party Given For Miss Roso G. De-Stefano of River Street.

The nineteenth birthday of MissRose Gcntilo DeStefano was cele-brated last week with a party givenby her step-father and mother, Mr.and Mrs. Michael Gcntilo of Riverstreet., Festivities took place bothin the house and on the lawn andone of the features was music bya band led by Professor Acquavlvn,assisted by John Montano. The cel-ebrant received many fine gifts, In-cluding threo largo birthday cakes.Fifty-six persons were present.

The guests of honor .were Mr, andMrs. John Maida, Mrs. RachelTomalno and her daughter Jennie,Mrs. Frances Montano, Mr. and Mrs.Vincent Romano, Mlchnol Romano,James Romnno.'Mrs. LoPrcstl, Mrs.Matucho and her daughter Angelina)Joseph Romano, Mr. and Mrs. PeterRomano, Mrs, Gconldo anil herdaughter Rose, Mr. and Mrs. FredFerrlngo and their daughter Annaand Misses Ann, Theresa, Annetteand Chancy Montnno.

HOLDS POSITION 26 YEARS.

Walter D. Fields Rccloctcd Superin-tendent of Atlantic Cemetery.

The annual meeting of the trust-ee* Pf Atlantic comotory was heldlast week at the home o" Walter D.Fields of Colt's Neck. Mr. Fieldswa» reappolnted superintendent oftho cemetery to begin his 20th year.Ha wn« also roeloctod secretary andtreasurer of tho cemotery usnocla-tlon, which potlUonn ho lina holdtho past ten years. Tho trustees of

' th» comotery association nre OuorgoHunt, John W. Hhormon ond Wil-liam Hunt. The cometcry associa-tion ringing It* fiscal year with a(urplua.

trend toward smaller plates, whichare both easier to read and moreeconomical to manufacture, -MotorVehicle Commissioner Arthur W. Ma-gee has set machinery In motion fora new. automobile'license tag, begin-ning, with the year 1930.

The present tng, which is 6x15Inches in size, will bo replaced withone,6xlOVj Inches for passenger ve-hicles and 6x13 Inches for commercialvehicles. Production costs alone willshow a saving to the state of over$12,000.

One of the interesting features ofthe smaller plate is that every carwill have a low number, there beingnone higher than "999." Instead.ofthe single letter county designationnow In use, a two-letter combinationwill be found at tho left-hand sideof the tag, beginning, for example,with A-A and running through theseries to A-Z. The top letter will in-dicate the county In which the platewas issued.

The now plato will bo wolcomedby owners of new cars who havecomplained to the Motor Vehicle de-partment that modern cars are notconstructed for tho longer plate nowJn use In this state. It will eliminateall necessity for the unlawful prac-tice of bonding, or.mutilating platesL

Ih devising the new system of two-letter combinations it was necessaryto change the county designation ina number of instances. For instance,Essex county which Is now designat-ed by the letter "E" and "I-E" willbe known In 1939 by the' letters "E,""F" and "J"; Hudson will retain theletter 'H'" and will be given the let-ter "1"; Bergen will use "B" and"R" and so "forth.

Following Is a complete list of theletter combinations for each county:

Atlantic—A-A to A-M.Burlington—A-O to A-Z. 'Bergen—B-A to B-Z and R-A to

R-Z.Camden—C-A to C-Z.Essex—E-A to E-Tf;. F-A...to F-Z

and J-A to J-Z.Hudson—H-A to H-Z and ILA to

I-Z.Gloucester—Z-A to Z-J.Cumberland—Z-K to Z-U.Cape May—Z-v to Z-Z.Mercer—L-A to L-U.Ocean—L-V to L-Z.Middlesex—K-A to K-Z.Monmouth—M-A to M-Z.Passalc—P-A to P-Z and T-A

Y-F. •Salem—S-A to S-ESussex—S-V to S-Z.

Union—U-A to U-Z and N-A toN-L.Warren—W-A to W-F.Hunterdon—W-T to W-Z.Morris—V-A to V-P.Commercial vehicles—X-A to X-Z.Omnibus—O-A to O-Z.Dealers—D-A to D-Z.Trailers—T-A to T-Z.Government (State, county

city)—G-A to G-Z.

to

and

Honorary Degree ForThomas N. McCarter

An honorary degree of doctor oflows was conferred oa Thomas N.McCarter of R u m s o n at the com-mencement, exercises of Rutgers uni-versity Sunday .aftornoon; Mr. Mo-=

Carter Is president of the Public Ser-vice corporation of N e w Jersey. Su-preme Court Just ice Clarence E.Caso of Somervillo and Dr. 'James R.Angell , president of Yale university,wero similarly honored!

Monmouth county members of thegraduating class of 260 were Paul E.Reed of Eatontown, Seymour Cohenof Long Branch, Willard Rogers ofAsbury Park, Edward J. Slotkln ofElbcron, Rullf F. Willett of Marl-boro, John VanD. Denlse of Freeholdand Fred W. Daura of Engl ishtown.

NOTICE.Take nolle* t int Players' Boat' Club,

Inc.,' InteiTdiTto apply" to'the State Com.uilsuuiiar of Alcobollo Beverage Controlfor * Club U I I I H for (remises situated •»(925 Rlv.r Road. Fair Haven.. N . J .

Eugene Lleneck, President: Alfred Bore*Vice President:-Frank Dewlu. TreasurerFrank MarqksUIn, Secretary) and A m iOtto, Chairman; Jack 8parllnv, FrankWesson, Frank Dewltt and August Wulflnj,Tru.teee,.all of Fair Haven.

Objections, if any, ahouldba n i d i , ImMediately, In writing, to D. Frederick Bur-nett,. Commissioner, T4« "' Broad Street,Newark; New Jersey. • - . ' : • •

• :. - • • ( S i g n e d ) ; . .FLAYERS' BOAT OLUB, INC..

EUGENE UENKCK, President.

. • ' • ; - N O T I C E . , .Take .notice that' Randolph .Daniels In-

tend, to apply to Township Committee ofShrewsbury .Townahlp .for .a Plenary. Ra-tal! Consumption License, for premises sit-uated at Shrewsbury' Avenue 'and CherryStreet, Shrewsbury, N.J, • '.

Objections, If any, ihould. b« made Imjnedlately In writing to Marsretta U Reed,"Jerk ol Shrewsbury Towmhlp: '

• - - (S igned) •I RANDOLPH DANIELS.

• A-

P.. ' • • • , NOTICE. ,

Tale notice. that Bed Bank . . _.Elke, No.' 283, Intends* to apply'to Com-missioner D. Frederick Burnett-for. a Plen-ary .Consumption License for 'premises sit-uated at 305 Broad Street. Red Bank,N. J. ' • . ' . '

Objections, If any. should be made im-mediately In writing to D. Frederick Bur-nett, Commissioner, 744 Broad Street, New.ark, N. J. . •

(Signed)RED BANK LODGE. B. P. 0. ELKS.

JOHN L. MONTGOMERY,Exalted Ruler,

FRED T. NEWMAN.Treasurer,

MAURICE SCHWARTZ,Chairman,1

RICHARD APPLEGATE,CUNTON F. ELLIOTT,GILBERT MANSON,

• House Committee,365 Broad St.. Red Bank, N. J.,

HAROLD A. GII1UN.Secretary and Manager.

TIME PAYMENTSon TIKES and TUBES or Any-

thing for Vour Oar

iF.G.JAUDY. INC.SUPO/- Serv/co

RED BANK—PHONE 1708

To Kill Stray Dogs.Ofllcinls of Fort Monmouth have

reported to The Resistor that' alldogs which n'l'G'KOPn .on the govern-"mant grounds after Juno 22 will beshot nnd killed. During the pastseveral weeks dogs have caused con-siderable damagereservation. •

on 'tho army

The road to better and bigger busi-ness leads through The Register's ad-Tertisintr columns.—Advertisement-

Sanitone Drycleaning

INEXPENSIVELABORATORY TESTS SHOW that

SANITONING REMOVES TWICE as

much SOIL as ordinary methods.

See for yourself what a difference this

will make in your clothes. ^They will

be brighter . . . softer . . . cleaner . . .

and they will wear longer..,

Phone Red Bank 2800 for the

Finest in QUALITY CLEANING

Snnl toningGuaranteed by

Good Housekeepingas Advertised Therein.

LEON'SCLEANERS - DYERS - LAUNDERERS

70-76 White St., Red Bank, N. J.

§i

MILESGALLON

TUMI IHWill jiJurprl» forty

wild Kay KyterSunday Ivenlngi

^ ^ si • U.I.

T H*I IMAITNI11 1Distributor

ED. vonKATTENGELL, Jr.CORNKR MArLE AVE. * MONMOUTH ST.

Associate Dealers.

J. LAIRD HULSE, Main St , En.ll.btown

• ASK US HOW YOU CAN SAVI UP TO $ 3 7 0 THI MIST VIA* n i^mmmmrmm

TEL. Ma HED BANK

LAYTON'S OARAGE, Broadway, Long Branch

. BIOS WANTED.Sealed bids will be received by the

Board of Education of the Borough of Lit-tie Silver, N. J.. for 100 more or less nettons of, A.I quality. No, 1 Buckwheat Coal,tons of, A I quality. No, 1 B u c a t Coal,each load to be accompanied ^Itb certifiedweight tlckoU. . .

.All bids to be accompanied by the nameof company, natne of the mine and theanalysis of the coal bid upon.

Same to be delivered on or before Sep-tember 1, IB'?, and stored In the bins ofthe Marknam Place School. Uttle Silver.

Bids muat be In the hands of the Dl«trlct Cleric on or before Wedneaday, July

10«7 t I P M D l i h t Sving Timetrlct Cleric on or7, 10«7. at I P , M

The Board ofh d t

Dated Juno 10. 1537.

Daylight Saving Time,ucatlon reserves the- -it bids.

UPPINCOTT,.District Clerk,

• ' . ' • - . • • ' -NOTICE.Take notice that P. Oallantlne ft Sons

Intend to apply to the State Commissionerof Alcoholic Beverage Control for a Lim-ited Wholesale License for premises situ*ated on the north side of West BeritenJPlace, west,of New York and Long BranchRailroad tracks. Red Bank, New Jersey,and to maintain a warehouse and sales-room on the north sldo of West BergenPlace, west of New York and Long BranchRailroad tracks, Red Bank, New Jersey.

Objections, if any, should be made Im-mediately in writing to D. Frederick Bur-nett, Commissioner. 744 Broad Street,Newark, New Jersey,

(Signed)P. BALLANTINE S SONS,

87 Freeman Street, Newark. New Jersey.' Officers ol P. Ballaatlne A Sons.

President and Director. Carl W. Baden,hausen, Old Short Hills Road, ShortHills, New Jersey. ,

Vice President, Secretary and. Director, Ot-to A. Badenhausen, Brookside, iMorrlsCounty, New Jersey.

Assistant Secretary and Assslstant Treas-urer, Eugene H. Jeffrey, 342 Wells Ave-nue, Elberon, New Jersey.

Chelrrosn of Board of Directors, GilbertE. Potts, Kerhonkion, New .York.

Directors of P. Ballantina 4 Sons NotHolding Office: •

Richard Meyer. Howard . Avenue, Staple-ton, Staten Island,. New York.'

George T. Delacorte. Jr., 027 Fifth Avenue,New York'Clty. New York.

Stockholders ol P. Batlantlne 4 Sons Hold-Ing One or More Percentum .a I Stock

of P. BalUntlne & Sons:Dorothy S. Badonhausen, Old Short Hills

Road, Short Hills, New Jersey.Dorothy S. Badenhausen, Trustee, Old

Short Hills Road, Short Hills, New Jer-sey.

Minnie Badenhausen, Prospect Street, Sta-pleton, Staten Island, New York.

'tto A. Badenhausen, Brooksido, MorrisCounty. New Jersey.

Hildegarde W. Badenhausen, Brookside,Morris County, New Jersey.

Jarl W. Bndenhausan. Old Short HillsRoad, Short Hills, New Jersey,

iarl W, Badenhausen. Trustee, Old ShortHills Road, Short Hills, New Jersey.

'oseph!ne_ M._Schweinler, Rldgeway Ave-

Avenue,nue, West Oranffe. New Jersey.

\nna T. Schwolnler, Ridge wayWest Orange, New Jersey. *

&.uRUst Horrmann, 122 Prospect Street,Stapletbn, Stntcn Island, New York.

Iretchen Gans Cron. John Cans and Her-bert R. Cans, executors of the. Estateof Anna Mars&retta Frnnzloka Gan ,car© Guaranty Trust Co.. of N. Y., 524Fifth. Avenue, New York City; NewYork. _

leorco T. DaHeorle, Jr.,"Truiilierfl27 FifthAvenue, New York City, New York.

lellprlnt Finance Company, Inc., 149 Mad-ison Avenue, New York City, New York.

Margarita Delacorto. Trustee, 927 FifthAvenue, New York City, New York,

aillcrest Tradlnir Corp., 44 WhitehallStreet. New York City, New York,

he Oel&corte Co., Inc., care Trust De-partment, National Newark & EssexBanklnjt Co., Newark, New Jersey.

M H. Howland, deigiven to the cred

NOTICE.O THE CREDITORS OF THE ESTATEOF ERNEST FAHNESTOCK, DE-CEASED:Pursuant to an order of the Ordinary

r Surrogate-General, arid Judge of thererogatlve Court,' of the State of Neweriey, bearing date May 4, 1937. madem application of Georgette deGrove'ahneatock. Adrian H. Larkln and Centralftanover Bank r.nd Trust Company, exec-'tort of the Last Will And Testament ofjrneat Knhnestoek, deceased, notice itlereby uivon to the creditors o{ saiddflce>lent to bring In and flit .with said execu-or» or with their proctors, the debts, de-nands and claims of said creditors againstho Estate of said Ernest Fabnestock, de-based, within sly months from the date

of the aforesaid order, or said creditorswill be forever barred of all action there-on against said executors.GEORGETTE DE GROVK FAHNESTOCK,

Shrewsbury) New Jersey.• ADRIAN H. LARKIN,

70 Broadway, New York, N. Y,CENTRAL HANOVER BANK AND '

. TRUST COMPANY,70- Broadway, New York, N. Y.

Dated May 7, 1037.Pitney, Uardln & Skinner,

Proctors for Executors*744 Broad Street,

Newark. N . J .

NOTICE. :Take notice that Peter P. Plngltore In-

tends to-apply to Township Committee ofMlddletown Township for a Plenary Ra-tal! Consumption License for premises tit-

a sit Cooper Boulevard and StaUway No. » . Ulddletown Township.

FJ.Objections, If any, should be made Im-

mediately In writing to Howard W. Bob-•rts, Clerk of the Township of Middle-

R PrNDiTORB.Mlddletown, N. J

NOTICE.Talc* notice that Edward OTlahsrty in-

tends to apply to the Township Oomraltte*of the Township.of Mlddletown, for Plen-ary Rets 11 Distribution License for prem-l» i situated at Headdtn's Corner, Mlddlo-t o w n , , • • . • • , " * . . . • • i - .

, Objeotlohs, If any, should be made Immtdlately In writing to Howard W, Rob-erta, Clerk of the Township of Middle*town, N. J. ' "•

BDwlSSt^WlARERTT.Htaddsn's Cornir, Mlddletown Township.

NOTICE,Take notice that Cltarella Bros. Intend

to apply to Mayor and Council ^of theBorough of Little Silver for a LimitedRetail Distribution Llcsnse foe ^remisessituated at Church Street, Uttle Stiver,f'Objections. U^iny, should be mad* 1m-

dUtel I Vrtir t F d L AOjections.

medUtely In'C l k f th B

, should be mad* 1mg to Fred L, Ayres,

h f Littl Sil N JmedUtely In Vrtirng to Fred L, Ayres,Clerk of the Borough of Little Silver. N. J.

DOMINIC CITARELLA.

Monmouth County Surrogate's Office.In the matter of the estate of Joel P.

Fields, deceased.Notice to ' creditors to present claims

against estate.Pursuant to the order of Joseph L. Don-

ah ay, Surrogate of the County of Mon-mouth. mndo on the twenty-first day ofMay, 1937, on the application of LillianM. Dangler. Percy Dangler and Daniel H.Applegate, executors of the estate of JoelP. Fields, deceased, notice Is hereby givento the creditors of said deceased to exhibitto the subscribers, executors as aforegald,their debts and demands against the saidestate, under oath, within six months fromthe date of the aforesaid order or they willbe forever barred of their actions thereforagainst the said subscribers. ^

Dated Freehold. N. J.. MnyCSl, 1937.LILLIAN M. DANGLER,

Eatontown, N. J.,PERCY DANGLER.

Eatontown, N. i.,DANIEL H. APPLEGATE,

fiO Battln Road, Fair Haven, N. J.,Executors.

Monmouth County SiTrrofate's Office.In the matter of the estate of James H.

Howland, deceased.Notice to creditors to present claims

against estate.Pursuant to the order of Joseph L. Don-

ah ay. Surrogate of the County of Mon-mouth, made on. the twenty-first day ofMay, 1937, on the application of Viola A.Kolley, administratrix of the estate of~ M H H l d deceased, notice Is

^ given o t e creditors of said de-ceased to exhibit to the subscriber, ad-ministratrix as aforesaid, their debts anddemand! against the said estate, underoath, within six months from the date oftho aforesaid order, or they will be for-ever barred of their actions thereforagainst the said subscriber.

Dated Freehold. N. J.. May 21, 1037.VIOLA A. KELLEY,

360 Hollywood Avenue, Long Branch, N. J.,Administratrix.

Alton V. Evans, Esq.,Long Branch, N. J.,

Proctor.

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTEstate of Charles Lawrence Riksr, de-

ceased.Notice Is hereby given that the account*

of the subscribers, surviving executors ofthe estate o( said deceased, wilt be auditedand stated by the Surrogate of the Countyof MonWQUth nnd reported for nettle men tto the Orphans Court of said County, onThursday, the fifteenth day of July, A, D.1937, at 10:00 o'clock a. tn. Daylight Sav-ing Time, at which time application willbe made for the allowance of commissionsand counsel fees.' *

Dated May 28, A. D, 1037.SEL1NA S, RIKER. -

Rumson, N. JMBANK OF NEW YORK AND

TRUST COMPANY,By R. McA. Lloyd, Vice President

48 Wall Street, New York, N, Y.,Surviving Kxeouton.

, Monmouth County Surrogate's Office,In the mutter of tl:

Llnde/ deceased.Notice- to creditors

against ostateM

ie estate of Kate B.

to present claims

Pursuant to the order of Joseph L. Don-ahay. Surrogate of the County of Mon-mouth, made on the eighth day of June,1037, on the application of Gertrude L.Meyer. Elsie K. LJnds. Bertram EL Llnde,Ernest P. Taddlken and Samuel Wasser-man. executors of the estate of Kate 8.Llnde, deceased, notice Is hereby fllven toth* creditors of said deceased to exhibit tothe subscribers, executors' as aforesaid,their debts and dsmsnds against the saidestate, under oath, within six months fromthe d t of the a f o r i d d thestate, under oath, within six monthe date of the aforesaid order,will be forever barted of theirhf i th id b l b

hs fromor theyactionswill be forever barted of their ac

therefor against tha laid iubsorlbers<Dated Freehold, N. J., Jane 8 /1057 .

GKRTHUDE U MEYER,KUUE K. MNDE.DKIITKAM E. LINDB, .KUNEflT P. TADDIKBN,SAMUEL WASSEIIHAN,

Present claims toiKatisnbsch, Gllden A Rudnar, Esqi*

1111 Trenton Trust Bldg., <Trenton, N. J,,

Procton.

NOTICE.Take notice that Pleasant Inn Intends

apply. to Mayor and Council of th*Borough of Red Bank* for a Plenary Re*tsll. Consumption License for premises sit-uated at Shrewsbury and Newman SpringsAvenues, Red Bank. ,

Objections, Jf any, should be made Im-mediately in writing to Amy E. Shlnn,Clerk of the Borough of Red Bank.

(Signed)PLEASANT INN,

CHARLES F. CALUGAN.

NOTICE.Take notice that Domenlco Palais In-

tends to apply to Mayor and Council ofthe Borough of Red Bank for a PlenaryRetail Distribution-•» License for premisessituated at 7 East Front Street, Red Bank,N. J.

Objections. If any, should be made Im-mediately In writing to Amy E. Shlnn.Clerk of the Borough of Red Bank.

(Signed)DOMENICO PALAIA.

129 Garfleld Ave... Long Branch, N. J.

NOTICE.Take notice that Peter Andros Intends

j apply to Towmhlp Committee of theTownship of Mlddletown for a Plenary Re-tail Consumption License for premises sit-uated at Route No. 85, Mlddletown, N. J.

Objections, If any, should be made Im-mediately In writing to Howard W. Rob-

rts. Clerk of the Township of Mlddle-,own.

(Signed)PETER ANDROS.

NOTICE. .Take notice that- Margaret Lr Harvey,

lea*ant Valley Inn* Intends to apply tothe Township Committee of HolmdelTownship for a Plenary Retail Consump-tion License for premises situated on StateHighway 84, at Holmdel, N. J.

Objections, if any, should be made Im-mediately In writing to S. V. Bray, Clerkif the Township of Holmdel, N. J.

(Signed)i MARGARET L. HARVEY.

NOTICE., Take notice that Daniel Dondlego in-ends to apply to the Township Committeej[ Shrewsbury Township for a Plenary R«-ttll Consumption License for premises sit-

jsted at Shrewsbury Avenue, ShrewsburyTownship.

Objections, If any, should b« made 1m-..jedlately In writing to Margretta L.Reed, Clerk of Shrewsbury Township,

V (Signed)DANIEL DONDIEUO.

NOTICE.Take noticei ihat Dbremus Bros. Ob. In-

tends to apply to Mayor and Council ofthe Borough of Red Bank for a RetailDistribution Liquor License for premisessituated at 11 Broad Street, Red Bank,

Objections, If any, should, be "made im-mediately In writing to Amy E. Shlnn,Clerk of the Borough of Red Bank.

(Sinned) •THOS. N. DOREMUS,

. 61 Washington St.. Red Bank, N. J.A. IRVING DOREMUS,

(50 River Road. Red Bank, N. J.

NOTICE.Take notice that Bates Lodge, No. 220.

Intends to apply to Mayor and Council of :

the Borough of Red Bank for a Club Li-cense for premises Bltuated at S06Shrewsbury Avenue, Red Bank, N. J.

Objections, \t any, should be made Im-mediately In writing to Amy E. Shlnn,Clerk of the Borough of Red Bank.

(Signed)JOSEPH W. NELSON, Exalted Ruler,

Plnebrook. N. J. .W. J. CONLEY, Secretary,Riverside Drive, Red Bank, N. J.J. B. WESTBROOK, Treasurer,

74 Bank Street, Red Bank, N. J.

NOTICE.Take notice that Liggett Drug Com-

pany, Inc.. Intend to apply to theMsyor and Council of the Borough of RedBank for a Plenary Retell Distribution Li-cense for the premises situated at 60Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J.

Objections, U any, should be made Im-mediately In writing to Amy E. Shlnn,Clerk of the Borough of Red Bank. '

(Signed) [LIGGETT DRUG COMPANY, INC.

Louis K. Liggett* Chairman, Board of Di-rectors, Boston, Mass.

George M. Gales, President and Director,Locust Valley, New York.

J. J. Clark, Assistant to President and Di-rector, 8675 Palo Alto Ave., Hollls, N. Y.

W. C. Watt. Executive Vice President andDirector, WhlppoorwIU, Chappaqua, N. Y.

H. E. Master, Vice President and Director,. 769 St. Marks Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.V. J. Calcagno. Vice President and Direc-

t o r , 148 Brompton Road, Nassau Boule-vard, L. I., N. Y.

W. J. Rash, vice president, Colchester, Hall.Garth Rood, Scarsdale Manor, N. T,

I* O. Schmidt, Treasurer, 18 Beverly Road,Kew Gardens, New York.

C. C. Mason, Secretary, Stamford, Connec-ticut.

A. S. Joseph, Auditor, 100 Rooievelt Are.,O ran ire, New Jersey.

John Qulnn, Assistant Secretary, 70 Marl-boro Court, Rockvllle Centre, New York.

J. D. Durand, Assistant Secretary. 80 La-fayette Street, Wllllstbn Park, L. I . N.

Vincent Cullen', Assistant Secretary, 2186Klmball Street, Brooklyn. N. Y.

O. C Kllndt, Assistant Secretary, 3984 FishAve., Bronx, N. Y.R. Newton, Director, New York City,

NYL. 1. "Hunter, Director, Boston, Mass.

All stock held br United Drus Gotnpanr,<l Leon Strset. Boston, Massachusetts.

NOTICE.Take notice that the Great Atlantic •

Ftclflo Tea Company Intends to apply tothe Mayor and Council of the Borough ofIl.J Bank for plenary Retail DistributionLicense for premlies situated at 46 Mon-mouth Street, Red Sank, and 17 BroadS t t R d B k

tlnjr to Amy E. Shlnn.URB of.Red Bank.

mouth Street, RStreet, Red Bank.

Objections. If any, should be made Immtdlataly In wrltlnp' — * — • 1 » l -Cl«rk of the Boroujt.. _

'.(Signed)THE GREAT ATLANTIC *

PACIFIC TEA COMPANY. .SS7 Sherman Avenue, Newark, New Jersey.

Officers.John A. nartford, President, Hotel Plata,

New York. N. V.A, G. Hodman, 1st Vice President, 08

tllda-a Street, Orange, N. J. •W. 0. Wrlghtson. Vice . President, i t t

Reynolds Terrace, Orange, N. J,.. D. Smith, Vice President, SSI

AV»M New Vork._N. Y.Park

O, A. Brooks, Vice President, 8117 Browns-villa Road, Mt. Oliver Station, Pitta-burnh, Pa.

O.O. Adams, Vice PrsiliJ.nt, Bryn Mawr,Pa.

.rl Bonnier. Vice President, 121 CarrollFlaoe, Teaneck,' N, J.

W. M. B/rnes. Vice President, 1 DolraaRoad, SearsdVlt, N. Y.

O. L. Hertford. Treasurer, I Orestmontn d M t l l r R l

. L. Hertford. Treasuno«d._.Montolalr, R l ,j

u. D. Clews, AAe

ur, n. iss t TrS t h

Clews, Ass t Treasurer, '•>* <Avenue. South Orange. N. J,"l"s'ijln's,"&ioretar

Drive. Pelham Mi

easurer, 181 Hont-

c'kl.d",ecretary,[anor, N. Y.

Foregoing al,o constitutes the Board of...rectors, together with tha followlngi-A. a. Hosdloy. evi l Dorchester Ave., Chi-

J.'Aftooliav l i t* amyton Road, Dstrolt,\Mlch .

Stockholders holding mpra^than one pereent of the stock—Tna/t)raat>Atlanllo APsrlfln Tsa Company Jot America, 4X0Uxlngtun Avenue, Naif York Clty^

NOTICE.Take notice that Whelan Drug Co., Inc.,

Intends to apply to the Mayor and Councilol the Borough of Red Bank, N. J., (or aPlenary Retell Distribution License fordemises located at-48 Broad Street, Redlank. N. J.

Objections, If any, should be made Im-mediately In writing to Amy E. Shlnn,Clerk ol the Borough ol Red Bank.

(Signed)* ,- WHELAN DRUO CO., INC"

Omcera.H. J. Moffett, President, 44 Rose Hill Gar-

dens, New Rochelle, New York.A. O. Blrn, Vice President, SOS Western

Drive, South Orange. N. J.J. P. McNamara, Vice President. 8309 Tal-

bot Place,. Kew Gardens, N. Y.William Solomon, Secretary and Treasurer,

SI Fayson Avenue: New York City.. . Directors.

H. M. Chlchester. 4S0 West 24th Street,New York City.

H. J. Moffett, •A. O. Blrn, . . •J. P. McNamara; 'William Solomon.

Stockholders. ...^M. Chlchestsr, '—'-H. J. Moflett,A. O. Blrn,

P. McNamara.vvllllam Solomon.United Clgar-Wholan Stores Corporation,

380 West 42nd Street, New York City.

NOTICE.(hat DavldsiTake notice (hat Davidson Bros. Intend

to apply to Mayor and Council of tha Bor-ough of Bed Bank for Plenary Retail Dla«trlbutlon Liquor License for.premises sit-uated at 48 Broad Street,'Red Bank. N. J.- Objections, if any, ahould be rasas Im-mediately In \ writing to Amy E. Shlnn,Clirk of the Borough of Red Bank. <- .

ad.'BedIB Harding Ro Bank,

' Take notice that August KlelnschmldtIntends to apply to Mayor and Council ofthe Borough of Rsd Bank for a PlenaryRetail ..Consumption License for .premisessituated at SB West Front Suwt,- Red,

' .Objections, If any,* should be' made,im-mediately In writing." to Amy E. Bhlnn,Clerk of the Borough of Red Bank.

' AUaUBT°KLElNSCHMlDT.I t West Front Street,. Red Bank, N. i.

NOTICE.Take notice that Sebastian Blssarro In-

tends to apply to Msyor and Council ofthe Borough of Red Bank' for a PlenaryRetail,Distribution license for premisessituated at 05 River Street, Red Bank,

Objections, It any, should he made Im.mediately In writing to Amy E. Shlnn,Clerk of-tha Borough of Red Bank.

'Signed)"' THAN BIZZARRO.

•NOTICE. . . ,Take notice that John Blntelmann, Ino.,

Intends to apply to Mayor and Council ofthe Borough of Rumsoh, N. J., for a Plen-ary Retail Distribution License for prem-ises situated at Avenue of Two Rivers andRidge Road, Rumson, N. J.

Objections, If any, should be made Im-mediately In .writing to Jere J. Carew,Clerk, of the Borough of Rumson.

• (Signed)JOHN HINTELMANN, INC.,

Avenue of Two Rivers, Rumson, N. 1.Stockholders!

Jane Hlntelmann, RumsoreVN. J.Marguerite Hlntelmann, Rumson, -N. J.Estate of Paul Hlntelmann, Rumson, N.. J.

NOTICE.Take notice that Sanders Cohen, trading

as Sanders A Company, Intends to applyto Mayor and Council of the Borough ofRed Bank, for a Retail Plenary Distribu-tion License, for premlaes situated at 61Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J.

Objections, If any, should be made im-mediately in writing to Amy E. Shlnn.Clerk of the Borough of Red Bank.

(Signed)SANDERS COHEN.

NOTICE.Take notice that Fredrick J. Flnnerty

Intends to apply to Mayor and Council ofthe Borough of Rumson, N. Jq for a Plen-ary Retail Distribution License for prem-lies situated at 44 West River Road, Rum-son. N. J.- Objections, It any, should be made Im-mediately In writing to J«re Jl Carew.Clark of the Borough of-Rumson.

(Signed). FREDERICK J. FINNERTY,

33 First Street. Rumson, N. J.

NOTICE.I' Take notice that Paul Pazlcky Intondsto apply to Mayor nnd Council of theBorough of Rutnson, N. J.. for a PlenaryRetsll Consumption Llcenna for, premisessituated at 16 Lafayette Stroct, Rurmon,N.J.

Objections, If any. should bo made Im-mediately In writing to Jere J. Carcw,Clerk of the Borough of -Rumson.

(Signed)PAUL PAZfCKY.

- 38 Lafayette fltieet, Rumson, N.~ J;

NOTICE.Take notice that Rldo Corporation In-

tends to apply to the Mayor and Councilof the Borough of Rumson for a PlenaryRetail Consumption License for premlaeasituated at Washington Street, Rurqeon,N . J . •

Objections, If any, should he mads lm-msdiatoly In writing to Jere J. Oarew,Clsrk of the Borough of Rumson.

(Signed)- RICHARD J. DOELGER,

President.Officers.

Richard J. Doslger, Washington Street,Rumson, N. J., President.

Elaine L. Doelger, 286 Broad Street, RedBank, N. J., Vice President.

Eileen M." Doelger, Washington Street.Rumson, N, J., Secretary and Treasurer.

Stockholders.Richard J. Doelger, Wn'hlnnton street,

•Ruraaon, N. J. •Elaine L. Doelger, 286 Broad Street, Red

Bank, N. J. 'Eileen M. Doelger, Waahlngton Street,

Rumson, N. J.NOTICE.

Take notice that Globo Hotel Company.!nc, Intends to spply to Mayor and Coun-cil of the Borough of Red Bank, for aPlenary Retail Consumption License torpremlaes situated at 20 Eaat Front Street.Red Bank, New Jersey.

Objections, if any, should be made, Im-mediately In writing to Amy E. Shlnn.Clerk of the Borough of Red Bank.

- (Signed)BDRMAN RITZAT7, President.

OfficcVs.Herman Rltsau, RWerdale Avenue, Town-

ship of Shrewsbury, N. J., PrealdsntHelen Rltiau, Rlverdale Avenue. Township

of Shrewsbury, N, J., Secretary,'•ul .Moklar, 40- Broad Street, Red Bank,

N. J., Treasurer.Stockholdsrs.

Herman Rltsau. Rlverdate Avenue, Town--ti_ - • et L.. .: M j_

««..... »..—... .ivenue. Townshipof Shrewsbury. N. J.Paul Mokler, 49 Broad Street, Red Bank,N. J . .

ship of Shrewsbury, N. J.[elen Rltiau, Rlverdale Avi

NOTICE.,Take notice that Laird A Company ln-

tende to apply to the State Commissionerof Alcoholic Beverage Control for a Lim-ited Distillery Llcenie for the premisessituated afc^cobeyvllle, New Jersey, andto maintain a warehouse at Scobeyvltle.New Jersey.

Objections. If any, should be made Im-mediately In writing to D. Frederick Bur-nett. Commissioner, 744 Broad . Street.Newark, N. J.

(Signed)LAIRD * COMPANY,

Byi J. B. LAIRD, President.J. E. Laird, Scobeyvllle, N. X. President.

Director.J. T. Laird, m . Little Silver, N. J., Vloe

Presldsnt, Director.Mabel A. Willett, Phalanx, N. J,, Secre-

tary, Director, .Walter R. Woolley, Wanamasia, N. J , Dl-

Louis 8. Gimbsl, Oakhurst, Mew Jersey,Stockholder.

James S. McCarthy, Roosevelt Hotel, Mad-ison Ave,. New York City, Stockholder.

JUKE, BANKS A WEEKS, 1 Wall Street,Now York, N. Y., Stockholder.

• NOTICE. 'Take notice that Joseph Pollacek In-

ends to apply to Holmdel Township Cora-nlttee of Holmdel for a Retail Consump-

tion Llcsnse for premises situated at StateHighway, No. 14, Holmdel. N. J.

Objections,- If any, should be made Im-mediately In writing to Sidney Bray.Clerk of the Township of Holmdel.

(Slgnsd)JOSEPH POLLACEK,

R. D. No. », Matawan, N. J.

NOTICE.Take notice that John D. Patterson ln-

.-nd< to apply to Township Committee olthe Township of Mlddletown for a Plen-ary Retail Consumption License for prem-ises situated at First and Naveslnk avenue,Mlddletown, N. J. .

Objectlone, If any, should be made Im-mediately In writing to Howard W. Rob-erta, Clark of Mlddletown Townahlp,

JOIJN"D! PATTERSON.

. NOTICE.Take notice that Charles Woodward In-

tends to apply to May0r and Council ofh B h f Il f Pl R

tends tothe Boto

il C

notice thatapply to

ugh of Ilul L

May0r and Council ofthe Botough of Ilumion for a Plenary Re-tail Conaumptlon Llcenae for premises sit-uated at 11 i West .River Road, Ruraaon.N. J. y• i "

Objections, If any, should he made Im-mediately lr! writing to J«re J. Carew.Clerk of the Borough'of Rumson.

ctiAifLBS1 WOODWAIth,I t West Itlver BoadY Rumspn, N, J .

Take notice-that Harry Darken Intendsto apply to Mayor and Council of the Botyough of Rumson for • Plenary Retail Dis-tribution License for premises situated at« Beet River Boad.-,Rumaon, H. J.

lections, H any, ahould be made Im-iteljr In .writing to -Itt* 3, Carew.

lorough of RumsonV-.. ..(Signed). —

. • •• • HARRY BARKAN,1 Bast River Road, Rumson, N. J.

:.•!.'•<•' • . ~ N O T I C E . 1 '. ~ 'Take notice that Ellsworth Ludlow la.

tends to apply to Mayor and Council b(the Borough, of Rumson for' a Plenary Re-tail Consumption .License for premliea sit-uated at lSB_Eait River Road, Rurmon.

Objeetlpns, If any, should be msd. Im.mediately In writing to Jore J. Carew,Clerk of theBorough of Rumson; . .

(Signed)ELLSWORTH. LUDLOW.

NOTICE. '~Takt notice that Tony Plngltore Intends

to apply to Mayor and Council of theBorough of Red Bank 'for a DistributionLlcenae tor premises situated at 76 Lelgh-toh Avenue, Red Bank, N, J.

Objections, If any. should be mnde Im-..nedlately In writing to Amy J3. Shlnn,Clerk of the.Borough of Red Bank,

' (Signed),• TONY PINGITORB.'

NOTICE. ~"Take notice that Charles H. Williams,

Jr., Intenda to apply to Mayor and Coun-cil of the Borough of. Red Bank' for aConsumption License for premises situatedat I0S West Bergen Place. Red Bank. N. J.

Objections, If any, should be made Im-mediately In writing to Amy E, Shlnn,Clerk of the Borough of nod-Dank,

(Signed)CHARLES H. WILLIAMS, JR.*

'• NOTICE. "Take'notice that Frank Mayer Intends

to apply to Mayor and Council of theBorough of Rumson for a Plenary BetaltConsumption "License for premises altu-

>.ted at Avenue of, Two Rivera, Rurmon,

Objectlone, If any, .ehould be made Im-mediately In writing to. Jcro J. Carew,Clsrk of the Borough of Rumson.

.-• (Signed) !•\ FRANK MAYER,

Avenue of Two Rivers, Rumaon, K. J.NOTICE.

Take notice* that Fred Tail Intendr toapply to Mayor and Council of the Bor-ough of Little Sliver for a limited retaildlatrlbutlon license for premises eltuatodat Parker Avenue and Willow Drlvo, Lit-tle Sliver, N. J.

Objections, If any.- ahould he made Im-mediately In writing to Fred L. Ayera,Borough Clerk of Little Silver.

(Signed)FRED TETf.

, NOTICETako -notice that Samual Karinja Inttnds

to apply to the Mayor and Council of theBorough of Rumaon for a Plenary RetailConsumption Llcenso for promises situatedat 0 Went River Road, Rumaon, N, J.

r Objections, if any, should be made Im-mediately In writing to Jere J. Carew,Clerk of the Borough of RumBOn.

(Signed).,

-mSAMUEL KARINJA,

4J East River Road, Rumi-on,. N. J,

T NOTICE.Take notice that Franco a P. Trute In-

tends to apply to Mayor and Council ofthe Borough of Rumaon for a Retail Con-numption Llcenae for premlnes situated at15 Center Street, Itumuon, N. J.

Objections, If nny, should bo made Im-mediately In writing to Joro J. Carew,Clerk of the Dorouph of Rumson.

(Sinned)FRANCES P. TRUTB.

NOTICE.Take notice thnt BafTaole G. Tomaino

Intends to apply to Mayor and Council o(the Borough of Red Bunk for a Distribu-tion License for premises Ritunted at 161Shrewsbury Avenue, Red Rank,

Objections, If any. should be made Im-mediately In wrltlntr to Amy E. Shlnn,Clerk of the Borough of Red Bank.

(Signed)RAFFAELE fi. TOMAINO.

NOTICE.Take notice that John J. Mnddon in-

tend* to apply to Mayor and Council ofthe Borough of Rumson for a Plenary Hn-tall Consumption License for' promises sit-uated at D West Rlvor Road, Rumien, N.

Objection*1, If any, should bo made Im-mediately In wrltlnff to Jere J. Carew,Clark of the BorouR-h of Rumson.

(Sinned)JOHN J. MADDEN.

NOTICE.Take notice that Christopher Defizio

lntenda to apply to Township Committeeol Shrewsbury Towrmhli, for a PlenaryRetail Consumption Llcenso for promUossituated at Water Street nnd Tlnton A»«-nue, Tlnton Falls. N. J. .

Objection*, if any, should be made Im-mediately in writing to Maruretta L, Read.Clerk of Shrewsbury Township.

(Sinned)CHRISTOPHER DEFAZIO.

NOTICE.Take notice that Christian L. Berire in-

tends to apply to tho Mnyor nnd Councilof the Borough Of Red Bank for a Flcn-

,ry Retail Distribution Llconse for prem-ies situated at 8 Broad Street, Red Bank,

N. J.Objection!, If any, should be made im-

mediately In writing to 'Amy E. Shlnn,Clerk of the Borough of Red <Bank,

(Signed)CHRISTIAN L. BERGE.

NOTICE.Take notice that Ocean View Hotel Uo.

Inttnds to apply to tho Mayor and Coun-cil of the Borough of Sea Bright for aPlenary Retail Consumption License Torpremises situated at East Church Sttoot,Sea Bright.

Objections, If any, should be made 1m-mtdlately In writing to E. W. Fury, Clerkof the Borough of Son Bright.

(Signed)JAMES A. RYAN, Prei..HAROLD W. RYAN. Sac.

NOTICE. . /Take notice that Chrla Uobacher ami Kuy

Fredenburx ol Ray-Chris Grill lntenda Ixiapply to Mayor and Council of the [lor.ouuh of^Red Bank for a Consumption 1.1-ceme for premises situated at 180 Man-mouth street. Borough of Red Bank, N J.

Objections, If any, should be made Im-mediately In writing to Amy E. Shlnn.Clsrk of the Borotmh of Red Bank.

(Signed). CHRIS REDSCHER,

x RAY FREDENBUR0.

NOTICE.. Take notice that Francis Murphy in-

tends to apply to the Mayor and Councilof the Borough of Rumion for a PlolmryRetail' Comumpilon LleeilBd for premisessituated at 18 Ward Lnna, Rflmion,

Objections, If nny, should be made Im-mediately In writing to Jore J. Carow,Cltrk of the Borongh of Rum son.

(Signed)FRANCIS MURPHY.

NOTICE.Tako notice that Louis Catanaaritl in-

tends to apply to Mayor and Council ofthe Borough of Rumson for a Plenary Re-tail Consumption Llconse for premliee »lt-uated a t . I l l Klvor Road. Rumson. N. J,

Objections. If any. should be made lm«mediately In writing to Jere J. Carow,Clerk ot the Borough ol Rumson.

(Sinned)LOUIS OATANZAMTI.

NOTICE.Take notice that Bernard Warnsker m-

tendi to apply to Township Com ml tie o ofMlddletown Township. N. J,, for a Plernr/Itetsll Consumption License for promisesiltuated at Phalanx Road, Lin croft.

Objections, If any, should be made im-mediately In writing to Howard W. Hnb-erts. Clerk of Township Com ml Use oC Mid*dlstown Township.

(Signed)BERNARD WA UN EKE It.

NOTICE.Take notice that Anna Laubuich In-

tends t o apply to Township Commlttes ofthe Township of MliMlelown, for a Lim-ited Retail Distribution License for.prenv*Ises situated at Bray and Thompson •VVSHnu«, East Ktamburg, N, J. ^ - .

1 Objections, If any. shtnild be msao lm«mediately In.wrUlntr LIT Howard W. Rob«ertt, Clerk of Townsbtp Commlttte of Mid*dlitown Township^

< 8 f f i k LAUflUSOB.

RED" BANK REGISTER, JUNE 17,1937. r>: v:' 'V'

For SAFETY—U, S. RoyalTIRES and Tube»

F.G.JAUDY. INC.

R£D BANK-1'llONK 1708

5c Gold FishAT

PETSHOPNow Located at

33 W. Front St.MANAGEMENT

FRED FISCHER

PUBLIC NOTICE. .An ordinance «ntltlad "An OrdlnanL

ttttndlnff »n Ordinance ontltlod 'An Ordlninca establishing an Examining Boarcfor tha licensing of Mas tor Plumbers amiJourneymen PI umbers In tho Borough o(Bed Bank,,N. J.,* approved January Ifl,1988, waa Introduced by the Mayor andCouncil of the Borough of Rod Bank onJun« 1st, <J037, nnd on Juno 15th, 1037,waa finally adopLed and approved by thMayor.

AMY IJ. SHINN,^ Porouyh Clerk

NOTICE TO BIDDERS.PropotaU (or Bui Transportation Requlrei

by tha Mid die town Townihlp Boardof Education, Leonardo, N. J.

Juno 17, 1037.Sealed proponaU for furnishing certain

aiter school bus transportation requiredby tha MIcMlotown Township Board of Ed-ucation for tho year 1037-38 will be ro-c«lved,by tho District Clork. Harry S.Chamberlain, not later than 8:00 P. m., onJune 28, 1037, at the Leonardo GradeSchool, Leonardo. N. J.. at which time saidbids and proposals will bo oponad and roa<for the consideration of tho Board, Bidare wqueited on three aftor school routes,

Deicrlption of routai. direction* for bid-ding ana general Information may he se-cured from the District Clork any time af-ter June 18.-1987, between the hours o9i00 a. m. and 4:30 p. m,

Tho Board re nor von tho rlffht to rejocany or alt bids and to waive Immaterial in-form all ties. ' ': .

HARRY S. CHAMBERLAIN,District Clark.

NOTICE TO BIDDERS.Proposals (or Furnishing Lumber, Etc.

Board of Education, Mlddfetown Township,• Leonardo, N. J.

June 17. 1937.Sealed proposals for furnishing certain

lumber and building materials needed bythe Widdletown Township Board of Education, will he received at the office oHarry S. Chamberlain. District Clerk.Leonardo Grade .School, Leonardo, N. J.,not liUr than HiQO p. m,,.on Monday,June 28, 1037, at which time said pro-DOtala will bo opened and read for theconsideration of the Board.

Material lints and specifications may beaecund at tho office of the District Clerkon and after June lfl, 1937, between thehours of 9:00 A. m. nnd 4:30 p. m,

Tbe Board reservoa the right to rejecany or all bids and to waive ImmaterialInformalities. —•

HARRY S. CHAMBERLAIN,District Clerk,

NOTICE.Take notice that Swimming River Gol;

Club Intends to apply to State Commit•loner of. Alcoholic Beverage Control D,Frederick Burnett for a Club License forpremtioa situated at Ktverdale Avenue,Bhrerwsbury Township.

Objection!, If any, should be made Immediately In writing to Commissioner D,Frederick Burnett, 744 Broad Btreot, Nep-k, K. J.

— SWIMMING %!Rm V,OVP cws,JOSEPH J. OKBZZI, President,HOBERT SCHROEDBR, Secretary,JOHN C. ROHREY, Treasurer.

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTEstate of Elisabeth B. Po'tti, deceased.

Notice li hereby given that the accountsof the aubscrlbers, executors of the estateof said deceased, will be audited and atat

.ed by the Surrogate of the County of Monmouth and reported for settlement to theOrphans Court of aald County, on Thurs-day, the eighth day of July, A. D. 1037at 10:00 o'clock a. m. daylight saving time,

h i h i l i t i ill b d fat 10:00 oclock a. m. daylight saving time,at which time application will be made forthe allowance of m i i s and counf 6 "

plication will be made focommissions and counse

6"ated May 10. A. D. 193T.WILLIAM p. POTTS,FREDERIC A. POTTS,HENRY B. POTTS,

All of Red Bank, N. J.Executors.

Applerate, St*»ens, Foster &ReusiUle;

Red Bank, N. J.,Proctors.

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTEstate of Ui i le R. Harkneai, deceased.

Notice Is hereby given that the accountsof tha subscriber, substituted trustee ofthe estate of said deceased, will be auditedand stated by the Surrogate of the Countyof Monmouth and reported for settlementto the Orphans Court of aald County; onThursday, the fifteenth day.of July, A. D19S7. at 10:00 o'clock a. m. Daylight Sav-ing TUao. at which time application will be1

made for the allowance of commissionsand counsel foea.

Dated May 2fl. A. P. 1037. ,DANIEL W. ROBBINS.

H i Lake Avenue. Ocean Grove, N. J.,Suhtitituted Trustee. -

Monmouth County Surrogate's Office.In the matter of the estate of Stanton

Whitney, deceased.Notice to creditors to present claim

against estate.Pursuant to the order of Joseph L. Don-

ah ay. Surrogate of the County of Mon-mouth, made on tho twentieth day of May,1987. on the application of Eleanor DuaneWhltniy and Richard B. Dunne, executorsof the estate of Stanton Whitney, daceauod,notice la hereby given to the creditors of•aid deceased to exhibit to tha subscribers,axaeutora aa aforesaid, their debts and de-mands against the said eatate, under oath.within six months from the date of thaaforesaid order, or they will he foreverbarred of their actions therefor against the•aid subucriberi.

Dated Freehold, N. J., May 20, 11137.ELEANOR- DUANE WHITNEY,

Red Rnnk, Now Jersey,JUCHARD B. DUANE,

LncuwU New J T M T .IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.

To GUY HALL PALMQUI8T (an Infant) tBy virtue of an order of the Court of

Chancery of New Jereey, made on the dayof the data hereof, In a cause wherein El-mer E. VanSchoick Is complainant and Em-ma M. Palmqulat (unmarried) and othersare defendant!, you are required to appearand answer the hill of said complainanton or before tho third day of'August next,or the said bill will be taken aa confeiledagainst you.

The iaid bill la filed to foreclose a car-tsln mortgage given by Elm or E. Van-SnhnlRk . to .OttQ . AnpluaU. dated thetwenty-first day of March; 1921, on landaIn the Borough of Eaton town. In the Coun-ty of Monmouth and Btate of New Jersey]and you. Guy Hall Palmqulat (an Infant),are made defendant because you are oneof the own on of the lands described In• •Id mortgage.

Dated June 2, 19117.WARREN H. SMOCK,Solicitor of Complainant,

Corner Broad and Mechanic Streets,Red Dank. N. J,

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.128/341

TO i OZIB LUNDYiBy virtue of an order of the Court of

Chancery of New Jersey made on the 4thday of June. 1937, In a certain, cauiawherein Jennlo Wai don Lundy la petitionerand you are defendant, you are requlndto appear and plend, answer or demur topatltlonar'a petition on or boforo the 8thday of August, 108,7, next or In defaultthereof auon -docree will bo taken againstyou aa the Chancellor shall think equitable

**Th» object of aald suit ta to obtain adecree of divorce dissolving, the marriageb t n d t h , . . d r . U l l o n . ^

Solicitor of Petitioner. '45 llroidwajr, I<ong Branch) N. J.

d Jun« Oth. 1917,

Supported by MerohanU.' Tha Had Bank Roglitor la sup-ported bv local aB well an out-of-town rnninen" mon. AdvorllaomenU•ppoarlna; regularly toll, tha itory.—Adverttiemont.

Awards Given ForSafe Driving To

.:' Local DriversNew Jerwy Safe Drivers Com-

mittee't State Chairman Con-gratulates The Register for ItsCo-Operatipn in Movement.

The New Jersey Safe Drivers' com-raltteo, in following, up the two full-page . co-operative advertisementsmads possible through the effirta oftho Red Bank Register and a num-ber of public spirited citizens andAnns, has sent out awards to a num-ber of residents of this locality, thaawards having been mailed Monday.

Those who have, received theawards and tho number of mileswhich they have driven without hav-ing an accident are as follows:

Bed Bank—Mrl. W. W. (Soiling, Cono<var line, 60,0001 Ellert Grlggi, 78 Lindenplace, 60,000 i Herman D. Woollty, 20 Laktavenue, 25,000; K, F. Hindrlckson, 54 !/••Roy placo, 3S.O00I Frederick Jordan, 12Leonard »tro«t, S«,7««| Mn. J, Ward Van-Osrvoer, 85 Wallace, strut, 90,000; Mrt.Harmnl Hill, Kinit'a highway, (0,000Johii (Irantto, 211 Maple avenue, 60,000Dr. L. It. Burdgo, 51 Bait front street,03,000) Norman G. Gardner. 61 Hubbartavenue, 68,0001 Albert M. Llnbarger, 608River road, 76,000; John A. Qulsiey, ElWaverly place. 100,000: James P. Heif-drlckson, 64 LoRoy place, 10O;00Q; HermanNinon, 200 Mechanic street, 1SO.P0O; Jo-inph Hlglni, IUverslda drive, (hai drivenolorht years without ever receiving sum*mons or had an accident) 100,000] O. Irv-'nz Patterson, 60 Broad Btrcat (swornitatement bofore notary) 260,000 ; J. WardVannorvoor, 36 Wallace street, 160,000.

Fair Havon—William McVltty, Rumionroad, 200,000; Phillips C, Stryker, 79 Wll'low street (has not had. a rocorUblo ac>cldent In 18 years of driving in this orany other state) 600,000.

Kumion—Hon. Nelison Edwsrds, mayor,300,000; Cart Bant Johnson, Maplo avenue,(this driver hna driven A truck for 11. II,Macy and L. Bamberger for over 12 year*without an accident of any kind, nor hadany summons for traffic violation, likewisehaft never had an accident drlvlns his ownpassenger car), 100,000; Jack Zlnga, Rum-son road. 60,000. , ^

Eatontown—Samuel B. Newman, 187Broad street (from 1912 to 1037 safe driv-ing), 250.000; Edward G. Wslder, Broadstreet, 160,000; George W. Withy, Tin tor.avenue, 2O0,OD0; Regis S. Blanc (this driv-er has been driving alnco 1011 without theollffhtest accident, nor ever received aticket—good record) 100,000.

Freehold—Austin Buck, Freehold, R, F.D. No. 1. 66,000.

Metuchen—Alfred Divli, 639 Mainstreet, 150,000. ,

Highlands—John Joseph Hackel, «!Snug-Harbor avenue, 76,000; John HKwlk. 64 Fifth atreet, 150.000.

Belford—Charles D. Blown, 82 Caldwell.venue, 300,000: Ceortte W. Leak. 2S6.000.

Port Monmouth—Kred H. Ackerman,Campbell avenue, 100,000.

Middletown—Nina I t Waters. WaUrscorner (this driver has had a license for26 years and during that time has neverhad to show her driver's license, for anyaccident or violation) 100,000; George N.Wagner, Wll.on circle. 89,0001 -Kuth -11.Knight, King's highway. 25,000,

Little Silver—Mildred 3. Steams Strong,60,660; Charles F. White, Branch avenue,76,000; Charles n. Knoll, 4 Orchard place,100,000,

Keyport—J. Herbert -Schenck, R. F. D,No. 1, 10,000. .

Sea Brlghtr—Philip Bock, 1144 Oceanjvenue (has been commendod previouslyby Governor Hoffman for safe driving rec-ord. No accident since 1012) 250,000.

Keamburg — Woodlyne WellingtonBowne, Liberty lane, , West Keansburg,60,000; Ethel A. Rlst, 147 Forost avenue,1(4,00(1! Jnxob.-Young. Occnn «vomie, East(eanshurfl: (holds certificate of morit from

Fleet Owner.*' Safety PHva In 1036. Drivesfor Standard Oil r>f N. J., and also ownprivate car), 320,000,

John H. Kwlk, 64 Fifth street,Highlands, in sending in his ';Uon rogarding his record as a motorvehicle driver, Bent to George C. Warren, Jr., state chairman of the NewJersey Safo Drivers' committee, thefollowing letter:

If my memory sorves me right I re-ceived a chauffeur's license in theotato of Now York In 1016. Enclosedyou will find a picture token in 1917with me at tho wheel. One couldhardly recognize me but neverthe-less it Is I, and at my side, standing,at that time my fiancee, and mymother and father, who havo sincepassed on. The young lady, my pres-ent wlfo, also holds a driver's licensesince that date without a roportabloiccldent, »o we are a 100% couple.

I base tho 160,000 mllen consentJvoly figuring about 7,500 miles peryear as an average. I am sure It ismore but I.did not nave nny of myold speedometers for proof.

Hoping I .may recolvo nn Honoraward for this record, I am

Tours truly,John H. Kwlk.

'May we congratulate the RedBank Roglstor for tho fine spirit of

IUDIIO service which thoy havS dieplayed In co-operation with tho NewJorsey Safe Drivers' committee. I

m personally much pleased with thoway The Register has made It pos-Ible for hundreds of conscientious

men and women drivers to receivepubllo recognition for safe driving."So. writes George C. Warren, Jr.,tate chairman of the Now Jersoy

Safo Drivers' committee,in a letterrocelvod at The Register ofllco Tues-day morning.

We appreciate Mr. Warron's kindromarks and If our- co-opcratlontends to decroase the number of fa-talities or reduce hazardous condi-tions on tho main highways of thisstato, wo know our efforts wllj nothavo been In vain.

Although this campaign la Intendedtor automobile drlvora operating InNew Jersey, the committee has receivod a coupon from Clar'enooWhite, a formor Red Banker, whoIs now residing In West Los An-goles, California', Mr. White's couponwas accompanied by the followinglotter, which >Tho Register Is privil-eged to print through the courtesyif Mr. Warren:

June 7,1537,Safo Drivers Committee,Newark, N. J, . 'Gentlemen: .

While Newl Jersey was my homemost of mv llfo, am now a Californiacltlzon. Have driven my own carslomo two hundrod thousand miles200,000) in a large part of tho states,Ive times acrosB tho United Statesmd novor have had an accldont nor•ocolvod a ticket in my life, whichihould entitle mo to a, safe driver'slertlflcato. Aftor driving In Los An-:elos, California, some rive or moreears whoro thoy kin flvo to tanoonlo a dnv and in]uto scores dally,;ues8 I should havo at least twoortlflontos, Never an acoldent—lover a ticket aven.

Ynurs truly,Olstrenoe White.

Stamp Olub to Meet.The Monmouth County Phllatello

loelety will meet tomorrow night atho Red Bunk borough ' hall at 8t'olook. This mooting will be de-nted, to United States stamps. There

bo dlsouiilons. exhibitions, trad-ng, exchanging: and an nuollon, >

Thi read to batter and bigger bu»l-less lead! through The Register'! ad'trtiilDt 0''""— —""

Fruits Are Holding a Jubilee To Attract All Jelly Makers!

[A weslth of flavor and color l i waiting for thosowho love good things to eat . . . and now la thetime to start that Jelly If you would take advan-tage of .every minute of the fresh fruit foaion.

rpiIE sweetest, season of them all is this good old summer time•"•when trees nnd bushes and vines are loaded with fruitsthat just ask to be made into jam and jelly! T'jjrhaps theymade a special effort this year on account of the National JellyMaking Jubilee . . . certainly it's hard for jelly makers to knowwhere to begin. Which shall befirst, now—peacheB, plums, rasp-berries, blackberries, cherries orcurrants. <

A well-filled Jelly shelf Is thopride of every good cook, and Inthese happy days of short-bollrecipes there's no risk of failures.Every fruit will Joll to tho finalquiver of perfection . . . whenrecipes like these are followed ex-actly. Better Btart now, and set thofull quota of glasses filled beforetho Jelly Making Jubilee Is over!

Plum Jelly3 CUP! (114 Ibs.l Jules4 cups (IV< lbs.) lusor1 box povdertd fruit pectin

To prepare Juice, cnifli thor-oughly (do Hot peel or pit) about 3pounds fully rlpo plums. Add %

cup water, bring to a boll, and sim-mer, covered, 10 minutes. Placefruit In Jelly cloth -or bag andsqueeze out Juice. (If there Is aslight shortage of Julco, add smallamount of water to pulp in /oilycloth and squeeze again.)

. Measure sugar intendry dish andsot aside until needed. MeasureJulco into a 3- to 4-quart saucepanand place over hottest fire. Addpowdered fruit pectin, mix well, andcontinue stirring until mixturecomes to a bard boil." At once pourIn sugar, stirring constantly Con-tinue stirring, bring to a fun rolt-di(7 toll nnd toll hard 'A minute.Eemove from fire, skim, pourquickly. Paraffin hot Jelly at once.Makes about 7 glasses (6 fluidounces each). ,

Sour Cherry and Peach 'Jam4 cups (2 lbs.) prepared fruit7 cups (3 lbs.) sugarI bottla fruit pectinTo prepare fruit, etem and pill

about Hi pounds fully rlpo sour]cherries; crush thoroughly orjgrind. Add % cup water, bring to a|boil, cover, and simmer IB minutes.-Peel about 1% pounds fully rlpopeaches; pit and grind or chop veryOne. Combino fruits

Measuro sugar and prepared fruitinto large kettle. Oiling up last cupwith water If necessary. Mix welland bring to a full rolling-boll overhottest flro. Stir constantly beforeand while boiling. Doll hard 3minutes. Remove from flro and'stirin bottled fruit pectin. Then stirand skim by turns for Just Bminutes to cool slightly, to preventfloating fruit Pour quickly. Paraf-1

fin hot Jam nt once. Makes about U :.glasses (6 fluid ounces each).

Graduated FromWheaton College

Carey and Haddon Johnston, sonsof Rev. and Mrs. Samuol Johnston ofNew Monmouth, were among: 175young people to graduate Mondayfrom Whcaton college at Whcaton,Illinois. Both havo been outstandingin student activities. Carey has beenparticularly prominent In athletics.He Is tho all-conference heavyweightwrestling; title holder and footballtackle. Haddon participated In mus-ical activities and ho was a memberof the Band-and History club. Bothbrothers aro members of Literary Ex-celsior society. Each • received thedegreo of bachelor of science. The

log-c.i* the largest liberal arts col-lego ln.IUInols. Its ntud.ents.are..from48 states and 17 overseas lands. Theparents of tho two young mon jour-neyed to Whcaton by automobilo toattend tho commencement and aronow on thoir way home.

Eatontown.(Tha Red Bsnk Register can b« bouirbl

In Estontown st the stores of William QDavis* G. Edward Smock snd Ytllsn's.)

Lola Jean Holmgren, daughter ofMr, and Mrs. Floyd Holmgren andLauretta" Ann Lewis, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Charles Lewis, were bap-tized Sunday morning by Rev. Mal-colm L. Willltts, pastor of tho Mcth-odlit church. >

Mr. and .Mrs. Charles Bennett ofLewis street and Mrs. Jack Whito of-Sea Bright attended the baptismSunday of Mrs. Arthur Davis' son atSouth River. Mrs. Davis is a daugh-ter of Mrs. Bennett.

Tho Eatontown chaptor, Order ofEastern Star, will celebrate itseighth birthday at a party next Tues-day night at Masonic hall. JuniorPast Matron, Mrs. Harry Kirkcgnrd,is in charge of tho party.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dlngman haycmoved from Franklin avenue toMaple avenue.

Mlsa Elsie Covert of New York,formerly of this place, has accepteda position at Chummy's tavorn onNeptuno highway.

Tho Junior Social club will hold acard and bunco" party Saturday atCrescent hall, starting at .8:30 o'clock.There will bo a door prize, tableprizes and refreshments.

Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Atterldge andsons of Chatham wcro Sunday vlsl-tora"of Theodoro Wolcott of Clintonplace.

Mrs. Harry Dennis will bo hostessthis afternoon nt 2:30 o'clock to mem-hcrs of tho Ladles' aid society of theMothodlst church..

Nomination of now officers-for theensuing yonr will bo held tonight at ameeting of tho Junior Order' ofUnited American Mechanics at Creo-cent hall.

Sovoral young people from heroattended tho Young Peoplo'a Unionmeeting Monday night at Simpsonchurch, Long Branch.

John Bennett hoi returned to hisduties at South River after spendingseveral clays lnst week at tho hemoof Ms parents, Mr, and Mrs. CharlesBonnott.

More than 20 persons attended thoSons and Daughters of Liberty bingoparly Monday night at Crescent hall.Prims woro awarded and refresh-ments woro sorvod.

More than 100 guests attended nmooting of tho Daughters of Amer-ica last night at Crescent hall. Ar-thur Floldnor of this place wasamong thoso who wcro Initiated.

A largo gathering attended thohildron'a Day program Sunday

night nt tho Mothodlst church. ThoInvocation wna g(von by O. LesterWhltllold and- Hov, Malcolm L. Wll-lltls, pastor, gavo a short talk. Thosotaking part wcro Miss draco Dennis,Miss Dorothy Frojor, Oliver Donnls,Harriot Fary, Barbara Soely, MurlolEooco, Billy'Riddle, Homor WlUitts,Slanloy Colll, Curia Stnchl, DorisBennett, Helena Laycno. Kdlth Fary,Wallaco Mlllor, Stnnloy Cain, Ther-esa Wllllttn, Dorothy Clmsoy, la lsDavis, Atlili-oy AUmnck, Audi-ny Roltlnnd Mrs. Losllo D. Sooly, Jack Fra-*ler and Paul .Whltflold .woro ush««

Union Beach.(The Red Emit Riglitir tin lit u . ^ m

In Union Eeacb st th* stors ol Gus dun-son.)

The local post of Associated Vet-erans of American Wars met Mon-day night and discussed plans toraise funds for the proposed war me-morial monument which, if enoughmoney Is realized,, will be erected onthe grounds of the Florence avenueschool.

George Jones Is a. patient In a hos-pital at Newark.

The Parent-Teachers' . associationheld a luncheon at the Florence ave-nue flro house Monday afternoon.

Mrs. Helen Collins of Hillsldo hasboen visiting Albert Cowling andfamily.....Mr,...and. Mrs. Joseph-Lumbo. ofThird street are the parents of ason.

Tho Ladies' auxiliary of the Iron-sldo Athletlo club will hold a cardparty Saturday night.

Students graduating from UnionBeach at the Keyport high school to-night aro tho following: Leonard A.

Oharpentler, Harold E. Dorl, Rich-ard W. Hartzcll, Walter A. HuttonAlbert C. Wenzel, - William PPrzygocW, Charles AV. Conroy, Cath-orlno C. Fragasso, Margaret C. Frle-wald, Dorothy K. Fekctie, MildredA. Hutton, Muriel E. Ossman andStella R. Yoncusky. ,

Mr. and Mrs; Harry Miller of New-ark havo been Rucsts at tho homeof Mrs. Edward Schaoffer of Fourthstreet.

Mrs. Catherine Lickefct has re-covered from a sickness of severalweeks.

Thomas Parker and family of New-ark are at their summer homo onFourth -street. " •

•A strawberry festival was held hytho Graco Methodist Sunday-schoolFriday night. Tho proceeds will beused to finance tho _annuai#4hinday-school picnic.

Mr. a,nd Mrs. Noil Baxter, formerresidents of Union Beach, have beenvisiting Mrs. Elizabeth Morton ofAumack avenue.

Members of the Young Women'sclub will meet at tho homo of MissesEoso and Francos Lavln nextWednesday.

Operators

on Single and Double

Needle machines. Section

work on Flannel Bath

Robes.

Also «Foreman and Floor

Boy.

P. T. Jiannine, Inc.25 Mechanic Street,

Red Bank, New Jersey

Yankees SnubSilversmithingAs 'Too 3 W

Under tho Hammer,Silver Takes Form

. (By The AP. Feature Service)Chicago—Silversmithing may have

been all right -for tho old fogies Intho 17th and 18th centuries whomade It a recognized American art.But It's not exciting enough for mod-ern American youths.

That is the opinion of skilled for-eigners who have- come over to fillthe gap.

American youths, say.r a womanfollower, of the trade, would ratherdrive trucks or work on hugo struc-tures or apply themselves to some:thing promising variety and excite-ment. "Thoy even.trick; themselvesInto -being satisfied with assemblylines, and similar deadly routine," sheasserts.

Nor do they havo tho patience, saysanother practitioner, to learn the artof hammering out tho silver master-pieces you set on your mantel.

"In Europe," ho says, • "a youngman choosing; this work sij nn a five-year apprenticeship contract to work,six days a week and attend school'every night." -

SESSION OF LION'S.

District Gathoring at Atlantio CityNext Week.

A number of Lions nl Red Bankand vicinity have signified their in-tention of attending the annual ses-slorf of Lions clubs of District No. 16at Haddon hall, Atlantic City, Fridayand Saturday, June 25 and 26. v Thespeakers will be Senator Lester H.Cleo of Newark, Earle W. Hodges ofNew York, Alexander1* W. Wella ofNew York and James Loo Ellcnwoodof New York. The Adelphia quartetand well known soloists have beenengaged to provide music and a spe-cial program has been arranged forladies. . • _ . . • '

Pot-holes which may have servedas bath tubs for Nuchue Indiansyears ago have been found in Yose-mlte-National Park. -

Special! Extra! Special!SUNDAY, JUNE 20th

wlU be

Victory Sunday &>Bather's Day

at the

First Methodist Episcopal ChurchCor. Oman Avenue and Church Street,

• , ' Sea Bright, N. J. '

PROGRAM HIGH-LIGHTS "

9:45 A. M.—Bible School under the direction'of Mrs, WilliamEngholm, Superintendent.

10:45 A. M.—Morning Worship with nermnn hy the Rev LeonChamberlain, D.D., District Superintendent.- Specialmusic by our Glrlo Choir.

8:00 P. M.—Song and Musical Program with sermon by Kev.Howard Rash of Toms River, N. J. Special music bythe Oxford Brass Quartet, and. oclcctlons by an adultmale chorus from St. George's Church Choir, and aspecial Choir of Fathers from the Church and Com-munity. Special music at tho organ hy Mrs. JohnLindsay, Organist. Other features will be announcedlater.'

W A N T E D

Eight hundred persons who will contribute at least $1.00 eachtoward raising the last $800.00 of the $5,000 Campaign which wehope to closo on or before June 20th. Pledges may be telephonedor telegraphed to the Pastor and cash or check for sama maybo sent by, mall. PLEASE help us with any contribution possibleand we will appreciate It.

Donatlohs of flowers for tho decoration of our Church forthe above mentioned Sunday will be gratefully received and maybe left at the parsonage or Church Saturday afternoon or even-ing. * • • • • . " . • • . • • • •

COMING EVENTS

ANNUAL FAIR AND BAZAAB—Friday and Saturday, July Othand 10th.

ANNUAL CAKE SALE—Saturday, August 14th. • -'Wo believe and preach the old-fashioned Gospel. Good live

singing of tbe songs you like. Visitors are always -welcome.

REV. HOWABD V. AMER, Pastor '

Residence 1TM Ocean Avenue., Telephone Sea Bright 293-J.

(This Advertisement has been'made possible by friends of theChurch).* THANK YOU!!!

JUST A FEWDOLLARS M A K E ! "

ir-

*NoiZMOBILE, BUT

£ * WHAT

AltNE-

FEATURES!"

PRICED BUT A LITTLE ABOVE THE LOWEST

HOWLAND B. JONES MOTOR CO;36 MAPLE AVENUE. RED BANK. NCW* JERSEY

,11

RED BANK REGISTER. JTJNE17.1937.'. / • • •

Red Bank Day CampJ . • • ' " ' " . . ' Under Supervision of

: William G. Sherwood and Frank J. Pingitore £(BED BANK SCHOOL ATHLETIC DIRECTORS)

Third Annual CampOpens July 1st

Swimming, educational trips, boating', picnicking and allphases ot athletic games. Tutoring will be done for a nominalcharge.

Children will be called for and returned home.. ._ . **• GIBL ASSISTANTS ,

Mlu Iiols Enodell, graduate of nimarr Carter Unit of the Schoolof Education," University of Pennsylvania.

Miss Helen McKee, student at Trenton State Teachers' College.

For Information Phone •

Red Bank 2398-W Long Branch 2801-M

New York Paris

Coming To Red Bank

Announcing The Opening

ARMANDE. 12 LINDEN PLACE, RED BANK, N. J.

EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY,

IMPORTED BAGS, BELTS,

SCARFS AND NOVELTIES

June2OA>late

DAY

8

THI ont4T::T NAME IN SOCKS

Priced 35c - 50c- 75c - 1.00'A box of "Interwovens" will surely pleasehim. *

Then there's the always acceptable giftof NEGKWEAR , . . bright summer pat-terns. HeTl wear1 one of your selectionsat this Man's Shop;.

65c - 1.00 - 1.50 - 2.00 - »3.00

Manhattan Shirtsmake a perfect Father's Day gift/ Agrand assortment of summer coloringsand whites . . . all collar styles andsleeve lengths. 2.00 to 3.50

Polo and Sport Shirts for lounging,beach and sport wear. They're all wear-ing them. 1.00 to 2.50

Other Gift Suggestions . . .Hickok Belt SetsBuxton WalletsHickok Collar Pin and Tie ClaspJantzen Swim SuitsGantner and Jantzen TrunksBox of Initial Handkerchiefs

J. KRIDEL• Red Bank -

Feast Of SaintAnthony Was A

Colorful EventStreet Processions, Band Concert

and Fireworks Display DrewMany Spectators—Hope toMake It an Annual Event.

The celebration of the Feast, of St.Anthony at Red Bank Saturday andSunday proved , to successful thatthose who promoted It are hopefulthat It will be made an annual eventBrilliant, weather and the painstak-ing arrangements made contributedlargely to the pleasing outcome.Every detail was carried through ex-actly as planned and as outlined InThe Begistor last week. Many com-pliments were received by Rev.Nicholas Soriano, the rector; Prof.Acquivava, the leader of the bandwhich gave the concert; the commit-tee In charge of the celebration andall others who took part The cele-bration was under the direction ofthe St. Anthony society.

The street proceslon Sunday wasespecially cqlorful and It took placeto the accompaniment of a serviceconducted by Father Soriano. Theladies and girls wore white costumesand blue veils. One of the featureswas a large float on which was &statue of St. .Anthony of Padua, forwhom the church .Is named. Thislalnt Is the patron saint of travelersand ho was portrayed In an appro-priate posture on the float with smallgirls surrounding his likeness.

The concert at the River streetschool grounds was attended by huii-dr«ds of persons and the attendancewas equally as large at the displayif fireworks on the high school ath-letic grounds. The spectators foe-quently showed their pleasure bylowing automobile horns and cheer-ng. The last display was a repro-jentatlon of the American'and Ital-ian flags and all present stood with>arsd heads while the band played'The Star Spangled Banner."

Tricky-TrayParty For D.A.R.

Third annual Event of Shrews-bury Towne Chapter Wednes-day, June 30, at Mrs. M. T.Hazelton's. '

Shrewsbury Towne chapter, Daugh-erB of American Revolution, will'

hold its third' annual Tricky-Trayjarty Wednesday, June 30, on thegrounds of Airs. M. T. Hazelton'shome at Atlantic Highlands. Mrs.

ames Mattenlee, regent, will assistthe hostess In receiving.

Mrs. Daniel B. Olsen and Mrs.,Charles F. Dorden head tho hostess

ommittee, which is composed of of-ttccrs and members of tho executive[joard. Other members are Mrs. Mat-ehleo, Mrs. Stewart VanVliet, Mrs.

J. E. Ballly, Mrs. C- C. Conover, Mrs.C. P. Johnson, Mrs. W. P. Stilltnan,Mrs. Raymond Guenthcr, Mrs. Har-old Hancock, Mrs. Ward Vanderveer,Mrs. E. J. Batchelar, Mrs. F. M.Quackenbush, Mrs. E. A. Collins, Mrs.Edwin Farrier, Mrs. O. R. Hatfleld-,Mrs. E. A. Starke and Miss MollyChilds.

Members of the Hannah Baldwinsenior chapter, Children of theAmerican Revolution, will serve aslloatcrs, with Mrs. Edwin Irwln assupervisor. Serving on the commit-tee with Mrs. Mattonlec, generalchairman, are Mrs. Hancock, MrB. T.D. Parsons, Mrs. Allan Randall andMrs. Edward McClellan, Invitations;Mrs. Joseph Irwln and Mrs. FredEngland, chances;. Mrs. RaymondGuenther, Mrs. Edwin Farrier, Mrs.Horton B. Garrison. Mrs. M. D. Bau-mohl, Mrs. Herbert Franck, Mrs.Elizabeth King, Mrs. Morgan C.Knapp, Mrs. Harold Motford, Mrs.Harry Heldt, and Misses Grace andCatherine Brltton, trays; Mrs. Wal-ter Guptll, Mrs. C. I. Strong, Mrs. P..M. Cadman and Mrs. Thomas Shultls,refreshments; Mrs. Stewart VanVlietand Mrs. C. A. Osborne, tickets; Mrs.Harry Morford, publicity; M1S3 Eliz-abeth Neil and Mrs. Johnson, adver-tising; Mrs. Emil Engel and Mrs.Ward Vanderveer, seating, and Mrs.W.'B. Mount, Jr., and Mrs. H. D.Wright, auctioneers." •

State Elks' ReunionFriday And SaturdayThe 24th annual Elks state reunion

will bo hold at Newark tomorrow andSaturday, with Newark lodge No. 21being host to thousands of. Elks fromevery corner of the state.

Tho business session for tho elec-tion of state olllcers for the ensuingyear will tako placo tomorrow after-noon and tho romalndcr of tho two-day period will be devoted to socialactivities and fraternal goodfellow-shlp for which tho "Hollo Bills" havelong been known.

Special arrangements are bolngmade to entertain tho ladles, Includ-ing theater parties, fashion shows,bridge' parties,* and sightseeing tripsto Newark airport and other placesof Interest.

Tho annual banquet will tako placetomorrow evening In the spaciousballroom of Newark lodge, to be fol-lowed by a program of entertainmentand dancing. Henry A. Guenther, agrand trustee of tho order, will act astoastmaster and Senator . A. HarryMoore, Mayor Meyer C. Ellenstcin ofNewark, Judge Murray Hulbort andJudge James T, Halllnan of tho NewYork stato supremo court aro listedas speakors.

Tho pleco do reslstanco will bo"Elkdom on Parade." Thirty-sixlodges, twenty-four bands, decoratedfloats and automobllos will partici-pate In tho narado which will bo holdliji tho late afternoon SaturdayThousands of Elks, all imartly unl-formod, will march In the parado,which will be led by the entire Now'ark city commission, of which all flvdmembers aro Elks of long standing.

Tho two-dny session will wind upwith a grand ball Saturday evening.

Tho nod Bank Register travelsover every stroot In town and evoryroad In tno county, Lot It carry yourmelange to those who llva on thesethoroughfares.—Advertisement.

' Matawan.(Th« Bed Buik fbiiiur wn b« bosiM

In Mita«n from U. J. p'Conn.L UlM»ii> itTMt utd J. t J, TUilnl.)

.Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Bergen, Mr.and' Mrs. Mortimer O'Connor, Mrs.Raphael C. Devlin, Miss MelaneeHoey of St. Augustine, Florida, andRay Kelly of New York attendedthe dinner-dance given by the Bel-mar Women's Domocratlo club atthe Sea Girt Inn Saturday evening.

Ah exhibit of the work of the de-partments of art, home .economicsand manual arts was featured at thefinal meeting of the Matawan Par-ent-Teacher association^ which washeld In the high school auditoriumTuesday evening. The displays weroarranged on the stage of the au-ditorium and James Hlckey, presi-dent of the senior class of the highschool, acting as chairman, Intro-duced pupils from the three depart-ments, who explained the organiza-tion of each department and demonstrated the work done.. A pageantwas presented at the meeting underthe direction of Miss Ronson Warnoand Mrs. Warren Donncll, presidentof the Parent-Teacher association.The children who participated hadbeen trained in the Matawan Recre-ation center, of which Mrs. Warneit director. The now officers of theParent-Teacher association whichwere elected at this meeting arepresident, Mrs. John Baker; vicepresident, Mrs. William Noddlngs;secretary, Miss Dorothy Ashman andtreasurer, Miss Edith Davlson.'Theseofficers will serve during the nextschool year. - .

J. Norman Harrington lef t' Mon-day for a two months' business tripo California: While there he will

tako his vacation and plans to spendsome time in Hawaii. On Sundayafternoon Mr. and Mrs.' Charles W.R. Foster of New York gavo a cock-tall party for 100 people In his honor.Miss Katherlne Warnoker of Everett,Miss Katherlne Finch of Rumson,Miss Marie Bender of Elizabeth andW. A. Tansoy, Jr., were among thoout-of-town guests Invited.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter O. King en-tertained the Cem-Craft Science clubconsisting of boys ranging In ageafrom 11 to 14 years Tuesday after-noon. The members made a record-ing of the broadcast on the eclipseof the sun as viewed on the Pacificcoast. Those present wero Richardand Robert Stunt, Robert Burlow,William H. Tlchenor, HerbertSprague and Kenneth Henderson.

Amer and David Moll of FairHaven were guests of their uncleand aunt, Postmaster and Mrs.Raphael C. Devlin, Sunday.

The plans -of Lieutenant Coloneland Mrs. George L. VahDeusen, whohave been stationed at Newpprt,Rhode Island, for a year, to returnto Fort Monmouth have been

[changed and Colonel VanDemen hasbeen detailed to Boston from Juneuntil September.

Mr. and Mrs. Jean Carton returnedSunday from their honeymoon spentIn New-York state. They spent sev-eral days at Lake George. Mr. sadMrs. Cartan art now at horns at *Wycoff street.tycon street. . • - - «n». Renatelaer Cartan «nd dauBh-

Frlday two young men from Mat- ter Ann have bean spending theawan will received their bachelor of week a£ Bedford, Delaware, visitingscience'degree In electrical engineer- Mra. Cartan'a parent*, Mr. and Mrs.Ing from the Newark college' of en- Charlea Moore.Slncc'ring. They are Richard B.Franklin of 86 Park avenue and Rob-ert B. Henderson of 21 Valley drive.Franklin is a graduate ot Keyport

I school. While at college he was»i> active member of the Newarkcollege of engineering studentbranch of the American Institute otelectrical engineers. He was a mem-ber of the college radio club, th«

William M. Pearco of Bed Bank andFranklin is a graduate oi neypon William ja. tearco or, «OQ .EXLDH miuhigh school. While at college he was Dr. Henry A. Rltterman of Highlands•— -- i i . . . —.wk.i. „> fh« Nawark were among Moomouth oounty den-

tists who attended the recent five-year reunion at University of Penn-sylvania. Dr. Williams was a mem-ber of the Class of 1897, Dr, Poarceber of the college room emu, >•"• uu» ui .""> *-•«•• -« « • " « • - v l io

college orchestra and trumpet trlo.iwas a member of the Class of 1022Henderson was graduated from Mat- [and Dr^ Rltterman was a memberawan high school. At college" he wasawan nigu ouuuuv --b ——svan active member of Betta AlphaTheta fraternity and the studentbranch of the American institute otelectrical engineers. He was vicepresident of the radio club duringhis senior year.

James Haynes of New York, whoI would have been a member of thegraduating class ot Matawan highschool this June, was a guest at thejunior prom of Miss Barbara Don-noil. Ho remained for the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Warren Donneil.

Mr. and Mrs. John Torrey Bergenand daughter, Elizabeth Josephineof Klrkwood, Mo., are guests ot Rev.and Mrs. Robert B. Bargen for a tewdays.

The Matawan Woman's Demo-cratic club will hold an old-fashionedpicnic at Scadla's pavilion on Ravine

I drive July 25. Mrs. Rose Bergen Ischairman. ' ,

Mr. and Mrs. Emll Zahn and chil-dren have moved from Jackson streetto the Frencau section of the bor-ough.

Miss Frances Lloyd Is having aweek's vacation from her duties atthe Prudential Insurance company atNewark.

The Matawan Woman's club willhavo a lawn party Friday at thehome of Mrs. Tunis R. Schenck

I Bridge will be played and a fashion| show will be presented.

Mrs. Raphael C. Devlin entertainedat tea Thursday afternoon. Her

F guests Included Mrs. George Miller,Mra. Richard Erdmann, Mrs. Rosa.Bergen, Mrs. William R. Craig, Mra.William Donnenworth, Mrs. Paul-Igan, Mra. Charles Perrlne, Mrs,Dalton Graham and Miss MelaneeHoey of St, Augustine, Florida.

Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Wallln, Dr.md Mrs. S. M. Lazaro, Dr. and Mrs.Jarl A. Oessweln, Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick Hessey and Miss LillianKenny attended the American Medi-

A Cool Suggestionrest and enjoy the scenic beauty of asmart playground . . . Exceptional cui-sine and top-hat living with an accenton laughter . . . Get friendly in the inti-mate cocktail lounge overlooking

. Shrewsbury River r . . Dance to thelilting music by Doelger's Debutantesof Swing every Saturday and Sundayevenings. Here, pleasures are different—always!

DOELGER'SRUMSON INN •

At Oceanic Bridge

WASHINGTON ST., ' RUMSON, N. J.'

RICHARD DOELGER, Prop.

Telephone Rumson 713

cal association convention at Atlan-Uo City last week. _

TJ>« . Tsaohers" brldga club metThursday evening at ths home ofMrs..Gerard Devlin for Its Onat gameof the ysar. Mrs. Howard Brdmannand Mrs. Edmund Allen won tbeprkes '

M

Dentlsts Attend Reunion.Dr. Herbert Ely Winiams_and Dr.

of the Class of 1032.

Christian Science' Reading Room j

Braid Stnri NtUouJ Out Kit.

U Brow) Street,. Bed Ban*ortM DAILY

11130 A. M. U «|W P. M.'Ttiodar and PIMM 8*SBlmtt

»l30 to Biio. . .

. U«ra ttt» UlbU, UM Work; ol H U TBikor Bddr, DlMbnrat and ft>und«fof CbrUtlu Some* and *U ollmMtfrorlnd ChrUUin Selsnes U u i vtar* m*7 bi ntd, borrowid ot par-hd ' •' i

Soon HalnUiotd t,r

iOt BBOA.D STKJXl. BED BANK

rfci PubtU <» W«loom«.

"Safety"—Brake AdjustingSee NORMAN

iF.G.JAUDV, INC

BED BANK-MiONH 1109

| We Buy and SellCoins, Stamps, -Medals. Tokens

Old Gold and SilverHILLS' Drug Store' Wn. Joa. Korhonltl, Prop.

700 Mat'tlun Av»., cor. Bond St,Aibury Park, N. i. Til, 80-JS1S

Coal prices will be ndvnnocd July 1st. Only two weeks remainto take advantage ot tho lowest Spring prices. Phono today.

COALFeed Cannel Coal Hay

LEHIGH COALNut SiZe $ 1 A . 0 0 PerTonStove Sizfe * U <Ca8«>

Hers you may have a line quality coal, unusual fuel value, atthis low prlco. But don't wnlU

Hance & DavisTel. 103 Red Bank

Where Quality Rules !

FUEL OIL

6 PER GAL.(Cash)

' T<et us nil your tank now for next winter. It will make youmoney. A»lc u» nhnut our S|>eclnl Cash lMnn. Convenience andInw price conlhlnod.

" T t i l l I I I I I - ^ . . . . . . . " .

It's :A' Slacks Season

As Sketched

Our iSummerhed> SportsShop Cites These Tivo -

Slacks Out/its

"Faded Blue" Denim

Slacks Suits3.27

Coo], comfortable and washable .'•. . thisdenim material that was filched fromworking-men's overalls! It wears foreverand the "faded blue" colgr is a perfectfoil for your suntan. (Slacks or shorts soldseparately if you wish.) (As sketchedleft.) Sizes 12 to 20.

Pastel Flannel

(Slacks Suits

10.95Introduced by the Hollywood GlamourGirls at Palm Springs! Pretty pink, pow-der, beige or navy soft wool flannel, im-maculately tailored into slacks andshirts. Sizes 12 to 20.- You'll wear, them'in-town shopping as well as at-the-beach playing. (As sketched right.)

Sports Shop, Second Floor

rAs Sketched

J

Be A Sleeping Beauty In

Summer Sheer

COWNS

5.98r Enchanting affairs in filmy chiffons

. . . splashed with flower prints ordelicately tinted in pastel hues,with deep encrustations of ex-quisite lace. Styles are archly be-guiling with shirred bosoms,

. slashed necklines, full (lowingskirts and brief bows and sashes.Sometimes lacey cap sleeves.

Also shimmery satin gowns inpastels or gay prints, with sleekstyling and lacey details or demuretailored touches. Sizes 82 to 40.

Street noor

STEINBACHKRESGE CO.

Asbury Park

A Horn* Ovrned New»p«pw Whoa*

Position and Infiuente H I T S Leen

Attained ThjouflT Honorable News

Policies) and Baslnen Principle*. STERVOLUME LIX, NO. 52. • .

Methodist ChurchSale Approved ByThe Congregation

RED BANK> N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE 17,1937.

Trustees Authorized at a

Meeting Last Night to

Close Deal at a Net Price

of $100,000.

Two Offers Made ByReal Estate Agents

Likelihood of the aalo of tho Meth-odist church .property at Red Bankas a site for business was Increasedlast night when the congregation bya vote of moro than 3 to 1 authorizedthe church trustees to consummatethe transaction at a price "not lessthan $100,000." Although the ballotsdid not so stlpulato it was generallyunderstood that tho above mentionedfigure was to be net, or |n other

' words not to be reduced through thepayment of commissions . or othorchargos,

As told in previous Issues of TheRegister, negotiations for tho sale ofthe property havo beon under wayseveral weeks, Two offers havo beonmadfl, ono by. a client of R. V. R. H.atctit of Red Bank and the othor by

/ a client of J. I. Klsiak of Jersey City.The church officials and the real es-tate brokers have declined to revealthe names of the prospective pur-chasers.

The bids of the two buyers are saidto be almost Identical. One, it Is said,offers to make tho best terms for afull caan payment, while the othermakes more advantageous terms.ona time basis by means of a mort-gage.. The offer of tho Jersey Cityagency brought matters to a head.Mr. Stout's client mado his bid abouta year ago and according to rumorhas slnco increased it.

The .best information obtainable Isthat the Klslak offer would net thechurch $100,000 on a cash basis. Nocommission would have to bo paidby tho ohuroh, Tho other offer Is$107,000, but this would Involvo thopayment of a commission and othercharges, which would make theamount received by the church ap-proximately the same as tho firstmentioned sum, Tho proposals of thebidders as to a mortgage and as toinstallment payments are said to bevery complicated.

The church property at tho cornerof Broad and Monmouth Btrcets Isono of tho most valuable at RedBank and Is regarded by somo expertappraisers of real estate as tho choic-est business, location In tho town.Prospects of an early sale being con-summated havo aroused lively spec-ulation that tho residential characterof Broad street south of. Monmouthstreot will- soon give way to business.'The southernmost point of businesson Broad street Is now tho automo-bllo showroom of Henry L. Zobel atthe southeast corner of Broad streotand Harding road, and prophets arenot wanting who declare that withina fow years marts of trade will ex-tend beyond this location.

The names of the bidders for theproperty w,cre not mentioned at lastnight's meeting and information asto tho details of their offers werelimited to the intimation that thechurch would net at least $100,000.Rumors havo beon prevalent that Itwas planned to build a theater on theproperty, but the Register has boeninformed by Schenck S. Thompson,chairman of the board of trustees ofthe church, and by the two Interestedbrokers that this.la not true.

Tho vote at tho meeting last night. was 89 to 26 in favor of authorizing. tho church trustees to make tho sale

at the not prlco mentioned. In realostato circles It Is polntod out thattho meeting would not havo beencalled unless thero was a Btrong prob-ability of tho sale being made. It Isroqulrcd by law that the congrega-tion must glvo approval by a major-ity' voto before such a transactioncan bo consummated. Thero was anattendance of 11T persons at themeotlng. Two ballotB wero thrown

parontly Impending Sale of . thechurch property at a net return-of$100,000, with the value of the formerparsonage property figured on a veryconservative basis and with other re-sources It Is estimated that thechurch will have at least $160,000 tobuild a new edifice. A conslderablipart of this 'sum was due to OraceMethodist church consolidating withthe parent church several years ago.

The meeting last night was markedby harmony. Those who opposed, thesalo- did so principally because ofsentimental reasons and they accept-ed the outcome of the voting withcomposure. The balloting was pre-ceded by a short service led by Rev.Herbert J. Smith, the pastor. Theclergyman also acted as chairman olthe business meeting. ' , t

William A. Sweeney acted as judgeof tho election and Chester Adamsand Stanley Brown did the counting.Tho clerks were Harry Barnard, Jr.,and Harry Hotchkiss,

Property use for church purposes 4snot taxed and It Is pointed out that Ifthe sale goes through considerable in-creased revenue will accrue to thetown because of the corner propertybeing used for business. Another ad-vantago which some interested ob-servers see is that the sale will pavethe way for business expansion onBroad street.

out becausemarked.

of being Improperly

It was by a voto only Bllghtly dlf-foront that tho congregation a few'years ago authorized tho trustees totell the ohuroh property for $250,000,However, on that occasion the pros-pective salo embraced tho entire plot,Including tho former parsonage, nowknown as tho "church house," whichIs used for Sunday-school purposes.The salo which now tooms Imminentpertains only to tho location of thochurch, which has a frontage bf 110feet on Broad siroot and 123 feet' onMonmouth street, Tho formor par-tonago proporty has a frontage of 80

-feet on Monmouth street and is ontho marliot for $30,000.

Upon the occasion whon it was ahranged to sell tho proporty for $250,-000 the buyor mado a deposit of $50,-COO. But tho deal fell through andtho deposit was forfoltort to thoohurcli. In tho meantime* the churchhad bought tho BurrowCB and Casterresidential properties on tho east aideof Broad strcot, a short distanceaoulh of Harding rand, as a elto fora now placo of worship. Plans forbuilding a new church at this loca-tion will undoubtedly soon bo underwny if the salo of tho e,orner prop-erty Is put through. '

Tho church owns the former Uur-rbwea and Caslar properties free anddear, the forfeited money hnvlngbeen morn, than sufllclont to miltnthls'purohnso.. With tho balanc» of

New Jean FrocksStore To Open At

16 Broad StreetLarger Quarter* for Red Bank

Business Necessitated by In-creased Trade—One of Chainof 25 Stores.

The now Jean Frocks store at 16Broad street, in the former Schroe-dor pharmacy building, will beopened tomorrow. It is ono of achain of -25 stores in New Jersey,New York state, Pennsylvania andOhio, of which Lou H. Qluck is su-pervisor and Mrs. Gluck is generalmanager. Mr. and Mrs. Gluck, whoaro residents of New York, will beat the opening tomorrow. They areespecially Interested In the Red Bankstore because it was the first unit inthe chain. They are among the prin-cipal owners.

The present quarters, started sixrears ago In one of the Krldel bulld-ngs' on Broad street, is Inadequate

because of Increased business. JeanFrocks at Its now location will havemore than twice as much space as Inthe founding store. Artisans aremaking the finishing touches for the

penlng tomorrow.A new glass front of modernistic

design has been constructed and thefixtures are of tho latest kind, thecolor scheme being rose beige, trim-med in contrast. Jean Frocks dealsin dresses, suits, coats and a com-plete line of small wares, includinglingerie.

Among thoso who will be In handto supervise the opening will be Mrs.Eleanor Miller, who opened the JeanFrocks store at Alliance, Ohio, fiveyears ago and who la district mana-ger of tho chain. Miss GertrudeYonks Is manager and Miss Char-lotte Woolley Is assistant manager oftho Red Bank store. Both helped toopon It six: years ago. Another sales-lady Is Mrs. Margaret Harrison.

SCHULTE-UNITED SALE.

Event Now Under Way the MostSuccessful In- Years. '

The saven-day salo In progress atthe Schultc-Unlted store at 'RedBank will conclude Saturday. Rob-ert Dedolyer, the. manager, statesthat It Is the most successful eventof the sort held at the store in years.In an advertisement on page seven,first sectlop, of this lssuo of TheRegister special mention Is mai e ofbargains suitable for vacation needsand for gifts for Father's day nextSunday.

W. J. Polton has succocdcd CharlonAcklcy as assistant manager of theBtore. Mr, Pelton has moved fromtho Loroy apartments to Applcgatostreet, River Plaza.

pTV/6

PAGEsi TO; i S

Accident MarsSchool Closing

Joyous because school wasabout to dose for the lummervacation, John Feddcrsen, astudent In tho tenth grade ofBed Bank senior high school,gave a whoop yesterday andjumped out one of tho classroomwindows. He is now a patient"at Rlvervlew hospital with abroken left ankle. John Is 16years old and is a son of Mr.and Mrs. H. D. F. Feddersenof Peters place.

New House AtFair Haven ForWalter Mountford

Work Started.Mondny on PalatialRiver Front Residence forNew York Business Man—Tobe Completed in fall.

Work was started Monday on alarge residence for Walter Mount-ford on Cooney terrace, betweenHanco road and Grange avenue,Fair Haven. The house is beingbuilt on a river lot, 65x220 feet. Thoresidence Is irregular In plan andthe over-fill dimensions are 37x71feet. Vincent J. Eck of Red Bankis the architect, Mr. Mountford isa New * York business man and Isresiding on Gillespie avenue, FairHaven.

The house will be Georgian styleof frame construction and the exter-ior finish will be In red cedarshingles with a red cedar, perfection-ahlngle roof.

On the first floor will be a sun-porch, 10x25 feet, living room withan open fireplace, dining room, largeentrance hall with circular staircase,powder room and lavatory, library,kitchen with butler's pantry and atwo-car attached garage with over-head doors. The sunporch will over-ook the rlvor, and the living room

and dining room will open on thesunporch.

Four- bedrooms and two bath-

Sale Of GeorgeThompson Farm

Near LincroftProperty of 46 Acre* Bought by

a New York State Man, WhoWill* Make It His Home—Price Close to $12,000,

The Georgo Thompson farm, nearLincroft on the Everett road, hasbeen sold through the Thompsonagency of Red Bank to a Mew Yorkstate man whose name has not beenmade known. The deal was consum-mated Tuesday. . The Thompsonagency states that the buyer doesnot want his Identity revealed andthat ha bought the farm for the pur-pose of making It his home.

The property comprises 46 acresand is on the north side of the road.It was sold by Miss Emma Thomp-son of Lincroft, who for a' numberof years had owned it Jointly withher brother, George Thompson. Thelatter died last fall and his sisterthen'' became the sole owner. -Theproperty had been on the market for$12,000 and It is said to have beensold for slightly less than that sum.' The house on the place has eightrooms and is provided with modernimprovements. It ^is in good con-dition. There Is a frontage of about2,000 feet on the road. A large barn,a wagon shed, a cow shed, five acresof woodland and a lively brook areother features. The property ad-joins the former Dr. Lajves farm andfarms owned by Horton Roach andJoseph Morris.

rooms will be situated on the secondfloor. On tho third floor will be lo-cated servants' quarters and' cedarand storage closets. In tho basementwill be • » laundry, shower room,opening on the river bank, playroom,boiler room and storage room.

Tho building will be insulated withrock wool. Metal lath and plasterand copper pipes will be usedthroughout. The latest standardplumbing fixtures will be installed Incolor. The heating plant will be anoil-burning, hot water system withconcealed radiation.

Elks' AuxiliaryHas Social Session

Tho Red Bank Elks auxiliary hada social meeting last night at theElks' homo. Mrs. Osborne Harrisonwas accepted as a new member. Mrs.Walter Layton and Mrs. Jacob Lan-dau woro hostesses. Bridge wasplayed and assorted prizes wereawarded to Mrs. Layton, Mrs. Wal-ter B. Connor, Mrs. Joseph Bray andMrs. Winifred Williams;

A business session will be ljeldWednesday night, July 7, at the Elks'club. Plans are being made for aubllc card party Monday night,uno 28, In tho Elks' loungo. .Mrs.

Michael Jacobs Is general chairman.Mrs. George'Harrh held a card partyat her Fair Haven home recently for;he benefit of tho auxiliary.

Mualo Recital Tomorrow.Pupils of tho Ostcndorf music

studios will give a recital tomorrownight,. Juno 18, at tho Woman's clubon Broad street. Among thoso whowill tako part are Arnold Schramm,Coreno Howell, Francis Kodarha,Ernest Bdyant, Bonjamln Summer,Beatrice Bennett, Mary Ruddy, Eliz-abeth Bowon, William ColllnsonjFrank Slobort, Daniel Colllnson, Jes-sie Farkes, William VanPelt, Bar-bara Sayro, George Hargfeavcs,Madeline Bogart and Marjorlo Stew-art.

To Flan Summer Card Party.The Red Bank auxiliary of Mon-

mouth Memorial hospital will holdits last business mooting bf the sum-mer next Monday afternoon at .2o'clock nt Mrs. Walter Rullman's at.58 West Front street Plan* will bomado for the annual summer cardparty and a tag day.

To Open Millinery Shop,Mrs. Anna Trone'of Red Bank has

rented through the Milton Berkagency & store at 13' Linden 'plaoo.Mrs. Trono will open a millineryshop on Saturday, June 26. The new•hop will b« known as "Armando"nnd will specialise In exclusive mll-

Union OrganizationAt Eisner's ContinuesThere were no developmental this

week in tho Slgmund Eisner corn-any- labor situation. Tho task of

organizing tho employees of the com-pany Into the Amalgamated ClothingWorkers of America, an afllllate ofhe Committee for Industrial Organ-z'atlon, was reported by union headso bo progressing nicely. A secondlonforenco between factory heads

uatca were Marie Bailey, Thomas,nd union representatives la expect-

ed to bo held in tho near future.

LEGION AUXILIARY TICNIO.

Annual Outing for Poppy Sellers to. be Held Saturday, Juno 26.

Tho annual picnic which Is givento tho children of Red Bank and vi-cinity who sell popples on Poppy dayfor tho American Legion auxiliary,will bo held Saturday afternoon,Juno 26, In the woods of Mrs. EdithR, Smith's camp at Tlnton Falls. Inprevious years the children have hadsuch a good time that this year about80 reported to Mrs. Thomas Mead onPoppy day. Games will be playedand prizes awarded to tho winners,and refreshments will bo served. Mrs.Thomas Mead heads the commltte Incharge •

Busses will lcavo tho Red Bankrailroad station promptly at 3 o'clock.The return trip will be mado fromthe camp at 5 o'clock.

ftbe forfeited, money, .with lhanfcoinery, icaiis, belU Afl<i BftwftlM. presfdtnt, WM lav . ' ' ' • . • . . ' . • . . . • - " • * • * • • • ' ' '''•' ' ' •

. BIRTHDAY PARTY, .Ruth Fluillna, daughter of Mrs.

Charles H. Fludlna of Neptuns high-,way, Eatontown, entertained friendslast Thursday night In celebration ofhor 12th birthday. A cake with 12candlos decorated tho tnblo, Gameswere played and prizes awarded.

I.lncroft Luncheon.Tho Ladles' Aid society of Lln-

oroft held a hostess lunchqon yester-day afternoon on the lawn of Mrs.Joseph W. Thompson's home. About40 guests attended. Cards folowedthe luncheon and a social hour wasenjoyed. ' Mrs. George Rlohds.lt,

No Change MadeIn School Honors

Re-Check of , Scholastic MarksGives Chester VanBrunt High-est Honors With John J. Mur-phy Second. •

•A re-checklng of the scholasticmarks of Chester VanBrunt andJohn J. Murphy, students of the sen-ior class of Rumson high school,failed to make any change In thestatus of the two pupils with re-gard to class honors. VanBrunt hasbeen accorded highest honors and Isvaledictorian of-theclass; Murphybos second honors and is salutator-ian. This was the way they stoodbefore a controversy arose at themooting of. the board of educationlast week.

The marks were re-checked In thepresence of Charles A. Wolbactr, su-pervising principal of the Rumsonschools; the teachers of senior classsubjects and a committee from theboard of education consisting ofBertram H. Borden, Dennis K Byrneand Richard J. Rogers, Sr. Mur-phy made a better showing In hissenior year but the marks were nothigh enough to qvercome the leadpiled up by VanBrunt in precedingyears. The six years of junior andsenior high school work are takenInto consideration in computing theratings., The following letfcr was receivedby The Register from Mrs, DanielMurphy, mother of John J. Murphy:

"I would like to call your attentionto an article labled.'Argument OverSchool Honors,' which appeared Inthe June 10 Issue of The Red BankRegister. This article states that Itold the members of the Rumsonboard of education at their regularmeetlnz that the highest honors, inthe class should sro to my son andnot to Chester VanBrunt, who waschosen valedictorian. This statementis most Incorrect. What I did sayIs that 'All I wanted was full justiceto prevail In the award of the vale-dlctorianship.' I still feel my son wasnot given the proper final marks fortho oast vear at least, and the rec-ords which follow and the final aver-ages showing a difference of only1.85 points bears out my contentionthe last year's final marks are notconsistent with the year's work.

"My son received the followingmarks this vear: English, one B,five A's; final. A. French, four B's,two A's; final, B. Solid geometry,three B's; final. B. .Chemistry, sixA's; final. A. Problems of AmericanDemocracy, five A's, ono B (this B,according to Mr. Weinhelmer, theteacher, should not have been elven),final, A. Trigonometry, three A's;final. A.

"Cheater VanBrunt'a marks for theyear wero as follows: English, fourA's, two B's; final. A, French, fourB's, two C's; final, B. Solid' Geome-try two B's, one C; final, B. Chemis-try, four A's, two B's; final, A. Prob-loms of American democracy, fiveA's, ono B: final. A. Trigonometry,three B's: final. B.

"Under the marking system "A"means from'94 to 100, "B" from 87to 03, "C" from 78. to 8(1 and "D"from 70 to 77.

"Ono will note from tho nbovo thatmy son has 21 A's and nlno B's asaftalnst Chester's 13 A's, 14 B's andtnree C's for the total 12th-gradework and tho final average, accord-ing to the office reports received fromthe teachers, allow a difference ofonly 1.15 points.

"In one of the above subjects Inparticular there Is a very groat in-justice done In ono' of the finalmark* sent by the teacher to the of-fice for recording. This subject liFrench, taught by Miss Irma Von-Glahn. My son received a mark of76 In his test for tho month of Mayand was the only student that passedthis t,est. If order to pormlt thefailing students another chance MIBBVonQlahn gave another test. Jacl:was Riven the opportunitV of cithertaking the second tost or not takingIt because of bis having passed theoriginal test. Jack oleoted to takothe test and received 07, the highestmark of all students taking the test.

"On the atrenffth of the above footsI still contend that lustlce does notprevail, at far as the final marks

Ordinance ToBe Drawn For

Hour ParkingIt Will Also Provide for Use of

Parking Meters to be Placedon Certain Sections'of BroadStreet.

A one-hour parking limit on thebusiness section of Broad street andon a portion of Monmouth street,with parking .meters every sixthstall apart on the first named streot,Is indicated by action taken by themayor and council of Red BankTuesday night. It was voted at thattime to have an ordinance preparedto this effect by John S. Applegate,the borough council. Collaboratingwith the attorney are CouncilmanThomas M, Gopslll, - chairman of thepolice committee; Harry H.'Clayton,chief of police; and the Chamber ofCommerce.

The matter was brought up byCouncilman Gopsljl, who stated thatthe Chamber of Commerce hadvTewflTipon the subject which coin-cided with his own. CouncilmanHarry G. Degenrlng said he believedthe proposed change would provebeneficial, and while other council'men did not comment their attitudeseemed to indicate that they favoredthe measure. The parking metersare to be installed for the benclltof shoppers who make short stops.

In the stalls where the meters arelocated free parking will be allowedfor fifteen minutes or somo othershort period of time. At the end otthat time a flag on the motor will goup and the autoists must deposit fivecents in the meter to stay anotherfifteen minutes. Policing the metersand keeping tabs on one-hour parking will require additional traffic ser-vice and it is proposed to appoint aman on the police force who will de-vote his entire tlmo to this work.

The parking meters will entail noexpense for the taxpayers. Half ofhe revenue derived goes to the town

and half to the manufacturers of theneters until the machines are paid'or. After that all the revenue will

accrue to the borough. It was said.t the meeting that in many munic-pallties the money received In the

meters was moro than sufficient topay the salaries of the. officers whopoliced tho machines. . .«

The two-hour limit is to remain- in'orce. on mosLof Monmouth streetand on White, East Front and WestFront streets and on other sideStreets in the business section. Park-ng facilities are now ample by rea-son of the rental of tho O'Brien tractand tho mayor and council believethat there is no longer any reasonwhy tho two-hour limit should bo re-tained except on the streets men-,ioned. It .is expected that the ordi-

nance will be acted on at the nextregular, council meeting Tuesdaynight, July 6.

are concerned."Mrs. Daniel Murphy."

Lawn Mowers.. 'See the display of lawn mowers at

Merrltt Machine Shop, Mechanic:itrcet, Bring In your old mower forrade-ln allowance this month only,

—Advjrtisement, , . '

Tetley's StoreBeing Remodeled

Sporting Goods Firm Takes OverAdjoining Store and is MakingMany Improvements — Ex-pected to be Ready Next Week

Extensive alterations aro beingmade to the Tetlcy sporting goodsstore on Broad street. These alter-ations, when completed, will makethe Tetley store one of the largest,most complete, and most attractivoshops of Its kind in the county.

The firm, one of the oldest in RedBank, has taken over the adjoiningstore, formerly occupied by tho Silkshop. The partition between the twostores has been broken down, afford-ing tho .Tc.tlcy firm a frontage of B8feet Instead of 14 feet on Broadstreet, and permitting.two entrances.

Tho store has been extended Inthe rear, making a total depth of 80feet. The office, formerly located in']tho basement of the building, hasbeen moved to a newly constructedmezzanine floor in the rear. A re-,ceivlng and shipping room has beenadded.

Practically all tho departments oftho store are being enlarged. Thotoy, book and game department, lo-cated In tho rear of tho store, willbo one of tho finest and bestequipped of Ita kind.' New shelves,of oyster white with n blue border,nre being installed.

A new ceiling, constructed of nu.wood, lins boon built, and new Indi-rect lighting fixtures, of aluminumcolor, havo beon installed, A" nowlinoleum floor Is to be laid,

Tho sporting goods departmentwill bo loon'tod in tho contor of thobuilding. Now show cases will beadded and a new and complete stocitof sporting goods will bo on display.Enlargement of the store will afforda better display of outdoor and gym-naBlum material, '

Tho Totlcy storo Is S5 years old.It was founded by John T. Totlcy,grandfather of tho present proprie-tor, and tw,as housed in the buildingon Front street, now occupied byBruno Mozza. Tho business wasmoved twlco to stores on Broadstreet whon tho founder's son, Mll-lard F. Totloy, became proprlotor,Tho present' proprlotor Is Mlllard J.Tctloy.

LEfilONMEKTING.

Drawing HeldFor Radio Bar

Drawing was held last night attho Carlton theater for the radiobar which ..was disposed of on thoco-operative plan by Naveslnk hookand ladder company of Mechanicstreet. Tho fifth number drawn,held by Mrs. L. L. White of Shrews-bury, was the winner. Mrs. Whitehad the choice of $100 In cash ortho radio bar and she choso themoney.•Tho drawing was conducted by the

fire company committee, .• FredBrown chairman, Roy Deacy andThomas Brasch, Afterward theradio bar was Bold to Henry E. But-ler of Hanco road, who was In theaudlonce. Mr. Butler bought it asa gift for his daughter, Mrs. Lang-don Geer of Holmdel, and it was de-livered to her homo after the showin a truck donated by KennethBruce. Tho proceeds from the barwill be used to pay the cost of In-•stalllrig overhead~doors on the .firehouse.

Scout Oampaig^Goes Over TopBy Large Margin

Banquet, DanceOn Anniversary

Of Local Priest'Rev. Dr. John B. McCIoskey to

be< Guest of Honor MondayNight at' Molly Pitcher—JackQuinn Toastmaster.

Diplomas Given .To Forty Pupils

Comencement at Atlantic High-lands Last Night—Alice Sor-enson Valedictorian, and RuthBudd Salutatorian.

Diplomas Wero presented to 40pupiU at commencement exercises ofthe Atlantic Highlands high school-last night. The principal spfake'rwas Dr. John Robbins Hart of theUniversity of Pennsylvania. HerbertS. Melnert, supervising principal,presented the class and WilliamDawson, president of the board ofeducation, presented the diplomas,

Tho following awards were made:Board of' education award of $5

to the valedictorian, Alice J. Sorcn-son; Teachers' association award of$2.50 to the'salutatorian, Ruth E.Budd; Monmouth county award of$25 by the New York Times for bestessay on the United States Constitu-tion, Ruth Budd; alumni associationmedal for the best all-around athlete,Abrarn Pleasant; Atlantic HighlandsNational bank award of $5 for high-

marks in commercial subjects ofJunior-and senior years, Alice Soren-son; board of education award of $5to pupil with highest marks In ninth,tenth and eleventh grades, dividedbetween--Harry Duncan and ArnoldSchramm, and Hopping, McHcnry &Frost award of $5 for the pupil withtho highest .marks in manual train-ing, Robert Johnson.

Tho officers of the graduatingclass are H. VahWcss Eldrldge presi-dent, Woodrow Luick vice president,and Gcnevleve C. Parker secretary-treasurer. Other members of thoclass are Ellabeth C. Andrews, Kath-arine B. Bedle, Ruth E. Budd, IdaJhampl, Bennett J. Corner, Albert

J. Daust, George D. Dunn, ArthurFcrmanlan. Arthur Flanagan, Char-'otte B. Frimpter, Dorothy M. Hartl-ran, Ruth E. Hausor, Virginia Hlld-•eth, Mary E. Hull, Alyco E. Janus,

Doris E. Johnson, William J. Kanov-sky, Edgar Koehler, Michael S. Ko-zak, Robert J. Kurau, Elaine H. Leff,Mytrle G. Leff, Jean Lieneck, NoraA. Macfio, Fairfax Macke>mari. John

McKenzIe, Vincent J. Mcndes,Henry J. Morse, Ira R. Nelsen, An-gelo Petraglia, Mary Forskievies,Eleanor J. Rowan, Conrad D. Sayre,Alice J. Sorenson, Elsie M. Troy,Franklin B. Tucker and Catherine A.Williams.

•A banquet and dance will be heldMonday night at the Molly Pitcherhotel In celebration "of • the' 40th an-niversary of Rev.- Dr. John B. Me-.Closkey's ordination to the priest-hood. Hon. John. J. Qulnn, UnitedStates district attorney, will speakand the response will be deliveredby Father McCIoskey.

Vice Com: landor Edward A. Vossof Piivato Chauffeurs post of thoAmerican legion of N:-v York wagtho chief speaker at. tho mootlujr ofShrewsbury post of Rod Bank Mon-day night. -

Captnln Robort ROK°IH reportedthat flvo membors of tho Sons of thoLegion had recolvjit pins for hav-ing passed an examination on Amor-Icanism,

Vlco Commandor Mortimer Vnn-Snutor reported that tho newly or-ganized Merrltt Braxton post wouldsoon receive Us charter, .

Junior PupilsHold Exercises

The Junior high school promotionixerclses were held yesterday morri-ng In the Junior high school audl-orlum when Mrs. Ada A. Crandall,rlnclpal, presented HO pupils with

promotion certificates.Wallace Heyer and Mildred Hen-

rlckson, both of. the eighth grade,received D. A. R. medals for theirqualities of service, leadership,sportsmanship, patriotism andscholarship. Mrs. Hugh Ryder madetho presentation.

Thomas M. Fread gave the speechof welcome. A dramatization, "TheRomance of th'o_ Red Chief," waspresented as entertainment. Thosotaking part in , the program wereVincent Sovicro, Lola Dilks, MargaretVarge, George Marx, William Whe-lnn, Georgo Voorhis, Dorothy Thomp-son, Donald MacConnell, George Har-greaves, June Harvey, Bernico-Mor-ris, Clnlro Lcdlard and thoorchestrncomposed of Beatrlco Plotkln, Mor-ton Grcenblatt, Vincent Sovioro, Peg-gy Stalder, William VanPelt, ElmerVnnBvunt and Raymond Soldln.

LITTLE SILVER CARD PARTY.A card party for tho benefit of St.

John's chapel will bo held Tuesdayafternoon, July 13, nt 2:30 o'clock atthe Silver Holm residence of Mrs. V.Parker Wilkinson of Llttlo SilverPoint. Mrs. Wilkinson Is .generalchairman of the parly nnd Mrs, W.J. T. Getty la co-chalrmnn. Prizeswill he nwnrded nt each table andrefreshments will bo served.

Tho committee chairmen aro asfollows:

R>(r«hn»nti—Mra. ' H. H. Klnsalcy,Mn. Fred Aycra, Mn. Frnnk Giles.

TnblM—Mr«. Kilwutd Worthley, Mn.Mr. Llunlcl Wclnanil.

Cnrilt—Mr*. II. S. JackBon, MrB. RalphdHndnwny.Apron tnbU1

j l A £3Mrs. Joivtih White, Mm

k M G TBenjiimin A. Shocmnkor, Mn. George Tny-lor.

Ticket,- Mr. V. Parker Wilklnion.

Eastern Blur Uoncflt.KliinoaUm'o plris with' small ponrl

ccntcm wore awardod as prizes ntthe dcsscrt-brldgo given Tuesday af-tornoon at Shady Knoll, tho homoof Mrs. Wultcr C. Vanllorn on Hancoroad, Fair Haven, for tho benefit ofRod Bank chapter of Enntcrn Star.Forty -five tnblos wmo In piny. Mm.Joseph D. Steo was In generalcbargo of. the affair.

v REV. JOHN B. McCLOSKEY.

- Many of—-Father—McCloakcy'sfriends who aro not.members of hiBRed Bank congregation will be pres-ent. Hackett's orchestra will playfor dancing and local vocal artistswill also entertain.

COMMITTEES.Arrangements—Davjd F. Sheridan

chairman, Rev. Thomas Carney, JohnE. Day, William Lake, William J.Ryan, Harry Jackson, Edward T.Healy, John Gaul, William Maloney,Edward R. O'Kane, Edwin H.Brasch, Aloysius Patterson, WilliamJones, William Cogan.

Banquet—Mrs. James Anderson,Door — John Sagurton. chairman,

Peter F. Lang, Russell Minton, Ed-ward McDonough.

Entertainment—Mrs. H. RaymondPhillips.

Door—Joseph Hlntelmann chair-man, .James Curley, Robert Morris,Charles Tabor, Joseph Koch, HarrySmock, Joseph Sole, Fred Jones. •

Music—Miss Agnes Hackett.Reception—Thomas Little chair-

man, Mrs. Patrick Cotter, -co-chair-man, Rev. Francis Dwyer, JohnMulvlhill, Lawrence A. Carton, Jr.,John Hogan, Joseph Fix, EdwardCoyne. Frank Dean, Vincent J. Eck,Joseph Bray, John Giblon, Mrs.David. F. Sheridan, Mrs. WilliamJones, Miss Louisa Chadwlck, Mrs.Edward R. O'Kane.

Tickets Mrs.-James Andersonchairman, Mrs. Jacob Bloom, MlsaLouisa Chadwick, Miss Helena Hen-derson, Mrs. Edward T. Healy, Mrs.Charles Scott, Mrs. John Hogan,Mrs. John Gaul, Mrs. Harry Jackson,Mrs. Aloysius Patterson, Mrs. Thom-as Kelsey, Hiss Anna Mao Lang, Mrs.Joseph Lnurlno, Mrs. Edward Mc-Donough, Mrs. James McGarlty, MissElla McGnrlty. Miss Mary Bly, 'Mrs.Edward Kelly, Miss B. Emmons,Mrs. Theodore Moss, Mrs. DavidNewman, Mrs. John Mulvlhill, Mrs.Chnrlea Corcoran, Mrs. Edward R.O'Kane, Mrs. H. RaymonS Phillips,Mrs. John E. Day, Mrs. Alfred Rclss,Mrs. Mae J. Ryan, Mrs. LawrenceRoche, Mrs. William Wlchmann,Mrs. Charles Allaire, Mrs. ThomasSalmon, Miss Marguerite Ward, Mrs.Nora Creevy, Russell Minton, Ed-ward Knnoy, Edward McDonouKh,William Lang, Mrs. Fred Jones, Ed-

1, H. Brasch, Mrs. Jerome Sloyan.

Jumbo Jackpot WonBy Gus Cammarano

Ous Cammnrano of Chestnut streetivas tho winner of the jackpot of $95awnrded last night ns tho grnnd prizeto tho winner of jumbo nt tho Strandtbenter. Mr. Cummnrnno'.complotcda lino on hl» enrd nftor 20 numbershnd been drawn. The required num-ber was 24. Tho usual $5 prizes woroalso awarded. A new Jackpot will bestarted next Wednesdny night.

Jumbo nights wero Inaugurated atthe Stmnd theater several monthsago and havo proven extremely pop-ular, Tho game Is similar to luckylotto'Dr blngo,r tho game In voguothroughout Uio country.

Auction Snlo Today.HIMbort W. Baibar Is selling the

auto electrical, battory, carburetor,lubrication, shock nbsorbcr, and mo-tor tune-up equipment, rdpnlr partsand tool!) o( Bnrbor nnd .MoLqugllnnt public nuotlon at 30 West streettlil.H afternoon. George II. Roberts Isauctioneer, .

Thin Bnle Is to mako room for thoRod Bank branch of Philip J, Eager,Inc., plumbing

of Long Biand heating oantrs.0-

tnrs of Long Branch, Mr, Barber IsIn ho branch manager. The B«g«rcompany i> Monmouth County ropre-•entatlve of lClectrol oil burners andair eondmonina,T-Ad^erU/wm*nt,

About $2,500 Raised for Ithe Council in This Sec ; \tion—Red Bank Turns in iTotal of $1,511. I-N. . ".' ; -;y%

Victory Dinner At ; gCamp Allaire Tonight |

District No. 2, Boy Scouts' of ':•America, went over tho top in the -annual campaign drivo for the ralf*ing of $35,000 for tho Monmouth- •Ocean council, Boy Scouts of Amer- .'"ica. Frank F. Groff, chairman pf '.;the Red Bank area, which takes la :Fair Haven, Rumson, Llttlo Silver, 'Shrewsbury, Lincroft, Everett and ..',Holmdel, successfully conducted thadrive.

Final reports were received last •night at the Elks' home by variousdivision managers, who turned their. •',team contributions . over to . Mr* ••';Groff. Former U. S. Senator W. "x.Warren Barbour was general chair-man for the council, and workers in, >Red Bank and vicinity responded' :.with great effort and energy in ral*»ing the local funds. The drivo start- :ed last Friday night at a dinner atthe Elks' homo and closed last night.

Approximately $2,500, was turned :•';•over to Mr."Gro£f up until press time. ;Tho total amount which was report- "•',-ed last, night for Red Bank was SI,- •511.75, $240 for Shrewsbury, $105 foB •;Little Silver and $150 for Fair H»- tyen. Only about one' half of thB' ',;workers reported their contribution* !-,;:and subscriptions last night. All sur-« }'irounding communities were also in-complete. No reports were received!." Jfrom- the villages of Lincrolt, Ever* ;•ett and'Holmdel. ;i—Tho -largest subscription to boTre-~tported was that given to Erne»t! -•:Griffiths, a member of James Cut* ';ley's team. The subscription was for ••$500. Two $50 contributions donate* Vto Mr. Groff will be turned over tbttho division and team for turning in,the largest amount of subscription* •and contributions. Leo McKee's dkt ivision of which Mr. Curley's team ' • ,a representative, is leading. so fftC1 "for this award. . a

Final check-up on all donation* :will bo received at the victory din- iner tonight at 7 o'clock at the Boy /Scout camp at Allaire. All worker*are urged to be present and hand laa complete report.

The. annual budget of the council3 prepared by the ilnanco commit- >

tee of the executive board and rec- 'ommendattons are passed upon by;'he executive board. All financialaccounts are audited by an account-ant. The strictest economies havebeen and will be maintained by the :finance committee and all funds ara ;disbursed under supervision of theIlnanco committco with tbo approval 'of the executive board.

Tho budget is used for field ser-vice, general administration, camp-ing programs, leadership trainingand education, registration, rocordsand research, special activities andnational service. In the territory ,being served by this council, t h e narc at present 2,500 scouts organizedin 115 troops. This council is work-ing on a local program as part of :the National Ten-Year program ofthe Boy Scouts of America with th»objective of "one of every four newmale citizens a four-year scout,trained man."

Citizens of this and other sur-rounding communities havo qhovvnan interest in tho welfare and con*duct ot the boys and young men bygenerously donating toward thecouncil for tho work being carriedon by tho executives.

Workers, upon making visits to va-rious contributors, wero welcome byremarks passed such as "thcro is nobetter organization to donato tothan tho Boy Scouts," "It Is helpfulto all boys," and etc. Many askedno questions and all contributed to 'the licst of.their ability,

Mr, Groff In speaking with a Reg-later representative last night statedthat he wns moro than pleased bythe representation ho received fronttho woilioiM and tho roaponM glvon -for tho upward movement of the BoyScouts. Ho asserted that .the drivethis yenr was four times better ormore than that raised laBt year.

Ho openly thanked oach and everycitizen for their kind subscription!and contributions and cxprosiod tillappreciation to tho ardont worker!, :• More than ISO workers of the Boy ••'.;Scout campaign drlvo for Red Bank ;:and vicinity nttondod the opening \banquet mooting Friday night at the AElks' homo at which tlmo tilt sollo- '{Itors rocelved instructions. ; ,.

"Ernest M. Blanohard, scout txtciu <tivo, outlined dotnlls of tho compalgn .'

-•»» ,, ., -J.TjRomoniber Dad V;

on Father's, ilny. You will find • ,,Vjgrout varloty of Father's (lay onrdu M. vrfwoll as graduation cards, a llttlo b«t* ;iS'tor and a lot different than t w -oth»: ':/Jor places. Also B election of »ult*.;••**nblo gifts for father or th» fWduttftreasonably priced, at wit My KrsftHhoppo, *

Iledtllank Oondy HIce cream «oda» 10o|

ice cream 1)0(1 pint, 804(Jsemtnt,

RED BAjtit REGISTER, JUNE 17,1937.

^Hebrew Society ToGive Fashion Show

At West End CasinoL'adiei of Red Bank Society to Sponsor Show and Card

Party Next Monday Night—Goldfarb's to Show

Summer Fashions and Furs.

• Goldfarb's of Red Bank wJll show-*advance summer fashions and furs'a t the card .party and fashion shovto be given Monday night in thiEmerald room of the Wait EncCasino, Ocean avenue, West End.

The event Is being sponsored b;the Ladles Hebrew society of RotBank and elaborate preparations aribeing made for the comfort of thonwho attend. There will be refreshments, a door prize and table prlzeaCards will be played, starting at S:3iO'clock.

Mrs. Harry Prussack Is generalchairman and Mrs.. Samuel Green'Watt co-chairman.

The committees are as follows:Refreshments—Mrs. Julius Strauss

chairman. Mrs. Morrla Jacks, Mrs. HarryMadamky, Mr». Jacob Yanko, lira, Jo.s«h Bsrlow, (in. Xathan Golatxrg, Mrs.L«or\ Rueclthsus, MIBB Blume HarrisMil* Ruth Strauis.

Hostaassi—Mrs. Harry M«lstrleh chair-man, Mlas Florence Forgotson, Mrs. Mur<ray Cowan. Mrs. Samuel Greenblatt and

„ Mrs. Harry FnMBRck,Special prises—Mn. Harry Backs chair

man and Mrs, Isadora Gr««n. -Tickets—Mrs. Samuel Cohen, Mis.

Parcy Bchermsn and Mra. Harry 'nldt.Cards and tablet—Mrs. Leon Rueckhaui

and Mrs. Joseph Berlow.Frlies—Mrs. Morris Jacks and Mti

Henry Hurolti.Additional committee mombera—Mn

Morris Becker, lira. Isaao Richmond, Mrs.Ab» Abramovlu, Mrs. Jacob Ooldln, Mrs.William Oitrov and Mrs. Benjamin'Adltr,

MIJB Margherite Norrls, who Is theproducing manager ot the Red Bank,summer theater and who has ap-peared on this continent and In Cen-tral and South America In the ca-pacity of both director and actress,

- will make up the models and will alsoact as a model. Other models will In-clude MJ»»e» Dorothy Grand, SelmaSimon, Catherine L«ddy, Jean Sun-nell, Shirley Murks, Rochelle Madan-sky, Ann Little, Mrs. George Gill,Mrs. Frank Rahn, Mn. JosephSchwartz and Mrs. Edith Slegel. Aspecial feature of tbe. show will bethe showing of a bridal party.

Mrs. Mae Hugg, Mrs. BakermanHid-Mis* Vivian Goldfarb will havecharge -of the extensive wardrobe ar-rangements. A string ensemble willplay during the show-and will beanisted by a soloist.

Pupils' PartyAt Seashore

^ - And On LawnPupils of Oakland Street Class

Spend a Joyous AfternoonWith Tbeir Teacher, MiuMary A. McCue, and Mothers.

Last Thursday afternoon MissMary A. McCue gave a party for thepupils of her 6A class of the Oaklandstreet school.' In. automobiles drivenby mothers of a number of- the pu-pils, the children were taken to SeaBright, where they enjoyed bathingand played games on the beach,

.About 5:30 o'clock the party left for"the home of two of the pupils, Lil-lian Dillon and Constance Wlngerterof 70 Pinckney road, where a delici-ous lawn supper was served conilst-.Ing oi frankfurters, rolls, homemadebaked beam, Ice cream and cake.

The cake was contributed by Mrs,Raymond King, Mrs. Kenneth Smith,Mrs. Morgan Ellert and Mrs, JamesS. Parkei Mrs. Dillon prepared the

— supper and everything was readywhen tho children arrived. After th«repast the pupils played ping pong,basebill and other games. Every-body had such a royal good time thatIt was proposed that the party withMiss McCue be made an annual eventeven though the pupils will not beat the "Oakland, street school nextyear, they having been promoted tothe junior high school.

The children attending the picnicwere Frances Blodermann, Ruth'Wlgdorwltz, Paul Gonopolsky, HelenParker, Joy Mason, Mabel Phillips.James Jackson, Ruth Johnston, Har-land Gray, Anglo Talerlco, RalphRunyon, Eleanor Rablto, Morgan El-lert, Alice Applegate, James Deder-lok, Louis Dell 'OHIO, Joseph Cole-man, CJenarro Pavone, Fletcher Rle-ma.fi, Carmen CJaliza, Kenneth Smith,Tony Arloizo, Constance Wingerter,Wanda Kozack, Jeaslo Parkos, Mil-dred Zuckerman, Jean Adams, Anita

. Saata, Annlo Plngltore, Lillian Dillon.Edmund Talarlco and Robert King.

Liquor LicenseMeeting Tuesday

A special meeting of the mayorand council o! Red Bank will be holdnext Tuesday night to act on. appli-cations for licenses for the sale ofalcohollo beverages. The matter wasdlstoussed at the regular meeting ofthe borough officials Tuesday night.It waa said that nearly all the li-censeei had applied to remainbuslneu.

in

At the request of Mrs. Julia UKeough, collector of taxes, It wasvoted to apply f3.712.B0 to the bondand Interest account.

. Permission was granted to Reliefhose1 company to operate a refresh-ment stand at the foot of Wharf ave-nue when the regatta Is held on thoriver.

. The amendment, to the plumbingordinance passed Its second andthird readings.

The report of Auditor John p.Mulvlhlll was ordered filed.

Poaieescw Old Camera.Discovery was made this past

week of a 85-yoar-old camera, theproperty ot Paul Revere of Wallaosstreet, who took the camera to th*Photo »hop on Walleoo itrest for aHim. Th* osjnera bad not btea uiedlt\ th» pant 30'years but, accordingto fDaW*IX>orn, Jr.i proprietor ot

All-Year ResortAt Country ClubNear Chapel Hill

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney S. ReedConvert Former. HosfordResidence Into Clubhouse—•Outdoor Activities Galore.

The former homestead of the lateI. B. Hosford, hidden among thetrees just east ot Chapel Hill^ waspurchased recently by Mr. and Mrs,Sidney S. Reed of New York, whohave converted It Into the ChapelHill Country club. •

Mrs. Heed, -who has managed ho-tels In New York and Florida, willbe in charge of the new club. Con-siderable money*has been spent Inconverting the residence Into a clubrendezvous. Four adjoining cot-tages have also been converted Intoliving quarters, making a total of 69rooms In all. A large stable and gar-age are also on the premises.

The property comprises about 800acres on which are a nine-hole golfcourse, bridle paths, tennis courts,three lakes and archery grounds.The club will be an all-year-round re-sort with skiing-, tobogganing andskating as winter sports.

A cocktail lounge in the clubhousehas been decorated with pictures ofhorses, polo -mallets and . wagonwheels, and has been named, '"Mon-mouth Pilgrim Cocktail Lounge."

On the lawn In front of the mainesldence Is a large terrace, In thelenter of which will be erected asand stand for Sandy Ross and' hisIVMCA orchestra, -which will play'or open-air dancing:. .A large danceplatform will be erected and will beUumlnated with various coloredlights on the observation root of theresidence. Eanclug out of doors willJO enjoyed after July 4. Swimmingnd tennis willler floodlight*.

ilso be enjoyed un-

Tn conjunction with the club, Mr,Reed will conduct an art school. The:10b has employed Walter Coons,ormerly of the Margarletta Ridingichool at Atlantio Highlands, as rid-ng Instructor. Mr. Reed plans toiold the state archery tournamentm the clup'grqunds this summe r=—

Trinity GuildHas Luncheon

Last BusineM Meeting of PresentSeason Held Tuesday byWomen'* Guild of EpiscopalChurch—Card Party June 29.

The Women's guild of TrinityIplscopal cnurch held a coveredIsh luncheon Tuesday In the parishouse on West/ Front street. Mrs.'red Maadtaj and Miss Dorothyirown were co-chairman of the com-

mittee in charge, which consisted of"Irs. Charley Reeves, Mrs. Oliver

trykor, Mrs.: Edward Magee, Mrs.1 S. Walters, Mrs. Howard Daven-

t, MfsTJay Williams, Mrs. Wil-l»m Longstreet, Mm. Harry Johnson,nd Miss Nellie Lawless.

Mrs. James Hunter conducted, theuslness meeting, the last to be heldurlng the present season. Reportsf officers of (ho organization andhalrmen of the various standinglOmmlttePs were read.

Tho tables were decorated withiowls containing spring flowers. Af-:er tho meeting bridge and other"ames were played. Beverly Soldel,

pupil of Tony Hunting, gave a tapance, accompanied at the piano byin. Hunting. Miss Catherine Le-

Malstre gave two Spanish dances. vyPlans were made for a "penny

'lcnlc" to be held September 11 Inhe-parish house. This will be the'rat gathering of the group after theummer scajion. The guild's annualiazar wllf bo held December 3.

•A card party will be held Tuesday,una 29, at 2:30 p. m.,' on the lawn ,.t the home of Mrs. "Walter French If Riverside avenue, Mrs. Frenchnd Mrs. Harry Button will be imhargc.

Present at Tuesday's meeting wereAn. Leon de la Reussllle,. Mrs. Eu-;ene S. Brooks, Mrs. Harrison Banco,Mrs. Herbert 8. Craig, Mrs. FrankCUrlls, Mrs, M, S. Young, Mrs. War-

en Bookwalter, Mrs, Samuel Cog-fins, Mrs. P. W. Opper, Mrs. Walter

Bruyere, Mrs.' Mart Havlland, Mrs.Thomas Paul," Mrs. Walter French!Mrs. rCharles-'Darrow, Mrs. RalphField, Mrs. Albert Emmons, Mrs. Al-bert Jones, Mrs, Edward Allaire,Mrs. Clifton Abbott, lira. James Wol.-ott, Mrs: Horton Garrison, Misslllce Morford, Mrs, Walter. Boskey,

Mrs. Lon Barrett, Mrs. Charles Sealsand Mrs, Charlos Roevca, Jr,

[UnderprivilegedBoys To Be Sent

To Summer CampsCampaign Being Waged for This

Purpose b Monmoulh County—Chief Clayton and RecorderCrowell Enlist in Movement.

A campaign to raise. money tosend underprivileged boys of Mon<mouth county to. summer camps wasstarted 'today. It Is part of a movement which for the flrjt time Is beIng carried on this year on a na<tlonal scale to provide for tha sum-mer vacation needs ot youths whobecause of poverty or various otherreasons are-unable to enjoy the campoutings provided by, the Boy Scouts,the Young Men's Christian associa-tion and other similar organizations,

Goshen Camp fer Boys Is the of-ficial name, of the movement forwhich the campaign is being waged.The camp Is at Ooshen, New York,and it his been maintained severalyears. In addition to this place It Isplanned to start another camp atNewton, New Jersey. Judge A.Michael Lepore of Union City Is trus.tee of the fund which Is being raised.

Sam Goldman of 22 Bergen placeIs supervisor of the campaign InMonmouth county. Among the firstto enlist as co-operators in the move-ment were two Red Bankers, HarryH. Clayton, chief of police, and Re--corder John V. Crowell. Other Mon-mouth county people who have vol-unteered their services are Mayor A.V. Evans of Long Branch, RecorderEldon Presley of Long Branch, Re-corder Frand J. Hall of Highlandsand Recorder Walter J. Sweeney ofSea Bright.

The chief object of the campaignIs defined as being that of taking thounderprivileged boy from crime-breeding and unhealthful environ-ment to an atmosphere where health,character and moral responsibilitieswill be strengthened. All the moneyraised In Monmouth county is to boused for Monmouth county boys. Theyouths to' be sent to camps are se-lected by judges *itf Juvenile courts,clergymen, police chiefs and otherswhose official duties or business re

TO APPEAR AT PET SHOW

Jack Fearl (Baron Munchauscn) and H i s Stoogo "Charlie."

About 70 prizes and 20 silver cups+ : •—— '

sponslbllltles enable them to havespecial knowledge - in making suchselections.

The appeal for contributions forthe fund Is In part as follows:

"Much Is said and done for theboys of N e w York, but comparativelylittle has been done for the boys ofour poorer families of N e w Jersey.There i s no better way to curb ju-venile delinquency than to help theboy who has a life of stairs, alleysfire escapes, cobblestones and achance t o get run over by a truck.

"To date more than 3,000 boyshave been recommended, while only25 per cent of the funds, necessaryfor the work have been subscribed.

i require an additional $30,000 andwe/arg . making an appeal to thepeople to join us In this work so[hat no boy is told that h*e will haveto remain a t home this summer be-cause of Jack of funds. The approx-imate cost of sending a boy awayfor a vacation Is J15. I t would bevery discouraging for these boys,who ar<Lldbklng forward to going tocamp If they were told a t theeleventh hour that they must stay athome because the money collectedwas Insufficient,

"Former President Hoover, In anaddress May 14, spoke of boys as'our most precious possession. Theboys that should be helped,' said Mr.Hoover, 'are the boys who have a lifeof stairs, l ight switches, alleys, fireescapes, bells and cobblestones and achance to ge t run over by a truck.The way to stop crime' Is to stop themanufacture of criminals. The nat-ural outlet for the boys' energies iscircumvented by city life. ^Insteadof finding normal competition withthe forces of nsture.-'they competewith the jollce. -

" 'If there Is such a thing as rightsIn the world,' Mr. Hoover continued,'there are also rights that belong topavement boys. There are, of coursethe rights to proper, homes, thereare rights to education and health,But there are still other rights, andthese other rights are where wecome in. That is the right to playgames—the right to gllmprie into con-structive Joys—the.right to developan occupation fitted to his inclinationand talents—end the right to develophis personality.'

'Checks m a y be made payable toJudge A. M. Lepore, trustee, or tothe Goshen Camp for Boys andmailed to Fostofnce Box 229, RedBank."

REALTORS TO DINE. •

Robert K. Tomlln, New York Execu-tive, To Bo Quest Speaker,

Tho monthly meeting of tho Mon-mouth County Real Estato Board willbi featured with a dlnnor at theNautilus Inn at Fortaupeck nextThursday night, JuTie 24, at 7 o'clock.This meeting (sunder tha direct sup-ervision ot Mrs. Mario Cox, publicitydirector of the board.

The board has realised that muohf the program ot monthly meetings

should be devoted to the business In-terests of the realtors and to thatextent they have engaged Robert K.Tomlin, executive of the MoQraw-Jrltll company of New York,- to be th«

Historical SocietyReceives Two Gifts

Two gifts, both of important his-torical significance, have boon re-ceived by the Ubrai-y of tho Mon-mouth County Historical aescola lon

One of these gitu, donated by Dr.Joseph G. Halsey of Swodesboro andJoseph Halsey Grot! of Woodbury,is a certificate of membsrshlp ofLuther Halsey, captain In the United

Seorge Washington and J. Knox.Luther Halsey Is tho father of Rev.Job Halsey, pastor of Old Tennentchurch from 1824 to 1828. The mu-seum has a portrait ot Luther Hal-icy, which was given by Dr, Josepha Halse

lave been donated for prlzea for thehlrd annual pet show of the Mon-iouth County Orga'nlatlon for So-

ilal Service to be hold Saturday from0 a. m. until 4:30 p. m., at Mre^lewis S, Thompson's Brookdale farm't Llncroft'. Entries, have boen com-ng in slowly, and at present therere many more prizes than entries.The show was struck a sad blowuosday when the only pet skunk

m'tored was killed by a Jealous Boxqrog. The skunk was owned by Dr.nson G. Hoyt of Maple avenue, aed Bank dentist. The skunk wasnly two weeks bid but In this 3hort

time were packed many harrassingexperiences, tho latest of which end-ed In death. *

It was one of a litter of five bornunder the kitchen floor of the ChapelHill residence of Mr. and Mrs. Law-rence A. Carton, Jr. The skunkswere betrayed by the well-knownmeans of defense with which natureendowed thorn. Mr. Carton, with theassistance of the writer of this artide, got them out by ripping upseveral of the kitchen floor boards,drowned them and buried them.

This particularly skunk apparentlywasn't yet ready to die, and the fol-lowing day' Mr. Carton found himwandering around his back yard. De-ciding- the skunk had earned a rightto live, Mr. Carton and Dr. Hoyt,who was present at the time, fedthe animal milk- through an eye-dropper, Mr. Carton afterward gavoIt to Dr. Hoyt, whoadoptcd it as apet, He took tho skunk homo, wherehe and members of his family nursedIt with eye-<lroppcrs and electricpads in a cage built especially forIt In Dr. Hoyt's back yard. Theanimal was doing splendidly but wasgetting too much attention to suitDr. Hoyt's Boxer dog, which hadbeen the family pet until tho adventof the skunk into the Hoyt houso-hold.

Tuesday when left alone with theskunk, tho dog broko Into theskunk's cage and trampleti It todeath. Dr. Hoyt's mother .discoveredthe tragedy upon arriving homo andnotified her son, who rushed homewith adrenalin, but was unable tobring the pet back to life. This ani-mal, if It had lived, would probablyhave received a gold "charmed life"medal.

The various classes Include mon-grel cat, kitten class, mongrel dog,pony or horse In best condition, catin best condition, dog in best con-dition, puppy clasB, most unusual pet,mother and babies, rabbits, birds, al-Jlgator, turtles, etc., child and pot Infunniest costume, oldest pet, miscel-laneous, small dogs, terrier group,hound group, working group, familypack, trick claBa and host In show.At 12 o'clock a raco will be» stagedfor dogs and their owners.

Jack Pearl, the Baron Munchausenof radio fame, and his stooge "Char-lie" head the judges' roster, Others_re Dr. Harry Tlcehur«t, Dr. RobertTloehurst, Dr. Harry Millar, Dr. Jo-seph Millar, Dr. G. Thatcher Parker,Albert Smith, Edward Feakes, Wll-lam Metz rind Charles D. Cleveland.

"Uncle Don" will broadcast an an-[ouncement of tho show tonight over

WOR. at 6 o'clock.Mra. Lewis S. Thompson, Jr., Is

chairman of tho committee In chargeand her assistants -are Mrs. L. L.Kennedy, Richard T. Smith, Mr. andMrs. W. Barclay Harding, Mrs. Har-ris B. Fisher, • Mrs. Gardner Stout,Mra. Richard Duanc, Mrs. W. WarrenBarbour, Mrs. Amory L. Hackell,Mrs. L. L. Whlto, Mrs. GeraldlnoVanGerblg, Mrs. Herbort L. Straus,lira. HanB Hubcr, W. A. Robblns,

Donald Lawes and Jamos Farkes,A door prlzo of two Atlas tiros will

io awarded and a bloycle, donated byGrovcr Parker, and a fog light, do-latcd by tho Mount-English com-iany, will be dlaposed^of.on tho co-iperatlvo plan.

Halsey.The other gift Ish Ch

a letter fromg etter fromJohn Covenhoven to Ellas Boudlnot,commissary gonoral of prisoners atNew Brunswick during tha Revolu-tion. Tho letter requests money fromBoudinot in ordor to dlachargo.debtscontracted for by tho "contenlent."He says that he Is being dunned fortho money by those to whom It Isowed. The_ letter gives a good pic-ture of conditions in the army justbefore the battle of Monmouth. ItIs dated May 15, CT8, and. waa thogift of Miss Louise HarUhorne, oneof tho trustees of the association.

mzMMu

Rentals of Houses.Patrick F. Kennedy reports tho

rental of Mrs. Barry Lancaster'shouse at tho corner of Hunt avenueand Washington avenue, Rumson, toWilliam Flnegan of Rumson, whohas an option of purchase; and tilsWlnton- house: on ttlvsr road, FairHaven, io •Jpaqfl Cra«a ttf »tttt;

ler's shoe store, Yanko, Art Crafshop, Trubln's, Sohulte-Unlted, Woolworths, Monmouth Men's shop, El-Hot's, Red Bank book store, GlflShop, National Aore, Davidson'sLoft's, Atlantio & Pacific, Btrauicompany, Tetley's, Dorepius Broth-ers, Fowler's, Hesse's, Storck's, L.Prate, Brodley's 'Radio service, jiea-drlckson & Applegate, Kialln's, F, P.Reid, Llggott's, Hlrsch's Kiddie shop,Sally Ann Lee, Clayton & MegooSilk Shop, Vogel's, Chamber's pharm-acy, Dora's Photo shop, Sanders &company and .Calypso.

Children's DayAt Eatontown

Program of Songs and Recita-tions Given at PresbyterianChurch Sunday Night—Carl

. Whitehurst in Charge. •

A Children's day program of songsandej-'ecitations -was presented Sun-day night by the Sunday-school pu-pils of the Eatontown Presbyterianchurch. Carl Whitehurst,- superin-tendent of the Sunday-school, wasIn charge and was assisted by MiasBortha Mabb, Mrs. - Elmer Wilson,Miss Elizabeth VanKouren, John H.Road and Miss Katie VanScholck,teachers. Miss Helen Whltehurataccompanied at the piano.

Rev. William J. Macdonald, pastor,was the speaker. The offering wastaken by Miss Margaret White andMiss Lydia Hathaway. Songs weresung by tho entire, school.

Father's day will bo celebratedSunday morning at tho church a10:45 o'clock and tho men's club oftho church will attend this, eoryioeIn a body. Mr. Macdonald willapeak.

Those taking part in the Chil-dren's Day program were VirginiaMorgan, John Read, Jr., JessieFleldner, Barbara Hathaway, ElviraVonTobosky, Robert Emmone, Rich-ard Walker, Qoorgo Fleldner, Wil-liam Caffyn, Joan Klrb, Joan Mar-tin, Jeanne Miller, Jane Caffyn, JoanTllton, Eleanor stansneld, JosephineHathaway, Vivian Vlereck, MarlonMorgan, Sylvia VonTobosky, PhyllisElliott, Jean Dangler, Lois Tllton,Doris Henderson, Lenoya Sample,Matilda Morris, Dorothy Walker,Dolly Morris, Louis and John Her-ring, Edward Morris, William Wal-ker; Edward Wolf, Albert Flcldner,Edgar Caffyn, Sydney VanPelt, FredWolf, vantly Dangler, Alton Mabb,Craig Wilson, James White, DonaldHerring and Edwin Browcr,

—Amonp-the— <lonor»—ot-prlres.-areR. IL Macy, Kennel Food Productscompany of Verona, Pleasant Inn,Triangle Esso service station, H. T.Young pharmacy, Checkor stores, R.Hancc & Son, Goldbergs, Red BankPet shop, Schneider's market, F. D.IVIko/T, Krldel's, Jean Frocks, Mll-

Young Woman's ClubAcquires New Name

At a special meeting of the YoungWoman's club Monday night at theclubhouse on Broad street it was de-cided to change the club name to"The Evening Group of the Wom-an's club." Miss Virginia Chasey ispresident.

Plans wore made for a suppor par-ty to be held in July at the homeof Mra. J. Rltchio Smith of Eaton-town. Miss Loretta Rogan Is chair-man of arrangements.

It was announced that Miss Ger-trude Norman has boen named thirddistrict adviser to Junior Women'sclubs. Mlns Norman has invitedmembers of tho club to attend a pic-nic luncheon next Monday afternoonnt her bungalow at Point PleasantMrs. Leonard Compton Is, assistingMis.'i Norman with arrangemonti,

Visitor Called Home.Mrs. Anna Momery, who has been

lsltlrt tier alstar, Mrs. Mary Readof Naveslnk, was called home lastweefiTby the death of~ri~er~grahd'»o'n7George Momery of Shamokln, Pen-nsylvania, Mrs. Reed, Mrs. CharlesMelelo of Leonardo, and Mrs. CharlesBoyce, Jr., of Keyport, motored toSomervlllo with Mrs. Mowery, wheresho was ablo to get a bus to Shamo-kln. . .,'• ' .

Precious Details

. . .Thoso precloui dotalls may ,'be confidently

left to us. Comfort and peace of mind are a nat-

ural result of carefully planned service. /

R.R. Mount/& Son• C/I71IUIHIO

FnBDBRIOK, A MOB,

.ObituaryMrs. William Oerbraeh.

Mrs. Mary G«rtraoh, wife of'Wil-liam Gerbraoh, a former resident ofHighlands, died Monday, June T, albar rjome on Willow place, Brooklyn,at the age of 02 years. She returnedreoently from Palm B»aob, Florida,where.she and he? husband., spentthe winter. Mrs, Gerbtach had beenIn falling health since the death twoyears ago of her brother, Edward J,Rellly, ,vlc» president of the JerseyCity Dry Docks company.

Mrs. Crsrbmch was born In Brook.lyn and attendtd St. Joseph's schoola(, Brentwood, Long Island. Bht hadbeen a resident ot Highlands manyyears. Her-father, the late EdwardRellly, was civilian superintendent ofthe Sandy Rook proving grounds foiyears., Mrs. Qerbraoh's husband wasassociated with' his father, tha lateMartin Gerbrach, In the constructionand operation ot the Hotel Martin,which at one time was one of theleading hostelrles of that resort.,Thehotel Is now closed.

The funeral was.held last Thurs-day at St. Charles Borromeo churchat Brooklyn. A high requiem masswas chanted. Burial was in Calvarycemetery.

Patrick E. Lyons.Patrick E. Lyons of 71 Center ave-

nue, Atlantic Highlands, died sud-denly In his home last Thursdaynight, He was listening' to a radioprogram when he suffered a. heartattack.'

Mr. Lyons,'who had been a resi-dent of Atlantic. Highlands the pastV> years, was born 73 years ago atPrinceton. He had been - employed'or a number of years at the Laurel-n-the-PInes hotel at Lakewood. Tha

hotel was closed for the season ashort time ago.

Surviving are a brother, James,yona of Brooklyn; a nephew, Capt

Dqollng of the Trenton police de-partment, and a niece, Mrs. JosephMaxwell of Atlantio Highlands. Mr."jyons was a member of Lakewoodouncll, Knights of. Columbus, andhe Moose and Red Men's lodges,The funeral was held, Monday

morning at St. Agnes's church. AIgh mass of requiem was chanted

ly Rev. Michael H. Callahan. Burialn charge of Martin & Sweet was InMount Olivet cemetery,

Mrs, Metta M. vonQlahn.Mrs. Metta M. vonGlahn, a rest-

lent of Red Bank for 48 years, diedarly Friday morning at her homen Peters place after an Illness ofen days,

Mrs. vonOIahn was born In Ger-many and came to the United Stateswhile a young wdman. Her hus-rand, Henry J, F. vonGlahn, formany years conducted a groceryitore on Front street. He died In. 9 1 1 . . • . •' " '

Surviving are three daughters,Misses Mata, Irma and Lillian von-Glahn, all of whom lived _with theirmother, and two brothers, Jacobilberts of Brooklyn and John Al-erts, who Is in California.The funeral was held Monday

morning at her lat* home with Rev.Herbert J. Smith, pastor of the Meth-5dl«t church, of which Mrs. vonGlahnlad been a member for many years,delating. Burial, In charge of the

Worden Funeral home, was In Ever-reen cemetery, Brooklyn.

Edward F. Anderson.Edward F, Anderson of Rumson

lied Friday night, at his home onMaplewood avenue. He had been illfor some time but had been confinedto bed only three days.

Mr. Anderson was 6D years old. Hewas born In New. York city and bad'eslded there until about 4% yearsigo when he moved to Rumson. Heretired In 1031 after having been en-raged In the dock building business'or 28 years.

Mr. Andorson never married. Sur-viving are three sisters, Miss JuliaJ. Anderson, who lived with him, andMrs. Helena. McLaughlln and Mrs.

Osrtntde WMoufhby; both ofYorkolty.

Tha funeral was held Mondaymorning at the Church ot the HolyCross, Rumson, where the . rector,Rev, John E. Murray, celebrated ahigh mass of requiem. Burial, Incharge of the Worden Funeral home,waa in Calvary cemetery, Long.Is-land. . - • - • , - • .

Alex Clchoskl.Alex Olohoeki, who lived near Colt's

Neok, died Monday, June 7, fromgangrene.. A short time ago he was'Injured while.plowing and the ail-ment developed from his wound. Hewas 89 years ot age and he hadlived at Colt's Meek 80 yean, mov-ing there from Philadelphia. Hewas twice married and he Is sur-vived, by -bis second wife. He alsoleaves three daughters and two sons.They are Mrs. Valentine Coweisklof Belmar, John Clohoskl and Mrs.Casimlr Wojchoeskl of Philadelphiaand -Hiss .Sophie Clchoskl and AlexCtcboskl, who live st home.. Twen-ty-three grandchildren survive Mr.Clohoski. ': The funeral was held, last Thurs-

day at St. Rose ot Lima church ofFreehold: and the Interment was inthe church cemetery,

Conrad P. SoffeLConrad P. Soffel, 77, a former

chief of the Long Branch fire depart-ment, died Friday morning after be-ing. In poor health the past sixmonths. He was born In Shrewsburyand went to Long Branch when ayoung man. He was employed bythe grbosry firm of West * Jeffreyand later went in the hay, feed andgrain business with his brother, thelate Louis Soffel. Ho retired ISyears ago.

He Is survived by a widow, twodaughters, Mrs. Harry B, Caulkins otPhiladelphia and Mrs, Edgar W.Woolley ot Flushing, Long Island;two sisters, Mrs. Christine Sobafferand Miss Elizabeth Soffel ot Colt'sNeck, and a brother, George Soffel/also of Colt's Neck.

Mn. Elba Sonford.Mrs, Ellia Sanford of Red Bank,

widow of Jackson Sanford, died Sat-urday at S t Rose hospital, NewYork, at the age of 64 years.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.Rose Henry of Red Bank and Mrs.Minnie Johnson of Long Branch, and.wo sons, Henry Harris of Jamaica,Long Island, and Charles Harris of

Newark. Seven grandehlldreZ-'tUasurvive; t r S <

"The funeral w u held TuMda&jtT*ternoon at the A. M, E. Zlon church.Burial In charge ot F. Leon Harris,w u In lied Hill cemetery, Middle!town. Rev. Obldiah S. Goodwin of-ficiated at the service. _,

Mrs. Anna Johnson.Mra, Anna Johnson, widow, of

George Johnson, a former resident otAtlantio Highlands, died Tuisdsy ather home at New fork after an 1)1- ,ness of three months. Mrs. Johnson,was born at Naveslnk and was A re-sident of Atlantio Highlands a num-ber of years. She moved to New Yorkfive years ago. ' ' ,

Surviving are five daughters and aSOD, Mrs, Raymond Stryker ot At-lantic Highlands, Mrs.-Alvln Mount,Mrs. Myra Marsh and Miss AnleeJohnson ot New York, Mn. MichaelLavello of Soranton and Ralph John-son of Atlantio Highlands,

Tho funeral, which will be private,,will be held this, afternoon at .thehome of Mrs. Stryker on Second ave-.nuo, Atlantic Highland*. Rev. CharlesP. Johnson of All Saints church willofficiate, Burial by A. M. Poster! andSons will be In Bay View cemetery,

Mra. Alice S. Mitchell. 'Mrs. Alice S. Mitchell, wife ot

Samuel S. Mitchell of Mldcjletownvillage, died Monday night at herhome of heart .trouble. She was 71years old. ' ' .

Surviving besides her husband arefive daughters, Mrs, Evelyn Wesley,Mrs. Pauline Guda, Mrs. CharlesHargate and Mlsaoa Anna and MaryMitchell, all of Now York'and threesons, Chester Mitchell of Keyport,Joseph Mitchell of Trenton and .Or-lando Mitchell ot Newark.

The funeral will be held this after-noon at 2 o'clock In the MlddletownBaptist church with the pastor, .Rev.George Young, officiating. Burial, Incharge of R. R, Mount & Son, willbe In the churoh yard adjoining.

• _ - «_«. , , . . .

One ot> the quickest ways to find ajob Is to advertise In The Regis-ter's Want Department—Advertise-

Save Your Car—-LubricateWith Texas Marfak—$1.00

IF.G.JAUDY. INC.

RED BANK—PHONE 1709-

FUNERflLHOME

A COMMUNTY SERVICEFOR MORE THANTWENTY YEARS

When, in 1016, Albert W. Wor-den founded this establishment,he was guided by an unselfishspirit of community service.From that time .onward he hasnever allowed narrowness or in-tolerance to limit his direction. . . Protestant and Catholic, theman of mean* and the averageciticen, all receive reverent,

complete and sensiblypriced service when theycall the Wordens.

Good Beef is High and ScarceWe offer you the Best Prime Beef at Very Special PricesBoneless CHUCKR O A S T 32c

Ik."Top Sirloin RoastTop Round Steak

MILK-FED COUNTRY VEAL!Rump . 22fD | Chops . . 2% | Cutlets 43'lb

More of Those TenderLittle Jersey O - - -

BROILERS Ltot

n. average)

Calf's Liver 49c ">Large Plump

Tender Jersey . A

FOWL(6 • 7 ».)

Boneless

Brisket Corned BeefNewsprint;

Legs of Lamb

Our Own Homemade

Potato Salad ,. j / k , I Spiced Ham A A c Pork Loaf1 9 l D Veal Loaf • l U Asst. Cold Cuts

Kraft Demonstration SaleMiracle Whip .7...^Z&4fe2Kraft'Cheese, Old English 2 *"39cAmer., Pimento, Velveeta i...2for 35c

Sun-Ray Tomato Juice ......4 <*"• 27cNBC Fig Newtons ...3«*«ll29cKnox Jell - all Savors .......3«* 14cSheffield Evaporated 4 e a M^5cGranulated Sugar 10 "»• 47cCloudy Amm6rtia 2«*boto17c

' Ouf Garden-Fresh Fruit* and-YegetaMesBecelved Dally. Specials for Fri. and Sat. Only!

Broccoli 15c•, large bunch

Rad'hes 3 tn 10c

IcebergLettuce 2 for 15c

Tomat's 2 ">• 29cBed ripe

JerseyBeets 3 b u n 10cKohl Rabi 4c bun

Cabbage 4c n

PotatoesNEW OKOP

•»«•* 69c

Scallops

FRESH SEA FOOD

,.2Sc"> iHalibut 2 9 c * ' -? e r < ? y

SPECIALS ENDING SATURDAY, JUNE 19th

FOWLER'S MARKET7 BROAD STREET, RED BANK ^

Phones 3334^-5 Red Batik . ;-.. Free PeUye^g"f'A'i lr\t, ft

vl.Ji.

Interesting HistoryOf Bethany School

Firtl SchoolhouM Ended atWh*t U Now Hwlet in 1800

—-Two OttierBuilt There.

Schoolhouses

Th» Bethany^ school »t HazletBowd last week with appropriatewtarqliei.. Th« flrrt part was tho

:• prteiary department, Uught by MlnCusie Jobtuon. It constated mostlyof speaking, which reflected muchcredit upon the teacher. The secondpart W&B by the jiuplli of tbe firstroom,.Mlts Dora Roberts teacher,which was gotod and highly appre-ciated. Tbe graduating class con-sisted of three girls, Maud Ackerspn,Frando Worrell and Hattle Webiter.MUs Ackerson gave a short historyof the class, which began nine yeanago with 11 members, but only threeremained to graduate. Miss Morrellgave a creditable history of Bethanyschool which we publish herewith,An excellent recitation was rendered

, by Miss Webster.- Rev. Joseph Gar-rison of South Keyport gave an ad-dress.. . - • . : . •

In the year 1800 the flr»t Bethanyschoolhouss was built on a knollacross the road from the old Beth-any church. It was IS feet squareand was enclosed with pine boardsand shingle roof. Ii was filled Inwith common yellow clay held Inplace by rungs placed between thejoints about nine Inches apart, It

• had five small windows and a sta-tionary writing desk on one side ofthe room. The seats were commonwooden benches with backs. Before

- It was torn down it was In bad con-, dltlorJT It 1s, said to start a fire In

the morning a boy entered a hole inthe roof. When the weather be-came very stormy the teachers andpupils took refuge In the back ofthe Bethany church. In 1828 a newschoolhouse was built about 100yards north of the old one, whereMr. Thomas Cowles' barn aowstands. The flwt teacher was Mr.Murphy. He was succeeded byCharles Kelly, who for many yearstaught a classical school in the first

tatid second schools. He believed'that the rod was mightier than thepen. He died In 1836 and was suc-ceeded by Mr. Mead, Mr. Goodrich,Mr. Bacon, Mr. Brown, Peter Van-derhoof, Flandro Smith and JamesMcBlrney, When the flrst and sec-ond schoolhouoes were built Bethanywas In Mlddletown township and wagprobably not known by that namebut took the name from tbe churchlater. Bethany church was built oftland bought from 'the Dorsetts In

. 1822, and was sometimes called theDoraettown church, and It. seemsprobable that the neighborhood wasknown as Dorsettown. This school-house was also In a bad conditionduring the last year ,lt was used asa school. It was nicknamed "TheOld Pepper Box," probably because

__of tH**.many holes through which thecold penetrated. This building whenno longer used as a schoolhouse wasmoved to Keyport and used for astable. '

When the second Bethany school-hcuae' became in a bad condition itwas decided to build a new one, andthe present site was selected. Thiswas in 18tl. Mr. VanBrackle drewthe plans for the building and super-Intended the work. He also designedand patented the desks which arostill in use.

The board of education at the timethe .schoolhouse was built consistedof William Morrell, John Ackersonand Joseph VanBrackle. Walter T.Hoff was district clerk at the timethe new school law went Into effecteight years ago. He was succeededby William Brower, who holds theofflcs at the present time. Trfe build-ing committee selected for theschoolhouse in 1871 werif'D. P. Van-Brsxskle, Daniel I. Stlllwell and Wil-liam Morrell.

The house was built on land boughtfrom the townships of Harltan,Holrndel and Matawan, a'nd was the

-first lot owned_by-the district, _theformer houses having .been built onland leased or given for the time thebuildings were used for schoolhouses.D. P. VanBrackle waa the firstteacher in the present school. He wassucceeded by Mr. Metcalf, SpaffordMurphy, Gerard Morris, Miss LldeeMurphy, Mlsj Katie Murphy^ StephenHlgglnsori, Daniel Hendrlctcson andMlto Mary Thorne. Miss Dora Rob-erts and Miss Cassle Johnson arethe present teachers. •

The schoulhouse ha* received nochanges In it? outward appearancesince it waa built and only su»hlchanges have been made in the In-terior, About 188T a recitation roomwas built on the northeast part ofthe schoolhouse. After using it a fewyears it was removed and part of the

tomorrow for a. stay with her slsUr,Mrs. Bertha MacKentle, at Klnjiton.Others present besides ttiostj men-tioned wer* Mr«: and , Mrs. Danle:Taylor of Dumont, Mr. and Mrs.WlJUsm VaaBrunt of Long Branch',Mr. and Mrs, Edward O. Stllwellolthis place and MM.. Myrtle MacKen;rle and W. B. A«ay, Jr., of LongB r a n c h , ' . " . .. -. ••;.. •.-.•.••

Thelma Long and Btrnlca Van-iCorn will be graduated tonight from(he Crawford's Corner gramma1

school. They will attend Bed BankJunior high school next year.

Miss Sadie Sherry of New Yorkhas returned home after spending aweek with Mr. and Mrs, BenjaminHanklnson. Miss Sherry 1» a retiredachool teacher. '

Francis Seville, formerly of thisplace, a student at.Columbia univers-ity, has accepted a position a t the)Marlboro, state' home for the sum-mer. • . ' ••

Dr. George. E. Haynes of NewTork spent the weeje-end t t 1 Fore-man's boarding schodl. While her*he spent most of the' Urns flshlngwith Isaao A. Foreman. The lattergot an eel which weighed' 20 poundsand was 30 Inches long.

Thomas E. Kirkton, who has com-pleted fats studies at Howard univers-ity, has returned to Foreman's schoolfor the summer. .

Sea Bright.John I. Olson made bis last trip

his week with bis sloop for mack-irel. He brought 9,000 pounds to theNew York market,,

Firemen are busy evenings clearingoft! the grounds on Ocean avenue forthe annual fair from July IT to 28,Inclusive. The area will be enlargedto accommodate additional booths.The bingo booth' will be larger thisyear than last year. The firemen aredisposing of a Plymouth car on theco-operative plan.

Sue.Robertson is home from Te.ni-pie university and will begin train-Ing for long-distance swimmingevents.. Sue, who turned professional'last year to win the Canadian na-tional exhibition three-mile swim atToronto, will try against this Septem-ber. She may go to the Clevelandfair. Sue held the senior nationallong-distance title for four years.

Opposition to the ordinance extend-ing the northern limits of the busi-ness zone for a short distancebeyond the. Sea Bright stationIs expected when the ordinancecomes up for public hearing. Sev-eral property owners In the vicinityof the territory affected were presentat the last council meeting but didnot give their views because the or-dinance was Introduced again dueto a technicality. The council willalso act on the liquor license appli-cations tonight.

Children's day was obierved withspecial exercises Sunday at the Meth-odist ohurch; At the morning' servlcoRev. Howard N. Amer, the pastor,preached on the topic, "Children ofthe Bible." Lillian Layton, eightyears old, was the guest of honor onthe platform as a representative ofthe children of the church, and sheassisted in the service. The girls'choir rendered special music. In theevening the Sunday-school gave aspecial program. Mr. Amer openedthe service With a prayer and laterIn the evening he conducted a re-view of the Bible lessons learned bythe third primary class. Recitationswere given by Audrey Johnson, AnmMae Boyer, Anne Fowler, DianPearson, Joyce Good, Gilbert BoyeWilliam Shires, Gloria Johnson, Dp:othy Covert, • Peggy Good and songiwere sung by Joan Lindsay, LUliaiLayton and the primary department

The third birthday of Paula C<vert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. PaulCovert, was celebrated with a part:last week. Those present were JoaiDevereaux, Peggy and Tommy Lovgren, Ann FalvdJ Buster Nelson, Herbert Fowler, Jr., Charles EllenbergeJr., Joan and Bob Davles, MarvliFowler) Jr., Patsy Dougherty amJoseph McGarvey, Jr.

Mrs. Gus Anderson and Mrs. RutlLlndman spent Wednesday of lastweek.at New^York, ^

L, BAMBERGER & CO. • "One of America's Great 'St&resMSi

Bambereer's Bureau o( SttMards has checked and approved,every statement .madeJi»',i__.' -44-!,advertising rejarding merchandise' content, construction and Serviceability. :'y:\\'--%

WHAT IS

YOUR SHOE SET-UP?This year a man must play in an Internationalbreed of shoe, go to business In another, andfrom six to twelve get a foot on the formalside of the stag line...-. A shoe wardrobedoesn't cost a fortune and these 5 will do alot to start you in the right direction as faras shoe fitness is concerned.

Highlands.(Tht R«d Bank BtlliUr eta b* bouthl

In Highland! torn L QrMnsvuL Mi.Mulltot. - •• - -BUmanl

The graduation exercises of thi

_ GrMnspui,Bedle'i ATOM (ton and Ji

material used inbookcase. In 1900

remodeling thethe schoolhouse

was divided Into two parts by a par-tition running east and west, twonew doors were made leading fromthe south room Into" the entries.These slight changes are the onlyones made In the 32 years that the•choolhoUBe has been standing.

Everett.Those who had.a perfect attend-

ance for May at Crawford's Cornurgrammar .school were Albert Dl-Nardo, Coslmo Falcone, Walter Glv-ma, Arthur Bchenck, Stanley Stll-well. Walker Sutphln, JosephineGrlco, Mary Sannellle and ShirleyStllwell.

Harriet Hawxhurst, daughter ofHarry Hawxhurst, waa promotedyesterday, morning from the RedBank Junior high school to the sen-ior high school. She received herpromotion certificate from Mrs. AdaA. Crandall, principal. •

Joseph Bishop has returned to hladuties with the Wlkoff feed company,Red Bank, after, enjoying a week'svacation.

Miss Maryi

Toomey and MlohaelSd

Miss Mary ToomyOlono of Philadelphia were Sundayvisitors of Mrs. Kathryn Oakes.

Tha Everett baseball team lost to(he River Plata Orioles Sunday, 8 toB. The game was played at RiverMaza, Those playing on tha Everettflam wer* Paul and Raymond Kelly,Ann Dleyro, Donald HIckey, Charlesrftons,rd, Joseph Bogart and;WilliamRawxhunt. , .

'Mr. and Mr*, Stanley Stllwell eh-ttrtalned guests Monday night at a* rew«U~ party given lor Mn, May

Highlands grammar schoolheld i in the school auditorium,

Elgheen Highlands young; men anwith the Red Bank artillery batterle;now In camp at Indiantown Gap, Pa,They write home that the scenerjIs beautiful, the food Is good, thdays are hot and' they nights cold.Some mothers have sent blankets titbelr som

The mayor and council at the regu-lar meeting Monday night grantedspecial 15-day consumption liquor li-cense to Conrad Ppfermann, to pper-ate until July 1.

Ernest Stergel, seven years old,stepped on a broken milk bottle Mon-day and received a bad cut on thefoot. He was given first aid treat-ment by the Highlands first aidsquad and later Dr. James J. Row.land closed the cut with five stltchej.

The holder of the luoky numberfor the $100 prise Tuesday night atthe auditorium was not present andth* amount to be offered next Tues-day Is *12S,.

Mrs. F, Lyons_pf Water Witch wonflrst prize at the Trailers card clubmeeting last week. The "dark horse1"prise was awarded to Leonard Mar-thens. -

At the Demooratlo club card partyMonday night Mrs, Bernard Mountwon first prize at pinochle, Mrs. De-Lyl« at bridge and tin. AmeliaWecker at bunco. Mrs. M. Bahr ofAtlantic Highlands won the "darkhorse" prize.

Catherine Liming, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Robert Liming of WestLong Branch, formerly of Highlands,was graduated last night from LongBranch high achool. Their ion,George Liming, was graduated Tues-day night from the Star'of the Satschool.

Mrs. Orandln V. Johnson was hos-tess at the Lions auxiliary card partyTuesday night, ' . - . • . .

"Safety"—Tire VtdcaniglnrS M HERBERT

AF.G.JAUDY, INC.

BED BAWK-f BgWB »0B

FOR LOUNGING, 5.00Norslaakst, designed after the Norwegian" peasant shoealong moccasin lines, in russet calftlttl. D. B. P«t. OH.

FOR ACTIVE SPORTS, 1.50White oxford sneaker, with heavy red rubber sole. Verynice for tennis and badminton.

CASUAL WEAR, 6 .00Collegians wear it for everything from dancing to golf.Brown or black saddle on easily, cleaned'white elkskin.

mi W*'<Uix-m^mm

•ips^.

w.;-«? S'v

m »«

Half a swim suit is smarter than a, whole one . . . It all startedon the shores of the Mediterranean with a Latin zeal for sun.So if you want to get into the swim you'll start with theminimum of clothing in the maximum of good taste chosenat Bamberger's. ,From Cape Cod to Malibu, American menwill be throwing their chests out, standing ta l l . . . and cuttingquite a figure in abbreviated swim suits. Second Floor

SAILCLOTH SHORTS .4.95 /f(On sketched figure.) Featuring high risepleated waist. Maroon, tan and navy withcontrasting colored belt, • Not all colors in all

• ;30 to'3fl. -•"

JANTZEN ZIP TOP BATHING SUIT, 6 . 9 5For beaches that Insist on tops, or times whenyou don't want to burn. All wool, maroon andsilver, white and navy, capri and bahama.Sizes 36 to 44.

BEACH ROBE __________ 7 . 9 5Woven self pattern In diamond design. PlainShades of yellow, blue or white. Sizes small,medium or large. Street Floor

THE FRENCH ESPADRILLES 1 . 5 0Worn by the workmen. In France because oftheir easy, cool construction, rope sole, gaycolored cotton uppers' •

VASSAR TRUNKS.Of "Lastex"

5.00. . yarn, navy, royal and maroonv

Small, medium and large. Not illustrated.

KNITENGLISH STV__8WIM TRUNKS, 3,9J5__~M«roon,"navy, gray, and white with wide'con-

trasting side stripes and belt. Sizes 30 to 38. 'Not illustrated.

SEMI-FORMAL, 8.00All white buckskin, ,scn;i-brogue with medallion tipand'heavy perforations . .^ leather sole will look nicewith white or pearl gray flannels.

SPECTATOR SPORTS, 6.00The buckskin wing tipped with brown or black calftrim . . . leather solo . . . harmonizing well with mixedfabrics, the extra slicks and sports coat.'

Second Floor

:

BAMBERGER'S I\

MEN'S STORE

DAD LIKES TO BE SOMEBODYin1 his own small world. Maybe he's an important duffer on WallStreet, maybe he's listed in Who's Who..'. .But no matter how theworld wags, he likes to know that he's appreciated at home. . . A shirtand tie will be as welcome as i more extravagant gift oh Father's Day;

TIES FOR FATHER 1 .50Choose fronT this collection of modernprints, English figures, stripes in lightand deep tones, and solid colors. Silkcrepesf,. heavy duty Foulards, ligh'tweight Woolens. Nice knotting 7-foldFoulards... not all patterns in all fabrics..

WHITE SHIRTS 1 .95With the first hot spell he'll start chang-

ing at least twice a day . . . Ayl^sbury

shirts are accurately cut, in good standard

styles, In white broadcloth. Collar at-

tached or neckband. Sizes WA to 18.tWtlihttd. Street Floor

BAMBERGER'S MEN'S STORE

p. Page fron* RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 17,1987.

ft

ttt'Flag DayService To Be Tonight

T ' Rwl Bank ledge of Elks will hold)te luinuej Flag day-service- tonight'4$ A p'Clook In tha lodge room. Th»incite Is Invited to attend. Georgej& Roberto, the chalrrtian, has suc-~"" | ,J» procuring as th$>Bpeaker. . ,_Ji occasion Hon. Rullf V. Law-«nce, circuit court Judge at the state

OtNew Jersey. The usual altar s«r-vice will be conducted by the of-ficers; ins the erecting of the floralbell, Sons* will given by the ElksQle« club. There will be no roeet-lnjrthlB evening, but each member Isurged to bring a friend or relative.

Immediately following the FlagDay service, the houie committee•will again act as hosts at a birthdayparty for thoso members who woreborn In the month of June. Theyar« John S. Applegate, WilliamBaldwin,. Ellsworth Barker, RobertBeattl«, Vernon A. Bennett, EdwinBrsaiome, Joseph Carroll, Nat, Craw-

Belford.<rti Btafc R«giiter H C l>« bought

f H CUT B t V l n U

ley, John Domzal, Ellas Ewlng, Al-len Frost, Leo Green, Charles Oeatty,Tony Hunting, C. Mel. Jo'hnson, JohnA. Kennedy," Roop H. Leonard, Jos-eph Mahawash, Harry Martin, Rev.John B. McCloskey, Jerry McConyey,John McSherry, John P. Mulvlhlll,John A. Ney, John A. Nicholas, Lang-don Norton, Dr. Alfred Podell, Vin-cent Powers, Ernest Priest, Dr. Al-len Randall, George H. Roberts, Har-ry a R6bert, Harry Robertson, Wil-liam T. Sandlass, Howard Smith,Harold P. Smith, Paul R. Stryker,William A. Sweeney, Albert Van.Seholck, George Whithead, Dr.tHer-bert E. Williams, Raymond Wyckoff,William Woods, Harry Malchow,John Wall, Hudson II. Hurley, OttoHerden, Peter Suickle, Leo McKee,Ernest Zingermann, Alex. Wilde andS, Burrltt Boynton.

•m i m

In Reiford from H. CUT 8«it, VlnonU.Wtlllnn, H»rr» W i m n u ' u d JohnO'Ntlll'a iton).

Dirk Hofman, Sr., ot , Brooklynspent the week-end with his son,Dirk Hofman, Jr. . . ' . • . .

Mr. and Mrs. Clalr Wentworthspent Sunday at Mt- Tabor.

Mr. and Mr*. Vere Valleau andfamily of Manasquan were Sundayguests of Theodore Johntry.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Runyon andtwo children, of ..Red Bank visitedMrs, Pearl White Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Schweitzerand son of Riverside drive spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. WilliamSchweitzer. •

Mrs. John Fisler returned homeSunday from Riverview hospital,3ed Bank, with her new-born daugh-

ter Sunday. •Ralph Jones of Trenton. was a

recent visitor at the home of bismother, Mrs. E. H. Jones. .

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brown of

East Keansburg.(Th« Bed Bank Bes1it«r e«o b« boasbi

Is E J « Kunjbnrs Iron ludori W«UlHfJ

The new ambulance of the Firstaid squad of "Middle town townshipwas delivered Saturday. Many per-sons went to First Aid headquarterson Ocean avenue qver the week-endto view it.

The Bingo Ten met at the homeof Mrs. Elsie Iglay last week. Firstprize was won by Mrs. John Spencerand the consolation prize went toMrs. Behr. Last night the club metat the home of Mrs. Spencer.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Marshall andBon of Irvlngton are occupying theirsummer bungalow on Sylamorestreet.

The Ladles auxiliary of the fire'company will have a card party atth» fire house Tuesday afternoon,

•' ,' Vincent Lloyd Is home for the\ sunjmir vacation- from Montford\«emlnary. -' Mrs, Frank Nay has a new auto-mobile.

.-&-.JIT.. a.rul Mrs. -William, Beard ofRoaelle visited Mr. and Mrs. WalterMud'over the week-end.

.. Mr, and Mrs. Jacob, Bedle havebeen entertaining Mr." and Mrs. Damof Newark.

- Mr. and Mrs'.' August Schmidt hadrelatives from Newark with themover the week-end.

A number ot residents of thisplace attended a covered dish lunch-eon given by Miss Catherine Still-waggon, matron of Eastern Starlodge of Keyport, last week at her

- home at ClifTwood. East Keansburgwas also largely represented at aninitiation hell by the lodge lastnight-

Mrs. Catherine Moore of JerseyCity has opened her bungalow onKentucky avenue for the summer.

Mrs. Clara Lauer has Mrs. John-son cf Newark with her for a guest.

Mrs. Oliver and her grandson ofNewark visited Mrs. Frank Engel-mann Saturday and Sunday.

Glen Ridge spent Thursday withMiss Nell Corapton,. Harry Seeley has returned homeafter spending several days withbis daughter, Mrs. Clarence Marvin.

Clarence Marvin, who has been apatient at Riverview hospital sev-eral weeks, is slowly improving,

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Poole anddaughter Barbara Ann ot Trentonspent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Garrett A. Lee.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Runyon at-tended the commencement exercisesat Stamford, Connecticut, Saturdayat which their granddaughter, MissMarian Cottrell, graduated,

William Horn of Jersey City ispassing two weeks with his sifter,Mrs. Rudolph Lang.

Irving Hess has purchased one of

Club1' ol Newark Sunday at theirhome, .....

Mrs. Qeorge Leelt has purchaseda. new electrio refrigerator.

Eva, Smith, daughter of Mrs. BaySmith, Is a patient In MonmouthMemorial hospital, Long Branch.

Mrs. Bertha Pools of Belmar andCaptain Edward Lee of New Yorkspent part of laat week with Mr.and Mrs. Garrett A. Lee.

Miss Sarah Richardson has re-turned home after having spent 4hewinter with her sister at Freehold.

Boy Henry of New York' spentthe week-end with bis mother, Mrs.Libble Htnry. &

Mr. and Mrs. Donald 8. MacLoedand daughter Betty Lee of Indian-apolis are spending two weeks withMr. MacLoed's mother, Mrs. EdithJelters, and Mr. and Mrs. OarrettA. Lee.

A. S. McCoy and daughter Bettyand Thomas Savags of New Yorkspent the week-end with Mr. andMrs. John H. Wermert.

Charles Roche spent Thursday InNew York,

The ladies of St. Mary's churchwill hold card and bunco parties atIndependent fire houis every Thurs-day afternoon at two o'clock. TodayMrs. John H. Wermert will conductthe party. Next week Mrs. HarryLohsen will be in charge. The fol-lowing week Mrs. Stanley Cook willbe the hostess.

Mrs.! Savage ot Union City Isspending' several weeks with Mr. andMrs. Harold Copeland.

Rev. <5. Nelson Moore attendedthe annual'outing of the ministersof the New Brunswick distriot atWaaamissa camp at Island Heights.

The annual every member canvassof the "Methodist church Is takingp l a c e . - . • . - . . . . . /.... A fine . Children's' pay programwas given at the Methodist churchSunday evening under the directionof Mrs. Irving Rebp, assisted- byMrs. Jane Beam, superintendent ofthe primary department The.church was decorated with Saga,flowers! and ferns. Those takingpart besides the primary childrenwere Dorothy Patterson, VirginiaJohnston, Ruth Smith, Shirley Craig,Llda Smith, Marion Kempson, Mir-iam Kempson, Anns Mao Lange,I m Mae Smith, Adeline Bennett,Arline Morrell, Marlon Smith, Ber-tha Fltterer and Audrey Baden. Theprogram*«nded with all those tak-ing part singing "America," andsaluting the American flag.

the Garlandroad.

bungalows on East

One ot the quickest'wayB to fliid »lob Is to advertise in The Regl».tor's Want Department—Advertise-

" ment

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Egnatovlckhave moved from Center avenue toFair Haven. .

Mrs. Barbara Koch of Union Cityhas opened her boarding house onMain street for the summer.

A surprise birthday party wasgiven for Mrs. Carrie Whits Satur-day evening at the home of herdaughter, Mrs. Aline Raucher. Thosepresent were Mr. and Mrs. Ray-mond White, Mr. and Mrs. AltonWhite, Mr. and Mrs. William Thomp-son and son David of Belford, MissMaro Watson and Dee Wation ofMatawan and Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeGregory and daughter Grace andRoslln and Mrs. Jean Carhart ofNavesink. Mrs. White rtcelvedmany fine gifts.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bauer andfamily have rented part of Mrs.Blanche Cherry's house, on Comptonstreet

Casimlr Davis has purchased theformer Johntry house on" Mainstreet

Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Kennedy of"Arlington""**?* recent visitors ofMr. and Mrs. Herbert Rowley.

William Brown of New York isvisiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vogel.

Mrs. Jesse Vreeland of Nutleyyas a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs.

William Sutherland.- M M . Ida, Voorhees Is visiting her

daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Cooper, andfamily of Freehold.

Mr. and Mrs. William Summersand daughter Ruth and son Richardof Newark passed the .week-end withMr. and Mrs. Robert Runyon.

Miss Leona Volkland is spendingthe week In Newark with her sister.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Runyon en-tertained Miss Irene Wesley andBernard Allen of Newark over theweek-end.

Mr. and Mrs. Dsnton Ott of Nut-ley and Miss Arlene Earley and JayFlynn of Nutloy spent the week-ondwith Mr. and Mrs. Murray Osborne.

George Harris of Bayside Heightsentertained a group of men fromhis office In New York at his homeFriday evening. '

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Volkland en-the members of "Sara's ehuroh.

David Plahn, Jr.,' was a recentvisitor at Lake Letfape.

Monte Arnold Krohn. son of Dr.and Mrs. Mara Krohn was con-firmed recently In the synagogue ofCongregation B'nai Iirael In RedBank.. Rev. Nelson Moore, MrsMary Moore) Mr. and Mrs. IrvlmRoop, Mrs. Mildred Minor, Mrv.aniMrs. Robert Runyon, Mr. and MnHarry Wasaorman and EdwariJohnson were among those attewIng the service. Friends and reltlves from New York were alstpreient

Shirley Craig celebrated her elev-enth, birthday Friday afternoonentertaining a few friends afhome. The guests were CartCardner, Kathryn Salmon, Mario:and Miriam Kempson, Dorothy Fatterson, Jane and Lois Compton aniVirginia Johnston. Shirley recelveimany fine presents,

Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Leek wenrecent visitors with relatives in Jersey City. .

Mr. and-^Mrs. Conrad Pettlt amdaughter Lillian of New York anspending the summer at their cottage here.

Mr. and Mra. Barney Redden havibeen entertaining Mrs. Redden'iparents, Mr. and Mrs. Nolan o:Brooklyn.

Edward Crane of Hoboken haibeen spending a few days with hiibrother, Robert Crane.

Mr. and Mrs. Geary of Newarkhas been visiting Mr. and Mrs,James HubbB.

Mrs. Emma Clark Is visiting he:daughters at Irvington..

Mr. and Mrs.1. Vincent McDermottand family of Hasbrouck Heightswere week-end guests of Mr. andMrs. John McDermott,

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Runyon vis-ited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Underbillof Hightstown Sunday.

At St. Clement's church Sunda;morning a service will be held10 o'clock. St John Baptist Daywill be observed Thursday, June 24,when Holy Communion will be cel-ebrated at 9:30 a. m. Holy Com-munion is held the first and thirdSunday mornlngB of each month at8:30 o'clock. Each Friday eveningat 8 o'clock ,a healing service itheld with prayers for the sick.

Doreen Carol Sutherland, infantdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamSutherland, and Walt James Salmon,son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Salmon,were baptized at the Methodistchurch Sunday. Mrs. Salmon wasreceived as a new member of the

DOREMUS BROSCOMPLETE FOOD MARKET SINCE 1877

3 PHONES—1560 - 1561 - 1562

11 & 13 BROAD ST. -•- FREE DELIVERY

SPECIALS THURSDAY, FRIDAY'AND SATURDAY

JERSEYVEAL

Shoulders

FROSTEDFresh Mackerel

25k

JERSEYVEAL

RUMPS

21tFROSTED

Loganberries

27°**Prem. Ceylon Tea 25c KBoned Chicken „„._ 43cJunket I. C. Mix 3 PH, 28cRitz Crackers 21c Pkg.Shredded Wheat 12cpk(f.Prepared Spaghetti 10c jarAmmonia- 12c qt.

FRESHKILLEDFOWL

27iFROSTED

BROCCOLIOffc ,2 0 pi*-

SPRINGLAMBLEGS(7 to 8 IDS.)

2%FROSTEDAPPLES.f MO

Camay SoapGold Dust 2,argapIl<. 29cPaper Napkins 2 phr. 15cCal. Iceberg Lettuce 10cJersey Str'gle,, g e a n s 2 ,„„

New Yellow Onions 2 ,„„. 9c

Calif. Peas 2 ,„.. 23c

hMd

IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC WINES AND LIQUORS

Navesink.

Mr«. Howard Maxson, president ofthe Women's Republican club ofNaveilnk, presided a t ' the regularmeeting Monday at the Ore house, atwhich plant were made for a beachparty Monday, July 12, et WaterWitch. Cards were played after thebusiness session.

Frederlok L. Kader was removedto Pinewald sanitarium at Plnewald,in Ocean county, Tuesday,

Mrs. Tfcten and daughter Zelma ofNew York are spending the summerIn the Eastmond cottage on Mulberrylane.-'

Mrs, Frank Qleason of. Bay Ridgevisited her daughter. Miss EvelynGleaion, over the week-end,

Mary Lancaster,'daughter of Mrs.Emily Lancaster, Is 111 with measles.

New Monmouth.

Ralph W. Morford has been wag-ing war on moles which are Infest-ing his lawn. One day last week heunearthed, four of the pests from 6mrunway which they had made. Hihad reason to believe that moremoles were on this part of his prop-orty and he attempted to flood themout by directing; water from a hoseinto the tunnel. The plan did notprove successful. The auction causedby the water drew the nonle of thihose so deep into the ground thaMr, Morford was unable to pull thehose out of the earth. He had to m»a spade to dig It out.

Rev. J. P. Crabtree of Holyoke,Massachusetts, preached at both ser-vices at the Baptist,ehuroh Sunday,serving In place of Rev. SamuelJohnston, "Who with Mrs. Johnstonhat been at Wheaton college, Illinois,to attend the commencement exer-cises'at which their sons, Carey andHaddon Johnston, graduated.. Rev.and Mrs.'Johnston are now on theirway home, making the,trip by auto-mobile. . ' • • . . . •

Mr. and Mrs. .Frederick' Roberts ofBrooklyn spent Sunday, with Mr.Roberts' parents, Mr, and Mrs, How-ard W. Roberts.

Miss Elizabeth Roberts, who at-tends Woman's college at New Bruns-wick, is home for the summer vaca-iion.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith ofFreehold were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs. Wilbur Roberts.

About a month or so ago Mrs,Tames E. Grlggs bought a flowertand which she placed In her parlor...ast week she was surprised to findhat six branches had sprouted fromarloua parts of the wood. One.ranch la ,about four Inqhet long,>eople who have seen the stand mar-el that this occurred in view of the

fact that the wood Is painted andvarnished. It is apparent that sapmust be In the wood. ., _ . •

H. B. Allen, who has. been doingeducation's.! work In Greece In1 con-nection with the Near Bast move-ment, Is on a furlough.' He is spend-

ing part of tit* tlnft* with r«lat|v»shere and part of the time at his for-m,er home In Krw Tort state. Hereceived the. d.igre» of doctor of let-ters at the eonuqenetmtat exercise*of Rutgers university last wrtelc Hewill return to Oreioe'next month.

Beach ParkATLANTIC HIGHLANDS; N. J.

Starting Saturday. June 19th

—-Twice Daily —

FREE VAUDEVILLE ACTSNew Show Weekly

OPEN AIR DANCING

AMATEUR NIGHT BANK NIGHTEVERY TUESDAY

CASH FRIZESEVEBV THCBSDAY

FREE PARKING -

What'i y gattAeSAote

thiiwaek

•

9ft

. REAPTHB

IHORE EDITION, of JERSEY LIFE

ivurnuoArt Itanas • M Wseki •' \\MASBUHT PARK 4163

LEASE EXPIRESWe must vacate the premises within a shorttime. Our entire stock of Men's, Women's

and Children's Footwear

MUST BE SOLD. . . . • • • v

Regardless of Cost

Everything Reduced! Nothing Reserved!

SALE S T A R T S F R I D A Y A T 1 0 A .A Few of the Numerous Bargains on Sale

Women'sPumps and Oxfords

NEWEST STYLES

Women'sSPORT OXFORDS

WhiteBuck $-1.69Leather SolesCrepe Soles. 1

Women's :

Summer SandalsCUBAN HEELS

. White ;

• BlueYellowPinkRed

EOYSr SNEAKERS"1 4 CALL

SIZES

COME IN ANDSEE OURBARGAIN

COUNTERS

MEN'S OXFORDSWhite - Black - Brown

1 *98

CHILDREN'S SHOESAT GREATLY REDUCED

PRICES

WOMEN'S HOSIERYKNEE

LENGTHS2 Pr». SOC

26C pair

WOMEN'S SUMMERFOOTWEAR

SANDALS - OXFORDS - OPERAS

TOWER SHOES56 Broad Street Red Bank, N.

RED BANK EEQISTEB, JUNE 17,193?,

FRIDAY

A LARGE NEWSELF-SERVICEMODERN FOOD STORE 73 BROAD ST., RED BANKStandard Quality Meaty

Tomatoes •• 6Boston Style

Heinz Beans 2525'6H COOKED

with Cheeseand Sauce

No.lcan

Catsup PRIDE

OF FARM 2 big12-oz.bots.

SELF-SERVICETh:» beautiful new Food Center makes marketing efficient.We can give better service to customers. Every purchase canbe individually inspected before selection. Nationally advertisedfoods famous for quality are stocked in large assortments atmoney-saying prices. Every item is guaranteed to satisfy ormoney will be refunded.

A printed, accurately totaled sales slip is given with every pur-chase. This spacious store features Quality, Variety, LowPrices, Friendliness, Courtesy and SELF-SERVICE.

Help Yourself to Quality Foods

Oleo GOODLUCK 2 pkgs.

Cheese Rich ,Full Flavor

Old Fashioned

Smithfield -Cream

Cheese Relish 29

B & M Baked Beans s=" 15cPine Cone Spinach «" 10cD i p l o m a t CMdw. Hoodta Dinner «, 2 3 cDelicious Prune Juice 2& 25c

Del Monte Pears 'z° 1TXTDOLE'S

SPEARSNo. 2can

3 25cTomato Juice SlSiCalif. Sardines m = 2 ™ 15cSweet Mixed Pickles '"'" 25cCorned Beef Hash Broadcast"

lO-oi con 13c

KELLOGG'S

Corn Flakes

HIRES Carbonated (Flu deposit)!

Root Beer 4C: %°- 9Armour's Potted Meats 4cStrawberry Preserves " 2 ^ 27c

Blackberry, Cherry, Peach, 4y W « ( %

~ 15cPure PreservesWelsh's Grapelade

Cleanser OLDDUTCH cans

IVORY Soap guestsizecake

19°4c

Davis Baking Powder ^ 10cKnox-Jell e^!z>,. 3-*13cKARO Syrup M^LIM "™ 1 2 C

Wilbeif s RN4 Shoe White s 15c

whole orshanlchalf

ACME MEATS—Selected for Quality—Guaranteed to Satisfy

Lamb ix: > 2525

25C

-1923

LegsSmoked Hams

Young Fancy Turkeys ftrPrime Steer Beef ^ . ', • Milkfed Country Rump, or

Chuck Roast 19C Legs VealFancy Fatted Fowl

tb.

ft.

FreshKilled

up to3)4 !Bl.

Fresh Caught sea Trout; Porgies or Croakers '»• 5c

Codfish £- * 10c Sea Bass Fresh ID.

Garden Fresh FRUITS and VEGETABLES at the Peak of PerfectionFancy U.j S. No. 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

New Potatoes 15 29Long Island Peas * ft

Fancy jersey BeetsJersey Simpson LettuceYellow Onions or New Cabbage» 2

Calif. Oranges

3 1OC

lf'5prvice Food MarketsOwned and Operated by American Stores Company

"T1*' S e a l 0 0 " ' »niS yroduoe priced eflectlva «o SaJurdny N:Mht. Grocery' prlc*« olToctlve toW«ln«iclBy, June 23. W«i reserve thn right to limit quantltlci. Nono nolcl to denlors.

Page Six RED BANK REGISTER. JUNE 17,1987;

personals.DutfeJ BS, Dora, Jr» of Plnekney

load, underwent an operation Thura-4ay afternoon at the office of Dr,William Matthews of Broad streettot th« removal of bis tonsil*. Berapidly Improved and bas returnedto bis duties at The Photo Shop onWallace street

Mrs. Norman Slckels of McLarenstreet)« confined to bed by UlneM.

Miss Dorothy Fqole of River street,who b u been spending five weeks InN«W Xork, will return home Satur-day.

James Parker and LawrenceGreen, students at Howard univer-sity, Washington, have returnedhome for the summer.

George Marshall was graduatedlast week Irom Lincoln university,Chester, Pennsylvania, and has re-turned to his home here for tho sum-mer. Caesar Marshall, who also at-tends Lincoln university, has com-pleted his studies and Is vacationingwith his Bister, Miss Catherine Mar-shall, who Is In training at the Free-man School of Nursing at Washing-ton.—

Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. MaoLaSen of Baltimore were week-end visi-tors at "Tall Beeches," the summercamp at Tlnton Falls of Mrs. Mac-Laren's mother, Mrs. Edith R. Smith.

Mrs. Kenneth Story of Westsldeavenue gave, birth to a son Sundayat Blverview hospital,

Mrs. James H. Grlggs of Evan-ston, Illinois, is spending severaldays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

•• Alex Pepln of Spring street." x daughter was btin to Mrs. R. E.

King of Brown place Monday morn-ing'in Monmouth Memorial hospital,Long Branch. The new arrival, whohag been named Rosslyn Edris King,weighed nine pounds.

Edward .A. Hurd, Jr., son of Mr.and Mrs. & A. Hurd of NavesinkRiver road in Mlddletown township,will receive his diploma during thecommencement exercises to be heldtomorrow at the Hun Preparatoryschool at Princeton.-

•Whitney Burst of Shrewsbury hasgiven up his' position with Berge'j-market on Broad street and la nowemployed BB caretaker for FrankGroff of Union street. '

WlUlam Sweel of Washington street,»on of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Sweel, re-turned home Sunday night after com-pleting bis freshman year at .WakeForest university,! Wake Forest,North Carolina. Mr. Sweel will beemployed for the summer at theMarlboro'State homo.

Mrs. Richard Tllton of Knollwoodwill entertain five tables of bridge

', this afternoon in honor of Mrs. Rob-ert Hsnry and Mrs. Nell Meyers,both of Freehold. Mrs. Meyers will•ail for Europe within a few days.

Miss Florence Hacked of Locustavenue bas completed her sopho-more year with academic honors at

" h ^ S k S t t ' T h 1 l l g

Church Notes.Xreshytetian.

The weekly meeting of the YoungMen's Bible class of t i e Presbyterianchurch was held Sunday morningwith Eme»t Griffiths In charge. Dr.L. F. MacKeszle ottered the openingprayer. Harry C. Fay Worden wasat the piano for the short song ser-vice. Henry Hagerman,. Jr., read theScripture lesion. The next meetingwill be held this Sunday at 10o'clock at the home ot Ralph R. Eck-ert of Navesink River road. Dr. Mac-Kenzle "will speak on the subject,"Co-Operation,"

Children's day was observed lastSunday at the morning service.. Twochildren, Louise Barber VahBruntand Arthur Wallace Bennett, werebaptized by the pastor, Rev. John A.Hayes., The committee in chargeconsisted of Mrs. Robert Knightchairman, Mrs. Frank W. Hewitt,Mrs. Harvey Smock, Mrs. Walter L.Fredericks, Mrs. John A. Hayes andMrs. Joseph C. Davlaon. John Fed-derson had charge of props. Mrs.Hewitt was at the piano. The ush-ers were Herman Woolley, RobertWorden, Major a A. Osborn, W. Al-bert Doremus, Harry Worden, Harry

"the collegetand Is spending her vacation at herhome here. Mlas Hackett was re-cently elected president of the musicstudy club, treasurer of the glee pluhand a member of the student councilat the college.

Rev. ThomasBrunswick spentparents,»ey of

Mrs.

Kelsey of NewTuesday with his

and Mrs. Thomas Kel-stfeet.

of Oakland streetIs confined to her home with Illness.

Jack Morrow, son of John W. Mor-row, Sr., of Branch avenue, willleave tomorrow or Saturday on aTide Water Oil tank,er for a cruiseof the Oulf of Mexico. While on thecruise he will work as an oiler. Heis expected to be gone all summer.

John William Cantllllon, Jr., sonbf Mr. and Mrs. John W. Cantilllonof Broad Btreet, graduated fromBlair academy, Blalrstown. He wasone of 60 graduates to receive di-plomas from Dr. Charles H. Breed,headmaster.

Mr. and Mrs. - Kenneth H. Mc-Quoen of Hubbard Parlt wili leaveSaturday morning for Chicago to at-tend the Braddock-Loula light nextTuesday. They will go by motor andwill be away a week.

Mrs. Karen Smythe of New Yorkciiy. formerly of Red Bank and FairHaven, was In town yesterday for afuw hours and while here took timeout to stop-at The Register1 officeand renew her subscription to herfavorite newspaper. Mrs. Smythe,who formerly conducted the OriolePhoto Shop on East Front street Isnow in charge of a large photo de-veloping department in The Bronx.

Raymond Dcmpscy of White streethas resumed his'duties with the Hill

F. Thiesmeyer, Albert Youmaru andI. H. Wood. '

"A Ministry of Grace," will be thesubject of the sermon to be givenSunday morning by the pastor, Rev.John A. Hayes. The evening servicewill be In charge of the Young Peo-ple's Christian Endeavor society.Rev. Melvln R. Campbell, pastor ofLakewood. Presbyterian church, willbe the speaker. Frederick Mintell,state executive secretary of the so-ciety, will Install two of the countyofficers who were .not present at thecounty rally. They are Miss NormaNorman of the local church, who waselected corresponding secretary, andNells Frtberg of Fair Haven, whowas made treasurer.

The Christian Endeavor groupomitted Us usual devotional serviceSunday night so that members mightattend the annual baccalaureate ser-vice at the.Methodist church.

Mrs. Olga Schmldt-Fancher,. nieceof Mrs.' Edmund vomSteeg, Jr., ofHarding road, entertained membersof the Missionary society at theirfinal meeting In the social ball. Acovered dish' luncheon was servedbefore the business meeting. Mrs.vomSteeg and Mrs. Daniel Olsen ledthe meeting. Rev. W. Franklyn ofPeterson, former missionary to Slam,was the speaker. The hostesses wereMrs. Robert Cadman, Mrs. SamuelYates, Mrs. Harold Knapp, Mrs. L.F. MacKonzle, Mrs. Richard Strong,Mrs. Rutherford Woodhead and Mrs.L y l e . -•• •

The Improvement society met onTuesday night at the home of Mrs.Howard Burdge of Lake'avenue. Thiswas the final meeting far the season.

The pastor, Joseph C. Davlion, andWalter L. Fredericks will representthe Red Bank church at the meet-ing of the Presbytery of Monmouthcounty at Engllshtown Tuesday, June2.2

fund of the board 61 educitloa of tbiMethodlrt church. - n v A

Mrs. Floyd Lum and teacher* lithe Junior department of. t i e »choo]will present the program at the even-Ing service. Anthems will b» sung;by the young people's vested choir.The hymn, 'Hearing God Bpeak," wllbe given by the department, whlclnumbers 63 children.

The lien's association of thechurch will meet tonight at 8 o'clock.Harry Smith will apeak on the sub-ject, "Animal Life," and will showmotion pictures of wild life.

BaptistFathor'a day services will be he!

Sunday morning at 11 o'clock at tbiBaptist church. Fathers of memberof the church school and membersof Boy Scout troop 23 will be guestsof honor. The musical selections willInclude the prelude, "Pilgrim'sChorus," fco'm "Tannhauser," byWagner; selections by young peo-ple's choir,. "The Lord is My Shep-herd"; anthem, "Over Life's Tem-pestuous Sea," Wilson, and the of-fertory, "Chanson do Matin," Gil-lette.

The church school will meet at 9:45A. M. in the church auditorium.

The church. school workers' con-

Lutheran.Mra. Joseph Eschelbach of West

Front street was guest of honor at aparty given Monday afternoon bymembers of the'Ladles' Aid andWomen's Missionary societies of theLutheran church.

Ladles' night was observed lastnight by tho Holy Trinity brother-hood at the home of Mr. and Mra.George Ploger of Atlantic Highlands.A box luncheon was served on thelawn after which games were played.

Children's day will be observedSunday with a special program byths Sunday school and church at 11o'clock. The regular Sunday-Bchoolperiod will bo omitted. The commonservice will be conducted by the pas-tor.

ference will bold Its summer outingand meeting Monday night at thehome of Mrs. Fred Conover of Mld-dletown. . This will be the last meet-Ing until next fall.

Rev. Paul K, Shelford, pastor ofthe RIdgewood Baptist church,- willoccupy the pulpit of the local churchduring the absence of the pastor,who will leave for his vacation InAugust Mr. Miller will be at Car-mel. New York.

First Church of Christ, Scientist.Services In First Church of Christ,

Scientist, at 208 Broad street, RedBank, are held on Sundays at 11 a.m. and 8 p.'m., and on Wednesdaysat 8 p. m.

"Is the Universe, Including Man,evolved By Atomic Force?" will bothe subject of the Lesson-Sermon inall Churches of Christ, Scientist, onSunday, June 20.

The Golden Text Is: "Behold, theheaven and the heaven of heavens Isthe Lord's thy God, the earth also,with all that therein is." (Deuteron-omy 10:14.)

Among the citations which com-prise the Lesion-Sermon is the fol-lowing from tbe Bible: "By the wordof tbe Lord were the heavens made;and' all the host of them by thebreath of his mouth. For he spake,and it was done; he commanded, andIt stood fast." (Psalms 33:6, 9).

Tbe Lesion-Sermon also Includesthe following passage from the Chris-tian Science textbook, "Science andHealth with Key to the Scriptures"by Mary Baker Eddy: "Mind, su-preme over all its, formations andgoverning them all, is the centralsun of Its own systoms of ideas, thelife and light of all its own vast crea-tion; and man is tributary to divineMind. The world, would collapsewithout Mind, without the intelli-gence which holds the winds in Itsgrasp. Neither phllosphy nor skep-ticism can binder the march of theScience which reveals the supremacyof Mind. The Immanent senseMind-power enhances the gloryMind" (p. 208.)

Give ProphecyOf

of WillowStreet School Drarnatbed"Twenty Year* Hence" at Ex-ercises La* Night

"Twenty Years Hence," a dramatis-ed prophecy of Fair Haven two do-cades from now featured tbe closingexercises of the Willow street gram-mar school of that place last nightThe prophecy was given by the mem-bers of the graduating class and fivesmall pupils.

Rev. Henry P. Bowen opened theexercises with an Invocation. BrendaSmith gave the class greetings,lharles P. Cross, president' of tbe

board of education, presented thecertificates to the graduates. Firstaid certificates were presented byMiss Helen Kerrigan to all thegraduates, and Mrs. Erlck Farmlyiresented the D. A. R. good cltlzen-ihlp medals to Brenda Smith andohn Hulsebos. On behalf of' thelass Brenda Smith presented a pairf "bell book ends to Roland Fennl-

more, principal of the Fair Havenchools. A re-fllllng-type pencil was

presented to Rev. Henry P. BowenIn appreciation of his services inoachlng basketball. ' , :'The characters in the play were:

overnor John Huliabosayor Thomas Egan

lommlasloner of ltghti Sadls V&nKotolotnralsaioner of flnanee-.Wllllani Conoverlommloloner of strut! Loulie Uebeck:ommlB8loner of parks and playgrounds

MarerotU Coleommlialoner of public safaty

Kenneth RhodtiionunUitoner of health »nd i<ip«rlnt«n

Elizabeth MailBuilding Home

dent of schools ...Gertrude Greenllty clerk -.. ..Robert Holmeshlef of police ; William AndersonHy librarian — -Wesley Crosierdltor - . Barney EolsmaHot - -Ruasell Mlntonupector of Jails Wlllard Emmomovle actress Doris Bloxomrs. Benson .„ Dorothy Woodty nurse Annette Johnson

Isdam Krusclmkl Barbara Huntingaleswoman Dorothy SUberatetnlanlst Jean Predmorers. B«l! Alvera Bbodesrs., Leo Ruth MacAdam

trB. Lottamoney .'. Jean WaltonoveHat — Julienne Lepelre. S. commissioner of education—

Mary Bobbins-Inclnal of school Annette Calandrlellors. Benson's chll'dren:•hnnlo Phillips Strikermmte •: Robert .Mlnton

' W a l t e r Rolsms.C

W l e rMarcarot CameronM R Mff

Dredging company In North Caro-lina.

Robert Johnson, soda • chief atWhelan's Drug stoic at White andBroad streets, is, enjoying a week'svacation with his parents at Nor-folk, Virginia. Glenn MacPhersonof East Orange is substituting for3 1r. Johnson.

Misses Mary and Margaret Kellyof Bridge avenue will return homelate this afternoon after a six weeks'vacation with relatives at San Fran-cisco, California. While . away theytoured California, Mexico and otherplaces of interest.

Mlas Ruth Frederic Beautell,daughter ot Mr. and' Mrs. Otto F.Beutell of River rotfd, .received a de-gree of bachelor of arts at tho an-nual . comnxencfiniont oxorclsot olGoucher college, Baltimore, Mary-land.

Mrs. Gcoigo Clayton of Mechanicstreet U a patient at Klvervlew hos-pitnl.

DOUBLE CELEBRATION,

Ix>cal Bojol Arcanum Council toCelebrate 61st Anniversary.

Red Bank council, Itoyal Arcanum,Will oelebrate tho 60th anniversaryof the founding of tho order at Bos-ton, and the 51st anniversary of thoBed Bank council tonleht in theirrooms In Odd Follows' hall.

- Following the regular mooting akodat hour will bo spent and refresh-ments served.bert McCoaoh,

Charles Senlon, Al-Clarenco Beck, and

CMorge Conk aro )n charge.Two charter members of tho Hod

Bank oounolloro «tll) Hying. Theyare Joseph Hagerman of Wallace•trtet end Melvln VanBrackle otJHtMltt. .• ': ±\m • '

JTean Clmato Promoted.- : Jean Clmnto ot Fair Vlsw was one-'M tin pligll* to wcolve a promotion. eartUwU at tht commencement of- -— jour Mhool* ot• Mtfddfotown

I « Leonardo laat week. The-J'lu'-'--—»"i- given a* John

Senior GraduatesReceive Diplomas

Rev. W. W, Woods, executive sec-retary of the Cornell Medical Stu-dents' club, Bethany Memorial church,Yonkern, New York, addrejsed 139members of the Red Bank highschool graduating class Tuesdaynight at the commencement exercis-es at River street school auditorium.

Jack Henry gave the address ofwelcome and George Baltic, themantle oration. Robert Worden, pre-sident of the February class of 1938.received the mantle. Thomas Jardineof the graduating class gave the fare-well address.

Principal Harry C. Sieber Introduc-ed Harold A.*HendrIckson, president

Friend, " Martin Kunze; "The Gifts J of the board of education, who pro-of the Children," Yvonne Herndon, j sented (he diplomas.'Beverly Blxler, Anna Marie.Trafford,Frederic Jacobssn, Patricia Cowen,Louis Augustine and William Paasch;"We Love to Hear the Stories,"-Rich-ard Cowen; "Juat Like Me," YvonneHerndonj "The Children Are Bring-ing," David Jerolamon, Frank Traf-ford, Emy Hahne and Jerry Jerola-

The program of exercises will beas follows: "Hymn, "Can a LittleChild Like Me?" primary and begin-ners' department; recitations, "Wel-come," Patricia Alice Cowen; "AWord of Greeting," MargaretWymbs; "Summer Days," HermlnaKelnert and Constance Hicks; "My

mon; Bible drama, "The HeavenlyFather's Helpers," with DorothyAahwcll, Louis Schwlnd, Slgne Olv-ing, Florence Ploger, Gladys 'Netter-man, Edgar Hahne, Harriet Thorp,Slgrld Olving, all members of Mrs.Albert Llndenstruth's class;' hymn,"Jesus Loves Me," by the Sunday-school; children's sermon by the pas-tor; receHBtonal hymn, "Jesus Like aShepherd Lead Us."

The Holy Trinity Lutheran leaguewill make a trip to the Asbury Parknatatorlum next Tuesday evening.Those planning to attend.will meetnt the home of Rev. Walter Cowenon Brown place at 6:45.

y njsuth

r- whTch w

MethodistChildren's day services will be pre-

sented at both sessions of the Meth-c-.dlut church Sunday. Tho morningservice will be held at 10:30 Insteado f at 11 o'clock. The church schoolwill meet as usual at 9:45 a. m.

Tho. children's vesper choir, undertho direction of Miss Emma Jane La-Fatra, will sing two selections at themorning sorvlce. The pastor, Rev.Herbert J. Smith, will administer thesacrament of Holy baptism to Infantsnnd children, Tho bcglnnors' depart-ment of tho school, of which Mrs.John Osborn is superintendent, willpresent a program of recitations andsongs. Those who will take part areBarbara Fryor, Jean Osborn, AudreyJeffries, Nancy Ottlngcr, Billy Ot-Unger, Luther Good, Patsy Wells,John Ebner, Jr., Harry Copeland,Lois Hancock, Barbara Kuhl, EvejynBennett, Gloria" Ayrcs, Buddy Wood-ward, Bobby Otton, Bobby Osborn,Jane Barton, Patricia Hodgklss, Bar-bara Inacoe, Donald MacCloud, Wal-lace Pohl and Marshall Whltlteld.

Tho primary department, with Mrs.Smith In charge, will also present <program of songs, poems and reolta-tlons at tbe morning service. A pri-mary leison entitled, "A 'Trip to theWoodi," wlU.be presonted. '"»Tho*ewho will tike part are Huth Boyd,Evelyn Good, Bonny. Barton, DorisOurtls, piddys Cottwll, Eleanor NI»-»on, Valjeiij Pohl, Edward OttlngerWjd Fo«t»r ^planing. An offtring

ObituaryMrs. Estelle J. Hembling.

Mrs. Estelle J. Hembling, wife ofCharles B. Hembling of Shrewsburyavenue, died at^noon Sunday in Mon-

[Uth Memorial hospital, Long.following an operation,

rTTch, was performed Tuesday of lastweek.

Mrs. Hembling was 43 years old.Her father, Frederick Williams, diedlast January at his homo at LongBranch. Surviving, besides her hus-band, are her mother, Mrs. EmmaWilliams, a eon, Donald Hembling,and a brother, Frederick Williams,all of Red Bank.

Mra. Hembling was a member ofthe Red Bank Methodist churchl

The funeral was held yesterday atternoon at her late home, with Rev.Albert L. Baner of Vlneland, formerpastor of the Red Bank Methodistchurch, of which she was a member,officiating. Rev. Herbert J. Smith,present pastor of tbe church, assist-ed*. Burlnl In charge of R. R. Mount& Son was In Fair View cemetery.

WUllam Billing*.William Billing* died suddenly of

a heart attack Saturday at hit sum-mer home, 62 Navesink avenue,Highlands. He was 62 years old andhad been a mmer resident of High-lands several yean. Previous to thisyeqr had had lived on Linden ave-nue. His winter home was In So-caucus. He Is survived by his wife,Mrs. Elizabeth Billings, and ya daugh-ter.

The body was prepared for burla?by A. M. Posten * Sons of AtlanticHighlands. The funeral was heldyesterday at Secauotis and burial wasIn Flower Hill cemetery, North Ber-gen,

• Mrs. Theodore Moloy.Mrs. Laura Anna Moloy of Llncroft

died Thursday afternoon at her homoafter a short Illneai. 8h» was D7y e a n old, .

Surviving, beildos her husband,Theodore Moloy, nro, her mothor,Mri. Mary SL Lake, and a litter, Mr«.Lucy Wllea, both of Hed Bank.

The funeral wa» held Sunday1 af-ternoon «t her late homo with IlevEdward, W. Miller, p«.tor of the Sod2 ^ % l i l °5U.«*' °<"clatln*. Bur-

ora'coabe] Marcarot C a e r oildred Mary Rose MaffeoNew Jersey state reading certifi-

ates, master penmanship certificatesand attendance certificates were pre-sented this morning at the Willowstreet school to the following pupils:

READING CEKTIFICATESAwarded by Miss Vivian Canfield,

County Librarian.Fourth ttrade—Bernard -Rolsma, Laura

Acker. Jane Miller. David Sllbersteln,Junior Bloxom, Monroe Dlxon, CharlesMoraller, Mary Celll, Lillian Croiler, FredMarTeo,- Myrtle-Emmonn,. Elisabeth G°er'Stanley Davis, George Cohen, MorganRehrlg, LJnnBly Hunter, Herbert ™- J

R b t P k PhoebLJnnBly Hunter, Herert

Robert PruBsack, PhoebeBrad'

11111111) »*WV*0»V »»»—»*— awv^f . - * * ~ " " "1

Leonard Flusel. Gladys Slckler. NancyEuan, Konneth Peterson. Roy Younger,Dick Fettlgrcw, Jack Connors, MarlionCameron, Dcrnlce. Williams, George Cur-ahln, Thomas Morrison.

Fifth grade—Albert Laehder.Sixth grade—Florence Jeffrey, Elizabeth

Henderson, Royco VanRlper, Jean Sweeney.Jeon Hunaicker,. Lewis Davlion, VirginiaSmith, Norman Cameron, Ila Anderson,Jane Bradshaw, Paul Gardner, JameiAcker, Miriam SJJberateln, Arthur Jacks,Helen Kerry, Dorothy Little, CorlnneHenncssy. Jacomina Hulseboi, LorraineMatlrcpcr., Jackdon Ganover. Nora Brabin,Ann Moll. Leroy Sickler, Leonard Feldt,Elizabeth Rolftma.

Seventh, grade—Mary Bogart, DorothyCadman.

Eighth grade—Russell Mlnton, RuthMacAdam, Julienne Ltpetre, Annette Cal-andrlollo. Dorothy Wood. Brenda Smith,Anette Johnson. Doris Bloxom, WilliamConover, Jean Dredmore, Kenneth Rhodes,Wesley Croiier, Louise Liebeck, SadieVanNote, John Hulsebos. Jean Walton,Mary Bobbins, Dorothy Sllberateln, Ger-trude Green, Willard Emm on B, BarbaraHunting, Margretta Cole, William Ander-

' PENMANSHIP CERTIFICATES.Harvey Marcellns, Albert Bog»rt, Ray-

mond Dayison, Barbara Bent,, DorothyCadman. "'1 ATTENDANCE CERTIFICATES.

One year—Harvey Marcellus, Mary Rob-bins. Murton Bailey. Martha Ottman, Vic-tor CopeBtake. Julienne Lepelre. BruceHenderson, Sally Bailey, Chester Bennett,Lewis Davlson, Jean Stadler, Jean Hun-sicker, Alvera Rhodes, Barbara Hunting.

•Lillian Crozier, Margaret

March WritterTForFort Monmouth Unit

A march "Fifty-First Signal Bat-talion March," writtea especially forthat battalion, -which Is stationed atFort Monmouth, will be played forthe first time at the weekly parade onFriday, Juno IS, on the south ath-etlc field of the military reservation.

It was composed by Captain Philip P.Enger, retired, former teacher of mu-sic at the United States militaryacademy at West Point, and is dedi-cated to Major S. H. Sherrlll, com-mander of the battalion. _

Adjutant's call for the parade willbe sounded at 1:60 p. m. Immediate-ly following the troops of "HQ" com-pany, , "A" company, "B" company,

nd the radio intelligence company,which comprise the 51st signal bat-talion, will march onto the fleld. Theband will troop the line, and will thenplay retreat. The evening gun willbe fired* the flag lowered to thestrains of the "Sar Spangled Banner,"while the troops perform the salute.Following the report of the troopsthe officer of the battalion will marchfront and center. At this tima theband will play the new march. Af-ter the officers return to their com-panies, the troops will march In re-

lew before Major Sherrlll. Theband will continue to play the newnigrcn for the review. It will - beilayed at all subsequent parades and

reviews and similar ceremonies.

Two ye . _. .Cameron, Charles Behrlff, Norman Camer.on, Henrr Bloxom, Thelma Stafford.-Dor-othy Little, Bernlco Williams, John Hulis-bos, Barbara Bent. William Jskubecy,Jean Aclcor, Doris Bloxom.

Three years—Ernest Flugel, Kennethnhodes. James Acker.

Four years—Evelyn Bennett.Five years—Florence Jeffrey.Six years—James CoaUllo.

Discontinue Meetings.The Women's Democratic club of

Red Bank has discontinued meetingsfor the summer. They will be re-sumed the second Monday night inSeptember. Mrs. Harry Quinn ispresident of the club.

Harry Sadler Erecting C«pe CodColonial Reu'dence for OwnOccupancy on. Little SilverPoint Road.

Harry Sadler of Elisabeth, who isIn the silk and lace business at NewNew ork, It building a new Cape Codcolonial residence on Little SliveiPoint road, UtUe Silver. VincentKck ot Red Bank is the architect

The building will be 24x64.2 feslover, all'and the exterior will be fin-ished In red cedar shingles'. On thfirst floor will be a large living room,overlooking the river, a large en-trance hall, dinette,.kitchen, mald'iroom, lavatory, two-car attached ga-rage and enclosed porch, opening ona flag terrace. A flre place-will blocated In the living room. '.

On the second: floor will bo threelarge bedrooms, tiled.bathroom, lin-en, cedar and utility closets andtrunk space. In the basement will bea laundry, recreation room and boilerroom. The .house will hwve oak f\oor«throughout and an. oll-burnlng hotwater heating system with concealedradiation.

Mazza Now Full-Fledged Policeman

Frank Mazza is now a full-fledgedmember of the Red Bank policeforce. He was appointed on proba-tion almost a year ago. It Is custo-mary for a new policeman to servetwelve months before the appoint-ment is confirmed. The action tak-

n was atCouncilman

the recommendation ofThomas M. Gopslll,

chairman of the police committee."He has just got married, he has

settled down and he Is making agood officer," said Mayor Charles R.English in referring to PolicemanMazza. "His appointment should baconfirmed, "concluded the mayor.This was accordingly done by aunanimous vote.

The appointment of Edward Coyneas police, clerk and telephone oper-ator at police headquarters was alsoconflrmed unanimously. Mr, Coynehas been filling these, positions al-most a year.

to Address Botaiians.The program committee ot the

Red Eank Rotary club has a treatn store for the members and guests

who attend today's meeting of thsclub.

The guest speaker will bo GeorgoW. Curtis, who comeB to Red Banktoday through the courtesy of thePublic Relations committee ot TheAssociation of American Railroads.Mr. Curtis Is a special a£ent for thoPennsylvania railroad and has amost Interesting messagelocal civic group.

for the

'Secret Friend^'Reyealed By Club

Mr*. Hotea Chark Matter of Car-*ernoniM Yetterday at AnnualSpring Luncheon of .Woman'

/'fleoret S>lend»» wore revwled althe annual spring luncheon of theWoman's o)ub of Red Bank yester-day afternoon at the Rosevelt tearoom, which wag attended by morethan 100 members. Mrs. B . H Bcyn-ton, president of the club, extendedgreetings to club member* andturned the program over to Mra.Hoaea Chark, master of ceremonies.

Mra. Frank Curtis, the toastmaster,gave • toaata to the ex-pr«ildent§ olthe organization, the present officers,Mr».J. D. Tuller, Miss Gertrude Nor-man, the Junior Woman's olub, tbeevening department, Mrs. Ada BNafew, "Iflghlights," the club maga-zine, and its associate editors, MnHarry Morford and Mrs. Hoi*Chark, Mrs. S3. H. Boynton, the trus-tees and chairman and Mr*. Thom-as Voorhls, past pretldent and orig-inator of the "S«cr«t Friend" Ideahi the «slub. In' return. Mfi. Charkgave a, toast to-tlwioastinaitMv--'-

Ml«s Gertrude Norman, programchairman, gave a tentative outline ofthe program for the coming year.The annual fall luncheon will beSeptember 24. Mra. Vera Beggi willbe the guest speaker. :

Mrs. J. Daniel Tuller, the chair-man, will be assisted by Mrs. Har-rison Banco and Mrs. Charles R.

ngllsh, ticket chairman, and Mrs.Albert Wlllserodt, decorations. Mrs.Tuller also announced that the RedBank club had received a prize fromthe state federation for the largestincrease In membership.

Following luncheon a fantasy, "TheLegend of the Water Lily," by Yo-landa Langworth, -was presented byMrs. Leslie D. Seely, Mrs. Joseph L.Turner and Mrs. Albert WillgerodtThis was given as a radio broadcastover station LILY, with a setting Inthe heart of the garden of souls, atthe foot of the pool of remembrance.Mrs. Chark .was announcer. Mrs.Harrison Bance, pianist and Mrs.larry Goldhurst,'violinist, furnished

the muBlcal background.The dining room was decorated

rtth large bowls filled with sumrnerlowers by members of the gardenlepartment. Each guest reoelved aorsage made by Mrs. Albert 'Will-irodt, Mrs. Harrison Bance, Mrs.

L. Turner, Mrs.- Frank • Ganter,Mrs. Charles R. English and Mrs.Henry C. Meeklem. Mrs. Harry Mor-

ird was general chairman, assistedy Mrs. William Penn Strode, andIlss Elizabeth Scowcroft. '

Alterations, to Btur.George-Miller Is having alteration!lade to his Thistle bar on Port Mon-outh road at East Keansburg. The

hanges will enlarge and greatly lm-irove the appearance of the place.'he dance hall will be 22xB4 feet andill have a new floor. John Claus1

rchestra has been engaged to pro-lde mualfr a t week-end parties.

¥ocahontas Bunco.Degree of Pocahontas lodge will

old a bunco party next WednesdayIght at Odd Fellows' ball on Mon-outh street. There will be prizes

.nd refreshments.

Mist Betty AckennanTendered a Shower

A miscellaneous surprise showerwas tendered Ut»» Betty Ackennanof Newman Spring! road recently byMiss Dorothy Gerity of Sunsab ave-nue. The room was decorated withn d and white rose* and gifts werearranged under a .white umbrella.Game! were played and refreshment!were «erved;i

Thoae preient were Mra. MaudeAckerman, lira. F . Holler. Mrs. Wil-liam Hancock, Mn. Robert Cook,Mn, HL Erlckaon, Mm, Charles Le-Malstre, MlB»es Marjorle Brlckson,Alice Parks/Dorothea Perry, Made-line Hendrlckaon, Violet Andersonand Catherine LeMalstre and JohnAckerman, «, " .'•'•

Miss Ackerman la to become thebride of Tnt Moller of NewmanSprings road on Saturday, June 36.

Oar oil Fire. ' 'A car driven by Mrs, Peter Maffal

of Little Silver caught fire Tuesdayla front of Charles Schneider's mar-ket on West Front street*. The blazewas put out with sand and only thewiring was damaged. •

Fair Haven PupilaiPresent Pageant

"World Tonr''r6iven it ClpiingExerclsei of Fuk Street School—yWdrew by, MM. MollieLangford of Red Bank.

Mrs. Mollie Glvens Langford, ititeoh«lrm«n of the Federation of Color'ed Women'! clubs of-New Jtriey,gave an .address on' tbe subject,"Know Thyself; Be Thyself; ProveThyself," at the closing exercises ofFish Btreet grammar school of FairHaven Monday night.,

Rov. J. W. Lae gave tho Invocation,remarks woro made by H. J, Booker,principal; the certificates woro pre-«ented by Charles P. Cross, presi-dent of the board of education, andannouncements woro mado by MissNanoy Field. "

A pageant, "A World Tour," wasby Gertrude1. L. Booker, Dor-

B D t h S* y tude L. oker, Dorothy M. Brown, Dorothy S. Crawfordand Kenneth N. Taylor, who are thegraduates; Roland Boyd, KdmonlaLazarus,. Edward-' Brown, EstelleSears, Ireno Brown, Shirley Albert,Theresa Sears, and Mabel Boyd,

==* WHERE .SHORE and MOUNTAINS MEETNEW • SMAET - ATTRACTIVE

Chap el Hill Country ClubAtlantic Highlands, N. J. i

Gorgeous estate of 200 abres, formal lawns and acres of woodlandtrails and bridle paths.Golf, tennis, handball, swimming, boating, riding, archery, plng-pong. • ; • . • • •

DANCING—ENTERTAINMENT—EXCEIXENT CUISINEHates: Dally (6 - $7 - $8; Weekly $35 Vp

P. O. Box 247. Tel. 806, ASontlo Highlands, N. J.

Have Your Clothes CleanedFor That Vacation Trip Now

HATSCleaned

andBlocked

Insldi and Oat29 BLOUSES

SKIRTSSweatersCUSANED

andPRESSED

TAKE NO BISKS wltti your valuable clothes. For those pricesyou can enjoy a guaranteed Dry Cleaning Servico. Wo aro relia-ble and have been In business for over 20 years.

MEN'SSuits

OyercoaUTop CoatsDry-Cleanedand Pressed 59

CASH AND OABKY

LADIES'DressesCoatsSuits

Dry-Clcanodand Ercned

Thi» Price Includes Minor Repairs—also Belts, Buckles, Buttons.Note—All Clothes left In our care ore Insured against

• Fire and Theft.

Red Bank Cleaners' (Two Door* From N. 3. Telephone Otlico)

38 Monmouth St. Phone R, B. 1956.

ANDDYERS

Why Not Eat the Best . . . You'll Be Sure to Get It Here at tho

Molly Pitcher Food Market18 MONMOUTH ST. The Best for Less. PHONE RED BANK 3144.

FRESH or COEKTED .

PLATEOB

NAVEL

FRESH MADE

MOCK 7 o rCHICKEN/ for/Jl(LEGS § W W

(ALL SEASONED)

838"

PRIME CUTS

CHUCKROAST

fb.(QUALITY BEEF)

21BEST OUTS \

PRIME RIB ROAST28

(Guaranteed Tender)

FRESH MADE

SWIFT'S BROOKF1ELD

Butter 33(ONE POUND ROLLS)

Thin Skin, Tender Juicy

FRANKFURTERSlbs

clb.

Window Screens

14 Mesh—Wood FrameGalvanized Wire

Fine Mesh—Bust rroof—with apatented looking device.

18 in. x 33 in.

39 each

12x33 25c15x33 3 S c

22x3324x3324x33 .„.. S 9 c

28x33 69c28x3730x37

NATIONAL47 BROAD ST.

5c • 10c & $1.00 StoreF R O W N ' S

Tel. 2680 FREE DELIVERY.

Sale Porch ScreensHighest grade heavy outside talk, GREEN BAMBOO. Complete with

sturdy ropei and pulleys. Boll-ap type. '

GREEN HEAVY BARK

4 ft. wide 98*5 ft. wide 1.396 ft. wide '« .1.857 ft. wide ....„.................,.;.. 1*988 ft. wide ..........:.. 2i49

10 ft. wide .....„.....;........ 2.98;12 ft. wide „. '3.98

, „ All Pull Down to 6 Ft. 8 Inches

REMNANTSGarden Hose

Heavybraided,lies;. I7oft. qualityIn aliortlengthi.

FT.Other heavy' remnanti nt 8c andlOo tt; aU worth at least 20c f t

Screen WireLowest

Prloo InTown.Heavy

galvanizedfine mesh.

SQ. FT.

NEW

Moth CloutRegular fl.SS

Screen Doori

Flitp i ...... 37c

98C

:..$2;25

..;..««'*• 23c"»*•...:.. S9c

Jelly Glntsea ....3 foj 10c

RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 17,1987. Facts Seven,

c Ma*Graduates

Largely Attended Commence-ment Held «t Golf. Nock

i Schoolhowe Tuwdty Nigbt—To Clow Tcunortoyr.

Twenty-four puptla jndutted fromUi*. Atlanta towmhlp ichool. Thecommencement exttoliei "ww« h«ldTuesday altfht a t the IO&OOUIOUM atColt'i Nook and wars largely attend-ed. Tba olasi colon are blus andgold, ttaa flower the roae and themotto, "Aim..High.'.

The ffrtduatei are Alice Long,Anna Mlllen, Alexander Qrablewskl,Carolyn Sutphln, Clifford Matthews,Ethel O'Reilly, Eugene O'Reilly,Eugene Burkett, Edward MacStudy,Edward Waoyra, Brnert Mltohell,Helen Malyskl, Harrison Hunt, Jea-nette Grossman, Louisa MacStudy,Lillian Luccarelll, Mabal Harrison,Mltohell Zalewskt, Olga Qrablewskl,Rose Lucoarelll, Robert Yoder,Thomas Lamont. and William A.Bweetlahd.

The flrat part of the program com-prlBed a sketoh entitled "The Pam-pered Darling." Those taking partwere Carolyn Sutphln, Alice Long,Harrison Hunt, Mabel Harrison,ThomaB Lamont, Olga Qrablewskl,Ethel. O'Reilly, Jeanette Grossman,Eugene Burkett, Ernest Mitchell andRobert Yoder. •

The second part consisted of"Evening Song" by the olaas, pianoduet by Louise MacStudy and HelenMalyskl, "Boating Song" by a chorusor boys, "Bonnie Charley" b y theclass, "The Lilao Song" by four girls,presentation of the United StatesConstitution by Russell D. Heulltt,president of the board of education;music and dancing by the class; pre-sentation of diplomas by Mr. Heulltt;presentation of class gifts by EthelO'Reilly and Wlllllam Sweetand:class song and benediction.; Thewords for the class song were byLouise MacStudy.

School .will cloBe for the summervacation tomorrow,

first Picnic of Season.Red Bank lodge of Moose will hold

the first picnic of the season atMoose Park, WayBlde, Sunday, June20. The festivities will start at 1:80.Various games will be played andthere will bo music for dancing. Re-freshments and admission will befree. The lodge's annual clambakewill be held at the same place Sun-(lay, July 25.

TO FLAX HEBE., .

George Blackwood to be Co-Featur-ed With Josephine Dunn.

George Blackwood, well knownatage and screen actor, who last ap-peared opposite Kay Francis In ,"lLoved a Woman" and supportedRuth Chatterton In "Female" will beco-featured with. Mies ' JosephineDunn in the flrst play of the BedBank Summer Theater. The open-ing production "Candlelight" will bepresented Tuesday nltfht, June 29.

.GEORGE BLACKWOOD.

Last season Mr, Blackwood wasseen In "Personal Appearance" andpreviously appeared In such suc-cesses as "Elizabeth, Tho Queen"and "Holiday" opposito Dorothy1

Glsh.Bernard'Kerry who has been en-

gaged for the role of "Joseph" In"Candellght" Is a well known Broad-way actor. , .

Dlcksbn Morgan, famous Holly-wood and Broadway director, willdirect all the plays at the Red BankSummer Theater.

Hold Clagtf Reception.More than 150 persons attended

the Red Bank high school Junior-Senior reception Friday night in thoschool gymnasium on Harding road.Marjorle and Reginald Vincent weregeneral chairmen of the affair.Chaperons Included' Mrs. Georgo W.Strauss, Vollln B. Wells and HenryFisher. -

» • * • — ; — •Boys can make extra pocket monev

selling The Register—Advertisement

Leonardo.(Tin Bad Buk Bobtw <u l» bo«ihl

In Lwtiudo from K X. KlldufZ H«J3Montcomtrr an4 Jt<n Botuno.)

Mlsi Maty Roiui, a teacher ID the'high school here, left Sunday (or herhome In Maryland to visit her broth-er for a month before entering Co-lumbia college for a aummer course.

Mr. and Mrs. William Megill willspend the summer at their home IDBradley Beach. Mr. Megill la one ofthe Leonardo, high school teachers.

Mr. and Mrs. Irving W. Teeple hadaa guests last week Mrs. 1%eple'» sis-ter, Mm. George B. Kent, and daugh-ter, Mrs. Thomas MacConkey o(Montvale.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Aschehbaeh ofEast Orange and Mra. Albert W,Cross of this place were entertainedat a supper-bridge Friday evening atthe home of Mrs, Irving W. Teeple., Mra. J. Nell Schocllener sailed forEurope last .week- on the Europa.With her Bister and brother-in-law,she will tour Europe by motor. Sheexpects to be gone about ten weeks..

The Fourth Dlatrlot Democraticclub will hold a bingo party at theLeonardo grill Thursday evening,June 17.

The Woman's auxiliary of the Bre-vent Park and Leonardo flre com-pany will hold a luncheon, bridge,'pinochle and bunco party next Wed-nesday afternoon. Luncheon will beserved at o o'clock and games willbegin at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Frank Pat-terson Is chairman of the party com-mittee.

A meeting of the. newly formerLeonardo Citizens' association will beheld at Community flre house Mon-day evening at 8 o'clock. The pro-posed new boat harbor and beachImprovement projects are to be dis-cussed.

A soolable will be held at the Bap-tist church this evening at 8 o'clock.

Mr, and Mrs. August DieU of New-ark are enjoying a faw days at the'lrbungalow on Brevent avenue.

The Joseph L. Brown bungalow onHighland avenue has been rented toMr. and Mrs, Clarke of Jersey Cityfor the month of July.

Mrs. Howard Day has returned toher home In Springfield after rent-ing her cottage to Mr. and Mrs. Os-natp for the summer.'

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Neu of BastOrange spent tho week-end with Mr.and Mrs. Fred Neu.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cummins ofMiami, Florida, and their baby arevisiting Mrs. Cummlns's parents, Mr!and Mrs. William Mueller.

Mrs. Lester Walker of Perth Am-boy Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Pat-terson for a few days. Harold Pat-terson of East. Orange was a visitorSunday, as were Mrs. Jennie Fatter-

son and son Lyle of East Orange andMr. and Mrs, Charles Patterson ofCranfprd.

Joaeph Bohoenlg and his son Frodof UllUngton were Sunday guests ofMr. and Mrs, William Hoelck.

William Jay Lawler, son of Mr..and Mrs. William Lawler, Is Improv-ing at Santa Monica, California,wb»to bo has been sick since lastJanuary with meningitis. Letters u>various relatives and friends here in-dicate that he is on the road to re-covery. He has kept' close touchwith Paul L Redcay, principal of thehigh school, and' Frank Miller, bisformer classmate. . ,

Ladles' night will be celebrated bythe ¥le\i dub Saturday night. Danc-ing, cards, bunco and refreshmentsare among the attractions.

Mrs. Chester Guttormsen acted asobalrman of the card party given bythe Ladles' auxiliary of the Leonardoand Brevent Park are companyMonday afternoon. Among those re-ceiving prizes were Mrs. Bernard A.Scanlon, Mrs. Tbaddeus Brennan, Mrs.Marie Bsvhr, Mrs. Peter-Christiansenand Mrs. William Mueller.

The Baptist Sunday-school willmeet at 9:45 o'clock Sunday morningand the sermon service will be at 11o'clock with the topic, "The Way o!Entrance." The Christian: Endeavorsociety will meet at 7 o'clock In theevening, when the subject will be"How True to Life Are the Movies?"The evening preaching service willbe at 8 o'clock when tho topic willbe "Defective Disciples." The Chris-tian Endeavor society will meet atthe home of Mlas Kathlyn Guttorm-sen Monday overling at 8 o'clock. Themid-week; prayer and praise servicewill be held Wednesday evening at 8o'clock. Tho Woman's Missionarysociety will meet at the home of Mrs.Walter Bills Thursday afternoon,June 24, at 2:30 o'clo.ck.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Patterson aredriving a new Dodge car and expectto leave soon for Los Angeles, wherethey will bo tho guests of Mrs. Pat-terson's sister, Mrs. Frankle Faulk-ner, and her niece, Mrs. Emory El-lis. They expect to return to Leo-nardo for the wedding of their son,Harold Patterson, and Miss IsabelJones of East Orange, October L

Mrs. Peter Christiansen was high-est In pinochle at the card party theRamblers held at the home of Mrs.Leon Boecltel Friday evening. HughGregerson won tho "blind package"and other prize winners were Mra.Hannah JeHers, Mrs. Marie Bahr,Mrs. Frank Patterson, Mrs. LeonBoeckel, Mrs. Bienenwald, Mrs. DorisManlgrasso,. Mrs. W. J. Walt, Mrs.Wesley Wakefleld, Mrs. Howard Dayand Mrs. Hugo Gregerson.

The luncheon and card partywhich was to have been held at the

Leonardo and ' Brevent Park flrehouse by the Ladles' auxiliary of theare company yesterday afternoonhas been postponed:

The Women's Republican club willhold a card party at Community flrehouse Monday afternoon v itb Mra.Anna Corgman as chairman. '

Miss Phyllis Ashenbach, who Is'anurse in Orange - Memorial hospital,has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. JuliusHamespriar.

Mr.-and Mrs. Blackburn of JerseyCity, have opened their cottage oaRidge-wood avenue for the summer.

Mrs. Lester Lenz and family ofNewark are occupying their bunga-low on Burlington avenue for thesummer.

Mrs. William Fredericks and familyof Newark, are at their summerhome on Florence avenue.

Mrs. Bortha Davldelt of Newarkwill spend the summer with her son,August Davldelt.

Blair Hartley, who has been veryill, is In a New York hospital forobservation.

Mr. and' Mrs. Albert Davldelt andchildren of Newark, former residentsof Leonardo, spent Sunday visitingfriends and relatives here. The)contemplate returning to Leonardo.

Mrs. William A»t and -son spentMonday with relatives at Fleming-ton and SomervlUc.

Bumson Personals,Plans have been completed for the

fair and ba2ar of the PresbyterianLadles' Aid society Wednesday after-noon and evening, June 23, In thechurch grjjve. A supper will beserved from S!30 to 8 o'clock.

Rumson auxiliary of Rlyenrtewhospital will hold a luncheon Thurs-day, June 2*, at Doelger's RumsonInn. Cards will be played after theluncheon. An afghan, donated byMrs. Embury McLean, will be dis-posed of on the co-operative plan.

The Atlantic Highlands high schoolalumni association I will hold Its annual reunion tonight at Doelger'sRumeon Inn.

Miss Phyllis Pesce, formerly ofRumson, was graduated with highesthonors Sunday from Star of the Seaacademy at Long Branoh, The com-mencement exercises took place Inthe Star of tho Sea church. MlsiPesce has been attending the aead-emy the past eight years.

Eatontown Graduation.Graduation exercises for . the

Eatontown grammar school will beconducted tonight at 8:30 o'clock atthe Eatontown Methodist churchRev. Malcolm L. Wlllltts, pastor, willbe guest speaker. Daniel S. Mortis,president of the Eatontown board ofeducation, will present the diplomas.

Port Monmouth.(Thl'Brt Buk JUstottr t u b * bmshl

ui Fort Komnouth from U i n OtstralUCh*rU* Unm w4 Obarlai Uibhiuar.)

An unknown autolst traveling ata high rate of speed on Main streetduring the height of the storm Mon-lay night was responsible for break-Ing off a telephone pole a short dlB-tance above the ground. Several per-sons heard the crash. Evidently thecar was not« damaged because It con-tinued on its way. There are noclues as to tho Identity of the driver.The pole did not fall because of thewires attached to It.

A number of the residents of thisilace expect to attend the graduating

exerclses'at the Matawan high schootonight, when Senator A. HarryMoore will bo tho chief speaker. JohnE. Bennett of Port Monmouth Isprincipal of tho school.

A meeting of the Monmouth countyfiremen's association will be heldSunday afternoon at the flre house atthis place. A gathering of severahundred firemen is anticipated,

Rev. William J. McConnell, rectorof St. Mary's church of New Mon-mouth, conducts masses Sundaymornings at the Port Monmouth flnhouse. The flrst services last Sundaywere largely attended. These specialservices are for the convenience o:summer residents of this locality.

The biggest week-end influx of cityvisitors so far this season took plaothe past Saturday and Sunday. Brilllant weather and other favorable cl;cumstances were the chief factors,and local merchants profited conslderably through Increased sales. Mostsummer residences were occupiedduring the two days by their owners,many of whom entertained relativesand friends. •

Fifteen residents of Port Mon.mouth road have signed applicationsfor water and It is expected that theMonmouth County Consolidated Wa-ter company will soon pipe this sec-tion. Three hydrants have been or-dered Installed by the township com-mittee of Mlddletown township. Weiwater is not procurable in this locallty and the residents have to walklong distances to obtain water. Theyare Joyous over the prospect of get-ting water In their homes and of havng facilities for fighting flres.

The .fifteenth birthday of JosephWackar, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo-geph Wackar, was celebrated with aparty last week. Sixteen guests were

WATCH THISWEEKLY CQRNER

supcv-Values!

PLAY SHOES-NATIONAL

ZOO INDmDUAL STYLES

• • Orer 4OO of the ntwttt, amxrt*eat styles of this 4ay summer season!Of coarse, you'll want to M« then*for yourUif—the smart sandals,cross1 straps, open toes, spectators,In WHITE, printed linens, andpastels •-high, medium and lowbeds. You'll find every type youwant for your summer costnmes—for play and dress—for the utntMtin beauty and VALUE!

MEN'S WHITE BUCK OXTOttlJS

48 BROAD STREET"The Newest. Most Beautiful Store in "Rei Bank",

354 GEORGE STREETNEW BRUNSWICK

158 SMITH STREETFEIITII AMBOY

7P StOrCf ihtOUihont NewYorL. BrnoLlW L«m«

iresent and the usual paatlmes weremjoyed. • '

Jobn E. Bennett attended a ban-quet given by the Athletic associa-tion of the Matawan high schoolTuesday night at Asbury Park.

. - Supported by Merchants.The Red Bank RejtUUr U sup-

ported by local u well as out-o»<town business men. AdvsrtUasMaUappearing regularly tell the story*—Advertisement.'

S A T I S F A 0 1 I ON

U

£

Safe Used CarsThese Cars Will Pass State Safety Inspection.1933 CHEVROLET Coach

A nice automobile. Good shape. '

1936 FORD DeLuxe 4-Door SedanLow mileage. A good buy.

1936 FORD 2-Door SedanGood rubber and In fine shape,

1933 OLDSMOBILE 8 4-Door Sedan

590°°

475°°

325.00

1936 PACKARD 120 Touring CoupeNew car guarantee. . '

1936 PACKARD 120 Touring SedanAll equipment'

1930 PACKARD 740 Conv. CoupeA safe oar to buy. A bargain.

1932 CHRYSLER Imp. 8 Sedan Limo.One owner. • Excellent condition.

1931 DODGE SuburbanGood shape. A grand Beach Wagon.

.00825

87500

2OO00

32500

350"Thete prices this week-end only. Act Now!

THE SAFEST PLACE TO BUYUSED CARS

Monmouth County Packard Co.Monmouth and Maple Avenues

Phone R. B. 3200RED BANK0

WE TRADE WE FINANCE

SALAD DRESSINGpint A fjar sfiJi

qlar

Our bert teller... a favorite lor flavor .T .formerly celled "Raiah" SaladDrawing. Ann Pag» oddi ntw zest to all (you of wladi.Try a lar today-r>nd oik (or your free copy of iht new Ann Pag« booklet of the favoritetalod recipei of Hollywood movie itars.

• » •

, A4|2I1»- White Accepted by American Medical Au'n. «S tall• j y i l l K . House. . Council on Foods O cans

Granulated Sugar r»r.c.n.

N e W P O t a t O e S Sel«ctadU.S. No. I Grade

Large Selected Eggs

10 & 49c

10 .», 25c

MIXED COLORSlarge) 5eleet«d

Wlldm*r« Brand

dozen

Carton ofM dozen

K Large8 lA&P Fresh White Bread . . VSL» 8«

Shredded W h e a t ioa% who., wot 2 *». 2 3«

Tomatoes RMHUD* . • . .

Campbell's Bear.*. '. ... ,

As featueed oti the A&P fond WagonE i g h t O ' c l o c k C o f f e e M ^ L r . 2 P G 37<Frtfihly ground when you buy i t Flavor naled In rl« beon. Try Eight O'clock at tWi special low priceand leam for youneK why It l i America1! large* telling Cofr«e. EfFactKre Thurt, Fri, and Sat. only.

California Peaches -tirJXSTGraham Crackers M.&C .Prepared SpaghettiAtlantic Soap Flakes nSZ*Lifebuoy SoapFairy Soap w h i t © - ? « • • -

pko.15V. a*

12Hor.i

33

pkg.

cakes

cakes

I7«

15e

I9«

Kirkman's Cleanser.•"—*"*••D«odorli«f can

Value—Sa*ncSilver Dust FOR MSHIS AND LAUNDRY

NEW I f ,loe.pka. l / c

duality, meats at M A&T> fha^kets!

ROASTING CHICKENSCarefully solecred-mllMed- P A N C Y

i n n *% I S IZ IS 4 < t | .

BONELESS P O T R O A S T s1..:rB%m.,cctak 3 3

Shoulders »&• Lamb

TonguesFresh Fillet

Steer Bee! Chu<k Ib.i

ih. I9< Boneless Shoulders i X t U <b. 29«lib.

b 29< BaconM, 17c Fresh Scallops * 23*

CASltHNDIVISION A & P FOOD STORES

RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE IT, 1987.

At Yonor Service until 11p. m. See Stanley

F.G.JAUDY, INC.Super Sorv/ce

BED BANK—PHONE 1103

Bally Bible SchoolThe Protestant churches of Re*

will unite this summer In baldingsessions of the dally vacation^ Bibleschool In the Baptist church fromJuly 12 until July 23. Morning ses-sions will bo from 9 to 11:50 o'clock.

CARBURETORS

18 MECHANIC ST;

Factory Service for Carter. Stromberg and Zenith.Complete Stock of New. and Rebuilt Carburetors.

DOUGLAS ELECTRIC CO.BED BANK

GRETA Beauty SalonGRETA ABEL, Prop.

Formerly Spanish Beauty Salon.

86 Broad St. Tel. R. B. 2342.

A Permanent given by a European. Expertwill guarantee you a hair-beautiful summer, nomatter how much time CROCQUIGNOLE ENDS

• 1.9sFormerlyi , i i i T-- Formerlyyou spend at the beach.,.,. 3.50 to 5.00 to

3.954.95

Crocqulffnole or SpiralComplete Head

Formerly6.00

Duart VelzorCombination

Formerly 7;50JIACHINELESS WAVE

Formerly £• A g

Special !CHILDREN'S PERMANENT, .(up to 15 years); Entire Head 2 95

FREE PARKING SPACEIN REAB

Finger, Waving,-Shampooing, EtcMonday to Thursday4 Items—$1.00

O

STRAND REDBANK

LAST TIMES TODAY!RALPH BELLAMY — IDA LUPINO

in "LET'S GET MARRIED"

Thursday Matinee and Evening"CRYSTAL GLASSWARE" '

FREE TO THE LADIES.

FRIDAYTWO

AND SATURDAYBIG FEATURES 1

PRESTON FOSTER — JEAN MUIR

in "Outcasts of Poker Flat"HELEN. MACK — ONSLOW STEVENS

in "YOU CAN'T BUY LUCK"SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY

PREVIEW SAT. NIGHT AT 11:15.

|A GA-GA SAGA OF THEWILD AND WOOZY WESTI

1 Seven reels crammed with merri-; ment...as Stan, and Ollie sing anddance their way into trouble...

I they huntfor gold inBrush-I wood GulchLJi'| howlarioual

A STAN LAUREL Production'Dliected by JAMES W. HORNE

Sciaan play by Chitlei Hogari,FallxAdUrand JimaaPatiott

WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAYROSCOE KARN&— CHARLOTTE WYNTERS

in "CLARENCE""JUMBO"

$25.00 IN CASH AWARDS " ; JACKPOTThursday Matinee and Evening

"CRYSTAL GLASSWARE"FREE TO THE LADIES.

Fair Haven,(Tha Bad Btak Rutatti sin t» bought

i.1.**** 5»wo fnmtht fair B.van MIKk»U tha Gtrdw 8UU itonaad Mr. Blppal

Mr. and Mri Alexander B. Cuchin of River road have been entertalnlng as a house guest, Mrs. EviiClay of Jersey City, formerly of HecBank and Bumson.

Mra. Frederick Moog and her In-fant son, Thomaa Irving, of Secondstreet are stopping with Mrs. Moog';parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Llnbar-ger of Elver road while Mr. Moo;.Is away at camp with- the Red Banklight artillery battery.

The D. A, Schulto residence at to'foot of Hance road'and other build-Ings on the estate are being thor-oughly renovated and redecorated byArthur B. Sickles of this place. In-cluded In the building Is the Mlnton homestead al the corner of Riverand Hance roads, occupied by Mrand Mrs. Davis M. Hicks and Mr.and Mrs, Earl Bock. Mr. Sicklesalso has contracts to redecorate theJerome Rice residence at the footof Fair Haven road, the new housenow being erected on Elver roadby Misses Covert and Dr. Tyndall'splace in Rumson -Park.

The circulation of the Fair Havenpublio library for the past fivemonths was 5,175, and of this nurrt-ber 3,100 were county library books

The date of tho card party of thePlayers Boat club auxiliary has beenchanged from June 18 to Friday,June 25. This Is the auxiliary's firstcard party of the summer season.

The Buncoteers were entertainedat a spaghetti dinner yesterday ten-dered by Mrs. Lester England at herhome in celebration of her 11th wed-ding anniversary. The Buncoteersmeet tonight at the home of Mrs.

enry Stedler on River road.4 rummage sale will be held every

Monday morning at 10 o'clock at t l l e

~~!piscopal parish house, beginningnext Monday.

A flre broke out In the enginelom of a yacht moored at tho Fair

Haven dock Monday. The Fairlaven flre company was called outnd put out the blaze with hand ex-

tinguishers. The damage was slight.The Methodist Ladies' Aid society

cleared $75 at the supper and bazarheld last week in the church base1

ment Mrs. Etta Smith was in gon-tral charge. : . < ;

Mrs. Charles P.' Cross Is confined;o her home with UlnSss.

Nomination of officers wag^ Ke!flTuesday night by the Sons andDaughters of Liberty. Mrs. LesterEngland was nominated for coun-cilor.

Mrs. Frank Neilsen of Jacksonstreet Is a surgical patient at Mon-mouth Memorial hospital.

Rumson.(The Red Bank Reziater ein ba boughtRumsoo from Rarbflrt Knight, Harry

Burton, Fred Finnarti-Uid Walter Torbarvami Mr. Geyer.)

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin K. Oatlnsof New York are at their summerhome on Wilson circle.

Mayor Neilson Edwards underwentan operation Monday in New Yorkhospital at New York city.' His con-dition Is reported as good.

Alfred Brighton, Jr., borough roadsuperintendent, Is confined to hishome with Illness.

Rumson flre company is progress-Ing with plans for the annual danceWednesday night, June 30, at the$moke Shop tavern.

An electric clock was disposed ofon the co-operative plan this weekby the student council of Rumsonhigh school and was won by Louis

Keyport.<Th« Rtd Bank tUiiita* can U koaiM

In Kwport from Owt Brotfctn. Mrs.Flortnca Halt*. Ons S t u n and Mra. OutBoatmau.)

Mr. and Mrs. James Pappas of Or-ange, spent the week-end with 'thelatter'* parefiU, Mr. and Mrs. F. Pal-mer Armstrong.

Mrs. Samuel D. Walker has beenill for several days with the grip.

The Tlalos class of Calvary Meth-odist Sunday-school will hold a plc-nlo at elvedere Beach, Keansburg,July 15. • • • . , • • •

tl. I, Vandcrvoer, inheritance) taxrepresentative /or Afonmouth countwas the speaker at the Klwanls clulmeeting Tuesday night.

Mr. and Mra. Earl M; Hegeman cArlington, Va.,' • have been vUltln,riends hero. Mr. Hegeman 'Is a to

mcr mayor of Keyport.Vincent Burnelll, president of th(

BurncllI Aircraft company, is in England supervising the construction oiairplanes In that country.

Mr. and Mrs.. George Sohwamleft last week for California. MSchwamm rebuilt a Jargo airplanehe Acromarino factory which wil!

used to transport tho U. S. mallin Alaska.

Mrs. W. S. VanWoert of Arllngtoas boon visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hen

ry C. Wyckoff.Mrs. William Muth has return,

'rom a visit with relatives in FassaiJ. E. Anderson, Sr., has returnee

'rom Havana, Cuba.Miss Constance Bedlc, a student 1

tedar Crest college, Allcntown, Fa.,spending her summer vacation

vith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ha'ey S. Bedle.Sr.

Mr. and MrsOHoward Zclgler haveturned from an automobile trl;

through Virginia.Mrs. Edwin H. Wharton will en

ertaln members of the Kcypo.iterary club Friday afternoon, Juni

The program will tie entitle!Summer Reality and Fantasy.'"Daniel D. Harris, chief of the flrf

cpartment, is considering recom-ending that first alarm fires bi

nly answered by the hose compancated in the district from which

he alarm comes and the hook andder company answer all alarms.n the second alarms all other comanles would answer. Mr, Harris'*ought is the result of an accident

•hlch happened Saturday when NLockwood, Jr., was thrown off

_ bicycle by Walter Newman's ca'hen both were on the way to a•e. 'Mr. Harris believes that ther

•ould' be less congestion in th:reets and hurrying to fires If onlyfew apparatus were to answer first

ilarm flro calls, many of which nrere trifling and could be handled byme company.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Poling oilizabeth spent the week-end with[r. and Mrs. William A.< Poling.Misses Claire and Feleste Blanch-

eld of Jersey City were' week-em

uests of Mrs.-Arthur Cahlll.Mra. John Vanderwaal has been

isitlng friends at Plalnfleld.Mrs. Claire VanPclt .is a pneu-

monia patient at the Hazard ho*pital at Long Branch.

Miss Emily Britton spent tbweek-end at Lake Hopatcong.

William Sexton Is endeavoring tarrange for a salt water" day, hold-ing committee meetings this week.

Recorder Thomas L. Smith of Mat-awan held Henry Bennett withoutbail to await the action of the grailjury on a kidnapping charge broughtby Mrs. Elizabeth Phillips of Cliff-,wood Monday afternon. Benneit isalleged to have taken her son fromthe Cllflwood school without her pemission. The couple Is said to haviJacoubs, athletic Instructor at the

school. •A. D. Mowery, manual training in- near this place, and Bennett claims

structor at the high school, will be the boy to be his son. He was com-

llved together on the Middle road,

supervisor and Instructor at a boys'camp In Maine. He will arrive atthe camp June 28 and will remainthere, two months.

Tho Monmouth County committeeof the New Jersey United States Con-stitution commission will meet againSaturday afternoon at 3 o'clock atthe home of Robert H. McCarter,Rumson road. Important businessrelating to the activities of the com-mission will be transacted at themeeting, according to a notice sentout by Frank F. Groff, secretary ofthe Monmouth county committee.

Five children were baptized Sun-day morning at ,fhe Presbyterianchurch. They were William Valen-tine McGIrr, son of Mr. and Mrs.Raymond McGIrr, and Arleno Cath-erine Hower, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Wlllard P. Hower, of Rumson;Elva Joy Schultu and Carol AnnSchultz, daughters of Mr. and Mrs.William A. Schultz of Red Bank, andWalter Grover Shlnn, son of Mr. andMrs. Walter Shlnn of Freehold.

Edwin Pomphrey of River roadhas returned home from MonmouthMemorial hospital, where he under-went an operation.

A new American flag flies at thetop of the flagpole on the Oceanlofree library grounds. Through Coun-cilman James P. Bruce tho flag wasdonated to the library by Cordes,Ward & Co., of New York. One oftho members of the firm Is CharlesWard, collector of Rumson borough.Mr. Bruca has received a letter ofthanks for the gift from Hooker Tal-cott, president of the library associa-tion.

WAGNER'S36 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANKBREAST or NECK of

VEAL 13SHOULDERS of -+ mt

VEAL 15lb.ARMOUR'S

STARSKINNED

Whole

HAMS

Prime

RIBROAST 29.FRESH (Rib Side) S^E"

PORK LOINS 2 5lb.

mited to tho county Jail.MIBS Mary Day Swartzel, an em-

ployee of a Philadelphia hospital,spent the week-end with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Swartzel.

Samuel Margosky, ' employed aiHoffman's pharmacy, haa passed thiNew Jersey State.Board of Pharm-acy examinations.

Mr. and Mrs. John Cartwrlght oBirmingham, Alabama, have beenvisiting relatives here.

Mr. and Mrs. Morris Flnkle havreturned from their winter home inFort Laudcrdale, Florida.

Miss Franclna Fitzgerald of NewYork is spending the summer withMrs. Ellen Shaw.

Miss Muriel James of New York'spent the week-end with her aunt,Mrs. Margaret Franzman.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith havereturned to their home at Llnwoodafter visiting relatives.

The large Burnelll airplane built Inthe local factory Was shipped to Eng-land today on the Aqultanfa, whereIt will be assembled for demonstra-tion flights in England and on thecontinent. Clyde Fangborn, wellknown flyer, will pilot the ship, Mr.Burnelll sailed for Europe last week.

Anna Britanak, 16-year-old daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Britanak,who has been missing for more thana month, was returned to her par-ents by tho Children's Aid society ofNew York. She had been employedpart of the time in domestlo service.She 1B a sophomore In the highschool and it is understood she wasdissatisfied with a restricted homelife.

Mrs. X. Harold Hendrlokson willattend the reunion of her class atWcllcsloy college, Wellesloy, Massa-chusetts, over the week-end. MlsiBetty C. Hendrlckaon, who has com-pleted her freshman yoar at Welles-loy, will return home with her moth-er Monday.

Centerville.School will close tomorrow for the

summer vacation.John Drum is painting his home.John Potosky; who Is employed In

Now York, spent tho weekend withhlu parents, Mr. and Mn. JgnatzPotosky.

Mr. and Mrs. Tony Maliconlca andMr. and Mrs. Fetor Gcnovese spentthe week-end In Brooklyn,

MIJS Mlnlehella LucarrolU, whograduated from the eighth grade, wasgiven a nurprlso party at her hornsSaturday night. About BO personsattended.

T,M,!l,Dy r " M B n k attendsd the Pl.tr*-Belltl wedding at New Yorjc Satirf-

" ' • a n d Mrs. Anlollo MaliconlcaYo k " f " r m a i ' 0 'vhftinf at New

Andrew DePalecra has sold ons ofbis automobiles.

Anthony Sureci, and MJ»j

menasPlottl were marrUd Sunday atN e w Y o r k . . ' '• • ••• ' . '.- Examinations were given In theschool but week.

John Salsano and family of New-ark spent Sunday with Frank Am-broslno. ' •

The children of tha' publio schoolwere weighed laat week by Mlii RuthWilliams. .

Patrick Oranto h i s returned tpschool after a brief Illness.

/James AUocoo la arranging to re-tire from active work and sell Usfarm, - - -

Many roadside stores are being re-opened. Flowers," ferns, asparagusand berries are sold in large quan-tities.

Miss Mlnlehella Lucarrelll, whograduated last week, wilt enter asewing, school «t Newark.

„_"." • i •» •Boys can main extra pocket money

selllntr The Register—Advertisement

Middletown Village.r n » JU4 Bank IfaftaUr omn ba b

ta MI44l«m t m T l i A KilshtflWiaia & Witan.) j

Arrangements are being made tohold a dally vacation Bible school atthe Reformed church at this placettotA July. 12 to July,23: Miss Han-ser of Port) Mpnmouth haa "been ap-pointed .to <dlifeet the school.

The Blacksmith bungalow on Hart-shore place has been'rented throughJohn N. Hlllyer to A-vE. Brewer ofNew.York, who has an option of pur.chase, Mr. Brewer moved here Tues-day and. he has joined the army ofcommutors. Be Is an architect Withthis rental every house In the villageit occupied.

The choir of the Reformed churchwill meet' for praotlce Tuesday even-I n g - . . • - : > ' • , .; , • ' ,

Dr. and Mrs. Daniel D. Hsndrlok-

•on have returned homo from Flor-ida, when they spent the winter,. The Sunday-ichool of the Reformedchurch: presented; a Children's' dayentertainment of unusual merit Sun*day. "Th» recitations, poems, read*Ingian'd songs were ably render*^and. the children and their teachersreoelved many ooraplimenU. ',

Mr. and Mrs. John N. Hillyer have!moved from the Files house to Mrs.'Ida Patterson's house on the K i n dHighway.. . , v ,, .._,;

The members of the YounfPeople's League for service will havea frankfurter roast tomorrow even-Ing at Colt's Ntek. They will meettt Q:*S -o'clock In 'front of the Re-formed .church and leave Jn a body.

Mrs. Eva Diets of Flemlngton, Ismaking a stay with her sitter, Mrs:Henry W. Starke.

Father's day will be observed atho Reformed church Sunday^,

NEW SEBIAX BTABTINOSAT^JUNEJfl

"The PaintedStallion"

HOOT GIBSON

CRASH CORRIGAN

• Coming!

FREDASTAIREGINGER ROGERS

—IX-

ALWAYS COOL AND COMTOETABLE

"ShaU WeDance"

TODAY • FRIDAY

DORIS NOLAN JOHN BOLES

"As Good As MarriedWalter Pidgeon - T a l a Birell - Alan Mowbray - Katherine Alexander

Harker Hot-Ovenware Free to the Ladies!

SATURDAY - SUNDAY - MONDAY

WON BY A DAKOTA GIRL

Unknown, untrained, unassuming, she came to Hollywood-and»rp3p, to the

diay heights of stardom. And then— * Only Janet Gaynor could bring yon

this role with all its pathos, sincerity, and- wistful humor « Only Fredric

March could play the part of Hollywood's greatest star w^h such dramatic

power. For the first time, here is a bold revelation o(hew stirs are aeatcd and

why stars fail. >

' SBLzatCK nmsNATmNAL nmiODtrcBs

JANET GAYNOR- FREDRIC MARCH

A STAR IS BORN'The First Modem Picture in TECHNICOLOR with

ADOLPHE MENJOU

ANDY DEVINE N

MAY ROBSON " v

LIONEL STANDER

. SELZNICK WILLIAM A.VEUMAK

vmrtmrrm>

TUESDAY <OnIy)

Alice Brady — Guy Kibbee—IN—

"MAMA STEPS OUT"FREE to the Ladiet—Mat. and Eve.

1 'GOLDEN QLOXV 1-

REFRIQERATOR BOXES

COMING WED., TOURS., FRL,

June 2 3 - 2 4 - 2 5 .

Robt. Taylor — Barbara Stanwyck- I N -

"THIS IS MY AFFAIR^, .VICTOR McLAGLEN—DIIIAN DONLEVY

ALAN DINKHAITIVJOHN CAHBADINE i'ry'''

F-r-RAYBESTOSirata lining

^F.G.JAUDYJNCJ

• BBD BANJt-PHONK 1709

113 vormi, Stood the l»«*lakkOrvgglil.,JO«

Social Cnjb Brtdj;*-!*The Women1! Soolal club of MOD-

mouth county bid s, bridge-luncheonTuesday at Mri. Jouph Uennso-pane's on John str««t. Tb» Hom«wai decorated with garden, flowers,Prize* yere woo by Mri. Aon 8ut-phln, Mri. B. J. Coyne and Mrp. Mar-tin JJwyer.

Others present were Mr». Bit*Douglas, Mri. Oeorc* Dwyer, Mrt.Harry Poitel, Mri. Jerome' Dynaa,Mrir Grace Hammond, Mra. JeanPfeiffehberger, Mri. W. H- Bradibawand Mri. I* M. Comptori.

Boy* can make extra pookrt moneysalllns The Re«l»t«r—AdvertUemtnl

Red Bank Summer Theatrei Elk's Auditorium

Opening Tues., June 29Margherite Nbrris

present* .,' "

"Candlelight"WIU

Josephine Dunn and George BlackwoodStaged by

Dickson Morgan

Tuei. to Sat. Incl.Cuftain at 9 P. M.

Reserved Seat*@ $1.10 & 83c

„ Others @ 65c

For reservations and subscriptionsPHone

Red Bank 2768

BED BANK REGISTER, JUKE 17.1937.Record Enrollment

At Y. M. C. A. CampMn. Carroll .Barclay, president of

the girls' camp committee; has an-nounced that YMCA Camp Ocfca-nlokon's enrollment for g lr l i 'bu al-ready reached'a record "high," withthe result that no further reglstra-tlona can ba accepted for the flntfour'weeks of the camping season,covering the period from July 7 toAugust 4. According to Mrs. Bar-clay'* announcement, she hai wordhowever from H n , Howard Smith,director of the camp, that there are•till adequate facilities to receive afew more campers for the last twoweek! of the season, which will be-gin August 4.

ATLANTICTHEATRE

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS PHONEA. B . MS

UkBT TOMESTODAY

Thurs., June 17

"NIGHT MUST FALL"with KOBEET MONTGOMERY

Friday. &

Saturday,June 18 - 19

TWO FEATURES!

"A FAMILY AFFAIR"with LIONEL BAKRYMORE

"SINNER"TAKE ALL"with Bruce Cabot—Margaret Undsay

Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, June 20 - 2 1 - 2 2

"THE PRINCE AND THE PAUPER"With ERKOL Fixm—OMIDP BAINS

' Henry Stephenson—Barton MaoLane—Mauoh Twins

WEDNESDAY,THURSDAY,JUNE 28 • 21

"THEY GAVE HIM A GUN"with Spencer Tracy—Gladys George

Franchot Tone

WEDNESDAY EVE."LUCKY" — FBEE .

$56.00 or Moio--2 "Jack Pots"

. FRIDAY NIGHT

"Prosperity"$50.00 or More Cash—FBEE

MRS. HOWARD SMITH

Mm. Barclay expressed particulardelight In the progress which hasbeen made on the camp and thatMri, Smith, who Is well known tolocal people due to her association inMonmouth county as physical direc-tor of Freehold and Red Bank highsohooli, la again to be with the camp.

Concurrent with Mrs. Barclay's an-nouncement James H. Mattenlee, an-nounced that the boys' registrationsfor Camp Ockanlckon have alsoihowa «uch rapid progreu duringthe p u t week that no further regis-trations can ba accepted for Juniorand middle boys for the period ojJuly 21 to August 4, and that regis-trations for the first two weeks of theseason covering the period from July7 to July 21 will dose aa of Friday,June 11, Mr. Mattenlee went on tosay that registrations can still be ao-cepfed after that period for the lasttwo weeks of camp.

Tusting's

19 Rome Provloi Klltkeuitow tan'WMtlsttwu

NO DbWN PAYMENT — ,-— .' AS LITTLE AS 16c A DAY

Keahsburg.(Tha Rtd Bank EUiliUr un b* bought

mkunibni* tt tht itorx of S. U tiUlw,1H. But* Cycle, Philip Kelltr. ObvlnVosal L. Zuik.rmio.) • -

Graduation exercises of S t Ann'sparochial school were held In the au;ditorlum of the school Friday night',Rev. John J. Lucltt, rector ot St.Ann's church, awarded honors tothese pupils; General excellence, Wil-liam Prown; Christian doctrine, Ma-rl* McConnoll; American history,James Morley; composition, FredBecker; mathematics, Florence Von-Glenn; English, Catherine Cooneyiattnedance, Helen Smith; effort, Ste-phen Stanskl.. Rev. William J. Mc-Connell made an address to the 31graduates. They are Fred W, Beck-er, Geor-go J. Blaokmlra, William R.Brown, James E. Brandlgan, Thom-as F, Burnejser, Robert J. Croken,Raymond J. Gordon, Oeorge P. Heck-elman, William J. Heckelman, JamesA. Marley, Leonard F. Schllck, Stan-ley J. Stanskl, Stephen F, Stanskl,Paul F. Thome, Jerry j . Wilson,Raymond P. VonGHahn, Doris T. Bal-baoh, Joan F. Beatty, Kathryn V.Cooney, Margaret M. Delaney, Ell*abeth-M. Feketle, Edith D. Hughes.Irene T. Julian, Joan C. Kolodzlej,Annie L. Knieger, Kathleen B. Le-vy, Marie A- MacConnell, Helen T.Melsel, Bitft M. Preston, Helen M.Sergefwleh, Helen V. Smith andFlorence L. VonGlahn.

Joseph Mlele, the local garbagecontractor. Issued a notice on Fridayrequesting all householders and bus|.ness concerns to place garbage andrefuse on the sidewalk In time forcollection at 6 a. m. Mr. Mlele saysthat If all citizens will co-operate Inthis matter Keansburg thorough-fares will be kept' In a cleaner andmore healthful condition.

Membars of the Holy Name societyreceived Holy Communion at the StAnn's church at the 7 o'clock massSunday morning.

Mrs, Andrew Oberman, Jr., Is asurgical patient at the MonmouthMemorial hospital at Long Branch.

Commencement exercises of thepubllo school were held In the audi-torium, of the Francis place schoolTuesday night There were 29 pupilswho graduated from the. eighthgrade. They are WJlllam Farley,Muriel Mulligan, John Cecere, EvaZuokerman, Doris Borger, MichaelAndros, John Mettger, Lucille Don-nelly, Madeline Jensen, EmanuelPerrone, Eva Rockefeller, DavidGoldfirb, Rose Latin!, Clara Barrl-celll, Vivian Jessen, Alma Vogel,Ruth Glover, Ruth Walling, AnthonyBolleuti, , Lillian Martin, AlbertBloomory Sylvesta Belleas, HaroldSplUnos',' Patricia Frazee, EdwardMailey, James Davis, William Acker-man, Elsie Grenger and Robert Mey-er.

Miss Elva LaMont of Francis placeand Daniel Bowen of Mlddletown.will be married Sunday afternoon atBt Ann's church. Miss Freda Gran-to of Keansburg and John Bowen ofMlddletowri will bs the attendants.

John Wlnans. of Matawan hasopened a vegetable market In'tonneo

tal at Branch where be wi» a,t

flgmedical patient ,:

George Desmond of Brooklyn >>Ubeen tat guest ot Mr, and Mn. JohnMurphy.

Mn, George MacDonald Is home,from the Monmouth Mensorial hos-pital at Long Branch.v John Reynolds and family have

moved from North Shore street toMyrtle avenue. •, •

Joseph Peloso and family havemoved from a house on Maple streeto another home on the i n n strait

Mn, Harriet Cilabrese Is spendingseveral day* at,Boston, Massachusetts.

Mr, and Mr*. JJta" Bov«y havimoved from Myrtle avenue to Pint-view avenue. _

Robert Keelan I* home from BtJoseph college at Cathlcoon, N, T.,for Ue summer vacation.

Nicholas Deturo and family havetaken up their residence at the Lau-rel hotel, of .which Mr. Deturo Is thiproprietor.' • • • •'•

Mn, Louis Ruhman of Ocean ave-nue gave birth to a sen Saturday atRivervtew hospital.

Shrewsbury.' (Thi Bed Bans *tsliUt ess bt brass

la ahmniurr tnuOf larmbair am*krt., si the PMtoffle* from Un, JustsBionJtn, >ad tnn O n Edwardi en thcomer of Heioaag 6prlD«i to»ilGbrawibarr

The publlo school will close for-tiesummer vacdtlon tomorrow at noon.The ragular closing day exerolies wllbe In the auditorium tomorrowmorning at 11 o'clock. A programcommemoration of Flag Say will bepresented,

G. Ford Morris, who recently pur-chaaed a new Packard car, has lefton a business trip for Chicago andpoints West.

Phil Green and family, who havebeen spending the winter in NewYork, have opened their bouse onSycamore avenue. Hasel May Fish,or, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Fluher of Gloucester City, wasbaptised Sunday morning by Rev.Carroll M. Burck t t Christ church,

A. C. Paulsen and family havemoved from Broad street to Fair Ha-ven.

George Hughes of Broad street laseriously HI at his home,

The Shrewsbury auxiliary of Riverview hospital will meet this afternoonat the home of Mrs. Edward Sigur-ton of Broad street.

Rev, Carroll M. Burck Is spendingfew days with relatives at Troy,

New York. 'The 600 feet of hose recently pur-

chased by the borough for the firecompany arrived this weak. A drillwill 'fee conducted tonight a t 7:80o'clock by Chief ?rano!e O'Brien.

The Jolly "Workers of the Presby-terian churoh will hold their annualwhite elephant sale on the Bordea-Nevlus lawn tomorrow "afternoonfrom 2 to 5 o'olock. The proceed!will_be_applied.to the church.coalfund. At the came time, the YoungPeople's Missionary society will holdIts annual cake and food sale.

Morning prayer at Christ churchnext Sunday will be at 10:48 o'clock.Thereafter Sunday morning prayerwill be held at 9:45 o'clock.

The collection last Sunday morn-ing at the Presbyterian church willgo toward establishing Sundayschools In other parti of the UnitedStates where there are no Sunday-schools.

The members of the school gradu-ating class and the teachers will taketheir annual educational trip to NewYork next Tuesday. The group haschartered a bus and plan to leaveShrewsbury at 7:30 o'clock In themorning. The trip will include visit*to the American Museum of NaturalHistory and the Hayden Planetari-um, the Science and Induitry exhibitin Rockefeller Center, a tour of theNational Broadcasting company'sstudios, and the Empire State bulld-ng. A class dinner has been ar-

ranged by the management of theRockefeller Plaza restaurant, RadioCity. In the evening, the class willattend the motion picture, "CaptainCourageous," at the Astor theater.Those who expect to make the tripare Charlea Conzalina, William.Drake, Audray Iverson, DorothyJackson, Evelyn Langa, Jane Mason,Mildred Marx, Florence Wilson,George Wood and William Ylvlsaker.pupils; Miss Helen C. Lang, MlsaMarie M. Hamm, Mrs, Marie J. Ir-wln, teachers, and Fred C. England,principal. <„

A Children's da^-program was pre-sented Sunday morning at the Pres-byterian church by the Sunday-schoolpupils. The program was made upot songs and "reoltatlons. Those tak-ing part were Dorothy Groves, Mor-gan Knapp, Jr., Robert Scott, PattyJohnson. Marilyn Berger, Ruth Ben-nett, William Pegram, Joseph Scott,Margaret Borden, Jean Marie Tap-per, Betty Dolan, Dorla and RuthScott and the boys of George Shoe-maker's class. Rev. George H.Mlksch gave a short talk,

Stewart VanVltet caught » four-pound striped bass Sunday eveningat Sandy Hook. About 20 othersfished nearbystrike.

but failed to get

TheTUSTING PIANO Co.16 Monmouth Street, Red Bank

000 Mattlson Avenue, A»burjr Park

Shrewd, careful buyers read The Regiiter't Cltu*ified Advertisements. Here you find the teller wholHranUtoailieUulthebuy.elrwhowanUtoliu]r. / \

tlon with the Huber meat market "onCarr avenue.

The Thomas Jefferson Democraticolub met last night.

Mrs, pelta Murphy was hostess ata card party Friday night at herhome on Bayvlew avenue.

Miss Marie Sahoen Is at her homeon Bt John's place, having returnedfrom the Georgian Court college atLakewood, whore she was a student.

Mrs, Louise Schanok has acoepteda position with the New Point Com-fort Beaoh company,

Miss Gabriel Hill Is a patient at thePerth Amboy General hospital.

1 Miss Louise Huber of Newark•pent the week-end at the home ofler mother, Mra. Kathryn Huber of

Park avenue,'Hendrlck Flaherty has returned

Headden's Corner.Leonard Bruce, of Lake Worth.

Florida, returned,lo nil home at thatplace Sunday, after spending thrteweeks with, Emanuel Swarta.

Miss Graoe Conk and StephenDopta, ar Morrlstown were week-endguests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Coonayof Oak Hill farm.

Mr. arid Mrs. Marino LaRocco andfamily of New York spent Saturdayand Sunday with. Mr. and Mrs. JosephCImato,

Henry O. McLean Is the owner ofa new Dodge sedan,

Mist Aline Simpson, daughttr ofMr. and Mrs. Albert Simpson, has re-

Monmouth Memorial oossU . i t

turned home' for the summer, fromGlassbora Tsaohers' normal school.

Henry Flnoh and family are resid-ing- at their summer home on Pat-terson avenue after spending the>winter In New York. '

John Corcoran ot Now Tork visit-ed his brothers, Charles R. and Ed-ward Corcoran of Falrfleld GardensSaturday.

John Wablsky has purchased a newPlymouth automobile. ' , ' i

Mill Catherine Finn spent theweek-end with relative! at New yorlc

Leo Finn visited at New Tork Sat-urday and Sunday.

William Brook, son ot Mr. and Mrs.W. W. Brook of Chapel HID,, cele-brated his third birthday yesterdiyaftsrnoon at a party given for him

<&•:

played and refreshments were serv-ed, The guests were Bruce Dayton,Bally Castltman, Jack Branln, An-nete Brower and Elisabeth Larsen.

STAMP BOOKLET OUT.

FestoOoe Department Issues Inter-. estJajt Publication About Stamps.

The new postorBce descriptivestamp booklet, with Illustrations, Isnow available In paper or cloth bind-ing. The booklet is exceptionallywell printed and edited and gives anexact reproduction of every postagestamp Issued by the United Statesslnoe 184,7 with a full description ofth« stamp, together with the colorand plate numbers since plate num-bers have been used. The paper-cov-ered copies sell for 2B cents each andtht cloth-bound books at 75 centseaoh.

Herbert W. Hill, president of theMonmouth County Philatelic society,will be glad to handle oiiira forsame for local stamp collectors.Those desiring to place their ordersdirect should send same to the Sup-erintendent of Documents, UnitedStates Government Printing Office,Washington, D. C, and should ac-company order with remittance Inthe form of money order.

This Is the first time In the historyof the United States Post Office de-partment that Illustrations of UnitedStates postage stamps have been per-mitted.

EXHIBIT OF SILK WORMS.

Lafayette Street School at RumsonLoans It To The Register.

An interesting exhibit of the silkworm and Ita activities has been InTha Register office window throughthe courtesy of the Lafayette streetschool of Rumson. Tho exhibitshowed silk worms fully grown, eat-ing white mulberry leaves and spin-ning their cocoons, some of whichwere completed while the exhibitwas In The Register office.

The silk worm- exhibit Is part ofthe class work at the school.

Dessert-Bridge ForRed Bank Auxiliary

A destert»brldge .snd card partywill be held next Tuesday afternoonat 1:80 o'clock at the home of Mrs.Ernest Swingle of Vista place by theRed Bank auxiliary of Rlvervlewhospital. There will be door prizes,table pVlzes and refreshments.

Those on the committees are MriF. J. Slckler, tickets; Mrs. G. M. Ol-son, raffle; Mrs. David Russell, re-freshments; Mrs. P. Broadus Pow-ers, tables, and Mra. George Stevens,prizes.

Thirteen young women of theEvening Group of the Woman's club,formerly the Young Woman's club,will serve. They are Mrs. LawrenceBurdge, Mrs, Edgar Denise, Mrs. C.C. Perrlne, Mrs. Blston Combs, Mrs.Thomas A. Boynton, Mrs. CatherineEdwards, Mrs. Herbert Schaeffer,Misses Virginia Chasey, Ruth Jef-frey, Margaret Magee, Vera Nor-cross, Harriet Taylor an<J DorisJohnson.

ESSAYS COMING tN.

Monmouth County Pupils Striving• For Register Awards.

The contest among the pupils ofthe grammar and high school classesot the various schools In Monmouthcounty, both public and parochial, onthe constitution of the United Stateshas evidently been taken up withmuoh Interest throughout the countyas essays are now being received atThe Register offloo.dosing this contest

The timeIs July 15,

which time the essays will be turnedover to a judging committee... Theawards will be made at the monsterUnited States Constitution annivers-ary celebration to be held' this fall atAsbury Park.

Pupils are urged not to delay Insending In their completed work andIf they do not care* to forward sameby mail It can be left in person atThe Register office and it vein begiven proper care.

The Register has offered to give sixi th i h d i i i f $10B .o y < SO? m a k e extra pocket money prises, three in each dlvlslon,~of ?10,

seMn* Th. Register-Advertisement. J5

Page Nine*

at MaisoBi Fo ldDine in the Open Air

Dancing at Dinner and. SupperRare Wines . . . ^Best Liquor . . . Fine Food ''

and Good Musicby Earle Van Pelt

Tony DeNucci

Teddy Longo

on Rout* t-N, Between Eatontown and West Long Branch

Phone Eatontown 184.GENE FOLCIOPEN ALL TEAR

NOTICE!

us

We will not be responsible far acctdenta happening to anyone-riding onunsafe tires . . . when they,.can getGoodrich Safety Silver-towns for aalittle as 76c per week.

HAROLD STOUT'S TIRE STOREWEST FRONT ST, '

Phone 1742.BED BAMS

and $2.50, respectively.

Spring Lamb~~Loin Lamb Chops u> 3 9 C

LegsGenuine Spring

LAMB

LegsMilk Fed

fEAL

RumpsMilk Fed

lb

QualityPrime Rib'

ROASTlb

Brookf ield Roll Butter "> 33Stewing, Salad

thickensLoin Veal Chops or Roast..: ...

Extra Special Veal Cutlets

MorrelPs Sliced Bacon

» 24c

» 39c

» 33c

Tally-Mo

Dost Food

Swift's Fancy Salami I»plece 33c 4 for

Quality Beef Steak ib 37*No. 1 New PotatoesJersey Radishes or Scallions ..........

Jersey Green Cabbage

Fancy Jersey Beets £....

Jersey String Beans

!S.n.bskt. 3 7 c

3 - 5c

;..3 re» 10c

2 bxm- 9c

2 »• 15c

Libby's Tomato Juice

Libby's Pineapple Juice

Libby's Fancy Peaches

Armour's Pork & Beans .„

Armour's Corned Beef Hash ..

3 «* 23c2 *» 23c

large size £ lot 3Sc

6 *» 33c

3 *>' 29c

Large Ripe Cantaloupes 2 for 25c Libby's Mustard' hur"> *" 5 c

StyleWhite SHOE POLISH small

3 for 25' large 2 for35'

: Heinz LargeKetchup

2 for

lb,

.FancyFresh

Scallops

25*lb.

FreshCod

Steaks

24'lb.

FreshJumbo

Shrimp

29'lb.

FancyBoston

Mackerellb. 14'

Fillet

HaddockFillet •Sole

Pace Ten

Hydroplane RacesTo Feature 1937

Sweeps Regattatip Competition in SwetpsUkes

Likely With Withdrawal ofCrook from the Fields Being Made. *'

The. National Sweepstakes rifatiaon the Shrewsbury river Jitxt month•will feature (Sompetltirm «nnne tie-popular 325 cubic Inch liySroplaaes.

«6oordtnp fo tentative plaES so-WtUncea this wenk tiy Charles A.ei-andsr Jr., chairman of the race cons-•mltteeof the ropatta assscittioa.

With interest at » I f f f 1 ^ l a ' ,trophy tvest, :ae prUe.j

t unlimited sinir^e *r.£tEe craft, ;the £wi»ps oonanittee is-coasiderins 'a * aSrlss.'hilitr ej-spotting the 225

Sa the feature- S>U2 of ih« r«-A *»££*stJoa ^"^ e " n been

Dad; 'that Us* Sweepstskes itself betnrsel <tnr to this clsss.

It Is expected that a trophy willbe awarded for an international raceof this extremely popular class. SinceIhls type of fait speed boats- wasplaced in competition at Red Bankthree years ago, they have proventhe most successful of all Inboardraces with world record speed in ex-cels of 60 miles an hour being re-corded on the local waters last sum-mer.

Melvin Crook of Upper Montclair,who has captured the Sweepstakesfor the ps»t three' years -with hisrecord-holding Betty V, has retiredfrom racing and will not defend histitle this year. This leaves the eventopen but with little prospect for realcompetition due to an acute shortageof Sweepstakes boats*

Mr. Crook continues to be in-tensely Interested, however, In thelocal event, and although he will notparticipate, he has assured Mr. Alex-ander that he would be pleased toserve in any capacity during theSweeps on August 14 and IS,

Tentative plans call for a three-heat championship 225 race on Satur-day which Bhould attract Canadianentries The committee also Is con-sidering running all three heats ofthe Sweepstakes on Sunday to pavethe way for 225 entries and bolsterthe field for this event

The Sweepstakes regatta is one ofthe largest In the country and ef-forts are being made to make thisyear's program even more outstand-ing. Prize awards will total morethan $5,000, with races for every mo-tor boat class mustering a sufflcleunumber of starters.

Eatontown Trio, Wins Opening

*' - League GameDefeat Ramapo Valley Team in

One-Sided Game, 16 toVisitor*' Three Goals Givenas Handicap.

The Monmouth County Countrydub poloists chalked up their init-ial victory Sunday in the EasternPolo Leagua when they defeated theBaxnapo Valley polo club of Tall-

"" " 16 to 3, on the

Eatontown play-

Three Teams Tie4In Softball Loop

Three teams moved into a first-place tie in the Y. M. C, A. churchsoftball league being conducted onthe Catholic and public high schoolfields Tuesday and Thursday nightsof each week.

Last Thursday night St. James de-feated the Methodists and the BroadStreet team won over St. Anthonys.The Baptist triumphed over the Re-formed church team Thursday night,as did St.- Anthonys over the Pres-byterians,

STANDING OF THE TEAMS.Hi-Y 2St.- James .'......._....»^_...»» 2Braid Street 2UplUt .... , —~»™« . 2

j M«lhpdi?t .* ™.r™™._..."'™™.*.' 01 rmbFtcrlana 0

GAMES THIS WEEK.—Hi-Y vi. MethodUt. Broad

Street vs. St. James.Tuesday—St." Anthony vs. HI-Y. Broad

Street vs. Baptist.

mans, New York,Eatontown field.

The hard-ridingers held tha visitors scorelessthroughout the encounter, the threegoals being a handicap. Action wasspeedy from tha opening throw-inwhen the Monmouth team rodehard to earn their three tallies backand carried on to lead the visitorsat tha close of the. first chukker, 4to 3. "'

The offensive play of the Eaton-town team excelled throughout whenthey tallied one or more goals in eachcbukker. Allison-Stern, Eatontown'sNo. 1 man, carried off scor/ing hon-ors by shooting seven of the 16scores. Barry,' Oliver and Gimbeleach scored three apiece. Gimbelwas outstanding.in his defense playin back position.

In a preliminary game the Mon-mouth Blues defeated the Whites onthe club's J^o. 2 field, 15 to 5. Galnesscored ~elg'ht goals for the Blues. TheBlue team was captained by MaxPhillips, veteran of the club poloists,and Included Billy Foales, NelsonAslel and Arthur Gaines.' The Whiteteam consisted of Aloiflroe Eisner,Selmour Wllner, Martin L. Conn, Jr.,and Hobert Reed. '

^Evergreen Farms, winners of lastyear's league, will play at Eatontownnext Sunday. ,Mon. County Ramapo P. C.No. 1—A. Stern W. MillsNo. 2—H. Barry P. RoueNo. !—G. Oliver W. JonesBlck—A. Glmbd J. Vnn Zarnlt.Monmouth County 4 2 3 3 3 1—lbRimapo Valley 3 0 0 0 0 0— a

Goals for Monmouth County—Stern ',.Birry 3. Oliver 8. Glmhel 3. For RamapoValley—By handicap 3. Referee—ArnoFuriEer. Time of. Chukkers—7 H minuteaeach:

It navs to advertise In Thn Register.

Mead Again TheDickman Winner

Morning Victor,' However, ,is De-feated by Ed Rullman at FairHaven That Afternoon—Mon-mouth Club Events Planned* •

"Bucky" Mead again romped offwith Dickman skeeter fleet honors,winning the .weekly Sunday raceover 11 other Class A contenders.Jane Powers. won the Class B race.

Lack of wind made the race oneof the slowest.this season on tiieShrewsbury. Mead finished in thetime of 1 hour and 55 minutes, Justunder the alloted time for the event."Red" Lippincott finished four min-utes after Mead and Barbara Sayrecame over the line in third place,trailing Lippincott by two minutes.

Then in order came Borden L.Hancc, Donald Osborn, Charles Al-laire, August Schweers, Ed Rullman,Robert'Davls, Arnold Schwartz, JackOlving and Gene Worthley.

The Class B. winner completed thecourse in 2 hours and 4 minutes. Wal-ter Mead was second and GilbertTurner was third. -:

Lloyd ~E. Fuller again won theknockabout race "of the Fair Havenyacht club Sunday afternoon. He fin-ished ahead of A. P. Gagnebin, theonly other entrant, by 1 minute and30 seconds. Mr. Fuller completed thecourse in the fast time of 44 min-utes. . ^

Wallace Edington, sailing theboat owned by Donald Asay, won thebirdboat event In 53 minutes 5 sec-onds, only 10 seconds ahead of En-sley .White. .Donald Asay trailed inthird place, sailing a boat owned byLouis Burgess. His time was 54 min-utes 54 seconds.

In the comet class M. Stewart was.first in 55 minutes 6 seconds. Thenin. order came J. Forbes, J. A. and A.G. Hoffman, Marion Cook, JohnMontgomery, Margaret Moore, Men-del Crater and G. T. Norcom. Therace was close and the outcome wasIn doubt up to the last lap.

Sneakbox honors went to Ed Rull-man, who speeded across the finish-ing line in 54 minutes 10 seconds tobeat Bucky Mead by 1 minute and 15seconds. Barbara Sayre was third,Charles Allaire fourth, Walter Meadfifth, Bob Davis sixth, George Worth-ley seventh. "Red" Lippincott wasdisqualified for cutting a stake onthe second lap.'

Joseph Seifert captured the snlpbboat event in 1 hour, 1 minute and 10seconds. Irving Rlker was secondand Irving Jackson was third.

The next races on the Shrewsburywill be held this-Sunday. The Dick-man fleet event will be held In themorning and the weekly regatta atFair Haven will be held in the after-

oon.The point racing season of the

Monmouth boat club will begin onSaturday, June 26. Elaborate plansare being made by Peter Bentley,chairman of the regatta committeeof the club, for the first event. Fiveclasses of boats will compete and ad-ditional classes will be added If euf-'flcient boats are" entered.. Classesprovided for thus far are b rd boat,comet, Classes A and B of sneak-boxes, and snipe. A special class forgirls Is also being planned.

A chart of the river has been sub-

ST. JAMES HIGH SCHOOL BALL TEAM

Front row (left to Tight)—Rev. Thomas E. Carney, coach; Francis Bublln, James Elmer, Georj-eGrob, George Coughlln, August Schweera, John Konpwitz and Bobert Kllzen, manager. Back row (left to

, rlghtl—James Murray, John Mulvlhlll, Raymond Bonn, Edward Danowitz, William Wlchmann, StanleyDanowitz, Joseph Mohoney and Walter Turnler. '

mitted ty Mr. Bentley and fourcourses have been mapped.

The Monmouth boat club and theFair Haven yacht club will hold atwo-day regatta Sunday and Monday,July 4 and 5. . Organizations fromplaces along Rarltan bay and bothbranches of the Shrewsbury river, aswell as from South Jersey, havo beenInvited to enter boats. Final plans[iro expected to be "'completedweek by Mr. Bentley.

this

Wrestling nt Keansburg.The first In a series of. sporting

events to be staged at Balbach's au-ditorium will be held next Thursdaynight and will take the form of awrestling show. The card . will beannounced next week. .

BEERIS MADE FRO.'THE CHOICESTMALTxw HOPS

Tennis TourneyTo Start Play

At ShrewsburyThirty Leading Player* Luted for

11th Annual Single* Cham-pionships on VanVliet CourtsFinals July 4.

Thirty leading tennis players ofhis vicinity will begin competition>n Saturday and Sunday in tha 11thnnual July 4th singles champion-hip on the VanVliet court* atIhrewsbury.

It is expected that the first roundlatches will be completed during the

first week-end of play ' The secondand tbjird rounds of the .tournamentwill be held on the following week-md and the final rounds will beayed over the holiday week-end.The leading contender for the

ingles title and number one seededtar is John P. Higgins, former RedSank high school and Duke unlvers-Ly'player, who captured the Shrews-iurg Bingles championship ior fiverears in succession from 1930 to 1934.Siggins was dethroned- in 1935 bylajor R. C. VanVliet, Jr., who alsoon the tourney last year. The ma-

jor who Is known to local tennis fanaas "Cam" will be unable to competeIn the current tournament owing tohis absence upon military duties atFort Hayes, Ohio. Both Higgins andMajor VanVliet have two legs on theVanVliet bowl which was donated forcompetition by General VanVliet In1933 after Higgins captured the Corn-well cup which had been placed incompetition by E. Allaire Cornwellten years ago and had been beenwon twice by Benjamin F. VanVlietand once hy its donor. If Higginswins the present tournament, he willbecome the owner of the VanVlietbowl.

The second seeded player placedIn the lower half of the drawing isHarold Potter who is well known inthis vicinity as a tournament playerof considerable ability and exper-ience. Mr. Potter Is In charge of theRed Bank municipal tennis courts.The third position in the draw hasbeen given to Paul Lefevre of Atlan-tic Highlands. Mr. Lefevre is alsowell known as a tournament playerIn this section.

The fourth place is assigned*: toNelson Rose of Little Silver, co-hold-er, with Hlgglrts, of the Shrewsbury idoubles championship. The fifth po-sition goes to E. Allaire Cornwell,who has long been associated withShrewsbury tennis and who was thewinner of the tournament in 1928.David Wood, Jr. a grandson of Gen-eral VanVliet, has been given thesixth place and the seventh andeighth positions have been awardedto John Parker of Shrewsbury andLupton White of Red Bank!

All players listed in the drawingbelow set forth are requested to com-municate with their opponents and toarrange an hour for their first roundmatches satisfactory to the tourna-ment committee which consists ofGeneral VanVliet, Mr. Potter and Mr.Cornwell.

Tho results of the drawing Is asfollows:

John HLssini vs. Morgan Collo, J. B.Rue, Jr. vs. John Magulre, Allaire Corn-well va. Walter Thompaon, Irving Hanec,Jr.,,v». Raymond Roie. Paul Lefevre vi.William Vlvlaaker, John Parker VI. John•ouglai, Stanley Savage va.Harold Potter va. Albert Barlow. GeneralVanVliet vi. H. Carl Kalt, David Wood,Jr. vi. A. F. Melien, Andrew Egeland vr.Edgar Allen, Nelaon Roie vi. GeorffeHolmea, John Eaan v>. George Southworth,Lupton White .va. Harold Tnrnock, "'"Him Higerman vi.

orth,Wil

Sheridan Leads ForVanNostrand TrophyDavid Foster Sheridan Is leading

at the halt way mark for the Van-Nostrand trophy In the golf play atSwimming River Country club. Hola leading with 132 while Robert Hay-ward Is second with 133 and W. S.Chapman, third, with 134.

Other scores include John Hawk-ins, 135; A. J, Burns, 137; RobertBchroeder, 1S8; Howard Balk, 110;Walter Schroeder, 141; Joeo Hlntel-mann, 144, and A. J. Dowd and Freda Hayoe, 145.

The match plan handicap. againstpar tournament on Sunday wai wonby Edwin McDermott and' John KSlmondi, 3r,, being five up. MorganKennedy and BUI Ryan finished in •U« for second at three up.

On Tuesday Mn. Alice Halpsr wonthe class A blind-nine handicap event'with a net score of 32. Mrs. qiady.

Catholic HighLoses Final Game

St. Peter's Cathollo high school ofNew Brunswick defeated the RedBank Catholic high school, 5 to 3,Thursday afternoon in an 11-lnninggame on the Pirates' diamond onNewman Springs road. It was thefinal game of the season for RedBank. Red Bank got off to a one-run lead in the second inning andheld it until the fifth when St. Petersscored two runs. Red Bank tied thescore in the'eighth after St. Petershad made another run. The deadlocklasted until the eleventh when withtwo outs Mulvihill let a grounder gobetween his legs to pave the way forthe winning tally.

Elchler who hadsingled was onfirst when Mulvihill muffed Ryan'sgrounder and advanced to . third.Ryan stole second and both menscored on a hit by Casey.

NEW BRUNSWICK.• AB R H PO A

Ry»n, as. :. , _ 5 1 0 1 1Casey 3b . ™ 6 0 1 0 2Bean, cf 6 1 3 2 0Hearn, H. ..^.^.."i..-..-. -i 1 1 1 O-Blahor,, c 5 0' 1 14 3Rudman, lb. ~... 5 0 2 9 2Bornheimer, rf, .\ 6 1 2 1 O ,Retan. 2b. - S 0 2 4 2Eichler, p .._ - . 4 1 1 1 3

44 5 13 33 ISRED BANK.

- AB R H PO ATumler, If -... 6 1Mulvlhlll. 5». 4 0Grob. 3b. _Konowitz, c. 4S. Danowitz. Tt. . 3E. Danowitz, lb. 4Boblln, 2b 4Murray, cf 1Elmer, cf-. 2Bohn, cf 1Wichman, p 4

86 3 8 33*^5 2

„ 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 2—5Red Bank 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0—3

Score by inninga:St. Petert 0 0 0

Leonardo WinsAnother Victory

Field Club Trounces ScarletRaiders of Bradley Beach, 9to 5—Middletowners Sew UpGame in First Three Innings.

Getting off to_jtn early start, the"Leonardo Field club Sunday after-noon defeated the Scarlet Raiders ofBradley Beach, 9 to 5, and broughttheir total victories this season toseven games.

"Lefty" Marino, in the box forLeonardo, held the shore aggrega-tion to 5 scattered hits and whiffed13 batsmen. Four of the visitors' runswere unearned. ,

The Leonardo team did all Its scor-ing in the first three frames. Thethird, particularly, resembled a rout,as the Field club sent Its entire line-up to bat. This frame netted 6 runs.Kg'.A'.o led off with a single, but JoeMaxson hit into a double play. Un-rig was safe when Bradner droppedSullivan's throw and Conover hit toleft' for two bases, scoring Uhrlg.Charlie Maxson singled, sending Con-over In. .Redden walked and Marinosingled. Simpson, Leonardo hard-hit-ting shortstop, put the ball over leftfield fence for a circuit clout, scor-ing Redden and Marino ahead ofhim. P. Simpson waa out, Norrls toBradner.

George Uhrlg, who has been play-ing a fine game back of the plate','was Injured In the final inning whenBurdge, visiting centerflelder, crashedinto him during a close play.

Next Sunday the Field club will op-pose the .Irvlngton sports club atLeonardo.

BRADLEY

S3 ( 6 24 12 >LEONARDO.

AB B H PO A ""N. Slmpion, aa. ...P. Slmpaon, 3b. ...Etldlo. II. ..J. Maxaon, 2b. ...»UhrlB, e :Conovar, rf. ..._..~.C, Maxaon, cf. ..._..Itcddan, lb. .....Marino, p. .........Netderman, If. ....Bupmakl, 5b. ..._Baniutt, rf. .Koiok. lb. .

4 01 11 3o a2 12

00

» » 14 27 10 »8eor« by perlodll

IUId.ra I t 1 1 ! H I 3—6Leonardo _.. 1 1 ( 0 0 0 0 0 I—9

Eumnurvi Boma rurn—KravlU. Simp-• on. Two.bua hlta—Burdse, Conover I.Btnwk out—r "" " - •- '" H WSJ * IGJ*^^»* 11 «• - v— " • « • »> r-a w ••••# * I i r ' b i i n t i *

—Eddlo. Dounle play—P.n<tolrh to Kra-vlta to Bradnar, Umnlrn—Dmchel andBirntt.

0r Nonia «, Marina IS, S U MI Norrli I, ilarlno <. Haerlflei

Rumson BattersScore Victory

Over SoldiersDefeat Fort Morunouth Team at

Atlantic Highlands, 6 toKonetki Allow* Visitors.Hits—Errors Costly.

Six

The Rumson A. C. sluggers chalkedup another victory Sunday afternoonwhen they defeated the Fort Mon-mouth baseball team at AtlanticHighlands, 6 to 4.

After scoring three runs in thefourth inning, the soldiers -were heldscoreless for the remainder of thegame. Both teams tallied a run inthe initial Inning. With Fort Mon-mouth • leading going into, the fifthInning, the Rumson team tallied apair of runs In that semester.

Bandy Cook, first man to come upIn the fifth, singled. Konesklreached first on an error, advancingCook to second. Vidnanskl singled,scoring Cook and Manuel clouted an-other single which scored Koneskl.

Errors were costty for the FortMonmouth team while Rumson failedto play up to their good standing.The Rumsonites were charged withfive errors and Fort Monmouth withseven.

Wally Koneaki, Rumsoriiwlrler, al-lowed the visitors six hits whileHare, pitching for Fort Monmouth,was touched for nine hits, one ofwhich was a triple by McLaughlin.

Art Manuel was an outstandingRumson batter, getting three'bitsout of five trips to the plate. Briceseof Rumson got two out of four.Adams, Fort Monmouth third base-man, got two hits out of four tripsto the plate.

RUMSON.AB R H PO A E

Vldnarukt, rt. ...;..- 4 0 11.00McLaughlin. 2b 5 1 1 S 4 lManuel, aa 5 1 a 0 0 2Dane. c. 3 2 1 6 0 0Flacher, cf. 4 . 0 0 4 ,0 0Bricese. It. 4 0 2 2 O uRankin, 3b. 4 0 0 0 3 1Cook, lb. 4 1 1 10 1 0Koneaki, p 4 1 0 1 1 1

37 ~6 ~9 87 ~9 5TORT MONMOUTH.

AB R H PO A EOairum. if. ;.:..:..._.:-..: 5 1 i 1 o oHawn. cf 4 0 0 2 1 1 ,Sidle, aa 4 0 0 2 1 2Curtl««. 2b. 3 1 1 4 4 0Rtllly. rf 4 1 1 2 0 0Adama, 3b. 4 1 2 2 2 1Lonay, lb. : 4 0 - 1 8 0 1Perklna, c. 4 0 0 S 2 0Hare, p 4 0 0 0 l t 1

. 86 4 , 8 24 11 7Score by innlnirs;

Rumaon 1 0 0 2 2 0 I) 1 x—SFort Monmouth 1 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0—4

St. James AthletesAwarded Letters

Baseball, basketball and track let-ters were awarded at Red BankCatholic high ichool this morning byRev. Dr. John B. MeCloskey, rectorof St. James' church. Members ofthe baseball team were guests ofRev. Thomas Carney yesterday at abaseball game between the New YorkYankees and Cleveland at the Yan-kee stadliSm. They were accompan-ied by Rev. Thomas E.- Carney, ath-letic director and coach.

Those who received letters In base-ball were Stanley and Edward Dano-witz, Joseph Mahoney, Francis Bub-lln, John KonowlUr James Murray,William Wlchmann, Jphn MulWhlll,August Schweers, George Coughlln,Walter Turnler, James Elmer,.George Orob, Raymond. Bohn andRobert Kllien, managers

Basketball letters were awarded toFrank Bauer, Rlohard Attridge, Ed-ward Danowitz, Victor Corbett, Wil-liam Wlchmann, John Mulvlhlll, JohnKonowitz, George Qrob, William Cop-perthwalte and James Qulnn, man-ager.

Track letters went to Victor Cor-bett, Walter Turnler, George Cough-lln, William Caiey, Edward Kelly.Edward Bloom, Alex Bourgtrle, Ed-ward Glynn and James Anabro,

The baseball team closed Hi iched-ula Thursday with four victories andnine defeats.' The icores of the var-ious games were:

Latkovrood 5, R«d Bank 2.New Brunawlek 11, Rad Bank 10Aaburr Park 4, Rad BankIUd Bank 11, South AmhorParth Amhojr 8, Rad Bank J.A.bury Park, «, Bod BanL _.Rad Bank 5, Parts Ambor >.- ' - ' -i. fr.MrV Pri: "

achool 10,

Rod BankIUd B k nubllo ichool Catholic

Booth Ambor IS, Bad Dink 12.New Brunawlck I, Kid Bank >,

A shatterproof glau that can betooled Ilka wood or metal h u b««ndeveloped In Germany. It dlawlvn

Red Bank WinsNight Opener

Pirate* Defot Porto Rlcu Start.3 to 2,.in Interesting Contest

to PUy Hen'Tomorrow.

Nlfht bMtball nudo 1U 1837 debuat Red Bank Tuesday evening whenthe newly organised Pirates, underthe direction of Manager Joe Ben-nett; took the measure of the PortoRlcan Stirs before a (Srowd estimat-ed at 1,000 persons. The score was.8 to 3. .

The outcome of th«r contest was Indoubt up to the last fnnlnt with .thescorer knotted at 2 to 2, and extraInnlnga in prospect. Pitcher Colon,who war sent 1n to relieve the PortoRlcau'i game southpaw, Ferdle So-verlo, failed to find the plate andforced over the winning run. .

Hunter's field, now called Plratei1neld,- presented a bright seen* short-ly after 8 o'clock when the switchwhich lighted the IT poles,> bearing100 bulbs of 1,000 watts each, wasthrown. The lighting, lnitalled by thoJersey Central/Power A Light com-pany, was perfect Every Inch of theencloiad field could be discerned fromany part of the spacious grandstandand bleachers.

With the field brilliantly lighted,the Pirates' chance to win appearedalmost as bright when, in the secondinning, they, broke the Ice and sentth i fit \h plate Raanning, they, broke the Ice and sent

their first run scross \hp plate. Raa-tln," first to bat for Bed Bank. Inthat frame, led off -with a single andwent to second on Sovlerlo's wildpitch. McElroy fanned but Corcoranfollowed in Bastln's footsteps andsingled to score the latter. Corcoranitole second and Cowan walked butfurther chance of scoring was nippedwhen Pitcher Clark filed to center.'

After allowing the visitors a hitIn the first, Clark settled down andretired, the Porto Rlcans in one-two-Ihree order for three Innings. In thefifth he walked two after Folanco,leading off for the visitors, had filedo right, but managed to fan thelext two hatters.

The Porto Rlcans took the lead inhectic eighth inning. Alphonso

whiffed but Soverlo got to first onan. error by Schwsrta, Bed Bankshortstop. R. Monchlle Blngled, ad-vancing Soverlo to second and Mar-tines walked, loading the sacks. C.Monchllo grounded to McElroy, whogot the ball to Schwartz tjk^et therunner at second but an algrapt at

double play failed and govSFlo and, Monchlle came home, the latter

aiding.The locals evened the count in the

last half of the eighth when McEl-roy, passed to ijrst, was forced tosecond when Corcoran walked andame home on Cowan's sharp single.

It•; wan at this point "that Soverlo leftthe box to be suoceeded by Colon.-Colon walked Mojeieskl, the flr.t

to bat for Red Bank in the-finalrame and the latter went to thirdn Lau's single. Pitcher Colon pur-

posely walked Posnak, filling thesacks. But the habit appeared too,strong and Rastln,1 next man up,was awarded for waiting 'em out bydrawing a free pass, which forcedhome the winning run.

Features of the game were a bare-handed stop by' Pitcher Soverio anda neat catch of a long fly by Rastla-in right field. Soverlo stopped ahard bounder with his pitching handand managed to get the ball to firstto retire the runner.,. He continuedto pitch and earned a fine round, ofapplause for his gamenesi.

Tomorrow night the Pirates willtackle the strong Bucharach Giantsof Atlmtlc City.

BED BAtfKAB

Schwarts. aa 3

MoMleikt. Sb. ... *.... 4Lao, ct i SPowiak, lb 4Raitln. rf. *McElroy. Sb. .. JCorcoran. If ..... 2Cowan, c ~ 5Clark, p - — »

0 01 0

_ '• 1?80 "o 1 84 1 8

Soon br Innlngi:Kwnaburs 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0Bad Bank 0 0 0 0 J 0 5 0 x—7

Summary—Earned runa—Bid Bank 2,Two-bate hlti—Oltaralla 3, Oittli, Full ,Left on bam—Red Bank 7, JCeamburni. Strlke.ouU—By Little 12, by Parla if:laaes on balla—08 Little 1, oft Parli t.

Umplret—Joiich and Anthony Palmier).

Belmair Vs. Nashville.Elites.The Belmar Braves will oppose

the Nashville Elite Giants of the Na-tional Negro league tomorrow (Fri-day) night at Memorial park, Bel-mar. On Tuesday night of. nextweek the shore team; will oppose theBrooklyn Royal Giant?, cwho defeat-ed the Braves, 9 to 2, In the oporflnggame at the Belmar park, Bothgames are scheduled to start at 9p. m. _ x

It navs to advertise In The Register.—Advertisement.

K PO A0 8 40 0 1

1 0

E1D

0 00 00 02 0n. o0 04 0

U 8 7 21 11PORTO RICANS.

B. Morchlle. 2b i l lMartlmi. la - . - . . . 8 0 2C. Monchlle. cf. . . - J £• JLopai.'lb. .... * J ••Polaneo, If. < ° JGullfuccl. rf. J . J JL e d e e c . - « . . . . « . . . . . S o wAlpho'nio; i t J ? !Soverlo, p. ......... 3 1 VColon, p .J» _2 _^ _ ;

II ! I *24 10 a•Mo outi whan winning ran wai made.Scor« hy Innlnsri: , . . - ' „ . ' • ,

Porto Rlcan. 0 0 O 0 J J 0 S 0—2Rad Bmk 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1—8

Two-baie hlta—Poanak, Coreoran, Mar-tinet. Bacriac—Oorcor»n. Kane battedIn—Corcoran, Cowan. O. Morchlle J.Stolen baiea—Corcoran. Sehw.rtj. Lefton bairn—Rid Bank 18. Porto Rlcana ».Strlka-tuta—By Clark 7, br S o w l o «. byColon 0. Baiea on b»lla—Off Clark i, o lSoverio 6. off Colon 4. HIU—OH Clark8 In 9 Innlnjl. ofl Soverlo « In 7 1-S In.nlnira, off Colon J In 1 J-B lunlnil. Wildpltchei—Clark 1, 8ov«lo I. Vuui balla—Leedee 2. Umplroi—Phelio and Au-eUThe'pirate» defeated "Buck" Win-go's Koboken All Stars )n the lastSunday game on Hunter's field. Thescore was 4 to 1, Adams, pitchingfor the Pirates, held the visitors to6 scattered hits. The locals collectedT off Gross, Hobdken hurler.

SchwaitE, ai. ..llaiao, 8b. ...........MoieJikl, 3b.Lav, ef.Lans*. rfYananlla, lb.McElroy. 2bCorcoran. If.Cowan, e. ...-—..Adama, p, ...»....—

Rogara, ai. . . ._Voorehlo, cf. .•Ha»laon, lb. ,Marclnl, If. -.Luaeka, lb. ...-.UeLBO|hlln, Jb.Wlnaro, rf. —Qdrdoo, c. . . . . . .MIGroaa, p. ...

K P0 A B1 ,2 4 0" 0 . 1 0

7 21 11 »

. _ 00 1 10 0 0

S 2 0 0. - - - - - 0-, 4 0 0 2 0 0, 4 0 0 2 0 0. 4 0 8 B 2 0

0 0 0 4 0

- SI 1 S 24 IS 1

[oSbXnHI°I"~"oooooo.io-lLtd B.nk _ 0 0 0 1 OS 0 0 0—4

Doubl. Blir—Kosm t j LOIOIM to Oor-don. Strlke-oata—By Adjmi S. by Qroaa4. Bate, on b»lla—Ofl Ademi «. o j Qroia7. lilt by plleher—By Aderai (He»lion).Wild pltihea—Br -Adam. I, by Gro.e 1,Uroplrn—Fhilen mil M w .

Ctcher Injure* Shoulder.George Unrig, cktobsr for."» ***•

nsrdo (Field club baatbsJl nlnt, »e~celvid aa Injured ehoulder SundayIn a gam* with tUe Scarlet B»tder«of N«ptun«, Ubrls; WM Injursd wbsnh« blocked boma plat* as a runnerwas coming from third. He wastaken to RlvervUw hospltsl for trstt.

Trojans Shut-OutByWestsideAeC.

Th» Wsitsid* A, O.' shut out thaKeaniburg >TroJans Sunday, 7 to 0,on the "WesUld*,'turn's NewmanSprings roid diamond. Bll| UtUt,Bed Bank pttensr allow«4 only twohlU and .struck out, 12 opposing bat-ttrs. Paris,.wSo was on the raoufidfor the Trojans, was nloked for eight•afstlei ClUr»ll», Red Bank firstbsjemin, led his team with, twodoubles out of four trlpt to the plate.

8 1 i

•O A E0 0 . 0

_ _ 1 0 . 04 1 2 6 0 04 0 9 1 0 14 0 0 1 . 0 0

0 0 1 0 04 0 0 4 3 '08 2 2 12 0 08 a 1 1 I 0

Traadau, la, ;..rVallac: Jb. BHart. 8b.Sackar, If.

.••-'.-• 81 ' t 8 »TKEANSBURO.

AB K H PO4 o- o o4 0

1 80 1

la. <b.3aruio, o.

Blomar, rf.Peril, p. -.

1 80. .0 1

4 0 0 4a o; o o

oo !(0 00

4 1A . E2. 01 20 01 0'»'-. II

Phone Rad Bank 3722-J or 20T-J

Tennis RacketsRESTRUNG

- WithGENUINE TENNIS OUT STRINGS

fratuHnf .

HERCULES ®Tha IS.OOStrlnjlnf Santatlon for 1037

All makaa 1B37 Framea for aala.

HAROLD J. BERK,I Spring Slraat, Rad Bank, N. J.

/ Graduates iftoinFs-uLBdwln Read. $ot>4tJ

Mrs. Edwin Q. Reed 6f *fttgraduated 8atur<Uy »fromunivaralt*,, wbtn^h* majfl^n w «chemlitry. He .hu taken *. poslUonwith the General phemleaj oompahyof Pennsylvania and he will lUrt biaduties with that concern, next Td

• One Qf the qulokeat walob toi to advertise In W w l u S l s .tor's Want Deoartment—AdTerUsl-ment. ;* • \ ' ' '

T"l»J<iS 00

WAKE UP AND UTVEI

Enjoy happy, carefree motor-

ing with a fine car, Cadlllao-

Standard Reconditioned, safe

to drive and Safe to Buy.

Vacation Specials!1931 Cadillac

Convertible Coupe1936 Oldsmobile "8"

Touring SedanLast Week's Answer:

Only 1%% of the weight of

the tin plate can Is tin.

—The Book of Metals, Donald

Wilhelm.

Phone SlO.Open Evenings.

S. W. CUpplnger, Mgr.,Used Car Oept. •

Is Your Home CourserCROWDEDF

COME TO WEST END GOLF CLUB ADJOINING

HOLLYWOOD. HOTEL"CEDAR AVE., . 4VEST END "LONG BRANCH

IL00 DaUy-41JS0 Weok-Ends—$15.00 a Season.''SCOTTY ANOEBIO, Pro. Lessons at Ail Tlmei.

' Phone Long Branch iZU or l'420.

FLY! FLY!COL. CLARENCE CHAMBERLIN

(World Famous Trans-Atlantic Flyer)

- PRESENTS - .

America's Largest Land Plane(27-Passenger Curtlss Condor) ,

All Day Thursday - FridaySee Your City From the Air,

RED BANK MUNICIPAL AIRPORTChildren and Students, $1.00. Adults, $1.50

Tennis Court ConstructionDoea your Court need reaurfaclngf Are yon building a newCourt? We recommend "ORAYCO" Quick Drying Surface ineither natural, red or green. Can be played on right after rain.All work is guaranteed. "ORAYCO" 1B an answer to your Courtproblems. - iNew or old Courts built or resurfaced. A firm resilient surfacewith little maintenance—not affected by woather conditions—play aummer and winter—surface comparable to £ra«s—construct-ed by experts. ' 'Also Tennis Court Backstops, Lead Tapes and all Court andTennis Equipment, Courts Maintained by the Month or Season.

x GRAYTENNIS COURT CONSTRUCTION CO.

uOBEMTJS BUILDING, RED BANK, NEW JEBSEY

THATS NOSECRET>>

EVERYBODYSAYSsol

RED-BANK REGISTER,'JUNE 17,1937, Vaeo Eleven

low To BeHfeH At Rqmson

W and 17Annual MonmouUi County Ex-

Wbit to Contain 75 CUfThU Yc«-BAfF«ir to be H«ldon Thornton Eitate.

Toe 'annual Monmouth countyhorse show, one of the oldest; in theoountry and regarded aa one of theflout ln tho East, will be held on

' Thursday, Friday and Saturday,- JulyIB, 18 and 17, on the Thornton farm,adjacent t o , t h e Rumson Country

, dub, It was'announced yesterday bySufus O. Finch, chairman of the(bow.

Thla year's ihow will 'probablycontain 75 classes. Entries Will d o nWednesday, July 16. They are beingreceived by Herbert B. Ingram, re-cording secretary, 81 -Nassau street,New York city. Amory L. Haakell Issecretary-and treasurer.- William S.Blltx, who has been connected withhorse shows for many years, Is as-sistant Secretary. Members ot theshow committed are Edward M.Crane, Amory L. Haskell, W. Bar-clay Harding, J. Ford JohnBon, Jr.,W. Strother Jones, E. Gaddli Plum,Wilbur B. Ruthrauft and EdwinStewart i

The judge for tlio three and flve-galted saddle horses and ponies willbis Arthur Roberta of Loxlngton,Kentucky. Mrs. James A. Hewlettof Jericho, Long Island, will judgethe equitation classes. Mr. Robertswill also judge the. saddle breedingclasses. . The hunter classes will bejudged by Bernard E. Hopper of De-troit and Henry Q. Vaughan, M. F.H, of Boston. The same two Judgeswill pass on the breeding classes forhunters. Homer B. Gray of Pough-keepsle, New York and Mr. HopperMil judge the jumpers. Gerard BSmith of Now Canaan, Connecticutwill Judge the polo mounts.

There is a $250 stako for horsesover 14.2 hands ln the three galtedelass aa well as a class »for horsesowned by residents in Monmouthand Ocean counties. Then there Isthe grand champion saddle horseolass. In the flve-gaited divisionthere Is also a $250 championshipstake, and a local class tor stallion,mare or gelding owned by residentsot New.Jersey. There will be eightclasses' devoted to horsemanship, In-cluding the Good Hands cup and theA. S. P, C. A. horsemanship event.There- are several local classes foryoung riders residing In Monmouthand Ocean counties. - *

The polo classes are generallypretty well filled. Rumson.and oth-er parts of Monmouth county havelong been . keen polo centers, and

. some excellent polo mounts are to.befound In that section. There are sixpolo classes listed, tho H. I* Herbert.Cup being one ot the most soughtpolo trophies In America. This classwas won last year by Dlxlo Star,owned by Sheldon-Prentice, a mem-ber of ..the Rumson club., Then therela a class for polo mounts.that haveplayed regularly In Mohmouth coun-ty. In 1936 the cup was won by Jos-eph M. Boebllng's Little Silver andIa*t.. summer by Oimmarron, ownedby-.John . L. Kemmerer. There areclasses for model-polo mounts, polomounts or branded ponies and thochampionship class.1 As usual tho hunter clauses are themost numerous, there being 17,There will bo the usual Corinthianclass, open to all hunters, to be rld-

• den over tho outside course, TheLilly «,3robk trophy, presented byMrs. L\ L. White, a class for huntersthat have hunted regularly with theMonmouth County hounds by arecognized member of the hunt club.For several years this class has beenconsidered most outstanding as thecontestants are mostly all membersbf both the Monmouth County huntAnd tho Rumson club. Then there4s the hunter stake of $250, a classfor hunt teams, and the W. Strother

~ Jones""" Mism6flBl~BUKteT—ehsmptoirtrophy. It was won last year byMrs. Robert Guggenhelms's, Flrenze

Beatty Win*Teachers' Golf

; William • Boatty, assistant footballcoach at Long Branch high school,won the Monmouth county schoolteachers' kicker's 'handicap tourna-ment -Monday at Old Orchard coun-try club.. He was awarded a' trophydonated by Millard Totloy of Tetley's•tore on Broad street.

He turned In a net score of 71.prank J, Plngitore tumod In a lownet score of 75 for the Rod Bankteachers. Other Red Bank . teach-ers - taking, part woro . William Q.Sherwood, J, William Helm andDean Plorson. Louis Jacoubs repre-sented Rum«on high school,

Magistrate*' Meeting.Tho Monmouth County Magistrates

and Asistant Court Officers' associa-tion n ^ t last night at Reoordir Har-ry B.-6urtl»'» offloe-at Fair Haven,

. Plans :Vera made .for a da,nco In thefall and It was decided not to en-gage' professional solicitors. Moet-lngSi will bo, hold hereafter on theflrsttFrlday night of evory month atMjCurtls's onToo '

Geta Vanity Tennis- Award. 's{anloy Savage/ son of. Mr. "and

Mrs. John Bavagi b£. Jra plate, re-ceived a. varsity tennis award re-cently sit the annual varsity letterbanquet ot Rldor college, Trenton.Bavagq played tennis at Red Bankhigh sental, from which he' ts agraduate _

. '•• • • • "• ,*Boat Club Sport Dance. •• -

- A Wort danco will bo hold Satur-day night of next wcok at tho Mon-r - j tb . Boat olub. Bill -Qoodo andHis orohaltra will play for danolngfront 10 until 2 o'clock. Edgar V.Denis* and Ernest Hall are co-chair-men,', of th» committee In charge.

Receives in-Tf Award.Miss Betty Ely, president of the

, Olrls' Ht-Y olub, rooolvjd the Hl-Yaward last Thursday rooming,at U»«Red Bank high sohool. t h e awardwas given for , scholarship and forbeing the moi&.out«tanillng among

Standing (left to right)—George Southworth, Harold Berk, cap-tain; Otto GUlIg. Seated (left to right)—Billy Hagerman and DavidWood. ' . . • . .

Red Bank high school's unbeatentennis team was named with Ridge-wood high school as cc-holdera ofthe state tennis championship Ingroup three Tuesday night at a meet-Ing of the New Jersey State Inter-

scholastic Athletic association atNewsVk. Rldgewodd was also unde-feated. Red Bank finished In a tripletie with Roselle and Tenany for thestate net championship last year.

Ferd S. SalmonDies At New YorkFtrd 8. Salmon, a former •'mayor

ot Fair Haven, died Sunday at hisNew York home. The funeral washeld Tuesday at New York, Mr.Salmon was taken 111 last winter, lnFlorida and had been ln poor healthsince then. - He Is survived by abrother, Walter, Salmon of NewYork. •

Mr. Salmon told his eitate on therl*er bank at Fair Haven, nowowned by D. A. Schulte, five yearsago and moved to Now. York. Hewas serving his second term asmayor at the time. He was succeed-ed by the present mayor, AugustusM. Mlnton.

TAXE OF A MOUSE.

The- Cute Little Mousey NearlyWrecked a Lady's Car.

Two men working on the estate ofHenry C. VanNote on Grand avenue,.Atlantic Highlands, looked up withsurprise Tuesday as a car, driven byan attractive young lady, jumped thecurb and stopped In tho middle ofthe lawn. The young lady jumpedout and ran toward the men.

"What's the trouble?" they asked.-"There's a mouoo In, my car," said

the lady fair between gasps.The men routed the' enemy and all

was peace and quiet once more. Thoyoung lady said she lost control ofthe car when she spied the mouse.The young lady's name? Sure! SheIs Mrs. Felix Zolllcoffer, a popularmember of -the Atlantic Highlandsyounger set.

GRADUATING EXERCISES.The Keyport high sohool was filled

to capacity last Thursday night whenthe graduating exercises of tho,Craw-ford's Corner, Centervllle and H1I1-crest schools were held.' The grad-uates were Marie Bailey, ThomasCowles, Carmine Iaderosa, fethorJohnson, Thelma Long,' "Minchclla

luccarclll, Josephine Mallconlca,Frank Montagno, Doris Peseux andBernlce VanDorn.

Addresses wore made by MorrisMiller of Red Bank, Harry S. Wllleyot Centervllle and Earnest Peseux ofHazlet, the latter presenting thediplomas. Rev. G. W. Hannera gavethe Invocation and berierflCtlon. Themuslo was by Mrs. Lora Gates Mil-ler, county muslo supervisor.

Certificates'for perfect attendancefor tho past year were presented byMr. Willoy to Shirley Stllwell, Ber-nlce VanDorn, Thomas Cowles, Car-mine Iaderoio, Harvey Smith, TonyBnfante, John Welgand, Ruth Smith,Winifred Zuoker, Norma Bahrenburg,Frank DePalma, Joseph Cereone, Jo-sephine Mallconlca, Mary Slano, Ver-onica Menosky, Margaret Ambroslno,Anlello Mallconlos, Angelina Allocco,Mlchao DleFalmo, Florence Gerllono,Phllomena Malohlca, Ralph Maloniea,Carolina DePalma, 8alvatore Stran-lero, Rose Slano, .William Berton andKenneth Wllley.

Tho schools will olose for the sum-mer vacation tomorrow and will re-opon Septernoer, 8.

, •-, m , m •• . .• , .

Anson L. Sherwood,Anson I*. Shorwood, 88 years old,resident of thli seotlon of Mon-

mouth oounty nearly BO yean, diedthis morning at the home of ..hisdaughter, Mrs. Benjamin W, Covertif Bergen place. . - , ,Surviving besides Mrs. Covert are

three ohlldren, Frank L. Sherwoodof- Red Bank, William T. Sherwoodif Baltimore and Anson W. Shor-

wood of Detroit. He also leaves tengrandchlldrttf and. si* |reat-grand-o h l l d r e n . . : •' " ' " T {'• •••'•• : •

Mr, Sherwood was a member ofhe Presbyterian Brothirhood. Ths

funeral -will be held Saturday aftsr-noon'tt a:JO o'oloisk-»t Urt hotas ofhis ion, Frank Bh«rwowJ, at l l 'Carocourt. Rev. Dr. James H.. Owens,rttlrsd Presbyterian clergyman, willeooduct the 'HrvidtV' Burial Inhart* o f * , ft. Wount * Boh will

b« liTQIenwood. pt&wUry, W; '

Commencement AtRumson Tonight

Howard Dare White, assistantcommissioner of education, will ad-dress the graduating class of Rumson high school at the commence-ment exercises tonight. Charles AWolbach, supervising principal, willpresent the clans. ;

Bertram H. Borden, president ofthe boa,rd of education, will presentthe diplomas. Two scholarships willbe. awarded. One la tho VictoryPark scholarship of $500 annuallyfor four years. Tho other, for ex-cellence in music, 1B given by MlisDorothy Connolly, In memory of hersister,..M. Elizabeth-Connolly, whowas supervisor 'of music In the Rum-son schools.

26 Graduate From, Highlands School

Twenty-six pupils received theirdiplomas at the closing exercises ofthe Highlands grammar school lastnight. The principal speaker wasLawrence Keenan of Belleville, anattorney,, who graduated from theHighlands school In 1914."" J. F.Leuthrior, prlnolpal, presonted theclass, '

Tho Lions club gold medal awardwent to tho valedictorian, JosephBolger, and tho silver medal was pre-sented to tho salutatorlan, MazleGoodlnsky. Daniel Bills, presidentof the board of education, presentedthe diplomas. Awards were made bythe American Legion auxiliary forthe best poster on poppy day. Tha.winners—were—Dorothy~-Kennellerr'first prize, and Grover Mount and-Joseph Grasso, second prize.

D. A. R. PresentsFlag To Shrewsbury

On flag day, Monday, at 1 o'clockan American flag was presented totho borough of Shrewsbury byShrewsbury Towno chapter. Daugh-ters of American Revolution. Thegift was made possible by Mrs. C. A.-Osborno of Shrewsbury, a momberof the chapter.

Members of the chapter assembledat-fehrlat church parish house andgave-tho pledge of allegiance to thoflag, aftor which Mrs. Charles C.Conovor gavo tho Invocation. Thoflag wns dedicated and presented byMrs. Stowart VanVllot, first vico re-gent It was Accepted by FrederickT. Robinson, acting mayor. In con-clusion a prayer to the flag wns of-fered by Mrs. Conovor.

Tower Shoe SaleBegins Tomorrow

Tho Tower Shoo company, follow-ing a. program of expansion whichcalls for tho opening of a group ofstores In this soctlon, has taken overtho storo at Koyport, formorly occu-pied by tho Pearson company. Thofirm's storo on Broad Btroot, this bor-ough, will bo closed upon tho expir-ation of Its lease on September 1. Asale, at which tho stock will bo of-fered at grontely reduced rates, willbegin tomorrow morning at 10o'clock.

- Stork Shower.A . stork sbowor was given Mn.

Ralph McCallan last night at thehome of Mrs. John Qulgley of Wav-orly place Mm. McCallan, who waiformerly Miss Mary Grauso, and herhusband will return to Miami, F]oi>Ida, Monday after a visit with Mn.McCallan's mother, Mrs, NottloOrause of Waverly p(aco, Mr. Mo-Callan Is captain on tho Spauldlngyacht.

; Keansblirg Grndunlo.Carmen B. Opilyko of Kcansbufg

received his diploma this njornlng asa graduate of Rutgers preparatory(ft Qol Th6 p r t t l r t

g pparatory^ Th,6 prcsqntatlort was mftd«

>y Robert O. Clothier, president orRutgirs university, ,• , .

Weddings.Hilton—Harrington.

Miss Carolyn M. Hilton, of Delavan,•Illinois, and. John .Beattie Harring-ton ot Hotadel were married In theBaptist church of Delavan Tuesdayafternoon by the bride's father, Rev.Norton J . Hilton, pastor of thechurch.) The double ring ceremonywas'used In the presence of a largecongregation.-The groom Is a sonof Rev. and Mrs. Marshall Harring-ton of HolradeL • • -.--.. • . •••'.', Jaiss Hilton was preceded downths aisle by nor .bridesmaid, MissMabel-Shay of Delavan. The bestmain was Norton J. Hilton, Jr., bro-ther of the bride. Preceding-thewedding march "Drink to Me OnlyWith Thine Byes" and "Believe MeIf All These '^Endearing' YoungCharms" were' played. • The Loben-grln>wed<Mng march was played byMiss EtbeJ Runyan. The attractive,colonial church .was. decorated withroses, ferna and greenery. -.•'• •

Miss : Hilton's gown was white'rosepolnte lace; princess style witha long train. (The y-shaped trainwas covered with filmy tulle' and a,'coronet of tulle hold the long veil.'Rosepolnte and duchesB lace en;hanced the head dross. The bridecarried.roses and villey lilies com-bined In-a shower bouquet

Miss Shay, - maid of honor," wore.

halo of pink roses and "carried abouquet of roses and baby's. breath.Mrs. Hilton, the bride's mother, wasgowned ln powder blue lace, with abrimmed white hat and a corsage ofwhite roses. Following the cere-mony a reception was held for about150 guests and. a musical programwas given by Mrs. Kean Komp.

Miss Hilton Is a graduate of Shurt-letf college, Alton, Illinois, and theWestminster Choir school of Prince-tori. She Is head of the music de-partment of Lynchburg college,Lynchburg, Virginia,

Mr. Harrington is a graduate ofPrinceton university, class of '32,graduate fellow ln philosophy, M. A.Princeton, 1933; member of Key andSeal club, University band and or-chestra and the Chapel choir. Mr.Harrington • la a senior ln UnionTheological seminary of New York,president of the student council andstudent pastor of Collegiate; churchof St. Nicholas, 48th street andFifth avenue, New York. Mr. andMrs. Harrington will spend the sum-mer hear Tupper lake, New York,ln the Adlrondacks, -where Mr. Har-rington Is the summer pastor of twoPresbyterian churches. ,

Foster—Atlee.Miss Euretta Jane Foster, daugh-

ter of Mrs. Georgia Foster of Bel-ford, became the bride of HowardAtlee of Atlantic Highlands Fridayafternoon at a pretty home wedding.The bride and gro'om stood beneatha large wedding bell amid decora-tions of blue and. white crepe paperand cut flowers. .The ceremony wasperformed by Rev. William Roselle,pastor of the Baptist ohurch of Key-port. The bride was attired ln ababy blue lace gown with matchingaccessories. She carried a .bouquetof -white roses and baby's breath, MrsElizabeth.Atlee was matron ot hon-or. She wore a navy lace gown andcarried pink roses. Millard Foster,, abrother of tho bride, was best manMiss Grace Hyers. played the wed-ding march as the bride and bridalparty came dpwn the stairs and metthe groom and best man under awhite wedding bell.

After the ceremony a party washeld, The date marked the birthdayof the groom and of the bride'sgrandmother, Mrs. Jennie Trimble.The couple left on a wedding trip toAtlantic City, amid a shower of rice.

Upon their return they will live atAtlantic Highlands, where the groomhas a bungalqw ready for occupancy.He fs employed by the Atlantic'High-lands Journal. The guests wore Mrs.Jennie Trimble,' Mrs. Georgia Foster,Lenore, Luella, Margaret and DavidFoster, Mr. and Mrs. John Glass andson John, Mrs. T. R. Compton anddaughters Jane and Lois, Mrs._J. C<?6"mptonr^iss~HcIenJBrnT£E7 Mrs,Joseph Hyers, Mr. and Mrs. WilliamHyers and daughters Grace andOlive, Mrs. Mildred Minor, Mrs.Blanche Cherry and son Harrisonand Mrs. Carrie Fostor of Bel-ford; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cook ofPoint Pleasant, Mrs. Nettle Wrightof Atlantlo Highlands, Mrs. JamesWhlston and daughter Hulda ofKearny, Mr. and Mrs. -Albert Scottand daughter Marlon of Red Bank,Mrs. Anna Havens, Mrs. MaudSearoh, Mrs. Edith Cockofard anddaughters Clare Jane and Cballls ofBloomfleld, Mr. and Mrs. Edward At-lee and daughters 'Gcraldlno andMiriam and Mr. and Mrs. CharlesAtleo and son Charles of AtlanticHighlands.

Maxson—Rowland.Miss Muriel Seymour Maxson of

Kahway, a summer resident of Nave-sink, and Charlos S. Rowland ofPlainfleld, were married Saturdayevening at All Saints. Episcopalchurch, Naveslnk, by Rov. Charles P.Johnson. •

A reception attended by ISO guestswas held after tUs ceremony at thosummer-homo of the brldo's parents,Mr-, arid Mrs. Harold Maxson, onLakeside avonuo, Naveslnk.

Tho couple are spondlng theirnonoymoon at' Virginia Beach, Vir-ginia, and on their return will live atRahway. Mr. Rowland Is employedn a New York bank. The bride Is

a njece of Walter B. Connor of-(FalrHaven.

Krona—Jonnsaon.Miss Mary Krona of West Long

Branch and Albert Edvln Jonassonof Brooklyn were married Saturdayevening at the borne of Rev, GeorgeH. Mlksoh, pastor ot the ShrewsburyPresbyterian ohurch. The couplewas attended by Mr, and Mrs. C. J.Poulus of West Long Branch. Thonewlywads left for .Massachusetts,whoro they will temporarily makotheir home,

' Fassler—Dwyer.Frieda Elizabeth Passler and Rich-

ard A. Dwyer of Willow drive, Llt-tlo Silver, were married Tuosday byRecorder Daniel S. Wolgand at Mr.Welgand'a .home In Foxwood Park.Tho attendants were Mrs. LorraineHolt and Henry Danker. Mr. DwyerIs employed by.the oil burner depart-ment Of the Standard Oil oompany,

After the ceremony a wedding din-ner took pile* at Stalder's. Inn. A

reception in the evening at the homeot Mrs. Holt at Little Silver was at-tended by 60 persons from Red Bank,'Long Branch, Newark, and Boston.

-The couple will live at PorUupeck.Mr. Dwyer Is the son of Mr. and Mrs.Daniel Dwyer of Little Silver, Thebride; who Is a sister of Mr«. Holt,formerly lived at •Boston. . - '

Dlctz—Davlion.Miss Marlon Elizabeth Dle'tz,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs., FrederickJ. Dletz of Riverside Garden apart-mea'tjs1, and Walter Bowles Davlson,•on of Mr. and Mrs. Howard,Davlsonof Hlghtitown, were married yester-day 'morning at the Presbyterianchurch,' Auburn, New York, by thegroom's.uncle, Rev. Walter Davlson.

The couple will tour New Englandand "Canada and upon their returnwill reside at the Riverside Gardenapa'rtnjents. The bride Is a graduateof Red Bank high school and ts ateacher at Oakland street school.

Theatrical Union- Making Progress

- - * • • ' ' • •

" Enrollment' Of employees of 17theaters' ln Monmouth and Oceandouktlea into the International Al-liance of Theatrical State Employeesand Moving Picture' Machirie Opera-tors of the United States arid Can-

eration of Labor, was announced lastnight by officials of the union.' Onlyfive theaters In the two countieshave yet to Join.

The Carlton and Strand theatersat Red Bank are among the 17 theaters dealing,with the union. Alsoorganized are employees of the At-lantic theater, Atlantic Highlands,and the Elks summer theater.

The work of organizing tho em-ployees was carried out by S. J. Kaneof Anbury Park, Daniel Murphy otLittle Silver and George Roop of RedBank, who have charge of organi-zation in this district

The organizers stated today thatthey would not cease their activitiesuntil every theater ln the two coun-ties have been unionized..The L A. T. S. E. is one of the

most powerful unions in the country.It has a membership of 80,000 per-sons. The membership Includesstage hands, motion picture opera-tors, cameramen, studio workers andtechnician's, in fact all phases of em-ployment connected wltb the theater.

New Boat HouseFor Edmund Bruce

Vincent J, Eck, Red Bank arcrM-tect, Tuesday put out bids plans fora boat house on the river near thefoot of Hance road, Fair Haven, forEdmund Bruce of Buena place. Mr.Bruce is employed as an engineer atthe Bell Telephone laboratories.

The house will be 17x30 feet andwlll'be built on oak piling. The flratfloor will be used for the storage ofboats and for a heating plant. Themain entrance will bo equipped withoverhead doors. On the second floorwill be a lounge rom, 16x24 feet,dressing rooms and a lavatory. Alargo stone fireplace will be locatedIn the lounge room.

The floors, walls and ceilings willbo Insulated with rock wool. The ex-terior will be of Johns-Mansvllle as-bestqs shingles with a Johns-Mans-ville asbestos roof.

Wins First PrizeFor Penmanship

Helen Parker, a pupil of Miss A.McCue's sixth grade of the Oaklandstreet sohool, was notified this weekthat she had won first prize ln acontest to determine the best 25writers in communities ln New Jer-sey having a school population of1,000 to 5,000 pupils. She received, agold medal and a certificate.

Earlier this spring Helen won hon-orable mention ln a national pen-manship oontest. Honors also wentto two other pupils ln the samegrader-=—Francea^'Bledei iiiaiiu—anrdAnita Sesta rated 23d and 24th re-spectively ln the state contest andreceived certificates.

Miss Jennie C. Egan Is supervisorof penmanship of the Red Bankpublic schools. •

Airport PurchasesNew Fairchild Ship

A new Fairchild deluxe three-placecabin plane, powered by a 150-horsepower motor, has been purchased bythe Red Bank airport from the Fair-child air craft corporation, Hagers-town, Maryland. John F. Casey,manager of tho alrpjt-t, left todayand will return latowthis eveningwith the plane. The purchase pricewas 56,160.

The lateBt' purchase of the airportluis an electric self starter, naviga-tion lights, brakes, wheel pants, ad-joining scats and Is upholstered,Innavy blue. The exterior of the planeIs finished In Diana cream with blueInsignia trim.

Its cruising speed Is 127 miles perhour and Its top speed Is 150. Ithas a slx-cyllndcr air-cooled Inllnedmotor. The air port In a distributorfor Fairchild planes.

• •» i

HIS 88th BIRTHDAY.A surprise party was given for Ed-

ward F. Martin Saturday ln celebra-tion of his 88th birthday at the homeof his daughter, Mrs. Margaret Con-well of Leonardo. Tho celebrant re-ceived a number of fine gifts, Includ-ing strawberries and a bouquet ofpink roBos picked by Mrs. John John-son In her own garden. Others pre-sonKbosldoa those mentioned' woreMr. and Mrs. John Kitchens of Key-port, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Martinand their daughters, Cecelia, Augustaand Harriet of Woodbrldgo, Roy Cos-grove of Browntown and Miss Mars-Inn Martin of Leonardo.

Desplto his Advanced years Mr.Martin enjoys good health. In hisyouth ho was a building contractor,and only a short time ago he did anexcellent job of putting new steps onthe front and back porches ot aLeonardo residence.

NOTICE.TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN I

T«k» notlc* thit a Bmi-Koibiiok W*t«rWitoh outloird. motor, two orllnd«n. rood-•I Mn-30, ••rial number T.1110, will b.ir>!il for ripalr and itarigt bill amountingM I»T at th« sarait of Pr<4 H. VinDorn,IS Rut, Front atrttt, R«d Bank, Mi J-. onfir aJt»r Jun« It, 10ST, ,

Annual Rumsort3

Dog Show, June 26Plans.for the ninth annual show

of the Monmouth County Kennelclub, to be held .Saturday, June 26,on the,: estate of. Charles BarneyHarding on Rumson road, have beenpractically completed. The entrylist will close this week-end. Theproceeds; from the show wllf beturned over to the Monmoutb, Coun-ty Organization for Social Serviceand the public Health Nursing as-sociations of Rumion, Sea Brightand Fair Haven.

Mrs, Arnory L. Hasjcejl, newly-elected president of the club,- Is con-fident that approximately, 1,000 ped-igreed dogs will be paraded beforethe judges In competition.for. morethan 3S0 cash prlzca. and .trophiesdonated by club members and jsoplol-ly-promlnent dog-lovers.

In:addition to the showing andjudging of the various entries, whichwill start promptly.atUO a. m., therewill be a.' number- of other, featureson the program for the entertain-ment of spectators. Especially In-teresting among these will be thetwo children's handling classes,wherein boys and :girls between theagoa of ten and 16 will put theircharges . through their paces. Otherhighlights will be the obedience testsfor various breeds and an exhibitionof retrieving by a group of highlytrained Chesapeake retrievers.

Among the earliest entries re-ceived were those, of Mrs. Haskell,who will show a group of harriers,English springers, and Irish wolf-hounds, while her.sister, Mrs. DavidWagstaft of Tuxedo, ' has entered anumber of chows and Labrador re-trievers. Mrs. H. Hartley Dodge Isshowing her bloodhounds and policedogs, and a number of championFrench poodles will bo benched byMrs. Milton Erlanger and Mrs. Sher-man Hoyt. Other notable entrantsare John Greenville Bates withplontcrs; Mrs. Arthur M. Lewis withcocker spnlels; Anthony Bliss withChesapeake retrievers, Mrs. Flor-enqa_B. Ilch with collies, and Mrs.Lewis S. Thompson, Jr., with Bassetthounds.

Serving with Mrs. Haskell, who Isgeneral chairman of the benefit, willbe the chairmen of the various sub-committees which Include. Mrs. Al-fred N. Bcadlcston, Harry I. %Caesar,Mrs. George Dwight, Mrs. MiltonErlariger, Walter J. Graham,. Mr.and Mrs. Robert D. Hartshorne,Amory L. Haskell, Edward A. Hurd,Mrs. Florence B. Ilch, C. MauryJones, Mrs. John R. Meeker, C. Fred,erick Neilson, Mrs. Wilbur B. Ruth-rauff, Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson, Jr.,Mrs. 'Arthur Vogcl, Samuel S. Wal-ker and Mrs. Loomls L. White.

General admission tickets costing$1 will be sold at tho various en-trances to the Harding estate on theday of the affair, while arrange-ments also have been made r,for tholerving of luncheon and refresh-

ments on the grounds during the af-ternoon. *'.

Card of Thanks.We sincerely wish to thank those

who so kindly assisted us during thetime of the death of our husband andDaddy; especially doctors and nursesof Monmouth Memorial hospital, pall-bearors, those who sent flowers andloaned cars and all who assisted usin any way.

Mrs. John Mooro, Daughtersand Son.

—Advertisement

Card of Thanks.We wish to sincerely thank our

many friends and neighbors ln ourbereavement for their kind expres-sions of sympathy. For tho beautl-fuly floral tributes- to our belovedhusband and father. Also those wholoaned cars. Tho Rev. Charles S.Fees, tho pallbearers and R. R.Mount & Son.

Mrs. Leolin West and Family.—Advertisement^

Card of Thanks.We sincerely thank Rev. John E.

Murray, tho Humson police depart-ment and all who assisted us in anyway during our bereavement, causedby the death of our beloved brother,Edward F. ^Anderson.—MisirJiuTartSr:.—Advertisement^

Card of Thanks.We wish to thank all who assisted

in any way during our recent be-reavement.

Peter Luker and Family.—Advertisement^

OarS of Thanks.We wish to thank all those who of-

fered sympathy during our recent be-reavement.

Mrs. Arthur Acker.—Advertisement.

Too Late for ClassificationPEDIGREED cocker panleli for sale. 87

Broad street, lied Bank, phono 2827."CASHIER wanted, must be experienced;

references required. Apply Meat De-partment, King Arthur's store, Proadstreot, Red Uank.POSITION as cashier or saleslady In small

storo wanted. Address Cashier, box 6J.1,Red Bank.*FOR SALE. '29 G. M. C. truck, 11,-ton,

dual wheols, cab and chassis; |D0. Call,t 24 Grant street,'Long Branch, N. J.

POUND boat (or Bale, S5'-j feet long. 10 tyfoot beam. Alfred Richardson, Itelford,

N. J. ; .RED BANK, seven largo rooms and b&thl

A-l condition: lot 70x115; threo blockifrom dopot. Bent neighborhood; only$4,000; Belling on account of sickness. Lu-ker'a Hoalty,' Belfonl, N. J-, phono Keans-tiurg 72C-M.STANDINii UYIS; hay Sio ton In barni

red cedar and other trccB, ferns, tomatoplants; mint. SmiHhlno Farm. Monmouthroad, West LonK llrnnch. N. J.MAID WANTED fur mineral housework 1

sood home, steady position, Call RedBonk 8378.' .ROOMS, with or without board; luiv&tB

family; deslrablo location. Phona RadBank 8511-J or call, at 180 Enst Frontitrot, Red Hank.'

MOTHER with smalt dAUtfhtdr desireshousokooper'a position in mothsrlasB

homt. Pai-ticuinrs in fust letter. AddressM. W. S., box 611, Rod Bank."

MonmouUi County Surrogate's Ofllc*.n the matter of Urn istata ot William T.H«ndrlcl.son, deceased.

Notlco to creditors to presont claims- against estate.

Pursuant to tho order of Joseph L.Donnhny Surrogate o[ tho County of l ion-mouth, mndo on tho fourteenth day ofJune-, 1987, on tho iirMillcntlon of, John h.Hondrlckson and Wllllnnl A. Trim. 8rd,•nrvivlnir e«ciitori of tho ostato of Wil-liam T. HendrlckBon, dc-constd, notice ishereby given to tho erodltorn of aald da-csased to exhibit to tho subscriber!, sur-viving axocittoril ns nforosald, their debtsnnd domamls naalnst the said (state, underonth with six months from the dnte ofthe i f o n n M order, or they will be for-svor barred of tholr actloni thereforajalnst.the said, subscribers. -

Datei

Atlantic Highland* N, J.. H. F. D. No. 1.Surviving EUecutora.

Alston Ileokman, Esq.,Red Dank. N. J.,

Proctor.

SPECIAL AT BOB'SBEAUTY SALON

69 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J.

PERMANENT WAVES $1.95 upBeauty Items 35c .** 3 », $1.00

PHONE RED BANK! 2810.OPEN EVENINGS BY AFPOINTJIENT.

Open Tuesday and Friday Evenings Until OlOO.

M E CHARLES PAULSON, FORMERLY OF JOHN *CHARLES', 18 NOW ASSOCIATED WITH US ANDBEADY TO SEBVE YOU.

ARTHURMARKETS "FOOD MARKETS

77 BROAD ST., _ RED BANKFree Delivery* Phone 1353

QUANTITIES LIMITED.

Super Specials for Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Only

OrangeJuice

Jack FrostGranulated

10Sugar

n>. Cotton Sack

Cut-Rite

.WAXPAPER

40 F t Roll

DR. PHILLIPSFLORIDA'S

Largo No. 2 Can

10c"EffHSlv^SItirTwrek of June 16 • Zi

_ , .-,«, t o ' Tom., Vegr-, Pen.

Phill ip s S o u p s BeanCeleryn | « T\ New Pride O'

Early June reaspflck Fonn BrandPalmer's 1 Star

N e w P a c k

NaturalGreen

Grape JuiceGibb's SpinachKellogg's Rice KrispiesRecipe Iff 1 11 Packed byB™'MarshmallowsI v o r y S o a pP&GSoapOxydolCrisco •.£. 19

SoapPowder

-Can

Sateen

pint-bottle

Lgst sizecan

Largepkg.

Large-Cake

cakesfor

LargePkE.

3-lb.Can

Cleansing Facial Tissue Brand 200Sheets Box -

7*12

99'

129

1019C

5515

Added Attraction for Mon., Tues. & Wed. OnlyI P I I f \ 8 Delicious Flavors Phjr. MQ

athed PINEAPPLE ftar.120

colored Toilet Tissue SS- 1°Dairy Department

BOLL

-BPPFER2 »>,. fiOc

CHEESE

2U

SWISS

GHEESE-

29*ibNEW

NUCOA* •

lb18Fruit and Vegetable Department

New Boiling

Potatoesio - 15

New White

ONIONSlbs. 12

SUNIUST

ORANGES or LEMONS 25* doz.

Sugar Cured Corned BeefPrime Rib Roast | cLegs Year. Lamb I RibSIIOOTBEB Lamb ChopsBoneless Pot RoastPork ShouldersRumps or Legs of Veal . .-* — ,T S B Fricassee Chickens 'Assorted Luncheon Meats 7c % m iForequarters of Lamb I2V2C1*'Shoulders of Veal „ , ,., 12^^™'Sliced Bacon ,... ,.^. J5c •*«Prime Chuck Roast 4 17c •*Prune Sirloin Steak Roast 21c m

mCt°r Skinback Hams „ .TSS«<OI« or Round Steah .L>

,Roll Top Sirloin Roart »wv..Si

BANK REGISTER, JUNE 17,1997.

KATHERINEBeauty Salon

46 Monmouth Street,Red Bank

(Next to A&F Store)

••«.

Latest Crocquignole

Permanent Wave$3.50 —$5.00 .

$7.50Machineless WaveWe Specialize In Facials,

Scalp and Hair Treatments.

your Choiceany SSo item. 3 for

$4 .00

Phone R. B. 3475tor Appointments.

Open Frl. Evenings Till 9.Silas Kotherlno In Charge.

Oceanport.(Tit Bed Buk Etal.Ur e n M boubl

In Oeeanport at 111* • ton of Catlo uaua.)William Wallace Ryan of Arcanla

street graduated from St. Jamesgrammar school at Bed Bank Tues-day night. William received a medalfor excellenoy In dancing. He ex-pects to enter St. James high schoolIn the fall. 1

Mrs. Orvllle Lester of Main streetspent the week-end with friends atLong Branch.

Mrs. James Parley, has returnedfrom the 'Monmouth Memorial hos-pital with her new born son.

Mrs. Michael Ryan of Arcanlastreet was taken seriously 111 Wed-nesday of last week and her con-dition was serious for a time. Shehas slnco recovered. . -

The commencement exercises ofthe Oceanport grammar school wereheld Tuesday evening. - The programwas as gollows: Invocation, Rev.Samuel E. Templln; "Now ThankWe All Our God" chbrus; "Wel-:omc," Douglas Campbell; "Summer

Dance," chorus.Tbo graduates presented a play,

"The Graduato's Choice." Tho castwas composed of Elsie Mullen, Dor-

thy Hcndrlckson, Jane Hayhurst,Jloria Maurlell, Gcorgo Kinkade,tora Wolcott, William Conneli, John

Wolcott, Davidcars), Gustavo

Herbert,Nylander,

JamesEvolyn

Christiansen, John Murphy, GloriaZIto, Betty Mason and Martin Con-nelly. Rev. Samuel E. Tcmplin, pas-:or of tho Oceanport Methodisthu'rehgave an address. H. Whlt-icy Conrow, president of tHo boardif education, presented the diplomas.

Mrs. John B. Hulse and Mrs. C.Kenneth Riddle of Main street mo-tored to Bayonnc Tuesday where;hoy attended the graduation of Missanet Smith, granddaughter of Mrs.!

Hulse. Following the commence-ment exercises Miss Smith enter-tained. 20 gueaU at a supper part ather home,

A Children's day program was pre-sented at the Sunday evening ser-vice of the Oceanport Methodistchurch. Those taking' part wereGreta Jensen," Robert Hurley, OliveSell, Peggy Prothero, Ellen Ross,Lorraine Silvers, Jackie Meyer, Sylvia BanKs, Donald Wood. Kennet'Ryan, Joyce Van Brackle, ClarayStryker, Eleanor

ThelmaHurley,Hurley,

DorothJeanlnc

Brown, Mary Albrlng, Clara Sker, Eleanor Hurley, Betsy Ross,Doris Templln, Vivian Wolcott, El-len Jensen, Audrey Scarsl. Followingtho recitations a. pageant was pre-sented with the following cast: Mrs.James Karl, Mrs. Charlos Guillau-deau, Mrs. Donald Meyers, FlorenceVanNote, Dotjs Hurloy, Jean Bar-bara Guerin, Lloyd Brush, JeanTrautman, Mrs. Samuel E. Templin,Evelyn VanNote, Helen and GraceGulllaudeau, Northrup Lcroy andHoward Kendall. .

A party for tho school-childrenwas given Wednesday afternoon athe school building by the Ocean-port Parent-Tcachor association.

Mrs. Russell E. Glllam of Portau-peck was hostess to members of theOceanport auxiliary of . tho River-viowv hospital at her home. Planswere mado, for an all-day sewingmeeting and covered dish luncheonto be hold. July 8 at tho homo of Mrs.Henry C. Tilton of Red Bank. Dur-ing the meeting compresses werefolded for hospital uso and Mrs. J.L. Herbert reported on a rccontmeeting of tho executive board ofthe hospital.

Tho Victoria Falls on the Zambesiiver In Southern Rhodesia are said

:o ba tho greatest natural spectaclen South Africa.

HmmnniwvwwiW

Coffee Special"HEAT-FLO" Blends Ideal for Iced CoffeeWarmer weather makes Iced Coffee a leading favorite. Take

advantage of our special low prices and try these "heat-flo" coffeesIced. The fully developed, pleating flavor in (very evenly-roastedbean gives greater coffee satisfaction.

Win-Crest Coffee 18A popular blend with mild, mellow Flavor. Ground to your order.

The rich, full flavor oF this superb blend Is tho choice of thousands. Ground to your order.

Sugar Best

Granulated10

flbs. 49ruit Del Monte

orGlenwoorJ

No. 2can IO

We arc cooperating witK growcra m marketing surplus cropf through grapofiuit sa^es.

Headquarters for Canning Supplies

Pi. Maion Jars °oZ 69cQt. Mason Jars d o z 79cJar Tops doi 23C

Jan Rubbers 2 doz 9cParowax n> P^B IOCCerto *ot- 25c~Mother's Joy Pectin z'oz P^s |QC

Blue Rose RiceN B C R I T Z Crackers

Super-CreamedShortening

PHILLIPS Delicioui PORK and

Beans5CTb

can

OSCO Slowly CookedBeam with Pork 3i-n> e»n«2Oe

Glenwood Spaghetti c a n 8cSunswaet Apricots T>^e 22c

Red or Blue Ptrj.Super Suds largopks |QC

Octagon Soap Powder P^g 5cSCOTTISSUE 3 «*«« 25cScotTowels roll | g c

Waldorf Tissue if rolls |o c

GoldSealThe higrn

pkg

ftcan

7-lbbag

PoimoliveTOILET SOAP

2 oakM||c•-;

While NaphlhTSoap"

P and G

* 5c21c21c

Flour 'tf 18c: 35cit grade family flour. Dependable for eveiy baking purpose.

Glenwood Jellies IOc&SCQ Preserves ft

Six varletiei Including 10.37 New Peck Strawberry.

June P e a S Crop V c"

n$CQTomatoes o^X "can* IOc

French's Mustard V? 9cHot Dan Mustard Spoon FREE with every jar,

HEINZ Soups 2 25cAll varieties except Clam Chowder, Chicken Gumoo and Consomme.

HOM-DE-LITE Rich, Smooth * * p „U • Pint § * \ t

Mayonnaise JL*JHOM-DE-LITE Creamy, Tangy A | r

Salad Dressing 2 1 °Vienna Bread - S u 9C

Tho flavor, Uxturo and oven-frethnect will win your approval.

Eggs Are "Dated"The date .on the carton is your assurance thai*

fine eggs are new merchandise with quality Intact.Every egg individually inspected.

Add More Variety to Menus with" Our Large Assortments of Fresh Produce

n I • . U.S. No. I

Potatoes •*-y

NEW

Jersey Lettuce ££;..„15^29°

5chead

Cantaloupes

Ntw Taxaa'Fr.il, Pull.d Jinty

Beets 2buneh"9c Onions 3 »• IOc2 * 25C

A Cooperative Organization "~- Laiin "~.1'rlcoif Effective) In Bn'n

Ownejfir night.

BBB

d by its Customers and Employes• ..-„..iry Prices to Wcd.Njuno as'

Air InterviewsBeing Conducted

WRBR Sponsoring Saturday Pro-gram* From Street CornersH bHere i - Gift*Merchant!.

Donated by

The first program In the newP ' T I t i " i wasTown. Interview" series was

presented Saturday afternoon,' orig-inating in front ot Dorn'a Photosbop on Wallace street and broad-cast over- the local radio station,WBRB.

This type of program, Interviewingpassers-by on the street, has beenrapidly gaining In popularity al) overthe country and while It has an en-tertalnlng value. It Is also «. meansof informing the listening audienceof the opinions of the people on lo-cal community problems,

WBRB Is planning to conduct thisseries of "good-will" programs fromthe promises of Various merchantseach week, the merchant to con-tribute gifts to each person inter-viewed. The questions asked by Ar-thur Mayhew, annonncer, are of asemi-personal nature, as for instancewhere the person lives, for how long,personal views on local subjects,business and bobbies.

Those who were Interviewed Satur-day were Mrs. Kenneth Riddle ofOceanport, William I. Buchanan ofRed Bank, Paul Revere of Red Bankand Miss Sid West of West LongBranch. Each received a roll of filmto be developed and printed as a giftof the Photo shop. This week's in-terview will take place In front ofSanders & Co., 61 Broad street.Andy Sutter assists Mr. Mayhew.

Red Bank ResidentGraduate of Lehigh

John L. Davis, son of Mrs. W. L.Davis of Elm place, was graduatedfrom the College of Business Admin-istration of Lehigh unlvorslty withthe degree of bachelor of science Inluslness administration, at the com-

mencement exercises held in PackerMemorial chapel at Bethlehem, Penn-sylvania.

Mr. Davis was president of theclass of 1932 of Red Bank highschool. While at Lehigh he won theDr. E. R. Buller cup for physical 1m-

rovement in his freshman year. Hekewlse won his freshman numerals

and later a varsity letter as mana-ger of swimming. He was elected toCyanide, the Junior class honorarysociety, and Alpha Kappa Psl, na-tional honorary business fraternity.Davis represented the Junior andsenior classes for two years in theLehigh union and his social fratern-ity, Phi Delta Theta, on the Interfra-ternlty council.

In. publications work, Daviswas onth"e"staff of The Freshman Handbook,editor of his fraternity, paper for two'ears, and on the business staff of'he Lehigh Review. In his freshman

and sophomore years, he worked forBrown & White and The LehighBurr,

Mr. Davis was also a member ofthe Brown Key society and was ac-tive in Intramural athletic affairs. Hewas the reporter to the Nationalcouncil of his fraternity.

CHRISTENING PARTY.

'estivitles Held at a New MonmouthHome Sunday.

Laurence Stanley Gordon, Infanton of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Gor-lon of the Haskell estate, was chris-

tened Sunday afternoon at St. Mary'schurch, New Monmouth, by Rev. Wil-liam J. McConnell, pastor of thechurch. Tha godfather and god-mother were Edward Mulligan ofRed Bank and Miss Elizabeth Janos-to of New Monmouth.

Following the baptismal ceremonydinner was served at the home of

Mrs. Gordon's parents, Mr, and Mrs.Stanley.Eolowaky-of.New_Monmouth-

ithers present besides those men-tioned were Mr. and Mrs. JosephHoffman, Mrs. Elizabeth DeGeorge,Mrs. Bernard F. Mulligan, Mrs.George Koch, Mrs. Mary Janosko,Miss Vera Vosk, Miss Estelle Polow-sky, Edward Mulligan, James Janos-:o, Anthony Polowsky and WilliamanNote. After the dinner Mr. Van-

Note rendered several accordion se-lections. _ _'_

A COMING WEDDING.

Miss Elizabeth Ackormin and FredMoller to be Married Saturday.

Miss Elizabeth Ackerman, daugh-er of Mrs. Maud Leonard Ackerman,

and Fred Moller, son of Mrs. WilliamF. Moller, both of Newman Springsroad, Red Bank, will be married Sat-irday afternoon at the home of theride.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moller, brother

nd sister-in-law of the groom, wille the attendants and Rev. W. Car-len Trembath will perform the ccre-ibny. A reception -will tako place ot

h« Rosovelt Tea Room • at LittleSilver. . -v •

Tho couple will bo at home afterTuly l'at 81 Second street, Fair Hav-m.

Civil Service Exams.The United States Civil Service

sommlsslon has announced open com-petitive examinations as follows:

Senior steel plate engraver (picturend vlgnotto), $21.12 a day ($3.96 anlour for overtime); script and lettermgravor, $16.39 a day ($2.89 an hour'or overtime); steel plate engraver[picture and vignette), $11.71 a day$2.19 an hour for overtime); plate

printer (established pleco rates);Buroau of Engraving and Printing.

Associate plant pathological in-spector (plant disease control), $3,200a year; assistant plant pathologloalInspector (plant disease control),f2,600 a year, Buroau of Bntomo-ogy and Plant Quarantine.

Principal experiment station ad-mlnlBtrator $5,600 a' year, Office ofExperiment Stations, Department ofAgriculture.

Full Information may be obtainedfrom P, J, Glsloson, seoretary of thaU. B. Civil Service Board ot Examlivera, at tho Red Bank post office.

lew Runuon Occident.Mr. i nd Mrs. Charles E. Sweeney

ot Moi mouth avenue, Runuon, arethe paatMonInfantBween r...

ents of a son born Tuesdaytouth Memorial hospital. Thehas bten named

iJohn 0.

,DAT.

Elaborate Program to Be BendendNext. Sunday Evening.

Elaborate preparations have beenmade for the celebration of Chil-dren's day by tha Sunday-school ofthe Holmdel' church next Bundayevening at & o'clock. The program,la In charge' of a committee consist-Ing of Mrs. Carlton Klnhafer, Mrs.Harold Bennett and Mrs. Rhea Lonff-street la is as follows:Opining long br tht s c h o o l — . . . - —

Sunmor M*lod>Rtiponilva rR l U U "A

Sunr»d!ng and priytrAll Fixed Up"

A dSmlla*. and

Redtatlon, - .Audrty BannaU

Radiation, "Smllea, and Krowna" ~Gaorga Branoli

Blrda' Praia* Bong" .- .SchoolRecitation, "Fanajr Faeea". Jean ScbanekSonc .Rhea Lonxatreet, WalUr BennettRecitation. "Glad Chlldren'a Day"

Connie FranclaRecitation, "The Trafflo Officer" ' .

William Paioo"Workln» la Serving" ,; 8choolRecitation, "A Taner'..; Kuth BtrawhandXylophone aolo, "Youth Gomaa March-

Ing" .Ruth LongitrettRecitation, "Five . Crown-Upa"..—-..-..-

WUIIam DuncanRecitation, "Why Talk About ItJ" .

, , . . Robert Jeffrey"Summer Wind Sona*"-.*-.- -—SchoolRemarka by th« paatorRecitation; "Ha Lovea Ua All" -.

Sons, ' 'Tcalae to BlaRobert Olauaaen

Name"...,Ruth Strawhand, Betty Jean Longatreet

Recitation, "Sound' SfTecta" .'4...

Offering" W l

ou iWalter Bennett

Offering I"Welcome Bright Summer" ChoirRecitation, "A Way to Celebrate"

Sadie StrawhandRecitation, ".Gateway of Frayer"....__.

Myra Francea, Dorothy Ely"Summer Songa" ~ —SchoolRecitation, "A Good Memory" > «•

Marlon Cl&uaaenRecitation, "Chliaren'a Day"..Jean Morgan"This la a Beautiful World'VSong- by BoyaRecitation, "The Helper" __'' ' Betty' Jean Longstreet

"Faith and Beauty" .V.Sontr by SchooFRecitation, "I'm Glad They Thought It

Up" -..' . David Clauaaen'Dalalea We Brlngf....PrImary Department

Recitation^ '''Golden Sunbeama"Rhea Longatreet

'Life la a Melody". Song by Sch'ooFBenediction

RECRUITING FOB NA>Tr.

Trenton Sub-Station Is Seeking En-listments In This Section.

The following statement has beenIssued by the United States navy re-rultlng sub-station at Trenton:The recruitlne officer In Trenton

has received notice that the monthlyquota of enlistments from this tareawill soon be Increased, affording theyounK men who can meet the re-quirements for enlistment In the XI.S. navy a better chanoe for enlist-

ent while this Increased quota isn effect.

The requirements for enlistment inthe navy are: ,

1.' Native born or fully naturalizediltlzens of the United States.

2. Not less.than 17 years of agewhen enlisted.

3. Under .25' years of ago whenmllsted.

4. Of trood character.8. Mentally qualified.6. Not less than 63 inches or more

than 74 Inches In helsrht.7; Unmarried. !

They must also qualify In the fol-lowing:

Pass rleid physical examination,Filrnlsh authentic evidence of age.Furnish list of employers or school

:eachers or references from at least;hree responsible persons.

Have no nollce or juvenile courtrecord.

Secure written consent of parentsif under 21 years of age.

Applicants who are 18 years of ag»>r over are enlisted for four years.

Applicants under 18 years of age arenlisted until they reach their 21st

5lrthday. For the Information ofhose people who live In the vicinity)f Bed Bank the recruiting officer'rom Trenton will be at the civil ser-rlce room in the postoftico building

at Red Bank on the first and thirdThursday of every month. Officehours are from 10 a. m. to i p. m.

W. B. Hamilton, CEM,Recruiter, U..B. N.

WELFARE CARD PARTY,

Annual Event at IJttle Sliver To-morrow Afternoon.

Preparations are completed fortsra^rnuarwslfaTecardrpartjto^be

eld by the Woman's club of Littleiilver tomorrow afternoon at 2:30'clock at the home of Mrs. Charles

Loverlng of Soven-Bridge road. Thistha club's chief -early summer

ivent and Is always largely attend-id by summer residents of this sec-ion.Mrs. Edward McClellan, Jr., chalr-an of the welfare committee, and

Mrs. Eleanor Kenyon are in chargef the party. Miss Jean Dunnell Isiptaln of a group of girls who will

assist In serving.The committees are as follows:Rrfreahmente—Mra. Fred Dunnell, Mra.

Ulan Randall. Mra. Hancock, Mra. JameaUattenlee, Mra. Thomaa Spencer, Mri. Ed-

ard McClellan, Jr.Card tablea—Mra. R. A. Dorrlll, Mlia

inne Hailer H n , Clark Kemp. Mra. H o wrd Taylor, Mra, O. E. Davla, Jr., Mra.'rank Gllea.

Flowera—Mra. H. R. Klngsley,Ticketa and Drlna—Mra. V. Parker Wll-

:'nflOn"

HONORED BY RUTGERS.

Degrees Conferred at CommencementExercises Hold Sunday. -- °

The honorary degree of doctor ofaws was conferred upon Thomas N\

McCarter of Rumson at tho com-mencement of Rutgers universitySunday atternoon. Judge ClarenoeE. Case ot Somervlllo and Dr. JamesR. Angcll, president of Yale uni-

ersity, wero similarly honoted.Seven Monmouth county residents

ivere among 260 students upon whombachelor degrees wore conferred byRobbrt C. Clothier, prosldent of theuniversity. Theso pupils and theirdegrees are Paul K. Rood of TintonFalls, bacholpr of science In chem |stry; Willard Rogors of Asbury'ark, bacholor of science In business;

Fred W. Daum, bachelor of sciencein agriculture; Edward J. Slotkln ofElberon, bachelor of arts; John IVanD. Denlse of Freehold, bachelorot science In mechanical engineering:Seymour Cohen, bachelor of scienceIn business, and Rullf F. Willett ofMarlboro, bacholor of science Inmochanlcal engineering.

Little Silver.With a ntw teacher added to tht

publio school faculty a re-arrange-ment has been made of .grades andteachers. When school reopens IDtb* fall ttra. Robert B. Rothwtll,prinolpal, will teach the seventh andeighth grades, Mrs.iAde!e Conover,sixth grade; Miss Agnes Haokett,fifth.grade; Mis* ElUabeth Smith,fourth grade: Miss Harriet Moore,second and third grades, and Mls«Catherine Coleman of Lawrenoevlllt,the n«w teacb.tr, sub-primary andfirst. ^

Stanley and Douglas Parker ofRumson road, Little Silver, attendedthe fftld day exercises at Rutgersuniversity yesterday,

Mr. and Mnv-Clarence B. Fisherof LltUe Silver Point road celebratedtheir 80th wedding anniversary witha party Sunday., The guests weretaken for,,a ride da Mr. Fisher's newcabin cruUer. Edward A. Bordenwatcaptain. A supper was served at theFiaherJjome ' "erxJ .

Mr., apd Mri. Rodman Getty havestarted housekeeping In. the apart"ment on'Mro. Wilson L. Smith's prop-erty, on the corner ot Little SilverPoint road and Seven Bridge road.Mrs. Getty .was the former Judltha-Avatt. • V . , - - - -'-.

Clarence Woolley of Church streetwas taken suddenly 111 at supperTuesday night. Yesterday hjs con-dition had Improved considerably.

Lawrence Selbert, who Is connect-ed with the radio laboratories at FortMonmauth, is at Washington, D. C,oh official business.

Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor ot NewYork 'are . visiting Mrs. Taylor'*mother, Mrs. Myrtle Clapp. s'

Charles Whelan of Prospect ave-nue-has bought at Bulck sedan.

Mr. and Mrs". Hiram Knapp, whohave been In Florida the, past sixmonths, are expected home thliweek.

^ •

River Plaza.The Community club will hold a

bingo party Friday evening, June 26,at tha home ot Mrs. Harry Goldhurst,Playing Is scheduled to beglntat 8o'clock.' • •

The Ladles'' auxiliary of the flrecompany will hold'a bingo party to-morrow evening at the fire house.

The 500 club will meet at the homeof Mrs. Harry B. Clayton of RedBank Thursday afternoon, June 24.

Miss Wahnettah Crate, who is aschool teacher at Manasquan, Isspending the summer vacation withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. BenjaminH. Crate, Jr. ;

Mrs. Charles Meeker, Mrs. J. H.Taylor and Mrs. Edward H. Scatter-good attended a card party held bythe Eastern Star lodge of Red' BankTuesday evening at the home of Mrs.W. E. VanHorn of Fair Haven.

The pupils of the fifth and sixthgrades enjoyed a picnic Monday atMonmouth Beach, under tho aupor-vlslon of Miss Forrest. >•

Program plans were made at a.meeting of the Parent-Teacher asso-ciation Tuesday evening.

A number of new books for juve-niles has been added to the library.

Misses Mary and Myrtle Blakealesaof St. Paul, Minnesota, spent Fridaywith their consln, Mrs. Charles L.Meeker. This marked the first timein 17 years that all three of the cou-sins had been together.

George Voorhls, Jr., son of Mr. andMrs. George Voorhls, is slok withmeasles at the home of his grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Voor-hls of Red Bank.

Gilbert'Ash well, who attends Uni-versity of Illinois, Is with his parents,Mr. and Mrs. John Aahwell.

Mr. and Mrs, Edwin H. Brasch willleave in a few days for Lancaster,New Hampshire, where they will visit.until early In July.

Rental of Store.The store at 52 Monmouth street

owned by Mrs. Alice Appleget Farrhas been rented through HawkinsBrothers, realtors, to. Miss AdelaideGerbrach, proprietor j>f the Needle-work Shop In the WhiQeld buildingon Wallace street. After making al-terations Miss Gerbrach will takepossession of the Monroouth streetbuilding on or about July 1., '

t ^NewMooa* Ooonpled. "•Frank O.i Wodehouse has rent«d

tho new house (in- Hudson avenueowned by Mr, and Mrs. James J.Qulgley and he, is. now occupying It.Mr. Wodehouse formerly lived anSouth street. Be U engaged In, thebond business afNew York.

Daj, Weak or IMonnwnto fit, 4ut pf

J.G.JAUDY, INC.

BBD BANK-JHONB 1708

QRAND OPENINGSaturday, June 19

— o f -

CLUB RIO•. • ' , .••; .••-•• H I G H L A N D S , ,' . ' .• . •

at the Entrance to the New Bridge

drcheitnt . ' Entertainmentf Jerry Maud, Tenor, Back for Fourth Season

Oriental and. American Food

Under New Management of

>) "'; Miss jsther Letts .

INCREASE IN PRICE-SAME HIGH QUALITY

fortifght In purchoilng m

jplut Iht tconomlot •fftcltd by opirallng jthtlr ftvt largt factorlt»7r«noblt» tMIUftto still maintain Ihtlr tow prtctivwllhoutchanging Iheir high itandard of quality.'

OUR RE-ORDER ON THESE TWO"SELL-OUTS" HAS JUSJ ARRIVEDI

Our original supply of Iheie two popular stylettold out before we could advertise them I But,'by disrupting our factories' production schad-julei, we have secured an additional lupply lofill waiting orders—with.pienty to spare for'the hundreds of other customers we know willwant them. You'll vote them the coolest,

,Hnarteit summer shoes you've ever worn.,

HOSIERYGuaranteed firstquality ringless. 47* HANDBAGS

Entrancing summerstylet and fabrics.

MI4LES SHOES31 BROAD BT, BED BANK, N. J.(Oppoilta Tha Marchanti Truat Co.—Naar Mechanic St.)

III-Y^Bench Forty.Tho Senior Boys' Ht-Y olub of Bed

Bank hold their annual beach partyMonday evening at Mantloklng.Harry Grconwood, new president otthe dub, headed the organization ontholr outing. Voltln B. Wells, amember of tho school faculty, waschiporon.

One ot the quickest ways to find sob Is to advertlso In The BetrU-•r'» Want D»partment~AdverUs«-

FLY! FLY! FLY!—in—

Col Clarence Chamberlin'sGiant 27-Passenger Airliner

America's Largest Land PlaneThursday and Friday—10 A. M. to 9 P. M.

at Red Bank AirportChildren and Students 1.00 Adults 1.50

1 ' •

Amoco Gasoline andOil Used Exclusively

Register'Want Advertisements Brine Quick' Results

HBO BANK REGISTER, JUNE 17,1937. Page Thirteen

CLASSIFIED RED BANK REGISTER W A N T ADSFOR SALE

YATJOIUM'B true floral perfume, tie to.i perfume at the lowest eoiujfrj itbe eonVui "

Uiced. Boner flowers.

Upper Broad' strait. Bed B»ok.'ihon» i l l .

•nd navelWrl«b "phone

d stavel! prtoee rtuonabl*.iht, Markham plica, tittle. B i d Bank U08-J. -

CtaudtBUmr,

COGKBK

GARDEN TRAOT0H& Planet Jr.' a a i BUBolins, rebuilt. Conovsr Bros, Bale*•• 4

Sarvlca, Wlekatunk. N. J , phone Hclnulal

jedTfnsd stock. Harw, II••venue, Lost Branch, N. J,

_ . _ J for Foot old tnwwritWi adding « a »thine, check write- or otfaw offlo* soju.jp.

Benti will e»ll. Joseph H, Semloo, l i tonmouth i trnt , phone Bad Bank 48».

SPRAYEB8, _ .tndt t ' iood w

irloes. Call of vJo., Mlddlttnm,

WINDOW SHADB3 1001 paper, shades, ofcourse—Howevir, we nave » large selec-

tion of colors u d the b u t tbadt on t iemarket tor the money. We're expert*tvhsn It comes to giving you value, Na>Uonal window shtdes are the tops In value.

r- lue shades 2te, Holland shades.-! for86 Inch by sl« foot shades .«»e. Bhadee

in stock as wide aa 154 njehes. ..National Jjifin and II StoreIFroWa), phone 2680.

i delivery.ALL SIZES UMd truck tlref, for sale.

Brookilde Inn. near Stone. Church, Mlan-Ho HUhlanda.*SPRAYERS, oaw and used, for larm, •*•• ttte, fM course and ib.»4» u w •pray-ing. OaU or write Bindrbluon Supply Co.Mlddletomi, phone 868,SUP OOVEES, draperies, -Venetian blinds,. awnings and window ahadai. custommade! experienced dacorator to a u l » you,Kitlmat«i cheerfully given. Phone for ap-pointment Long Branoh «0. Estate JacobBtelnbMa, Bcoadwar. Long Branch. N. J.

JAPANESE R>aplss for eale, all sties.Kenned*'*. Harding road. Bad Bank.

BIO TAO MASH—For (jood results try ourBig Tig Economy o>< maih which con-

talm milk and cod liver oil I only 12.15par 100-pound bag! I2.HS per b i s In tonlots. Manufactured and distributed onlyby F«d D. Wlkoft Co, Bad Bank, phono152. . _ . •PEED Big Tag Economy egg mash, t'i.io

per 100 pounds! 11.61 pee 100 pound;in ton loti. Manufactured and distributedonly by Fred D. Wlkof! Co, B«d Bank,phone 668.USED TIRES for sale, »l.po and "up.

Bmokilde Inn, near Stone 'Church, At-lintlc Highlands.* _£_NATIONAL ci ih regliter, large il iei seals,

•adding (call, 1,000 linoleum rugi on •aliialio 700 eauara feet shelving, 8» feet olcounter!, electrlo coffee Brlnder, UnitedStatai meat ellcer and complete Ssh mar-ket outllf, mutt be eold at a satirises6rice. Swarts's Auction Rooms, Highway

o. 85, Mlddletown, N. J , phone BedBanktSU. ,

8LABWOOD tJ.OO losd. 110.00 cord, fire-place td.BO load, $U.t>0 cord. Locust

pests, fsnelng. piling, oak boat and bodylumber., Charles 0. Bennett et Co.. phoneMlddletown 668.FOR SALE. 25 palri of rlteoni at (0

eenta a pair. Call evenings. FollacekGai Station, Route 84, Holmool, New Jer-

SBA SKIFF, length 26 flat, beam 7 lent,a Inches) Kermith motor! all In Drat

d u e condition: for iale reasonable. IraD. Emtry, 02 Blnsh&m avanue, Rumsanphone 566. _ _ ^ _ _ _ — ^ — ™ALL SIZES o{ uied tires and tubes at bar-

ffaln prloei. Brookslde Inn, near StoneChurch, Atlantic Highland!.*FERTILIZERS of all Vlnda, ptat mo»,

~*L* WondeHawn * grass seed. Vfhlta Clover,bone meal, sheep manure, cow tninuro i ni-trite of eoda. M, V. Bronn. 24 Wharfavenue. Red Bank, phono 27.GARDEN HOSE—We have all kinds | the

usual advertised leader of most stores at98 cents for 25 feet, and also, the high gradelines of Standard makea at cut prices.Goodrich cotton carcass hose) 25 feet $1.08.Heavy remnants of his*, 'grade hoao 10cfoot. We can take care of your wantsand you will get value. National 5c, 10cand Jl'.Storo (Frown's). ' Phono 2680. Freedelivery.

REGISTERED Tansworth bacon pigs fortale i also stock hauled. Call afUr 8 o.

m. week days or all day Sunday. H. E.Burkett, Colt's Neck. Route at.'PUPPIES, pure bred Sehnauter pupple<

nine weeks old) IS and SlOaach. MrsB. Campbell. Llncroft, N. J.

ICE KBFRIQKRATOR for sile. flftypounds capacity) 15.00. Phono Long

Branch l i t . .TWO mjtorboata for sale, also ilx row-

boats. Ir-.ulro t Bay avenue, Highlandi, N.;J. phone Highlands 1040PRINTING PRESS, Goldlng ••reart," 0x11

job foot press: three rollers. Ink well,counter; alio-thres fonts of typo, salley.ate.i »160. Addrais Box 44B. Rsil Bank.*FOR SALE, soda fountain in good condi-

tion, cheap. Miller's Store, Mornlngsldaavenue, B u t Keiniburg. N. J.NEW 20-foot boat, model A Ford motor

cost I U 0 : ready to run, Werner's Ga-rsge. Belford, K. J.nilSIT SKTTEK one and" a hall years

.old; male. Will sell resionahle. Huntiwell and good pet.ttoft. N. J.*

Georga Toop. Un-

fOR SALE, saddle horse, thoroughbred,' .bay, IV.1 hands. E. '• Oatberg, 3rown-jown, R. D. No. 1. Matawan. N. J.FOR SALE cheap, bedi, wsrdrobei, tablet,- ohalrs, porch rocken, antique brle.a-1irac, feather beds, large, folding tablessuitable for fairs or picnics: Iron gardon

Jienchei. DulHeld, 99 Second avenue, At-antlc Highland " "

TOR SALE, baby carriage, crib, high chair. and Ice box;'all In very good condition.Adele Bold Johnson, Valley Drive, Mata-Vran.>fiORBEN DOORS, reinforced, close weave'. aalvanlttl vilro; vhllo they last |1.<»iind up. GalvanUod icreen wire So equal*?oot.* Copper screen wire 6o square foot,lottls Becker's Hardware Store, Shrews-mry avenue, corner Catherine street. Red

,nk, phone 466.

HATB ants, especially If they era*around in pur cupboard. But I found

out how to get rid of them,*' so said a)lady in our store today. Just get one otho»o A. A. T. ant trapi and they do tbltilck. Yen, and wo have the ant bait tooutdoors, In fact wo have all those ortides to get rid of pests. We furnlihttidr Utt meal. We have "Molo Knots,"*'Rat Knots," "Mouse Knots," "RoachKnots"—guaranteed to clean them out.Get those today and be rid of the pcita.Sold at National Sc, lOo nnil f 1 Sto<Prown'a), 47 Broad street, Red Bunk,

BUILDING materials at prices you can. afford to payi Asphalt roll roofing (seconds) 11.00 roll weighing 46 pounds (2.ply), no nalla or cement, thousanda of loo•f 3x8 lumbar, only Ho 101) running featSpecial. "Flr-Tex" Insulating wallboardi*4o square foot: "Wallrlte" wallboard,the 1st,it Improved gypsum wallboard: milnot crack, warp or burn. It can benailed close to edge without breaking114 o squaro foot, for •Je-lnch thick, 2*41for U-tnch. Nails, all common slses, 61Bound. A good inside or outalde rlalnt a11.60 a gallon; need doors 50c, and up,Windows Z80 and TIPS mason lath (s«rondhand) 40c. bundle containing 100 foui

Sot pieces i cement blocks, unuiually wellade, OJUXU, tan «ach delivered. Why

6ot pay us a visit or send for price list.allet Lumber Yard, Haslet, New Jersey,

on the Kejport-Holmdel road, right •!the Haslet railroad •lallo'i.. PhpnMKr-hart 1100, evenings Mlddletown «8-J,*t o n BALE, Shetland pony, eart, Jarn..•• and saddlei good driver and good rider.Wrs, Anna Smith, Conpor road, Headden'aCorner.*

FOR SALELUMJUNQ SUPPLIES, pip* u d fitting,.pips) cut to measure, i l l llaes. Open

.undkyi. Edward 6. Cooke, 85 Church1U11U opposite railroad station. Kami-argr-phonarBlt..

lea.' blatk, mall,four months old! 916 and f B01 ohamplon

Ocetnport SADPLB horses (or Mies' Phone Elton-town 14H.

used, u-Jkaii tojondiUon. at fair

jadrlolMoD Bupplf1 169.

ELEOTBOLUX vaouun cleaners, con-piste with all atuohmenu, sllihUy

mad, (or sale from l i t to 186, PhoneR. 0. Caslar, Freehold TOO, or BedBank MOO.

USBUILT Moond-hsnd waur Dumps. V,O. Burst. Mlddletown. phone Mlddletows

BLUB STONE—Time to fU walks ud .dilvewayal bin* atone, ttn<!er» tnd gra-

vel. Low siloes. Prompt dilivtrlel,*wes Coal Co, Inc. Shrewibury. phonited Bank 1181,

IDERN8EV BULL and Holateln cow, freahApril J8. for iale. Meadow Brook Farm,

Shrawabury. phone Red Bank 18U-W. be-w«en 7 and 8, 12 and 1 and 6 and «.

BARDY p l w u for iale; i v n •artoty,Kinnnlr'i, Harding road, lUq Bank.

ST. BERNARD:D pedlgriid pu,t rouktnnt bt

12 weeki.ID pedigreed pt_ . __old, perfect markinge: healthy, heavy

type: eiceadlrifly Inulllgintl 130. Mrs,Carolyn Bowen, Fort Republic, N. J., At-lantlo county.40 NEW BOATS, 714, 8, 10, 12, 14, K

(let; lake boat**, row boate, scout boat*,sail bosts, aprlngboardi. Muaplaneai ashoari, lfic foot; rowlocks 25o up. EliteRarltan Bay Boatworks, 122 Broad street,Keyport. • J

TOP SOIL, nil dirt, land and gravel; aikind of hauling. Phone Bed Bai

16-VY-2.

PAINT SALB—200 gftliom of homo paintto so at f1.4P. Thli paint, for exterior

and inttrlor purposes, covering from 400to 700 square feet, sails refftiUrTjr for fl.Utfyet gallon. Auto, furniture and boat four-now tnam.) 11.00 Quart, reaularly II.25;Valipar vAmlih $1.65 quart, ,' xeiriilarlyI1.B5. Visit tho paint departraiht at Mor-ris Becker's Hardware BtoVe, Shrewsburyavenue, corner Catherine itreat, Ecd Dank,phone ^65» ______^____

LAWN MOWBES—See the display of lawnmowors it Me'rrlt Machine Shop, Mi

ehanlc street. Bring In your old mowtfor trade In allowance, this month only.SOWING machine and •xerctaer, Seat o

Health; practically new, with carrying:asa; cost 160, will sell for 916. Can beicen by addressing Seat of Health, box611, Red Bsnk.'GA3 RANGES for sale, three burncn.

Smooth Top; oven and broiler; cootcondition. Mri, Chandler, 141 Lincoln1

avenue, Fair Haven, N. J.*JAPANESE beetles are comlnt. Prepar

now to control them. Spraying andDulling Materials and Equipment In stockhere. Open evenings. Hendrlckson S ^ply Co,. Mlddletown, phone <69.

SPECIAL moth closets, . complete withmoUi bag ln>lde, for 08 centa. That's

a real special, Sturdy, closet -with twecatctiea. Moth bass at 10 cents each thaiare worth 20 cents. Odora. slide doorclosets, lanex 79c. Everything In mothprevention. We deliver. National 5c, *and II Slor«. Phone 8880 (Frown's.)WE ARE} prepared to supply you with

Coated and Astringent Arienat* of Lead. largo or small packages aa veil as oth-

er materlali of well known and depend-sble brands for Insect, Peat and Plant con-trol. HendrUkson Supply Co,, Middletown, phone ago;

20-FOOT sea skiff. In water, ready to somotor reconditioned, make offer. Can bi

aeon at Monmouth Boat club, phono RoBank T«i-W.*FOR SALE, not of gold furniture, Includln

large mirrors) bird's eye maplo bedrootiact, Rlaskwaro, etc. Inquire Mrs. Smith,36 East Front street, Bed Bank.'ELECTRIC gasoline pump,' air stand, botl

In good condition; also hound doff foisale. Call at 80 Lelghton avenue RocDank, phone 1201-R.*MATIIUSHEK A SON piano .for snle. 115

Mrs. Bert Wooley, box 116. Hailet, N. "ADELP1II paint—We are excluilve agenti

of Adelphl paint In Red Bank, A quallty paint for 40 years, sold at a low prlcifor good quality. Sunrise paints 11.11gallon, Phoenix paint for quality outsldiwork 91-95 gallon, Montrok porch andeck enamel 91,95 gallon, limecd oil 2cents auart. Phoenix one-coat enamel 8centa pint, nve-gallon can roof coatlnSuretlta brand 11,20) roofing paper frort l roll. Full line of pslnt brushei, etc.Free delivery. National 5c, lOo and 9Store. (Prown's.)

FOR SALE, lea box, medium »iit. perfectcondition, inside and outl price 96.50,

If interested, call at 74 East IUvor road,Rumson. TMa Is at good buy.GENERAL ELECTRIC sun lamp for sale,

also. Savage wishing machine, 910 each.Phona Bad Bank S616.SIMMONS Inner spring mattress 910, Sim

mons double coll spring 910, thrce-plecistuffed living room suite IIS, 8x10 ruse97.—taree-cuBfllon-overstuffed- coach"1 J12,new folding cots and mattresses 94, bed-room couch, extra cushion, 96; four-piecewicker set, Ilka new. 935. L, E. Drown,117 Prospect avenue, Red Bank, phone 57,STUDIO piano. Ilk* new, exceptionally well

constructed, excellent ton*; original coatflvo years ago was 1650. will soil for $60Termi if desired. Mo dealtra. Fhono Eat-onto^n 445.*BAMBOO porch • crooni—Don't set

fused by th« ada Jn city papar-i on tboo icretni. There !• the Inside of ...bnrk which is Unfit and the outside of th<hark which la heavy; that'a the one w<carry, Bast value on the market 1 four-foot ilie OS cinti* ilx-foot i l ie 11.85, etc.Also sizes In itock from four foot up to12 fsot, and all drop to six f«et, eightJnchei. All complete with pulley a, roi-o*.etc. National 6c. 10c ind $1 Store(Frown'f)i 47 Broad street* phono 2S80.F r o dellvury*BEAUTIFUL, Dachshund puppy, threi

months old. mala, (or sale 125; pedlgreed. Bohnsnberger, Cambrldgo avenueUnion Beath, K. J., opposite the pollco sta-tlon."SEA SKIFF for isle, 22 foot, Ford mode

A motor; equipped for clamming; cosC7D. Addrosa Mrs. D, box 642, I!oBank.1

FOR SALE, sea'.sKlff, Kermath marino mo-tor, 10% (eat, sacrifice 975. 205 Unlo

avenue, Long Branch, W. J,FOR SALE, boat and clamming outllt

roaionahle. Robert T. Foster, Comptojistreet, Bellord, V. 3., box HI.ANTIQUE dose _.

cheats, ' butlersouti i 8x10 hook rug,

„, „ • secretary, whatnot.clockfl, iilcturts. cupboards, benches, drop'loaf tables, flddlebaek chairs. Bun«. Frank-lin stove and iplnninr whtelfl. Town Fur-nlturo Exchange, (IB Monmouth street. B«cllankroen. - ' . :LAWN TUEUJ8 11.36, new maple, tiro

er 910.60, chest 919.60, corner cupboai918.BO, twin studio 114.50, living: roommils, 117.10. porch lllder 98.50. TowFurniture Exchange. 85 Monmouth etreetRed Bank, phone 628.•TOR BA.LE, four barroom Ubita, alirfci

benohen will Mil for 90.00 a iet. Atio* flat top dealt and chair. roaiDnabtt.Thone Red Bank WW* Ray Banborn,aycamore nv«nue, Shrewsbury, N. J.2B.0OO USED brick, alio lomi uitd turaba

for ulo. George S. KtnVado, Oceanportnveituo, Oceanport, phone , Eatontor

Til HER 1600 watt, alio two 100 watt spotllghtB, completel good condition) "

cheap lo quick buyer. May be aeen _Jonea Filling Station, corner Maple swenuinnd Bewen place. Red Bank

48 H. P.; for iale.

OUTBOAUD motor, runs fine,U S ; l ,nd atnail IIBBII lawn

lower, 91*00 each; used electric rclrlgeri-jr, 9i5, running. 12 Rumaon rosd. Ut-e Biker, N. J. '

R AI,K, spinner type wsihlni! machine.In 'good condition) reasonable prlte.

fhone 115, Red Hank.'•AUNEdAT sneakbox for rout or sale I" boat In good cond tlon. Phone lied

f ank »7»7 or call Irwln'a ,V»rht Work..'U l hONE) 18-Inch lawn mower and one ll-lni

5 "lownsma mower. In Una eutllnf « 'sloni M ss.H, Call -liD-M. Tied nsnk,

,, .»iir.07i.naer •• - I"1'.'l'»ll I In the wates} and running

l l lPhone

DININIi ROOM, living room and two be;room sets, glassware, dlihei, Beverlr

glaas French doori. Apply at US River-side avenue, Red Bsnk, opnoilte HollyPitcher holel. 'an-FOOT motor boat for sail) praotleall

now. Call at 44 Fourth lirett. nigh-inndinima.ANTIQUES (or ssla. pair of very unusua

(Inside ilnoli, SO Inches iquare, 11 Inch-es hlghl price reduced for quick saleisilaoold mshoHsny cheat. Mrs, Aokley, 20 Athur plsce, plinn* Bed Bank "'*•<•ANTIQUES, canillistlcks, hall chairs, fin

linen centerpliiei, bedsprsadi^ petlpoint, dlahea. glassware I other Item!cheap, moving. (10 Navsilnk a»anuHl»hlande, route >»•• 'aALVANIJED Pipe, «. |nch. (c footj si

trio drill, tools, vies, radio, sign boardsullabli for rentaurint) cheap, 2«0 Navilink avanui, Hlgbluuti. KouU II . ' .

ACIOKV SPECIAL— 11.00_WHW.._ n T T_ comblaatlon,five gallons- high grsds Inside or outside

lalnt, one four-Inch brush, one quart lln-ie«d oil, one quart turpentine, ont poundmtty-and putty kn(f«.-A-resl buy-at Onlonmouth Paint and Varnlih Co,, 356Vlllow svf enut, LAI\S Branch, phonsU o J .

BABV TUBXEYB for sale, >0o each. FhonaLong Branch 599-M. .

LRJUEM, here'a your cbance—Havingmotortua our farm, will offer at a sac

Ifloe tie following tone-drawn maehln-ry; I grain binders, i three-horse Inter-iitlonaf riding plows, t Planet Jr. two.iorte riding cultivators. Soutabsnd walk.i c plow. Iron Age uparagaus dlio rldger,

SLBparsgiis pnnehers. I asparagus trougbe,levers! small toola too numaroui. to men-Ion. The above machinery Is la good con.Ltlon. Broadneadow Farm, Nutswamnad, phone lied Bank »B46-J.

TIMOTHY hay, baled, (or sale: also.Guernsey bull. Meadowbrook Farm,

Shrewsbury, phone Red Bank 1914-W 6s-tween 12 and* 1 and B and 6* o'clock.

FOR SALE, ntw aport atdan boat 24x7x10feet: to horse power Universal marinaotor. Phone Red Bank 72S.

FOlt SALE, tomato plants, pepper plant!and sweet potato plants, Parker, rear

>all park, Newman Springs road. BedBank.*'FARMERS and truck growers will And a

ready market (or their produce by ad-ertlslng In The Register's olassUed col-imns.

IOD. top soil and tennis court clay foraala. Meadow Brook Farm. Shrewsbury,

'hone Red Bank 1I14.W, between 7 ami12 and 1 and e and fl.

PIANOS and piano service I the beat. Dlr-nan's Piano Shop. Drummond place, Bed

Hank, phone.Q88i

inkBOAT building shop for sale, tally equip-

ped with oleotrla machines; also one 18-oot sea skiff. Nelson A Benson, Water-lan avenue, Rumion, N. J..VINT with Atlantic lead and sine. J2 parBallon, worth 18.50. other gradea aa

ow as 00c. Fure shellac, ( Ib cut andipar varnlahes tl.SO gallon. Wall texturen eight colors, to Ib. We make and sellJur own products. Agents wanted. At-lantic Paint Co.. l id West Front street.Rod Bank, phone 2281-W.EIGHTEEN • bundles ol Cooper hexaaon

•trip roOf ihlngles; jade nerman«ntffreen; brand now, will sell cheap. AlbertM t U h A t t t H t h l dff; brMattUr.

o , ill sell cheap. AlberAttfcnt.o HtghlandB BU-J

THKEB Persian kltteni, thoroughbredsillvern, two monthi old; $10 each, Mra.

A. I* Weat. 65•Highlands. K. J.*

Third Avenue, Atlantic

RISK SETTER puppies » ' , also <our-»ar>old California privet, 12.50 per 100.

rVod Gundoraen, Horbertaville, Squankumroad. Allsnwabd. N. J.* "LADY'S bicycle, slightly used, for sola,

Tel© ph on a Rumaon 482."OH SALE, McCormlck-Peerintr tractor,10-20; good condition, in steel; price

29 0. J. J. Butler, Mlddletown,phona Mlddtotown 361.*

N. JM

:OMFL£TE llstlntr tint yachts, rales, char-ters; unusual offering in 60-foot yacht

_jy Whe«ler, 1032; startlnar powered: ae-commodatos six. Owner's party, Dobblm-Klsher, phone Rod Bank 21.*ATTIO clearance sale, professional sword

Hah Rear, harpoons, gaffs, kegs, lines,lances, rulplti, outriggers, flih boxei;ther marine equipment. Appointment,

phone R«d Bank 21.*GAS RANGE, good condition; very reason-

able. G8 East Front street, phono RedBank 21A

AUTOMOBILESMAUIUCB SCHWARTZ, Chrysler. Ply.

mouth and Inttrnatiooa, truolt ia\&a amservice headquarter!."87.

Phone Bed Bank

DEPENDABLE used corf. 1085 Coda*four-door touring sodan, 1036 Plymouth

four-door sedan, 109-5 Plymouth four-dootourlntr ecdan, 1935 Plymouth bunlneicoupe. 1083 Plymouth two-door sedan,1036 Hupmobile sedan. 1036 Chevrolecoupo, 1934 Ford two-door sedan, 108Olds mobile two-door sedan; several otheRood used cars, at raasonablo prlcta,I)odt?o and Plymouth Sales and Service,Leonardo Garage, Valley Drlvo and Apple-ton, avenue, Leonardo, N. J» phone Atlantic Highlands 460.FORD COACH, model A, for sale: perfect

condition.'4 Call at 180 "Wallace atrest,Red Bank.*INTERNATIONAL ton and a half rack

body truck, one year old. In perfect con-dition; cost tl.000, will sell for $600 cash.Address Truck; box 811. Red Bank."WE HAVE, a selection of 26 good used

cars, priced $25 up, and earnestly invtt,your Inspection. Ho reasonable offer re-fused. Opftn stvanlnsc and Sundays. Wil-liam J. Levlno, 376 Broadway, LongBranch.*

IF YOUR car needs a complete over-haul or* only a tuno up, try ua. All

work guaranteed and prices right.F. II, VanDorn, 35 East Front street,Hod Bank.

FOR (iUAKANTlSED used cars see f. HVnnDorn, 86 East Front street, R«<

Bank, pbono 478.FOR SALBi^loa:! CJr>han,_»ixicyJLider__ao-"' (lain, wife wh/GcIa, Hki now; bargain a.1$225. F. H. VanDorn, flfi East Froniatrcot. Red .Bank, phono 47B.

'Oll SMJE, l tS l Graham alx-cyllnder se-dan: good paint J all ovorhauled A-i

condition, S13C. F. H. VanDorn, 35 EasFront street. Rod Bank, phone ^78.1032 HUPMODILE, small elght-cyllndei

coupa, six wire wheels'; completely over-hauled, good paint, etc.; bargain. F. H.VanDorn, 35 East Front street, Red Bank,yhona At Rt

UBrfd Car Market. U Maplavenue, Red Bank, phona 614. Com'

paro our pMccsl Bo convinced of subitnntinl Bavlngs on our selected trueka anc.>nf<sen.rer ears. Wo soil depsndnble trans<portatlon and knowingly vrt wilt nDt beundersold. Three 1035 Fords, all half-tonpnncla, Ilka new, 1375: 1081 Ford, HV-toncanopy, dual wheels, J.176; 1083 G. M. C.1^-ton panel, $325[ 1020 Chovrolet, one-ton panel, 170:1082 Podge business coupe,12.15; 1031 Chrysler eport coupe, $1351031 Pontlao convertible coupe, 91801030 Ford tour-door sedan, Jtlll; 1031Auburn aevan-passsnger aedan, $200. ISosyterma nnd demonatrntlons arranged.CHRYSLER suburban car. three seats;

good rubber, good condition: $50 caah.

FARM PRODUCE

SHIP-jrour produte-ta W. 0,-Dejro * -Bro.. Inn, Wublmton Uark.t, New •

York- Cltjr {n\. 1881). Thslr Mon.mouth count/ representative, GeorgeW. Zutker. Hailst, V. J , will be «ladto call and uplaln bo* their sarrjeewill brim bsttsr returns to you.-Wrlt« or phone todar. Phone Ksyportiil-3. . \ • .•

'AlNTt/B and paper Bannaf and 1soor-atorj ras.onabls prices. Will paptr a

jota for I8.SQ and up; all work irusr»n>teed.—Joseph—HofTman.—22—Drummond'place. Red Bant, phone 88<».W.

METAL WEA.THEKSTRI.f3 tor doors awdWindows) save S6j% of fuel coite. H.

Hendr^ckaon A. Co, phone Bed Bank400. 82 Kewman Sprlnss road. Badlank.

QUANTITY of standing her for salereasonab.a, llatthew Mullln, Lln-

croft. Phone Bed Bank 8282-W. .

LAWN mowers sharpened 11.00; rapslrlni«xtra; call and deliver. Locks, sum and

revolvers repaired, Trunka and suit casesfixed. • Keyi made; saws and aclisorlihftrpencd. Cross's Lockamlth Shop, U S

kland street, corner Bridge avenue, Bedk«

TOMATO plants for sale. Joieph Tilton.Keansburg. N. J.

RED, white and yellow sweet potatoes, rsdand white yami, cabbage, tomatoes: all

treated to prevent black rot. Mrs. HarrrBolco, Matawan, R. B. 1, Box 89; Wilsonrosd. near Freneau.

iLECTIUCAL contractor; commsrelai svndresidential wiring in all branches.

Prompt sorvlce given calls for repairs orestimates. H. u. Hayca. 17i Branch ave-nue, Rsd Bank, phone 1460.

FOUJt Guernsey cows, calves by ilde; su-norlor, tested stock. P. O'Gorman. W a y

ilde, N. J.BYE STRAW for ssJe, few tons of bright

long rye straw baled. Hance & Davli.phone Red Bank 103.

HOOVER cleaners repaired, brushes re-brlstled. Allen Electric Shop, 18 White

itreet. phone 612, Red Bank.

BALED HAY, com and pigs far sale.reasonable. Matthew Mullln, Lin-

croft. Phone Red Bank 32S2-W.

BABY CBIOKS 10c, testtd Barred Rocks,Rhode Island R«ds and Whits Bocki;

week-old chicks 12c. Alio Sn. lot rabbits50c up. Mueller, east side of Kouta 36,mile north ot Rsd Bank bridge.

TWO PIGS, eight •weeks old. for salecheap. Inquire at 2 Eighth street. West

Keansburg, K. J.*ENGLIUI. White Leghorn pulleta, 10 and

12 weeks old, from blood tested stock.Sldnsy Hamberser. Nutswsmp road. RedBank, phone Red Bank 88*Sa-M.200 PIGS for sale, eight to ten weeks old

vary reasonable | or will give good ex-change on fat hoga, Alao beef cottlowanted, any shape or elte. Prices arehlghl sell now. Call or write. B. Zlotkln,Freehold, N. J. Phone 26."PIGS for sale, ten brood sows, flvo of them

due July 1; others soon. MlddletownStock Farm, Thomas S. Field, Red Bankphone 861.

McCORMICK grain -binder for tale; alaogood family cow. Charles B. Read, 88

George street, IUv.r PLasa, or call at thefarm, Phalanx, from l a . n i . to 10 a. m.

TEAM of work horses for sale; also 100bushels ear corn. George S. KInkade,

Oeeanport avenue, Oceanport, phono Eat-ontown m - W .

MISCELLANEOUSMONEY TO LOAN on first bond and mort-

gage on Improved real eatate, worthdouble the amount loaned. Alston Baek-man, attorney. 10 Broad street. Bed Bank.

I BUY second-band oid-fashlonoa and an*tique furniture, aspsclally horsehair cov-

ered chairs and sofas, old glsss pennybanks and baby dolls. Write 87 McLeanstreet. Freehold, N. J.

IT'S FUN to ksep fit on a bicycle. JRenia bicycle at Main's, Route U. Eaton.

town, K. J.WANTED, triplet bioycle, alao used bi-

cycles and bicycle frames. Mahua Bros,Route B6, JSatontown, phone 80, or 811Main street, Lakewood, phone 930.

MUST have 1,000 bicycles or bicycleframssi highest prlees paid, Main

Bros., Route 85, Eatontown, phona 80. or818 Main street, Lakewood. phone 880.NEW and modern 'method to shampoo

rugs. We guarantee every rug will bereturned to you as good as new; 9x22domeatio rug If.82, Tslsphone 2800.Leon's.

WANT to buy for cash any old postagestamps. United States or foreign | un or

OS envelopes. Submit to me for Inspec-tion. R. V. a H. Stout. I linden olace.phone Red Bank 2141.WANTED, antique or modern furniture,

bric-a-brac, silver, sswlng machines,typewriters, old guns, postage . itsunps,Btoro and office fixtures. Fresdman. 85South Main street, Asbury Park, phom

COMBINATION anilysli, graphology. u»--—trolosy,^numsro!ogy;-ria!*dwr.tirfaT birthdate, day and hour essential. Personal advice regarding marriage, vocation or lmportant venturea. Alao concerning ajmo.clatca. Addreia Buccesa, box 611. Re<Bank.

bean and Japaneae beetles, caU.plllara, other lnascts: Davis Derris-Sul

phur compound; nonpoisonous to: humannand Uveatockl SO gallons of apray 40c. R,Hanca & Sonii. 10 Brpnd atreeU Red Bank.WANT to convert a »10,000 building an

loin mortgage to one for 16,000. Wilpay Interest quarterly or monthly. Prop-erty In splendid condition. Address \Y. T.C. box 611. Red Bank.

CROP of Kraas will be given a.w&y lo any-one who will cut ^amo and cart away*

Apply 316 River road, Rod Bank, hotweonHarrlgon avenue and Lake avenue.*WANTED, email child to board. Phon

Rsd Bank 762-W, 10 William strut, ReiBank."

Johnphone

IT. Cook. Jr, Shrewabury,S42H-J Red Dank.'

N. J..

USED CARS bought, sold and exebangad.Fontloo aalei and service i terme, G. M.

A. O. . Raleas Brother., 10-21 Uschanlcttroot, phone 8006.EXCHANGE—Dodge 1035 halt-ton panel

delivery | run 30.000 miles; excellent con-dition. Want small sedan or coach of equalvalue. 1040 Monroo avanue. Neptune, N.

VACATION SALES, Cadillac, LaSalle, Olds-mobllai used rara, safety" teatod and re-

condlttonad by Cndlllao craftamen. 'itOldn two-door sedan, '34 Pontlaa aedan.'fits Plymouth doluxq sport coupe, '81 Oldsiport coupo, '31 Cadillac V12.town aodan,'86 Bulck two-door sedan, '30 Cadillacconvertible coupe, 'SB Ford station wPKon.'33 Chrysler Imperial sport coupp, 'as OldsBight touring sedan, ' 'SI Cadillac Flset-wood touring sedan. Many other bargainsto BelACt from, QMAO terms to suit yourpurso. Opsn evenings to 0 p. m. PhoneRed Bank 010. S. W. Cllpplnger, H. B.Jones Motor Co., Cadillac, LaSallo. Olds.mobile. 86 Maple avenue, Ksd Bunk.

TOR BALK, 11129 fltudebakar. good run.ninpr order, good rubber,

lied Bunk.Call 80.M,

I02O STUDEDAKER coupe, President.very l\ne condition) cheap to quick buy-

er. Can ha aeon at Taylor's Auto Laun-dry, 20' Pearl atreet. Red Bank, phons

VOU ARE mining aome real bargalna, Ifyou dont look over the used carl now

on sal* st Maurice Schwarts's, at new lowprices, snd liberal tsrmai 108S Plymouthmburban, driven only 0,000 mllea, new cariruarantcol 1030 Plymouth deluxe coach,like new; 11)81 Chrysler small 8 Airflow••dan, excollsnt condition) 1D86 HupmobileI d l u x d 11186 C h l t d l

ndition) 1D86 Hupmobile11186 Chrysler t deluxeriymouttli, Chevrolet*,

d L i l d l

••dan, excollsntI deluxe sadan,Mdan, 103S-BJ riymouttli, Chevrolet*.Uldtmobllei, Fords and Lincoln deluxe ta-dsna ami ooupsf, 1DS1-81 Chevroletii Ply-inouthe, Fords and Chryalers, coupes andHdane; l u l l Chevrolet rack truox, dual* » " l . driven— . - - - . — - • - ->..s 11,000 mllei, nice• v n d l l l o n j i m . M Fords, CherrolsU,Btilclis. OMtmohllss, DsSotoi, AMnumi,Dodgea ani) LaSalla eoupei, oosohes andlldens. 178 up, For greattr uasd carvsiusj, ise your Mend Laa at M.iirln.Bthwsrti1B Died Csr Lot, Wait Front atTsar atreet. Red Bank. Phone (IT. OpenmnlMti and Bundsy mornings,

WANT to buy Johnson racing motor.Class A or Bl state condition, year and

price. Also speedometer, O. L. Roger*,81 Day avenue, Northampton, Mass.WANTED, room and board, or small 'fur-

nished apartment, in privstti homo,' b)business man snd ten-year-old son. Addres» Private Home, box 611, Red Bank.'

WILL PAY spot cash for beat knrgaln of-fered 26 nnd 86-foot oruissr or auxiliary.

Telephone Rod Bank 2844."TUTORING—Has your child found a

aubjact difficult In achool thli'yoar?have helped many puplla from both pub*lie and private achoola. MIBB N. L. Swan,Navaslnlc, N, J., phone Atlnntlo B^lghlandiSRI.

BUSINESS NOTICESESTELLE. painting, dscoratlng and pa,

Jierhanflng. If you demsna the best1 ,ui. We will be tlad lo advlae an>

make estimates, to. Mount street. IBank, phone 691.

REMOVKlt of dud animals. Dead anlmaliremoved free of charge. Phone Ra

Dank t»»t-J. Paul Ritsau.

ENGINEKH and surveyor. Craig Flamgsn, Bslford, H. J . phone Keanibut

tO9.

UAnEL, COLEMAN school ot dandnil,Uachlng ohlldr.n and adults ballroom,

ballet, toe, tap, urobatle. character, Inter-pretative i elaases and private lissom.Keclor place, phone l u l l .LUCAS AUTO Laundry,

Blmonlslng. 11 MapleBank.

washingavenue, Re,

LAWN mowers sharpened and repairedOrdiri called (or and delivered! a

work guaranteed. John Hsnien, s i Hodeon avenue. Red Dank, ohone IO2»,THOMPSON Painting Co., I1 Center slree

Ksa Brl«ht, N. J.i white lead lob anwall hide paint Inside i first class worki eatlmaUii price righth lH U1GIIEBT prlcss paid lot live chick

ans. Joe Baker, 110 Mechanic <tr«.phone Red Bank tlOt.

CHARLKS MAST, Juitlc. of the peace,rial s u i t s , isrisral Insurance. In

(illlaaple avenue. Fair Haven, pKoncn«d Bank I1I4J.

LANDSCAPING, trading snd hauling don.naionabln top anil, nil dirt end (ravel

for sals, Phone Red Bank fU.YY-i,

BUSINESS NOTICES

7 IT'S MUSICAL we can aupply IU i s -atructlon on any. wind or atrlng Initru-int Including accordlan. Arrangemants

ja be made to purchase Instrument*. AUo repairing. Anneie, 17 Wsahlnfftentreat, phone Rod Pank 1751.

rOKK for Uncls Baml start I1.2S0-I2.10I)year I steady Increase; men, women. Try

lext Bed Cank -examination!, Influence"uhnecesiary, Common education BUfflclent.List jobs, partlculsra telllne how to gat

lam, and sample tests, free- Write todaylure. Franklin Institute. Dept, 276-J,Bocheater, N. Y. .WAITRESS wanted,

willing to aisistk d b

BEDBUGS,- roaches, fleaa, moths, ate .permanently exterminated (guaran*

teed). Rats caught with ferrets (notpotsoned). Fbone 2848. A.bury. JsckKsndrlck. exterminator, sstabllshsd 8ftyiari.

WE NEED flrat daaa help .for positions inthe best households. Apply at once at

Monmouth Employment Agency, 22 WestFront street, phone 8600.*

REPRESENTATIVE wanted for Caarli.WNINGS keep your house cool. Stand,

ard Awnlns Co.. 35 E u t Front street,'hone Red Bank gflfl.

saiee work.Red Bank.*GIRL wanted for part time Work, 2 to 8

p. m.| sood cook; three adults; $6.00weekly i references. Call Rumson 681-3.

IONTRACTOR—Cesspools cleaned andbuilt. Drains Installed. Harvey & Tll-

*>n,.2 Bruce place, Rumson, phona ES4-W,

HOUSE MOVER and rater. Joseph O.Mount. 111S Tenth avenue, Neptune, N.

« phone Aabury Park BB47.,1USICAL INSTRUMENTS, strings amd re-

pairing at Price'* Musio 6tore. 81 Westont itreet. Red Bank.

60RENS0N A DAHES. bulkheads anddock bulldins contractor.. Blgb-

landa. N. J*. phone HlshlandB 1246.

ENERAL CONTRACTOR and caaapuolacleaned; carting and grading| top spll,

manure, flU dirt, cinders, gravel and sand.Estimates given. Phone Red Bank 8440-].Oacar Beck.r. 47 Second atreet. Fair Ha-ven. N. J. . •

BUY and sell aocond-hand clothes; o u tbe in eood condition. L. Kerber, 208

Shrewsbury avenue. Red Bank. Phom468-W.

JOB PRINTING—When you need bus*lne" cardi, letterheads, envelope!,

billheads, booklets, posters* programs,announcements or anythlnz ia the lineof printing try The Regliter. Work otthe bitter kind done when promlisdand at reasonable prices.

WILLIAM V. DIETRICH, plummng. u.at-Ing and tinning, rumps and windmill!

repaired. Agent (or Master carburetorcoal saving device. Flta any furnace, 41Lelghton avenue. Red Bank. Dhone 8687-J,VACUUU cleanerti repaired: any make.

Allen Electric Shop, IS White atreet,Red Bank.

0KM11S caned j 'prompt delivery.V. A. Souls, phone Rumson 493-M,

BUMMER SCHOOL, Intensive course! inshorthand and typewriting for his*,

achool and college graduates; three morn-ings weekly. Limited number accommo-dated. Shore Business School, 224 Maistreet. Aflbury Park.OPENING of the Sample Sport Knll

Shop: ladles' and misses' dreBles, etc.Every garment a bnrn&in. 33& Secondavenue, near Dunbar avenue. Long Branch.CARPENTER. Swedish, wants work; flrst

class workmanship; new homes, remod*eling, general repairing, screen encloaurea.Reasonable. Phone Red Bank 22G0-M ai-ter 6 p. m. Address P. O. Box e l l . RedBank. 'ALLENWOOD KENNELS, bon-rdlng on<

training; largo ehndy yards; trainedpointers and setters for sale. Alao pup-

lea. Hugh McCollum, Allcntvood, N. J.MEN!—Get vigor at once I New Oslrex

Tonlo Tablets contain raw oyater invlg-orators and othBr stimulants. One dosepeps up organs, t?landB, blood. Regularprice $1,00. Introductory price 79c. Collwrlto. Sun Ray Drug Co,BUSINESS Aid Hureau, bonded, 33 Mapl

avenue, Fnlr Haven, N. J., P. O. Box218, phono Bed Bank 1457. Collections.adjuBtmenta, skips traced, credit report*.

lnr.BB counsellor. •CESSPOOLS cleaned, cellars dug, scoop-

ing and gradlnR nt reasonable rates.Howard Maxson, phono Atlantic Hlghlanda776.

LOST AND FOUNDLOST, at Red Bank railroad station Frl

dny e'veninK about Bix o'clock, pair olaBsoa nriii blue' ulovflB. Finder pica**

phone 692-J, or C. P. McHugh. 122 Hardinjr road. Red Bank.* _ ^ _

LOST or Btolsn, grey rowbont. Re-ward If returned to Dr. Rullman.

Would nprweclate any co-operation, aathis ii tho fifth boat Uken from own-cr'B dock.*

PAIR spectncles, In case with Dr. H. R.Applegnto's name thereon, lost Rome-

whero nround Red Bank. Reward. Pleaaenotify John It. Cook. Jr.. Bhrewnbury, B5J., Iihono Red Bank 3462-J.* .

FOR EXCHANGEWANT farm, oxchnnne equity In home In

Loch Arbour and »2,O0O cash. AddressD, box 113, Allenhurat, H. J.*

SITUATIONS WANTEDWHITE WOMAN wishes daye work to'do.

or would do luundry. In or out. Call.1 1116 Uochonlo »ltei>t after t;3O V. 11,

phone Red Bank U74.TUTORINH by Engllihwoman; will go to

private homo». Call Rod pank 3364-R.FAMILY wmhlni? and lino laundry work

dono by Sara Jackson, colored, Lives Inaovonth homo on north aide of .PeachBtrcot, oil Slirowsbury avenue; ' SDVoppo-slto Hed .lank airport.Y0UN(i (1IRU dcslrei iioaltion as "tenog-

rnphor or tyiilst. Addrcis P. 0. Do«S3, llolforij. N JYUUNd CilRU neat, capable, plowing per-

jonnlity. with mporloncd, w»nt« work InBtore or ne dental a0-<lBtnnt. AddrflSCrnilunlo. llo» 611, Bed Hank.*YOUNd (illtli dcilroi ponltion aa Itenog

rnphor or typist; has had four years hlahachool, one year business flchool. WriteYoung, box 611, Hed Dank.*POSITION wanted; refined, osperlcncad

younK Indy with high school and bull-ncsB cnllcgo education dDslros position,profernbly in ofllce. fhono Red Hank11U-W.'C1IAMUB11MAID-WA1TRESS, exPerlanced,

part time or whole; experienced driver.Phone itdl Dunk 2120-J.WORK wanted by experienced man; work

Insldo and outside of the houm; by thehour or day. Call or write Work Man. 82l-lnilon nlncc, Red Dank.YOUNt) fillll) wlihoi poaltlon am child'

nurse, or holpor for eummor months; liveIn; cnllcBO education. Addroaa A. D. 0.,box n i l . Red Hank.*

HELP WANTEDSTOKE for rent, 116 psr months 111 Oak-

land strest, lud Bank,_opposlte railroadstation.—Inquire Mbomouth Ruitlo Works,118 Oakland itreet, or wrIU G. 1. War-dell. Ssa Bright, N. J.

willing to isreek, room and board.ox Ml. Bed Bankr

aja 16 to 40; onein kitchen; 18.00 a

Addrasa Waltresi,

willing to help withhousework and two children for a home;

j hard work, plenty of frefl time. Ad<real Willing, box 611. Red Bank.IOY3, 12 to IS years old; earn vacationmoney: spare time. Unique distributing

ilan. Write for particulars. Eastern Sales3o.. P. O. Box 84, Belmsr, K. J.*3HOn SALESMAN wanted. Apply Tower

Shoe Co., 56 Broad street. Red"Bank.*WANTED, young man, whits, American,

to drlva private can Shrewsbury (am-yr neat appearance, no uniform: refer.

mcei. Phone Bed Bank 789-W.*

Address Charla, box 611.

rVANTED, white general houaeworker; ex,perlenced; aleep 'Inf three In family

good aaiary. Call In person.iYont. street, Hed Bank.

(1 East

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

MODERN sW-room colonial, 'breakfastnook i fireplace, steam hist, hardwood

loorsi three bedrooms; garaia; locatedCountry Club Estates. Bent HO. PhoneWoodbrldge 8-1230.R. ,FOR RENT, half of doubl. hou.e.E N , ha

rooms, bath,t l d

. . ' fcuj'sun porch; ail Improvecorated i d f

o o s , bath, sun porch; ail Improve-ments; newly decorated i ready for occu-pany Jane l i t 1st Spring strtet. RedBatiK>ROADSTAND for rent, |2S per monthi

suitable for diaplay of vegetable ornursery stock. Ray H. Stlllman, Eaton-town, N. J.SIX-ROOM house for rtnt, modBrn con-

veniences, garage | cantral location, U oK. McKee, 18 McUren street, Esd Bank,Phone 2200 Red Bank.AT RUMSON, seven-room house, newly

renovated Inside and out) all Improve-ments; fit for residence or business; ona builneis block and bus line I near bath-Ing grounds) Immediate possession. PhonsRumion 487.

HALF of double home for rent at 211North Bridge avenue, Red Bank; llx

rooms, bath, all improvsmsnts I rent 126month. William Kane, Mlddletown, N. J.ATTRACTIVE six-room house for rent o.

sals; conveniences; fireplace, fruit tr««,berries, half an acre of ground; »25month. William Maxeon, Chapel Hill road,Atlantic Highlands.

GIRL from 80 to 40 years of age, to workIn >store and assist In kitchen; $8.00 a

week, room and board. Addrssa C. O. L.,box 611, Red Bank.*

EIGHT-ROOM house, all Improvementstile bath, open fireplace, parquet noori

garage. Located on Laurel avenue. Keani-lurs; one or more acres. See Cooke. RealSstate, Keanaburg.

GARDENER wanted, experienced; Bteadyemployment or part time. Apply in

person Saturday or' Sunday. S6ft Oceanavenue. Sea Bright/

IOOD. six-room house, etaam heat, on builine; 130 per month. Rolston Water-

bury, realtor, 22 West Front strtst. Red3ank, phone 8800.•

MAN, 26 to 46, honest and Industrious tofill local position; worker will receive

good pay to atart. References more nec-esaary than experience. State age. laatposition. W. Flintier, box 511. Bed Bank.

HOUSE for rent at 11 Canal street, reaiof poatofnee, Sas per month, with ga*

rage. 8ee Paul Revere, agent, t6 Broacstreet, Red Bank.

THREE experienced specialty salesmenwanted by International organisation to

sell all year 'round line. Live leads wait-Ing; experience In this line not essential;careful training and co-operation. Liberalcommiaalona plus rapid promotion. Am-bitious, earnest men make good weakly

ill year 'round. Now laWrlto H. W.. lox 611,

STORE at Shrawibury avenue for rentconvenlmt location; reasonable rent In.

uire at 100 Shrewsbury avenue, Recank.*

income ateadlly,the peak season.Red Bank.AUTO mechanic wanted. Apply Shop_ Foreman, Maurice Bchwarta. Red Bank.YOUNG GIRL, wanted to care for chilli

and do light housework; sleep in. PhoneRed Bank 2481-J.PRACTICAL male nurie wanted by semi-

k invalid, to give a sponge bath and ehave«ach Friday afternoon. Address Apt. 89.335 B d t t Red B k b letter«ach y335 Broad atreet.only."

oon. Address Apt. 89.Red Bank, by letter

SALESLADIES, experienced, for dresses,hosiery, corsets and kindred depart-

ments; steady poaltlons, good salary andrapid advancement. Straus Co., Red Bank.Ask for Mr. J. StrausWANTED, man for general larm work;

must be good milker. Phone Eatontown2865.WANTED, good, reliable chauffeur, willing

to help around place when not driving;married man preferred. Good referenceerequired. Good steady place to right man.Call, write or telephone Mrs. E. Nelson, 66Wmhlniilnn-itrwt._Rum»nn._phone.741...._WANTED, woman or girl for cooking and

general housework; muit be capable andwilling to assume responsibility; character

f i d Ph R d B k 8<36willing to assumereference required.evenlnga.

s p b y ;Phone Red Bank 8<36

WHITE GIRL wanted for housework; smallfamily; good home, good pay. Call Red

Bank 2545 between 6:30 and 8:30 even-ings or at 59 fetors placs. Red Bank.'GIRL wanttd to work In road stand':

Brookslde Inn,.Broad street. Shrewsbury,on Sundays. Phone 408 Eatontown.BOY, experienced at aoda fountain, alao

girl for houtiwork: state, name, age,where last employed to Boy, box 511, RedBank.BOYS between the ag»B of IB to 20 years

old, who are" not afraid of work, forconcessionaire in baseball park, twice aweek Bt night, (-ood paylnff eommlnfllon.Apply Klatsky's Shoo Store, 3 East Fronttreet. Rod Bank.*

APARTMENTSFOUR-BOOM apartment and bath, all Im-

provements! steam beat. Apply Land& Loan Co.. f-A Broad street, over Krl-del'a. Hed Bank.FOR RENT at 60 Leroy place, apartmant

of four large aunny rooma and bath;furnlahed and heated, Frlgldalre; all, Im-provements; alto large sarage. Phons RedBank 1D0-M.

FAIR HAVEN, six rooms, all improvements; garage; A-1 "condition. Rent

only $30; close to fcui and stores. Nowvscant. Constance Smith, 14 Maple avenue, Fair Hsven, phone Red Bank 2808.

THREE-BOOM apartment at 112 WMonmnuth atreetl bath, heat, hot

water, $26 per month. Apply toagent. Milton Berk, 8S Broad street,

BELFORD—Hluhly elevated; aeven roomslarge cellar; electricity, gas. water In

itrcet; lot 100x135; J2.500, fair down'pay,raent, balance monthly; or rent $10. Lucer's Realty, Bolford, N. J., phone Ksamburg 725-M.* '

APARTMENT, three rooms, unfurnished,for rent; all Improvements; porch, pri-

vate- bathroom: Frlgldalre; private en-trance; oil burner heat and constant hotwater. Call at Weller'l, 07 W«at Frontstreet, Red Bank.*FURNISHED spartment, all Improvements.

Apply at 140 Shrewsbury avenue, RedBank.TWO-ROOM apartment for rent, furnished.

201 Bergen place. Red Bsnk.TWO-ROOM apartment, unfurnished; all

improvements; aleo one-room, furhlshsdor unfurnished; hot water heat. ft7 Wal-laco street.Rod Bank.*

Inquire at 33 Linden place,

ROOMS FOR RENTROOM with lath, In private family; on

river. 81 Eaat Front itreet, phone RedBank 100.TWO OR THREE plesaant furnished

rooms for rent for light housekeeping,all improvBmentai near station and buslne. 18P Bridge avenue. Red Bsnk.

9 BROAD street, large front ic-orn, fur-nished; three windows, balcony; garage;

all Improvementa; suitable for two; reason-able. Phone tl-W. .LARGE furnlihed bedroom with modern

kitchen for light housikeepingt private>ath; garage; three minutes' walk fromJtatlon and bus terminal. 117 Bridge ave-nue, Red Bank, phone flPS.J.FURNISHED ROOM for rent; home prlv

Hotrear In private family; two rolnutaito railroad station and all busses. Apply131 South Bridge avenue. Red Bank.*TWO furnished rooms, plenty of hot wa-

tir, all modern Improvunanta: five min-utes from Red Bank snd Sea Bright buslins. May be saen any day from 10 to ap. m. Apply 78 Plntiham avenue, Rumion,or call Rumaon 1207-J,FURNISHED room»,for rent; plenty of hoi

water always; all Improvements, nearhuilneia aectlon of town. Call at 07 WeatFront strtit.Bank.1

near Maple avenue, Red

DESIRABLE front room, near bath withshower, choice location; near Broad

atreott mltable for builneia man or wom-an. Call or addreu 79 West Front atraet,phone Red Bank 210Q.R.*ROOM3 for rent, with or without board:.~ very chc-lce location; garage u needed.

21 Branch848-W.

avanue. Red Bank, phone

DAY'S WORK or'part time Job for week-rnriai sleep out, Apply at 187 W.it

Bergen placo, Rod flnnk.*YOUNfl MRL wants work ot nny kind,

46 Vrmpoct avenue, Red Bank.*NKAT colored girl wishea petition aa cook

or at housework; references. Willingnnd ohllRlnir lo tin right parly i city peo-lilo. Nn telephone), please cnll at 71 I,ln-tlcci plnre, Red I*ank._*_WOMAN wniits day's work or laundry I

will Jn It In or out: nood reference!. Callat ma West llcrnan plnrs, Red "ans..*LADVwiuTng in work six hours dally to

onru flU per work. Pleaio write Box"V Mlddlatown, M .1.COLLEGE girl nlshoa 'million .for sum.

men svnllilile Immediately, PhomRupjaon 111, , . ,

FURNIRHED room, very desirable location,private homei Isigel porches and grounds

situated on river bankl one or two persons.Vacant June 20. 103 East.Front atreat.Red Bank, phone aill .W.*ROOMS for rent, attractively furnished

room In a private hnmoi centrally loca,t>od. near hu'lneas 'action: meals optional.Addroaa I t Elm place, or phono 11«<I Rank27».R.* ICOMFORTABLY furnished rooms, gooil lo-

cation j cool: reasonsble. Garage.Meals It iloalred. 17 llarrlaon avenue,nhnns Red Bank 618.* __^

REAL ESTATE FOR RENTKURNI8HED houm. isa.on or all year

Fair Haven, tturasnn. Sea Bright; 1269up, Constance Smith, 14 Matils avenueF l H h R d Bank 21108up, Constance Smith, 14 MatilsFslr Haven, phone Red Bank 21108.FAIR HAVEN, bungalow of ilx roomi, all

Improvements! garags; mwly renovated!

Smith, 14 k a S . v•phone JUd Bsjijlf a}0»,

" loeaflon. Covtsnce

» /

'ALATIAL aoven-room house, furnished,In Foxwood Park, can be rented foi

three months, reasonable. Charlei MattFair Haven, N. J,, phone 1114-J Re,Bonk.*EIGHT-ROOM house for rent; all Improve

ments. Inquire Joseph Hayes,Church street. Fair Haven, N. J.*HOUSE for rent, all improvementa; bos

location; near achoola, town. Apply 61Berseu place, near South street. Re,Bank.HOUSE of six rooms, bath, small store at

tached; central location, reasonable rentCall or address 79 West Front streelRed Bank, phone 2S09-R.*SIX-ROOM house, all Improvements, fo

rent; garage; newly decorated; porchRed Bank, 130. Insurance broker, FranlB. Lawes, 47 Shrewsbury avenue, phon,2876. Red Bank.SIX-ROOM house for rent, all Improve

ments; hot water heat; porch, laundrygarage; shade trees; quite location. PriceJS6. Frank B. Lawes, 47 Shrewsbury ave-nue. Red Bank, phone 2875. 'HALF, of double house at 101 Shrewsbury

avenue for rent; six rooms, all Improve-ments. Apply James J. Qulgiey. 69 Nep-tune avenue. Deal, N. J.NEW BUNGALOW, five rooma, steam

hoat,-oil burneritlie bath^ oak* floors,fireplace; garage; $40. Other rentals, $3Cto $125. Some oh river. Ray VanHomphona Red Bank 288.

APARTMENTS, furnished or unfurniahed;several houBea in good location. Shrews-

bury Itlver Agency, phone 2710-J. RedBank.

IN WA.TERVIEW section ot Belford, flvispacious roams, bath, lar*re cellar; I

Improvementa; on plot 100x100; treLshrubbery, etc.; garage; bargain at 18per month. J. Crawford Compton, Belford, N. J., phone Keanaburg 39 or 49.

IN BAYSIDE HEIGHTS aectlon of Belforfive rooms, aun porch and bath; steam

heat; sarage; only $27.50 per month. J.Crawford Compton. Bclford, N. J., phomKeqnsburg 89 or 49.

TWO five-room bungalows on Bank BtrstRed Bank, all Improvements: to reliabli

colored families; $26 per month. . John HCobk, Jr., Shrewsbury, N. J., phoni8125-J.*

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

11,000. THREE-ROOM bungalow, electric^.pump,.-=-garage,— chicken --Boopr;—lorr,nxl!!O; East, Keansburg. Also three lots,corner Hudson and Illinois avenue, PortMonmouth, »500. Lukor'a Realty, Belford,phono Keansburg 725-M.*NINE ACRES, flve-room bouie, barn; wii

divide lands for all, 16,000, part cashsultabls for chickens or trucking: vacantposieaiion at ones. Near Route 36. Lu,(er's Realty, Belford, N, J., phone Keanj.burg 725-M. •EIGHT-ROOM bungalow, both. (500 cast

three-room bungalow on' Route 36, lo50x100 on highway, $800; rent severrooms and bath, (26 month. Luker'Roalty, Belford,

h. $2N. } . . phone 126-M.*

SIX ROOMS, all Improvementa; two-CLgarage; lot 70x147; near river, store

ind bua line. Alno lot 50x100. InquireClay street. Red Bank. •FOE SALE, muat sacrifice, two hamo

Lake avenue, Fair Haven, and Soutlatreet. Red Bank. Charles Mast. I'nlr Hivon, N. J., phone Red Dank 1114-J."FOR SALE, fine residential home In th

buBlnesa section of Fair Ijaven, N. JCharles Maat, Fair Haven,'phone Red Ban'1U4-J.*FOR SALE, magnificent home, lileal loca-

tion, on Fair Haven rond, Fair HavenN. J. Charles Mnat, Fair Haven, phomRed Hnnk 1114-J.*FOR SALE, two elegant home-i with sp

CIOUB grounds, in the bunincsH section oFair Haven, N. J. Charles Mast, Fair Hiyen, phone Red Bank 1114-J.HOUSE, three bedrooms, towing room

bath, kitchen, dining nnd living room«fireplace: oil Bteam heat! KnrBRe: ucre plonear rlvor; down payment *,i,700, bnlanci140.73 per month, Frank B. Lnwcs, phoni2B75 Rod Bank. ^ ^FIVE-ROOM bunnalow, all Inujrovementu

bath, cellar',* hot air heat! garagei lol40x125, near Rod Bank; M.OOO. Frank BLqwef. phone 287B. Red Hank.FOlTSALE at Red Dank, charming hous

completely modernised; very doslrablocation: plot 5Sx412; surrounded, by tintold trees. Space for three cars. Morlarate prices. Terms lo ault. For furtheInformation addrosi J. L. , Tilton; 281Broad atreet, or your own broker.FOR SALE, lot on McCarter avenue, Fa

Haven, 60x1401 low ground; will sell aassessed vallie. 8100 before July 1st. Addreia Lot, box 811. Red Bank.*IN PORT MONMOUTH. six rooms, bath,

all Improvements; largo plot of ground,trees,-etc.; email down payment, balant?Payable 125 per month, Including principalinterest; tnxeB and Insurance. Total prie,}2,4I)l>;-an outatandlng bsranln lor f»mll)of mnrlerat* means, J. Crawford Comiton, Delforil, N. J.. phone Keanaburg 91or 4». _ _ _ _ _ _DAIKiAIN—Seven-room home, bath. arL

dry cellar on three lots, 11,too, ll.oolcash: has to.'be sold at ones. InqulnStansberry Thrift Shop, Wilson avenuPort Monmouth.CO'UNTRY horns, Sycamore avenue

Shrewsbury l prefect condition, alifhrooms, steam heat, nil burner, fireplacdouble garage, wide lawna, heiljet. olrl si•nd maple trees, sere plot. Ray Vanllorphone Red Bank 288,BRICK colonial, eight rooms,'two baths

lavatory, copper plumbing | two fireplaces, recreation room, oil burner, altached garage: large plotL near rlvei110,500, 12,000 caih. Ray Vanllorn, phonReil Bank SB*. _ _ ^RIVER frontage, large astate being A

vlilodi plots or ncreaiei .andy baacbdsep water, trass, high bankl bail, rlvbuy In yean. Ray VanHorit, Tale Haven,phoht Red BfHai JBI, ,

IONMOUNTH COUNTY farrfli, country-homes., shore-estates, sale or renti nTer~ -front lots. Send lor fiat bookt.t; I Hiropertles. Ray.H. Stlllman. Blat. High-ray. Eatontown,- pbone Eatontown 7.iONMOUTH COUNTY farms i vary islsitlist of all sliei and types. Yoar In*

ulrles will be given penonal atuotloo., Howard Upplncott, 81 Monmouthreet, phone Rsd Bank 821.

'ARM ot about' six aareei sevsn-ravmhouse, barn and outbuildings) U.600

nh. balance like rent. Will consider dl.idlng. R. M. Gardner. Navetlnk. M. S.IOUSE of six rooms, two bathe, sun porchfhot water heat, oil burnir: garage. Good.catlon in Bed Bank. Muit be isen to btppreclated. Andrew CItarella, 71 lion*outh_ atreet, Red Bank. |

IN THE Shrewsbury rlveri lots sold oneasy termt. Summer rtnUIs 1260 and

Sales 12.600 and un. Marie Cox,u k u J h L Bu

d un. Marie Cox,J., phone Long Branca

WO EXCELLENT potato rarms, toullogHI acres. Sell singly or together as

lesired. Henry L. Conover, Wlekatunk.

'ISCIUMINATINO 'peapu buy apd r.n'thomos In Lonj Branch and vlclnlt*

hrough 0. 0; Coat a. Inc., 400 Dsth avenu«f-•ona: Brunch. N. J., phona 360». Cholct

HitinffREIGHT-ROOM house, two bathi, two BtV>

raxes; corner 161x169; lultnblt one orwo families; entranco two itrBBti; it-tun

heat. Ona block bus, stores; little caih.any terms. V, Cray. Oceanport. N. J.

TWO FARMS, 130.000, aajolnins f'eachother, located on. county road, thr«

miles from Freehold, half mlla from But*h'Bhway 40 for iala. Suitable for eitaU •or tiiRh class I a rminff, eleven, /encid field •,a meadow, aeven-acro grove, 110 accet in•Hi »n hiah itato of cultlvntion; two run-nlnar b»ook«. wat«r for «vcry field/ Tirocomplete «eta of bulldlnRi, on« s> ten-roomhouse , wfth ail Improvementi, beautifulahrubbery BurrountHnm, one eight-roomlouse, allMmDrovemcnts but bath; two btgbarns, lots of horae •talli, machlna houiea, •garages, cow barn and box'stalls for 20COYVB, running water.. drtnklnv tuw andelectric; bin poultry houaei. All building!In Rood repair. Ternia. Write Own«r,P. O. Box 34?. Freehold. N. J.

FOR. SALE,, store and six-room house: adlImprovements; storo formerly occupied

by The Great Atlantic and Pacific TeaComraii!/, 70 Linden place. Red Bank. Forfurther Information cull UGO or see A. UIvlna, 16 Monmouth street, Red Bank.DWELLING with throe apartment! for

uala; steam heat, all modern Improve-mentu; convenient to . Broad street j lot50x100. price JB.OOO. Rental Income S90monthly. \V. A. - Hopping .AEency, EedBank, phone 3fl7.

HOUSB for sale, Flnckney road, sixrooms, garage: lot 60x160: price $0,000.

Albert Morris, real estate agency, Broadand Mechanic- streets, phono Red Bank3288.*AT COLT'S. NECK, on the Freehold road,

famous for Its gentlemen's farms, thisproductive 60-acre farm, large road front*age, quaint little old-fashioned farmhouse,painted white and set back 600 feet Ingrove of trees; barns, apple orchards*,peaches, pjcturogfiuo hemlock grove over"*looking big trout brooli. ' Particularly In-teresting for development Into gentleman'splace. Price $15,000. Many others. Sentfor free booklet. Ray H. Stlllman. StateHighway, Eatontown. K. J.

OPEN ell-year-round new gaa atatlon andlunchroom for aale on very buajf hifffl*

ayt o«reu rooms, three-car garage; aJIImprovements:.poor health reason for telUing. Phone Keanaburg 800- '

^HOUSE on John ttre«t foe sale, «6,OO0.

Six rooms:; garage. Albert Morris, retlestate agency, Broad and Mechanic itrcefaphono Red Bank 32R8.rDOUBLE house, each alrte nix rooms and

bath; itenm heat \ all Improvement* itwo-car garaga; perfect condition; goodlocation. Ranraln, cash or torma. M. V.Brown, 24 Wbarf avenue. Bed Bank, phone27.FOR SALE ar rent. Red Bank rlvor front

property; 200x360 feet, -eleven xoomi*bath, steam heat; good condition. Ideallocation, immediate possession. Bargain,M, V. Brown, 24 Wharf avenua. Red Dank,phone 27. _ _ •SMALL FARM of twelve acres for ial«|

five-room bungalow, all Improvement*Iplenty of up-to-date chicken houua, andother outbuildings; garage. Bargain, eai-hlor term-i. M. V. Brown, 24 Wharf avenafcRed Bank, phone 27.TWO-STORY fireproof building on ratio

road, half acre ground; covered spaoftfor 20 autos, suitable for manufacturing otstorsRe. Bargnln. Cash or terma. M. V*Brown, 24 Wharf avonuc, Red Bank, phon-t

FOR SALE at Shrewibury, N. J., housti ot. nine rooms and bath, oil burner. flit>

place, nearly acre ground; two-car garag*!perfect condition. Ideal location. M. V,,Brown, 24 ,Wharf avenue, Hed Bank, phont)27. •SIX ROOMS, all Improvementa; two-oar

garage: very reasonable. Michael Dof*lck, opposite Union Paper Co.. Shrewsburyavenue, Red Bank.*X-HAVI3 Bama-Wonderful bsrgaln.a In^smalt'"homes that car. D5 EbugTrtr^vflXtPsmilt*^cash payment and balance like rent. Letms tell you what I havo to offer. M. V,Brown, Zt Wharf avenue. Red Bank, ] '27.FOR SALE or rent, house of eight rooma

and bath; two-cnr Krirasa; lot 60x181feet; good condition. uooA location, nearchurches and achool. nnrKnin. Caflh orterms. M, V. Brown, 24 Wharf avenufcRed Bank, phone 27.Rl'VER FRONT. Red Bank, foe ails: houss.

nine rooms and bath, enclosed porch,flcrceni, garage, fruit and shade trees; allImprovementi,, lot 75x350 feat; complttalyfurnlahed; will soil with or without furnUture. Bargain, Terms. M, V. Brown, SiWharf avenue. Red Hank, phone 27.FOR SALE on White road, Shrewaburr.

N. J., bungalow of five rooms and bathtImprovementi: garage: sood condition.Bargain at 12,20(1. M. V. Brown, $4Wh»r( avenuB, Red Bank.HOUSE, aaven rooms and hath, break fait

nook, steam hent; aarano; for salei nearchurchei, ichooli and buslnaat center. Par-fact condition. M. V. Hrown. 24\TiVhar£avenue, Ited Bank, phono 27.FOU S\XJE. 14 acres clenrotl land, no

buildings; good for truck farming ordevelopment; on concrete road near Keani-burir, K J. Bargain, cash or terms. M.V I.rown, 24 Whnrf nvenuo, Ited Bank*phono 27.FOR SALE or rent, six rooms and bathi

all Improvementa: .tcitm hoatl garage.Norwood avenue. Long Branch; possessionat once. R. II. Vnndorvoor, 40 Branch av*>nus, Rod Dnrk, phone Rod Bank 1485.

EWMAN SL-IUNG3 road, modtrn itevetwroom house; partly furnished; bath, tun

parlor, two*.car gnrage. barn connecting|115*300) trtoi. May - Brandt, 712 Qraanft. *avenue, Brooklyn, New York.SU"MMER~CAfIP ;or nalei delightful lite,

many lurno trefii and near lako for boiUIng nnd finhlug; four-room •ummor bunga*tow with large scrcened-ln porchi no lm*provementH, except laimp In kltrhcn | coattl2t> to drive well; will iclt for IA0O cash,Kino for family or club. Four mllte frontRed Bank. Ail'lreia Camp For Salt* boxMl, Red Rank."

loU acljoLnlnR. each SOxUO'fatiiBlnnham tvenus, Rumson, N. J, Bar.

naln tn quirk buyer. Cnsti or term*. X,V. Blown, U Wharf avaAut, Utd Rink,phora ^7HOLMDKL FAHM, only 13.750 for lm

d l t l J t fT S t t H i hAHM

Jusrhood l

, only 1.750 for lmt ofT State Highwayd h i h U t t

m » ., I*ata sale; Just ofT Sa te Hghway, I*

neighborhood! high eUvatton ovtr*ing Holmdol vnlluy i maunlflctnt T[*W|k running through ravine oftirt \$k%ibilii th k l l h m d

dlata saleRood nelghb.looking llolm<brook runnlnL - .poselbllttlest three knolls, eaan comrnand',ng splendid view, suitable as butldlntfiltssi one with many Urge trees. Uttle.Ive-room cattaite In poor condition. RayII. Stlllman,- Btata Highway. Eatnntowti,N. J., phona Katontown 7, Drokers pro.tected. ' ,ON HAUNEttAT n\Y, ntar Tami Wvtf*

witter front onttsti'e of five rooms In4bathi prtvaU dock r n » * l l . foot knock*about tall boat IncMidt tl.OOQi tirma,Ray If, Stlllman. Ilrutttl strait, K A ton town,

INVKSTMKNT oi'iiortunUy—t5wnar forndto Mil wall-lnrated (itnro and • p u t mini

property? exrell«nt condMlnm annual mi*titl Income ID off, tnxai | 0 N | prlr« l4,0hPjTerms, [lay Van Horn Agatiay. phon*Hank 2811. • • •BUNOAI/JW, tlmoit new, ( l « tntlft, hi

and shower, oak floors, ictten«4 " "ntUrhaii potrh. atuithert sst ins l «ration In Little flllvtri * S.BBn t lerrai," " 1 Agency, Fair Ilivsn, vfoM,

Vifttt r.RED RANK REGISTER, JUNE 17,1987.

Cool headedstraws for menwho are hot andbothered

If you're still infelt . . . and- aheavy one at that. . . it's no wonder

. .you're moppingand mopey.

Here . . . replacethat brow sprink-ling felt with aKridel straw forfive • minutes and

• then see if you'drather spend theimodest" sum it3 •polite price ticketasks or go backinto the turkishbath again.

Penn-Craft Str'ws 3.00Hopkins Straws ....1.95Penn-Craft Panamas

5.00Stetson Panamas ..7.00Others :1.95 to 3.95

J. KRIDEL— Red Bank —

Diplomas To 16At Sea Bright

Closing Exercises of GrammarSchool Held Last Night atMethodut Church— JuniorCollege Dean Speaker. .

E. O. Scblaefer, dean of MonmouthJunior college, was ' the principalspealftr at the closing exercises of theSea Bright grammar school lastnight In the Sea Bright Methodistchurch. His topic was "The Thlnk-ir."Members of the graduating class

wero Anna Carlson, Viola Doyle,Norma Fellu, Eileen Foreman, Rich-ard Eorsman, Doris Gahn,- MargaretGarland, Esther Johnson, VirginiaKnight, Carl Pierce; Dorothy Reid,Louise Rock, Frafccis Sutter, GHdayTaylor, Dawson Tyncs and CarolineWeir. The class colorBwerd red and)lue, and ,ln keeping with .this the;lrls wore boutonnlcres.of white gar-ienlas and the boys red carnations.The presentation of diplomas and

Constitution books was made by D.V. Shlpp, school principal. Thecholastic medals were awarded to3sther Johnson, Eileen Forsman

and Margaret Garland. Mrs. JamesMattenlee presented the .D. A. R.citizenship medals to Margaret Gar-

ni" and Gllday Taylor.The rest of the program consistedf the Invocation and benediction by:ev. Howard N. Amer, selections byhe girls' glee club, the class pro-ihecy by the graduates and the classrill by Norma Felln.

Hale And HeartyAt Ninety Years

Mrs. Peter J. McCleei of Middle-town Township CelebratedHer 90th Birthday T u e s d a y -Subscriber to The Register.

Mrs. Peter J. McCJeca of Nave-sink River road, formerly Rlver-slde Drive',' in Mlddletown townshipcelebrated herday.

90th birthday Tuea-

Hale and hearty In her advancingyears she keeps up with tho trendof the times'In all matters of gen-eral Interest In -nation, state, coun-ty and district by reading the dailypapers and the ever interesting col-umns of her favorlto home news-paper, The Red Bank Register,which she has received regularly in-to her home for well over half acentury.

The Register's subscription rec-ords show that Tho Register hasbeen going Into the McClces homealmost from the very first lssuo aridMrs. McClees is today probably theildest continuous

Register's family.Th R

reader of The

HAIL TO THE CHIEF!

Chief Clayton Adds Unusual Coverto His Stamp Collection.

The Monmouth County Philatelicciety, one of the largest stamp

lubs In the East, with headquartersRed Bank, has no more enthuslas-

c member than Harry H. Clayton,:ed Bank's chief of police. Althoughcollector but for a short time, Chief

31ayton has begun to specialize notinly In foreign, and domestlo ad>teslves but also in unusual coversind cachets.A unique, as well as valuable ad-Itlon to'Chlcf Clayton's collection 1B

L cover received a few days agorom Monts, France, directed to him

the chief of police of that citythe date of the wedding of the

)uke of Windsor and his bride. The:over, In addition to the unusuallostmark, has both EngllBh andFrench commemorative stamps.Chief Clayton Is proudly exhibitingIs latest addition to bis valuableillection. '

:t pays to advertise In The Register.

Hennessey's Fish Market20 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK, N. J.

All Our Sea Food Fresh - No Cold Storage.We Deliver ?£E£JALs,i Phone 1377.

OO<tb

40;,

Porgies 2 ">» 25cButter Fish I5c Ib

Mackerel 18c16

:20fb:22fb

SEA BASSCODFISH STEAKSWEAK FISHSEA TROUT '.

HalibutScallops ....Fresh

Salmon ..Fresh Crab Meat 65c ">SOFT CLAMS ..30c qt.

BLUE FISH—SOFT CRABS—LOBSTERS

It Costs No More to Buy the Best at

MARKETEST. 19O2

125 WEST FRONT STREETPHONE: Red Bank 678.

FREE-DELIVERY. FBEE PARKING IN REAR OF MARKET.

Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday !

ARMOUR'S STAB!

CHUCK ROAST(all trlmmed)j

251,,FANGS

SELECTED FOWL(4 - 5 Ib.)

Legs Spring Lamb(ALL SIZES)

TUY OUR £»w m j

Fresh Chopped Beef Ik I SIb

SELECTED

Frankfurters and Bolognas 25;,A Few of Our Many Grocery Specials !FULL CREAM . . A /%

ROLL BUTTER 3 6Laree Jersey Eggs ••-• 2f t c

flTmwh Tlnll. Pram llin ITnrmt ^ f ^ ^

Ib

(Freib Dally From Uie Farm)

Dietz Coffee 19*Royal Gelatin Desserts

(all flavors)

ib

5 C

The Register joins with Mrs. Mc-lces' family and her many friends

In extending birthday congratula-tions and wish for her continuedyears of good health and content-ment. She is a most lovablo person,a wonderful mother and a personwho. bas made the world a betterplace because she has lived In it

The McClees family is one of theoldest In the Navesink river sectionof Mlddletown township and Mc-Clees' crock takes Us name fromthis family of pioneers.

Mrs. McClees' husband, the latePeter J. McClees, was the eldest sonof the late Peter James McClees, aleading agriculturist and oysterplanter in Mlddletown township. Hebad his Initial schooling in Middle-town township and this was supple-mented by attendance at the Free-hold Institute. His early manhoodwas spent in the cultivation of hisfather's farm.

Mrs. McClces, whoso maiden namcjp'ace next .Sunday afternoonwas Miss Emma J. Morris, was mar- o'clock at St. Dorothea's church, Eat-ried to Mr. McClces November 16, ontown. Rev. Charles Farran, rector,

will officiate.The couplo will tour Canada on

World Wide GuildCloses For Season

The Juno meeting of Mary Mountchapter, World Wide guild, was heldFriday night at the* homo of Mrs.Eloanor Kenyon of Ultio Silver. Itwas the final meeting of the season.Thirty-eight persons attended.

Mrs. Charles Hammell was Incharge of devotions. Her topic was"Vacation." Mrs. Jacob Yost readthe scripture. Mrs. Chris Borge pre-sided over the business session.

Mrs. Alfred Beck announced awhite cross" meeting to bo held at

her homo next. Tuesday evening.Mrs. Warren Mlnton, chairman of thorecent supper, reported that $42 hadbeen cleared.

Mrs. Kenyon and Mrs. Henry Conovor are co-chalrmon of a card partyto be held on the lawn of Mrs. Ken-yon'a horns Wodnesday afternoon,June SO. Thoy will bo assisted by alarge committee, s .

Mrs, Bergo appointed Miss EllaDavis and Mrs. Elmer C. Smith, Sr..as a visiting committee for the Sep-tember meeting.

Mrs. Kenyon, who was a delegateat the recent Northern Baptist con-vention at Philadelphia, gavo a finereport. The guild "voted to give $5to the County World Wide guild ex-ecutive board scholarship fund, also$3 toward books for the children'sWorld Crusade of the Baptist Sun-day-school,

Following the business meetlng,-Miss Jennie Anderson, a missionaryat Mariner's Temple, New York, gavean entertaining talk on her workthere.

Refreshments were served by Mrs.Kenyon, Mrs. Julian Parker, .Mrs. Ce-cil Ledlard, Mrs. Warren Mlnton andMiss Anne Schenck, The next meet-Ing will be Friday, September .}0.

Eatontown GirlTo Wed on Sunday

The wedding of Miss Agnes Qulnn,daughter of Mrs. James Qulnn ofWest street, Eatontown, to JamesDougherty of Pennsylvania, will takeplace next .Sunday afternoon at 1

1874.born

To this union have beenthree children, Charles Mc-

Clees, Peter J.Sarah McClees,

McClees and MissHer husband was a

charter member of tho Bay View"Land Improvement company and oftho Bay View Cemetery company.He was one of the investors of therailroad operation between PortMonmouth and Atlantic Highlands,now one of the divisions of the Cen-tral railroad. At one time he wasthe principal owner of schoonertraffic between Red Bank and NewYork.

The beautiful homestead of theMcClees family was built jn 1869 ina picturesque part, of a seventy-acreplot overlooking the Shrewsbury orNavesink river and McClees' creek.

.Peter J. McClees, son of the^ub-jeet of this article, is a successfulNew York commission merchant and

large owner and developer of RedBank real estate. Ho Is noted forhi3 fair dealings and the majority ofproduce shippers from this sectionto the New York market have Mr.McClees to handle their farm prod-ucts for them. His brother Charlesgave up his banking connections inNew York several years ago to as-sist his brother in the commissionbusiness.

Navesink Man Held' After Fire in Home

Joke Is On HotelOwner At Fair HavenHarry Hubbard, proprietor of ttoe

Atlantlo hotel at Fair Haven, Is thjsvictim of a Joke. The other day hereceived tho following letter (ramEmmott Campbell, 390 Co. Veterans,G. C. a . Fort Wadsworth, StatehIsland: "Found your bottle* with noteenclosed on Beach at ""Fort Wads-worth. Would bo damn glad, to getthat bottle of whiskey," "*

To the letter was plrined the notewhich read as follows:

"If tho Bnder of this bottle willsend It to Atlantlo Hotel, Fair Hav-on, N. J.; care Harry Hubbard andJim Kellchcr, the best place to drinkwhile In Fair Haven, tho finder willreceive a bottle of whiskey. Thisbottle was tossed In the water at SeaBright."

"I never did write that note," saidMr. Hubbard. "The joke's on meand I'll make good this time, butanyone finding a similar note In thefuture may just as well tear It upand save himself the time and threecents sending It to me, because therewill be no pay-off.".

their weddjng trip and will reside InPennsylvania, where Mr. DoughertyIs employed.

The bride-to-be was given a sur-prise shower Saturday night at herhome by friends. The room was dec-orated In blue and white and the gifts.wero concealed In a large basket. Amidnight supper was served.

Those attending wero Misses Maeand Ann Gorman, Marjorle Marcel-la,' Alice Conway, Helen Whltehurst.Mllzlc Kellenyl, Mrs. Peter Tomaino,Mrs. Rose Tomaino, Mrs. AnthonyRatti, Mrs. Frank Marcello, Mrs.Robert Aumack, Mrs, PProthy.Kregg,Mrs. Charles Kantz, Mrs. Louis De-Stefano, Mrs. Patsy Gratlano, Mrs.Alex Kellenyl, Mrs. August Kantz.'and Mrs. James Qulnn. •

Duster Again Operating,Clarence Sproul of Keyport, who

operates tho flying "Duster" airplanefor fields throughout this section, leftthis week to flll a contract at LongBranch. Last week Mr. Sproul gave

demonstration on the Cross farmat Holmdcl.

Highlands.The mayor and\ouncll has grant-

ed liquor license renewals to. Thom-LaBrocco,_Gcorge V. Brown, Tred

Mobr, otto Betz and Miss EstherLotts and new licenses to Conrad Op-fermann, William Kanovsky and La-Aretta. Tho mayor and council helda conference at New York yesterdaywith army engineers' to discuss com-plaints made of sand being pumpedon Water Witch properties withoutthe consent of the owners.

Grover Mount and family havemoved from the Siegfried house toValley street.

It Is estimated that there wereover 1,500 visitors here over Satur»day and Sunday. Stores, .hotels andtaverns reported a brisk trade.

Herbert Lawrence of Second streetIs employed by McGough & Ellis.

Sidney Margolius of Now Yorkspent the week-end with his father,Marx Margolius.

Miss Irene Martin of Hilton Parkms returned home from Mt. StDominic's academy in Pennsylvania.She was accompanied by her room-mate, Miss Peggy Neville, who willspend several weeks here. LawronceMaude of Newark was a guest atthe Martin home over the week-end.

John Wlnecker of Anntndale hasbeen spending several days fishinghere. •

Samuel Foster has moved from SeaDrift avenue to the Steelmaa cot-tage on Bay avenuo.

Guests of Joseph Pete at the Hil-ton Park clubhouse over the week-end were Police Chief and Mrs.Thomas F. Newvllle, Mr. and Mrs.Frank Martin, Miss Bornice Martin,Francis Martin, John Kenny, John;Murtagh, Mrs. F. Maus, Miss GladysMaus, Mr. and Mrs. T. Brady, MissJosephine Brady, Mr. and Mrs. W.VanPclt, Miss Julia Finley, Detec-tive Philip McConnell, Detective andMrs. William Rltter and son, Mr.and Mrs. Ted Sanson and Mr. andMrs. William Martin.

A Friendly Visitor. Bringing GoodNews everv week for Sff years, to allthe family In the homes of RedBank and vicinity—About local eventsand local Deoole.—Advertisement

Walter J. Flower of Lakeside ave-nue, Navesink, was arrested Satur-day after a fire early that morninghad damaged his bungalow. Follow-ing an investigation by Police ChiefEarl Hoyer, Policeman Oscar Krue-ger, Assistant Fire Chief • EugenoKeardon, and a representative of theFire Underwriters' board. Flowerwas arraigned as a material witnessbefore Recorder Charles Rupp anilwas held without bail for the grandjury.

The Navesink firemen were at thofire six minutes after the alarm, wasturned In and did very good workdespite tho fact that the flames hadgained considerable headway. Thefront part of the bungalow was bad-ly damaged. Firemen found a BUS-plclous arrangement of an electric)llghtbulb and matches and this ledto the Investigation.

BOAD BLOCKED.

George White Says He Will Take' Action to Have It Opened. |

George White ofWaysido has re-leased for publication tho following jletter which he states he has sent to !the Motor Vehicle department, the

| township committee of Atlantic town-ship and Sheriff George H. Roberts:

An Iron bar has been placed acrossa public road leading from WestPark avenue in a westerly directionacross Pino Brook and further toa hluhway running from Pine Brookcenter to Shark River station, form-erly a station stop on the Centralrailroad.

In addition to the Iron bar therohavo boon oroctod honvy Iron plpoo, Ipossibly five feet in tho ground and jten foot above the ground, so thatvehicles cannot pass. i

I propose, as tho owner of tractsof land west of said obstructions, )oremove the obstructions In tho nearfuture, so as once more to open thopubllo road.

On account of various actions bytho occuDant of tho houso owned byMary Crammer of Aabury Park, andthreats made to mo and others which'may lnvolvo breach of the peaco andviolence. I ask you to havo policeprotection at the time and placewhen tho obstructions aro removed.

The remody of Mary Crammor, Ifshe objects to tho removal of thevarious obstructions, Is her assertion iof tho right of peaceful prosecutionagainst me or persona acting for mo.

Please advise mo if I can haveyour assistance In this matter.

Yours very truly,George' Whlto,

Red Bunker's Arm, Leg Broken,Edward Keefor of Sunset avonuo,

a lineman for tho Western Union tel-egraph company, Ml from a ladderwhile at work Monday at AaburyPark and suffered a broken arm andleg. Ho was removed to Fltkln hos-pital.

• m i » • •

,IV» rqkd to betttr and bigger buil-£ * • " ' M M through The R i t f f rytrtiung i *

v I

DAVIDSON BROS.Wine and Liquors

45 BROAD ST. REI^BANK PHONE 3262-3

Free Delivery Anywhere.

GINAn exceptional good value.

100% Grain Spirit

97-F l I U FIFTH

PK.VNSYLVANIA STIJAiliiT18 Months Old

RYELVANIA SI18 Months 01

$1.49;A Splendid Highball Whiskey.

Old Reading

Pilsener Beer—also—

Half & HalfTho old-fnshloncd.

$1-59rim 40c Pep.—2<" Bottles

GINSpecial Still

IMadn by tho New EnglandDistilleries.

' 100% Ornln Spirits. • •

$j[.49FULL QUART

A Taylor Made GinApple Brandy

SUN KISS

36 Months00 Proof

95' 1.75

PT. ' <JT.

SCOTCHSCOTTISH CHIEF '

All over 8 yean old.

A FULL FIFTHA Hiram Walker Import.

Beer StubbiesNo Deposit—No Returns

24 BOTTLES

$1.89Port, Sherry, Tokay,

Muscatel

fullquarts

Sauterne

Reisling

Barberona

Zinfandel

Barbera GAL.

Apple BrandyDistilled and bottled by

Laird & Co.,Scobeyvllle, N. J.

$1,39FULL QUART

GRADUATES CUM LADDE.

Fine Record Made By Him Jtannlns. lAt'Teaoher* Collet*.

Miss Marlon E. Jianntno, daugh-ter otMr. and Mrs. Philip T.'jlari-nlne of Bridge avenue, was- gradu-ated cum lauds Saturday from NewJersey: State Toachora college atMoMclair, with the degroo of bach-elor of art*. Commencement exer-cises wero held on the- college cam-pus. ' , :

During her four years at Mont-clalr, Miss JIannlne held member-ship In the. League of Women 'Vo-

ters,', Psychology club, Frsnob. olul,Creative Dance olub and Sigma, PhiMu, a mattemeUoi society. Sh« all»o was elooted a member of Aphe-iteon, tho honorary mathematics so-Piety, and' Kappa Delta Pi. a nat-ional honorary society In education,

MIBS JIannlne majored In mathe-matics and mlnorod In social busi-ness. Bho completed - her studenttoachjngat the Rod Bank seniorhigh school this year under theguidance of Robert J.PatrlcW

The parents of Miss Jlannlno andMiss Eatollo Thome attendod thecommencement, exercises. .

Musical

A muiloili servloo will",&tho Atlantic;:.' Highland* n thodUtchurch Sunday night, Juno -20, at 8o'clock, by th« adult mined choir un>dor the direction of William Leonard^organist and choirmaster. The solb^'Ists are Mm. Frank Mulr, soprano^'Mrs, Anna Hammond, oontralto; Clttrford Baker, tonorj William Rlohwln«:bass, and Frank Brenner, oboist o(the New York; Philharmonic eymi'phony orchestra. ..».

There is no better wayto revive a man's goodhumor after a day'swork than to set be-fore him . a dinner ofour high-quality, ffa.vorsome foods. And|when you tell him howmuch' you saved bybuying the foods . atour market, he'll callyou the smartest littlewife and the best cookin the world. i

FRIDAY, SATURDAY & MONDAY SPECIALS!

BUTTERDAVIDSON'S Ayrshire Boll

37CEGGS

IH JEBSE1

33FRESH JERSEY

* doz,

PEACHESCalifornia Lemon Cling

Largest Cant

2 con8 3 1 C

Gruyere Cheese -.Finnish—6 Portions

DAIRY STECIALS!

- 15°Holland Gouda ..

Average IS Ounces 29'Store Cheese. Mild 25;,Very Sharp

Store. Cheese

Fresh Fruit & •Vegetable Specials !Friday and Saturday

Only !

Tree-Blpened

Florida ORANGESLarge Size

|C doz.43C

CALIFORNIA SQUEEZING

ORANGESMedium Size

29* doz.

Extra FancySWEET CALIFORNIA

CANTALOUPE

2 '- 25C

CALIFORNIA

LEMONSMedium Size

A A C B doz.

FANCY LARGERIPE

PINEAPPLE

2 < 29°New POTATOES

FANCY U, S. No, 1

10 - 25°CAc a bs^t.—27 IDS.

FANCY JERSEY

GREEN BEANS

2 » - 23CFANCY

CALIFORNIA

PEAS3 • • 29°FANCY FRESH T

LIMA BEANSFull Fods

'2 »•• 2 7 °JERSEY

BEETSLarge Bunch

A bunches 11'FANCY JERSEY

CAULIFLOWERSnow Whlto

|O4 head

FANCY NEW

Yellow ONIONS

3-10°

PEARSBARTLETTLargest Can

APRICOTSFancy Wholo reeled

To You Brand—Trco-Rlpcned

Corned Beef HashSILVER SKILLET Brand

2 ciin" 2 5BROADCAST

Spaghetti-MeatWith Tomato Sauce

2 cans 4 5 °

TOMATO JUICE

LJBBY'S—14-oz. cans

4.°ans 2 5TOMATO COCKTAIL

HBRFF'S—28-oz. Bottle

2 - 2 9 °Burnett's SHERBET

LIQUID MIXLemon,. Pineapple, Raspberry,

Orange

3 cans 2 5DAVIDSON'S

Royal Cup Coffee 25c m

DUTCH MASTER

Coffee 27c m

2 cans 2 5

PEASFancy Sweet—Riptide Brand

3 °ans 3 9CATSUPHIIRFF'S Pure

Largest Bottle*

2 •? 25°SWANSDOWN,

CAKE FLOUR

Ph, 2 5 °FIG BARS

S.*».29°Keg. Mo a riqr.

BIRDS EYEFROSTED FOODS

HERE'S A COMPLETE DINNER FOR 4THAT YOU CAN COOK AND SERVE IN 15 MINUTES

1 tt>. Chopped Steak

1 box Green Beans 1 box Youngberries

Complete

BIRDS EYE LOBSTER MEAT box 99c

NEW PEAS box, 25c

CUT CORN :.....,.... box 23c

CAULIFLOWER box 21c

SPINACH ..J ...Jr. box 23c

RASPBERRIES box 23c