ALL the MEWS otB E D B A N K

and Surrounding Town»fold Fearlessly and Without Bias GISTER

VOLUME LXI, NO. 32. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1939.

$35,000 Fire DamageAtMiddletown School

32-Year-Old Brick Building of TwoStories Gutted By Early-Morning Blaze

The Middletown village gradeschool,'a two-story brick buildingerected 32,years ago, was gutted bya flre of unknown origin whichbroke cut about 4 o'clock Fridaymorning. Although the brick wallsremain standing, the interior of thebuilding was destroyed and the roofcaved in. The damage was estimat-ed at about 135,000 and most of itwas covered by insurance.

—. The blaze was discovered by resi-dents near the school and the Mid-dletown township fire departmentwas called. I Six companies respondedand worked under Chief JosephWackar of Port Monmoutb. Whenthe firemen arrived the building wasfilled, with smoke and the blaze wasraging ln a girls' cloak and toilet

* room on the west side of the firstfloor. The firemen were unable towage an effective battle against theflames Inside the building becauseof, the dense smoke and the flrespread quickly destroying the parti-tions and floors. The flre was foughtalmost entirely from the outside anddespite the near-zero weather It wasurider control in about three hours.The water from the fire hose frozealmost as soon as it struck tho build-ing. A distinct aid was a plentifulwater supplj.

Mr. Wackar was loud in his praiseof the firemen's v^rk. He said theyworked feverishly to get the flre un-der control, and it was not until mostof the fireman, were ready to leavethat he discovered three of his men

• were suffering from frozen ears. Thefiremen, Gabriel Slmpllclo of Head-denseorner ,Newt6ruMal!Bt t ._^Monmouth and Stanley Cook of Bel-ford Independent, were taken to D*.Maro Krbhn of Belford, departmentphysician, for treatment Mr. Wack-ar said, "Ladder raising was difficult

•"' because of the Ice on the ground, andthe water froze aa soon as It struckthe building. The water supply wasgood, however, and we had six lineson the blaze In a few minutes,!1

The companies at the scene wereHeadden's Corner, River Plaza, Bel-ford Independent, Belford Chemical,Port Monmouth and East Keans-burg. Members of the families ofGeorgo Miller, a member of theboard of education of Middletowntownship, and Joseph Baxter, Jr., ofMiddletown,. kept the firemen sup-plied with hot coffee.

About 75 pupils were taught at the• school.in grades, from one to six.There was no school for theile pupilsFriday, but classes were resumedMonday under an emergency ar-rangement at East Keansburgschool, where three rooms wereturned over to teachers from theMiddletown school.

Contracts for transporting the Mid-dletown school children to EastKeansburg school for a month at $8a day were awarded to Mr. Wackar

• and Robert Seelcy, both of Port Mon-• mouth, at a special meeting of the

board of education Saturday, night.S. W. McQueen and M. D. Jellfl, both

• of Middletown, objected to f.aklng thechildren to East Keansburg on thegrounds that it was too long a tripfor small children. It was- pointedout. by the .hoard that the trip wasonly a few miles longer than It hadbeen customary^ for the Middletowrtchildren to travel. I t was also men-tioned that other township pupilstraveled a much greater distance.-

Dr. Wylle O. Pale, school suporln-tendent, in answer to another objec-tion, said that the pupils would notbe required to leave their homes anyearlier than they did before the fire.He-said the earliest they, would berequired to leave home would bo 8:40o'clock in the morning and theywould start, the trip home at 3:15"oTHtick in the afternoon.

Philip Leonard of Leonardo, amember of the township committeeand senior member of the contract-Ins Hrm of Philip Leonard & Son,m « appointed by the board as its

i hpp

adjuster to appraise (he fire loss withinsurance company representatives.,

Union BrotherhoodMeeting February 19

Rev. Dr. Everett R. Cllnchy, direc-tor of the National Conference, forChristians and Jews, of New York,will be the speaker at a union broth-erhood meeting tp be held Jn theRed Bank Mefhodist church Sundaynight, February 39, at 1:45 o'clock.Rabbi Arthur Hersbon of the Con-gregation B'nal Israel will' be Incharge. Plans for the meeting weremade at a' meeting last week' at thePresbyterian manse on Recklessplace. „,

Celebrates Its46th Anniversary

Miss Lutie Allgor, Treas-urer 32 Years, ReceivesGift From Lodge

The 46th anniversary of Pride oft C i l N

AssocmttonjPays Members $200,400

Seventh Series Matures in 12 Years AndFour Months Returning 5 3 / 5 Per

The Mainstay Building and' Loani t i t d l d tCrescent Council No. l f s £ a n d i — * i « t i o B yesterday released to

Daughters of Liberty, Eatontown,!*v;"™ " f ^ f 'was celebrated Monday night at Ii™ » > a « will- paid

A t r a ' n cash an d t h o balance of «7,oOQ

short business session a social'time j h " b " n RfpIicii '£ 'c a n c c1

I m o r t f f ?. • . , , , } arM nnflrc Inane Tha florins mntnfj

was enjoyed when a covered-dish j ?supper was served. A Pollyanna andbirthday party was also held in con-junction with the celebration.

Miss Lutie Allgor, who has been

ers received*.• ™ <*arohold-

return of more than5 3/5 per cent simple interest on theirInvestment,' a; good- return compared

treasurer of the organization for the l t o , . o t b e r 1**°* "' . . , . . *past 32 years arid one of the o l d c t l ^ ^ L ^ 1 ! ^ : ^ . ^ ^ ! ? ^

Willis A. ClaytonHeads Board

Health Officer Head ofRegional Commission

Willis A. Clayton, secretary of theRed. Bank board of health, , waselected president of the Red BankRegional Health ' commission. at ameeting Friday night in the bor-

WILLIS A. CLAYTON.

ough'Tiail. The Re,d Bank division,organized as part of the countydrive to raise funds for venereal dis-ease clinics. Includes Fair Haven,Rumson, Little Silver, Shrewsbury,Shrewsbury township and Eaton-town, .

Mr. Clayton succeeds Henry Madcrof Little Silver. Other officers elect-ed were Jesse Mcllray of Fair Hav-en, who was renamed secretary, and

members, received a gift from the j t h eleventh series have signified IIHlodge. A three tier birthday cake for I t P n " o n s of..renewing Investments inthe occasion was made by 'Miss All-gor;

Those who celebrated their birth-days were Mrs. Emma Brown, Mrs.

of renew!:' association. A substantial num-

ber as well as subscribing to newinstallment shares arc leaving all ora portion of the money received with

Alice Roop, Mrs. Esther Fliedner.j"1" a^oclaUon on Income shares.* * * T**TIIT r trnn rt s* 1 n*r Ajit nann * Ytn m> T*n* lawn nil

Mrs. Olive Jollne, and Miss Allgor.gEach received a cake and a gift. Theindividual birthday cakes were madeby Mrs. Fliedner. The favors for theguests were old-fashioned bouquets.Prizes for the evening were givenMrs, Jollne and Mrs. Anna Gates.

Those attending were Mrs. Bar-bara Heyer, Mrs. Maude Adams, Mrs.Alice- Roop and ,Mrs. Lucy Murphy

This type of Investment has. returnedthe shareholders for the past twoyears 3% per cent simple interest,dividends being paid aeml-annuallyin cash.

The association also matured series17B, a short-term series, on January16. The members paid $2 per share amonth and the series matured In 8C%months,.returning the investor more

of Red Bank; Mr™ and Mrs. Ashley! t h a \ ' ° « r P f cent simple interestSherman, Miss Bertha Greenwood i Two-hundred and fifty new insUll-and Miss Olive Fields of Little Sll-;ment shares havei becm. Issued sincever; Mrs. Esther Fliedner of Shrews-bury, Mr. and Mrs. Olive Jollne ofNorth Long Branch; Mr. and-Mrs.Harry Gates of Long Branch andMrs. Florence Knight, Mrs. CarrieSchick, Mrs. Anna"Aumack,'Mrs, EllaMeyer, Mrs.-Ruth Lewis, Mrs. Nelie.VanBrunt, Mrs. Emma Brown, Mrs.

November 1 of laat year.Since the association was organ-

ized it lias paid lo shareholders in$871,100, qf which amountrepresented profit's.

A contest was conducted by theassociation recently, in which a prizeof ?20 was offered for the best let-

Esther Emmons, Mrs,. DorothyI ter setting forth-the advantages otBavl«rMF3^Alida-Zlngale,.Mrs^Edlth.LbuiyinSand loan associations inLewis, Mrs. Jessie Taylor, Miss Mary!general iM~t«o Mnlnstay-misocia-Allgor and Miss Allgor of Eaton-1 t lon l n Particular The winning let-

ter was submitted by Mrs. .GretaKlopp of 23- Wavcrly place, Red

Register VolumesGiven By PublisherTo Historical Ass'n

Gift in Memory of J. H.Cook and Henry Clay,Founders of Register

Bank,The text of the letter follows:The Mntmtay OullillnR and Loan Mto-

cialion la a ante, wor'th-whilo Investmentf6r the following reaaonis

1—Ha otllceri combine in themselvboth" Integrity anil the niiblle Interest.

2 I b i l d h l hhl t d

Church GroupsHolding SpecialService Sunday

58th Anniversary of theChristian Endeavor, atPresbyterian Church

Rumsoh^WantsCounty To TakeOver Three Roads

Rumson, Ridge Roads,Bingham Avenue Namedin Resolutions

Resolutions asking (ho, countyboard of freeholders to tako over

; Ridge road and sections of Rumson; road and Bingham avenue as county| roads wcro adopted by tho Rumsonmayor and council Thursday nighton tho rocommendatlon of Council-,man J, Edward Wilson, chairman ofthe road committee. One resolutionprovided for tho taking over of Ridgeroad, from Its eastern terminus atth i t i

SECTION:?ONE

PAGES 1 TO

Lutheran ChurchBe Dedicated Sunddyi

Impressive Services Planned For 'Of New Chapel On East Front Street

-••

the intersection of tho Avenue of I'",,.Two Rivers to Its western terminus m l t W c <

at the Intersection of Harding roadnnd Ridge road. As part of this roadlies In Fair Havcrr and Llttlo Sliver,

lie and also prevent drainage waterfrom washing out hb property. Theletter was referred to the road com-mittee. '

A letter was read from ElmerPearsall, building Inspector, statinghe had received a complaint that ashed used as a garage on the prop-city of Paul Pazlcky on Lafayettestreet constitutes a flre hazard. Thematter was referred to the fire com-

- copies of tho resolution adopted byDay will be hold I the Rumson council- will bo sent to

Christiane . - m t ~~« "" ~" ~" " ' l l l c ivuilieun fcuuocil' will 1)0 S(Sunday afternoon, February 5, at 4 j t h o g o v o r n l n g b " d , M o f theao clock, at the Red Bank Presbyter-1

ian church by tho four groups ofChristian Endeavor societies. Thoprogram will bo in observance of tho68th anniversary of Christian En-deavor,

An effective opening for the ser-vice will bo provided by having alllights dimmed, with a cross and apicture of Christ under a spotlight.As those who are taking part, takotheir places on ihe platform, a quar-tet will sing "The Old -RuggedCross."

Harry Warden, president..of theYoung People's group, ' will delivertho call to worship, and Samuol THarvey, Jr., will offer a prayer. GraceWoodhead will give a responsive,reading, Harry Worden will thongive an outline of the history ofChristian Endeavor.

Nofma-Olson will nak, "Why do

gy2—It buildn the

lle terest,hahlt and erect!

ireserves against unforeseen mlsfortunei3—It makes loans, only to fti'st-cUs

4—Its dividends well exceed those fromcomparable investments of like security.

5—It splendidly weathered the nation'severest deprc-sslon.

«—To live th« fullest, (tappicst IlJe onimust actively participate in Ma communi-ty's growth.

The directors of the associationare Stewart Cook, Jr., Thomas Cook,

Cornwelli Albert T.Dore-

who was again earned treasurer.P social hy-

Mrs. Edna A. Seely of Eatontown, t n l a l o a n has been changed to an out-right gift. Mr. Brown has promisedto add a bound volume of The Reg-ister-each year as It Is published.The files begin with the Issue ofJune 27, 1878, and are complete.

This makes the seventh file ofcounty newspapers that have beenturned over to th.e association as an

i*lan« were made lorrfi social 1gienc dinner to be heal tomornnight at the Molly Pitcher hotel.About 100 delegates from the coun-ty's ten regional , commissions are(expected to attend. • The speakerswill be Dr. J. Lynn Mahaffcy, statehealth director, and other '•Olllclalj ofthe State Health department.

• • a>. ' — — •-' .

Rumson AuxiliaryPlans Card Party

Rumson auxiliary of MonmouthMemorial hospital will hold a Vakn- |tine- card party Wednesday after-noon, February 15, at the home ofMrs. Marion Stommcl..at Leonardo.

Residents of MonmouthL,™—-™,bo Interested to learn that the •flics , „ _ „ , _ , .of the Red Bank Register have been :»«•«. Newton Doremus, Theodore A.given to the Monmouth County His- ] Doremus, Charles R. English, Jamestorlcal association by Its- publisher, E ' Greeley, George C. Hopping, JohnThomas Irving Brown, In memory of «• Mount, V ctor Batter, Warren H.tho late John H. -Cook and the late Smock, Harold J. Stokes, R, V. R. H.Henry Clay, co-founders of The Reg- SUmt, Clyde E. Bwannell, Fred D,

' Wikoff and R. Browning Wllaon._—. • ^ a> .—rr—"

Governor SpeaksAt Sea Bright

Makes Address Sundayat Church Anniversary

ster.-Bound volumes of this paper hove

been in the Historical association fcrsome time as a permanent loan, Now

Four hundred persons filled theoutright.-gift. Mlaa J,.Mabel Brown S o a B r | g h t Methodist ehureh-Sundayof Keyport was the first to give the afterrlobn to hear an address by Gov-ypHistorical association the flrst andbest illea of her papers,' the Matawan

I Journal, 1869 to date, and the Key-

ernor Ji. Harry Moore at a laymen'smeeting held In connection with the66th anniversary of that church. Oill-

jport Weekly, 1875. to date. Latfr , c , a , 3 o f t h e governing bodlen of Sea

|A.d.rJ?".?!-re.auU.1>Lf.r_e]T °1,l:gaJ.e '!u^lBriBh'. Highlands and Little Silver' ! acted as escorts to the governor on1 I his arrival at Sea Bright. The gov-

| ernor wW accompanied by Mr*.Moore.

The afternoon meeting was openedby-a-short address of-welcome by

i Rev. Howard N. Amer, the pastor,

ndcr tt. Moreiiu, who foundedTranscript' and those of the

own gift.Plans for this event were 'discussed I ™°™?.»ih Jr">uiret- 1 8 2 9 °"' M h l s

at a meeting 'of the group Thursdayat the Rumson high school.

• Refreshments were served by thehostesses, Mrs. Chester Aumack, Mrs.R. G. Hendrickson and Mrs. EllaUlldwell. - The table, was decoratedn red and white and Valentine f.iir*

J. Lyle Klnmonth of Asbury Park . C J a r j n c e A s t e v e n g thei l o o k J

c h a l g e 'then gave the flics of the Aabury;Bnd l n t r 0 l l u c ( , d M a v o r W a l t e r j .gPark Press from 1917 to date, and

,yor. _, . , , . Sweeney, who in" turn introduced

Joseph Yard of Freehold gave dupli- i G o v c r J ; M 6 o J . c T h e o v c r n o r „ .cntcs of his paper, the Monmouth t c n d ( , d h ( B congriitulatlon to the pas-

Shrewsbury Mishap,First Of New Year

Shrewsbury's £lear record of acci-dents was marred last week whenthe flrst accident of the new year oc-curred. The first summons ' of thenew year was also Issued Sunday.

A three and a. half-ton truckow'ncd and operated by William RStruck of Belleville, was damagedwhen it was struck by a car, ownednnd driven by William Sachs ,.ofBradley Beach. The- Sacha' carSkidded at Route 35 and Shrewsburyavenue. Both vehicles were badlydamaged, but tho drivers escaped un-injured. ,

Samuel Robinson of Scotch Plainswas arrested by Officer Otto HerdenSundsry for reckless driving onBroad street. The case was to havecome beforu Recorder ' Elmer C.Walnright Tuesday but was post-poned until Saturday .because of in-clement weather.

Typewriter Bargains.Factory outlet portable andoltlc*

typewriters; prices $9.50 up. Terms10c a day. All makes 1933 models, allguaranteed. Superior TypewriterService, Carlton theater building. RedBank, phono' 485. Open evening?.—Advertisement. _ •,

For Sale,Boverages. Clicquot Club. WhIU« « s W S p t J B r H d to BP W p g i J B * H i ; , » n d tow* Bm

Jamln H. Crate, 14 I^orth Bridge ave-nue. Red Bank, phone 1185.—Adver-tisement.

Fuel Oilbto suit your burner; best grades and

P r P", Unexcelled «ervlce, Fred D.Wikoff Co, Retf — • • •Advertisement.

vors were presented to each member.Others attending were Mrs. Harold

Goetschius, Mrs. Charles Moraller,Mrs. J. E. W. Kupcr, Mrs. E. F. Al-lan, Mrs. Albert Ottman, Mrs. Ray-mond Pullen and Mrs. Stommel.

tITEKATDKE GROUP TO MEET.

The literature group of the Mon-mouth County Branch of the Ameri-can Association ot Ufllverslly Wom-en will meet Monday afternoon atthe home of Mrs. Harold S. Clark.Ridge road, Rumson. Mrs.1 John L.Montgomery of Red Bank will leada discussion of Scandinavian biog-raphies. Mrs. Clark will show mo-tion pictures taken on a recent tripto Scandinavia.,

FITKIN* AUXILIARY TO MEET.

Democrat,- to the association.b l d t h

oS the Re<l Bank Register,ddii t l

i tor and the., congregation on the an-TTrivcTsrtry-of-thc-chureh;-touching onj some of the struggles the church nanhad for existence. He then deliveredone of the strongest evangelistic *er-mona heard in the church. lie

jn. addition, current files are re-celvM from the following newspa-pers at tho county: Allentown Me»s-enger, Progressive Citizen, A»bury is t reMCI. l h o l r o p D r t a n c c o f l n e

Park; Atlantic Highlands Journal, i c h u r c h ^ t h ( J <.ornmun, ty a n ( 1 „„.^'^"Tf'^lTZL^TJ: °™* the church to airplane beaconsburg Beacon, Keansburg News, Key-port Enterprise, Broadcaster, Leon-ardo; Dally Record, Long Branch;Monmouth American, Long Branch;

by means of which the people are ledalong the path" of better and morehumane understanding.

During the'afternoon meetingManasquan Record, Ocean Grove.| lecil(ma w c r c ' p i a y e d by „ brass quar-Timea, Red Bank Standard and the ; f ^ c » C o m m a n ' d

Spring Lake Gazette, ' - *yband of Ashury Park under the dl-, , „, , . . i band of Ashury Park under the dl-

Many other old nics of county I r M l | o n o f j „ B t l ( t t_ M c m l ) C r ,newspapers arc in the-HlBtorlcal as- | , ) f ( h e S c a B r , h t , 0

best files of Monmouth county new*:, j R c v , L,,on Chamberlain,pnp.en. extant are to be found In tho B U p e r | n t e n d ( , n t p r c n c h l , dHistorical association of thla county.

BUREAU FOB WOBKEBS.Mrs. Charles Beck of Lincoln ave-

nue, Fair Haven, will bo hostess atthe regular meeting of Red Bankauxiliary of Fitkin hospital nextMonday. An all-day aewlng session

been jilanncd :ind thosf; uttend-Ing will take box lunches.

Don't MlM Tills Opportunity.You can get 20 per cent off on all

purchases of underwear, hosiery kid i from 1 to 5 o'clock to aid members

The Amalgamated Clothing Work-ers of America have established anuremployment insurance service bu-reau at lt« oftice In the Carltuntheater building on Monmouthsired. John Turner of Passaic, di-rector of the bure'au, will be at theRed Bank office Tuesday afternoonsf 1 S ' l k b

morning service. Mrs. John Lindsaypresided at th« organ and aang sev-eral songs. A sermon appropriatefor the occasion wan given 'at theevening service by tho pastor, andvocal selections were rendered by adbl l ttdouble quartet

gloves, bags, • sweaters, washabledresses, corsets, corselettes nndbraB-sleres. ' f ewis Specialty Shop, 61Broad street, Red Bank.—Advertise-ment. _ . ,

Auto Owners.Before the crash Insure that car.

Easy payments, 110 down and.smallmonthly payments for eight months.

and Mechanic street. Red Bank,phone 2100.—Advert Igcment.

SUDDortcd by Merchants.The Red Bank Register is sup-

ported bv local aa well as out-of-town business men. Advertisement*aormrinE regularly tell tha «tory.-rAdveitlMmdnL

in • obtainlnK benefits under \hiworkmen's unemployment compen-sation laws of New Jersey.

Ivory SoapIs your assurance of gate launder-ing. It costs you' no. more than or-dinary methods. Leons, 70-76 Whitestreet. Red Bank, phone 2800.—Ad-. edvrtlsement.

Westside BoardTo Meet Tuesday .

The Wentslde Board of Trade willhold Us first meeting of the newyear next Tuesday nl«ht at the RedBank borough hall. Joseph R. Ben.nett will be the spc&ker and ho will«cek to have (he board endorse »proposal to build a wading pool Inthe western section of the borough.The matter wan recently brought be-

i, J. iota the tuunrii a* a. IiftUunul YoflthWe have $3,000 to loan on first | admlnlMratlon project but no action

bond and mnrtgagp, Boynton and was taken,Boynton, 8 Drumrnond place, phoneRed Bank 952.—Advertisement.

Trubln'i for Typewriter B«rs>lnmrantalt and eitpcrt repairing. 39 „, „, , „ , ,Broad Btrect, Red Bank!—A4verU*e-' »lreet. Red Bank, despite reports,—ment.

Simpson's Downyllake DoughnutBhop, 2021 Main street, Anbury Park,disclaims any connection with May-flower Doughnuts, i Monmouth

AdvertliemenU

y g _ p 9 ! _ [many more millions of their "clderabellqvo so thoroughly In ChristianEndeavor?" Answer will be given bymembers' of Intermediate group. .

Tho original plcdgo ' of tho firstChristian Endeavor society will bedelivered by Jane Horvcy, to bo fol-lowed' by explanations of tho prin-ciples of the society by Robert King,Audrey Estolle, William Slngdahl-sen, Virginia Havlland, John Feddor-son and Lynn Wjigstrect.

"How is Christian Endeavor Pro-moted Today?" will bo tho topic ofa talk by Arthur Mayhew, Selectionswill bo given by a quartet while theoffering Is being taken up.

Robert Worden will read the lastwritten me&sage of Dr. Francis E.

_ twomunicipalities with the request thatthey concur in ' the ..action of theRumson otllciala. /

A second resolution Included Rum-son road,' from tho Avenue of TwoRivers to the Llttlo Silver boundaryline. Rumson road from tho Avenueof Two Rivers cast to tho Sea Brightbridge has been a part ot tho countyhighway system for a number ofyears. ..

The third resolution Included Bing-ham avonuo from River road, toRumson road. Tho lonaoii tho bor-ough Is asking the county to takoover thla road is because of tho in-crease ln trafllc that will follow thecompletion of the new bridge overthe North Shrewsbury river.

Rumaon, like other boroughs,, hasIts rtray dog problem, and MayorJnmofl C. Auchlncloss nskod tho po-lice committee to use diligence tnEant!:Qlllng_roy]ngJjogs as^a piecau-tlorrngnjnst any possibiilly ~6l raBJoSTPolice Commissioner Louis M. Haguepromised tho co-operation of tho po-lice department.

Two recommendation* relating totho pollco department were made byCouncilman James P. Bruce. Onewas that Capt. Homy Kruio bo ele-vated- to tho ofllcc of chief of police,This was referred to the pollco com-mittee tor consideration when thenew police ordlnanco is prepared,

Mr, Bruco nlso recommended thatEarlihg Monncn, who is now a dorkin police headquarters, bo reinstatedas a member of tho pollco force. Thecouncilman charged that Mr.,,1*seti after oervlng four months In 3021

off for doing his duty. Mr.

with benediction by the pastor, Rov.John A. Hayes.

This week thcro Is a display ofChristian Endeavor omblenui, Biblesand pictures In tho window of Dora'sphoto chop on Wallace street.

t o RdbiiiiOn SiteOf Old Homestead

Mrs. John Zanft GivesContract for New House

Mrs. John Zanft, who bought theold Walter-Field, farm on NuUwomproad, about three miles northwest ofRed Bank, haa awarded the contractto Frank J. Arnold of Freehold torebuild the house on tho proporty,

gbut that shortly afterward anotherman was put on tho force. "It was adlrtv plcco of work," said Mr, Bruce."Mr. Monson reprimanded a politlcnloader, who Is now dead, ln the linoof duty," said Mr. Brutfc. "Ha wanasked to npologlzo later, but refusr-dto do so." Shortly afterward, Mr.Bruce said, Mr. Monacn was laid off."I am tho only member of this coun-cil who was serving (jn the boroughcouncil at that time and I know thowholo story." Borough AttorneyWilliam A. Stevens Informed thocouncil Mr, Monscn's status at thattime was that of a chanccman, andnot aa a regular membec of the po-lice department. • A motion wnnadopted referring lite matter to thopollen- tiopartmont for a. report.- M.r.Hague voted in tho negative.

Dr. Edmund S. Kanscs was ap-pointed borough physician for reliefclients. On tho recommendation of

which was completely'destroyed byjCouncilman Robert O. llnley, the re-Ore a few months ngo. MID. Znnft(]icf appropriation In tho temporaryv, a8 much In love with the location budget was Increased to $2,000. Mr.of tho old Field farmhouse, nnd J. iuicy explained the total for the yearHallam Conovcr of Freehold, who of 1B3B would not bo changed, but re-drew the original plans for remodel- lief expenditures arc hcavIng tho old Field homestead, has.three months of tho year,been engaged, to supervise tho newj Mr, Hague reported thnt Raymondbuilding. Mre. Zanft has already] MctlltT, a Janitor at the. high school,placed order/) for tho furnishing of. do<w not desire- to serve m a specialtho new house, which Is expected to olllcer and has returned his badge.be completed in July, weather per- A moffon wan • passed canceling his

Annual Dance OfOceanic Firemen

Features Planned forEvent February 18

Oceania Hook and Ladder com-pany of Rumson will Hold Its annualdance Saturday night, February 18,at Thomas Ross' Cedar Inn on thestate highway at Highlands. Musicwill be furnished by Charles Brlggsand his Brigadiers. Several apecla

Dedication ot the new Red!Lutheran church on Bast Istreet will take place Sunday inoon, February 5, at 3 o'clock. ~have been made for an Imp;.,Bcrvlce, to be participated In by 1ing dignitaries of thechurch in this section,

Lutl

features are being planned for theentertainment of the dancers, andprizes will be awarded. These addedattractions will Include a jitterbugcontost, a beauty conte«t among thosingle ladles, a waltz contest, a prizefor the best-looking couple on thefloor and two special prizes, Coun-cilman Robert O. llnley, who Is chair-man of the borough fire committee,is chairman of tha prize committee, Firo Chief Joseph Desmond Is gen-

oral chairman of the dance commit-tee "and Robert Zerr is secretary nndtreasurer. Other committees includeFrank Wyckoff and Arthur. Paucls,tickets; Charles Mucgge, QuaMucgge and Arthur Mclllsh, floor;Ray Desmond, Vincent Sexton andHarry Collls, docoratlonB; HenryKriisc, Victor Emery nnd JosephOuryca, entertainment, and EdwardRchiiltz, Charles Eli nnd Perry I

i^ . . OtlioriL_nBHliiUns

Duryca—William- Fogplson, WilliamZerr, Edmond Dcmond, Andrew F.Znrr, Charles Brlggs, Thomas Oakcaand Paul Pazlcky.

Saint James Highdrew the original plans for remodel-[lief expenditures arc heavy the ( I r a t l S c h O o l A s k e d 1 O

Send DelegatesCollege of St. Elizabethto Celebrate in Relationto American History

:nllting.lire. Zanft, who )« bottcr known

iy styllstH' as Hattle Carneglo and

I recent appointment afl special olllcer•without pay.

Mr, Hague brought up the qucs-who operatCB irTeta11^fltnTen>n"EastTtlorr~of the-water—rat'cw-eliarfjed-in4»th street, New York, and a large'the borough by tho Monmouth Con-wholesale establishment in women's nolldatcd Water Co. Ho sold he hudready to wear in New York, Is oper-jbeen told the rated ln Rumson were! dedlchtcd lo the celebration'ot theatlng a store this winter ln Miami, higher than other places, The mat-!Kcsnulccntcnnlal ot the Constitution,Florida, "which U being managed by'tcr wo* turned over to the. utilities! the. members of tho International Rc-

Concluding a series of programs

her husband, Major John Zanft.,

Holmdel TownshipHouse Destroyed

The home of Frank Nunzlato onthe Line road In Holmdel townahljiwas completely dlstroyed by fireabout mldnlRht Saturday. At 12:11)Sunday morning the Hnzlet lire com-pany responded to a enll. When I heyarrived they found It was Irnptjflniblcto «tvc the house as the flamc/i wereburatlnj; through the windows. Theengine was put to work pumpingfilim a nearby brook, They were

commlttco toI water races.{

obtain

A letter from trio

comparative lallona club and tho Political Sclcncodepartment of the College of Saint

„ .. . _ rough BUBCH Elizabeth, Convent, New Jersey, willcompany outlined lhe fares charged! sponsor a program in which the

, In the- borough. Different lnterprc-1 i-epreHentatJvcs of moi'e than fortyj lutloiwj were placed on the cxplari- ncudcmlea and high schools In the

sfcceBsful In saving two barn» andone-story house which Is used as

a. summer kitchen.Mr, and Mrs. Ntinslato, his moth-

er, over 100 ycam old; his Hon andwife and three children, who w/;reawakened, etcaprd with only theclofhlng they hnd wn,

Mr. Nunzlato cam« hero fromItaly and purchased tho hounc whichwad destroyed. He l» a respectfulcitizen and a auccesnful farmer andha« alwayn been a friend and ad-viifor to the Italian farmers In thlasection. , • "•'

The liouiie W«B partly covered hynourance. • The dwelling was

equipped with all modern Improve-,rosntH.,The contonU were destroyed.Hiittwood,— MafaVsn ^nnd-~Mat«w*nown«hlp flrii cornpanlcB were also

The Register has the material andhe workmen to turn out first class

printing of ail kinds. Let us quoteyou* on your- next Job,—Advertise-ment.

ntlon made of thn Ihtcraono rate and state of New Jersey will tuko part.R l t J h ih h l I E dthe letter was referred to the bor- Rulnt James high school In Red

ough attorney for clarification with'Hank la among tho high schools thatbus officials, have been Invited to send delegates

Councilman Sheldon T. Coloman, ion Haturdny, Kebruiiry 25, to, whatchairman of the finance committee, j will be called1 Saint Elizabeth Scs-rcported the borough audit for IMS jqulccntcnnla! Day. Tile alj-day pro-,p g jbaa been completed. He Raid he would |bc In a position to rcpoit at the nextl

tl h h t h 1939 b d 1

y j pwill include three panel dlacua-presented by the college stu

F l l i h l (hp p p y

mectlng whether or not tho 1939 bud-1dents. Following each panel, (herell b f f thdget will be ors a c/isb bnsls.

Mr. Bruce said he will conferdhortly with Theodore Moore of theJersey Central Power & Light com-pany regarding chnngert In the bor-(Jiigh'a «tr(!ct..ilr;htlng nyBtem. Ex-tension of aims on which sonic lightsarc suspended In one of the changesaugmented, Mr, Bruce «ald.

The board of freeholders In a let-ter requested a schedule of work tobe undertaken with lho 'money al-lotted by the county to the bor-ough from the state dirt .road. Im-provement- fund. Rum/ion will rc-cclvo }3,8W).

A resolution expressing th« Ihiinksand appreciation of tho council forthe hospital and medical attentiongiven by Dr, Hugh Auchlnclojs of

»on pollco department wna adoptedon the recommendation of Mr.Hague. Dr. Auchtndosa Ifi a brolherof Mayor Ajjchlncloss. '

Raymond Pullen mado a writtenrequest that tho borough grade the.foot of r^rst street so the street atthat point will bo of uio to the pub-

. g a p ,will be an open forum for thd pnr-ticlpation of tho high school students.Tho high schools will send two dele-gates who will be tho luncheon guestsof the college;— . *.• At its closing on April 30' of thisyear,''the olllclal celebration will havecovered nineteen months corres-ponding to tho period of tho ratifica-tion, contests-and organization of th6National Government. .

Card I a r yFriday, February 3, 8 p. m., RedHank Democratic headquarters,Prate building, Front street. Ad-mission 35 cento. Prizes and refresh-ments.—Advertisement.

Dreffsmnlier. .Emlllo Jacobaen, 14 Spring street,

fotmerlji .with ,.WWisiiaiiv(L.iOahWas..Custom work, remodeling and alter-ations. Phone Rod Bank 2230-J.—AtlvortlBCment.

Tetloy's (at Typetvrltcni.Guaranteed machines at bargain

prices, Expert ronairlnif. Tetky'sBroad «tcee,t, Rod Sank.—Advertise-menfc,

The official act of dedicationba performed by Eev, EIHs B,gess, D. D., president of the 15Lutheran synod of New JTork.Paul A. Kirsch, assistantsecretary of the board of Amerlcimissions of the United Luthe)church in America, win deliversermon.

Greetings will be extended by I,pastor, Rev. Walter Cowen, Un4whose leadership plans for the' I , .ing of the church were consummal)

A aorles of special meetings, u ,held during the week In connectswith tho dedication, hasplanned.

Invitations to the pastors and igregatlons of the New Jersey ienco of the United synod ofYork have been sent out and It:expected that a Capacity crowdattend tho dedication proper,rangementa have been made to Insa public address system so that <seated In tho Sunday-school-will be able to hoar and takein the aervlce.

( Order, of Service.Following Is the order of

to ba used alMhe dedicationto be held Sunday afternoon at-Io'clock: •» '

The clergy, choir and chupcouncil, having assombled at-door—of - the- ehuneh,—the—effllcaclergyman shall soy: "In the' usof the Father and of the Son- Mof tho Holy Ohost, Amon. Our '"la ln tho name of the Tord,made heaven and earth"

Tho keys of the building will,!handed to tho officiating mlnlstiAs he enters the door he will „"Peace be to this house and tothose. that enter therein." Tha pcession moves into tha churchHymn iW, "Open Thou Thy Gof Beauty," will be aunjr.

Entering tho chancel the -tcrs will place the Holy Bible.Itho sacramental vessel, and ths^delating minister, Rev. B. B.gut, "win say: "I Wlllgo uttto'iialtar of God^jtft J"'ing Joy. O, lond . _thy truth; let them load oft; lettbring mo unto thy holy hillto thy tabernacles, that I mayunto tho altar of God, unto God Iexceeding joy, and pralaa thee,God., my God."' Tho hymn, "Como HolyOur Soula Inspire," will be sunand tho pastor. Rev. Walter Co'will read the lesson. The prayer 'dedication will bo offered by ~George Tamko, after which theof dedication- will ba performed '4Mr. Burgess, who will say: "I d,now act apart thla Holy' Trlnl(gEvangelical Lutheran church, ashouse of God, and dedicate it toglory and honor of Almightyand to the service of his holychufc$In the name of the Father andthe Son-and of tho Holy Ghoat."_"Tho "congregation will {hen i'""Amen, Amen, Amen." The B«rwill be performed by Bcv^.JohnWagner, .after which the progrwill be as follows:

Gloria Patrl, tho Kyrle, GloriaExcelsls, Collect for the Day,Eplatlo by Rev. Edwin H. Knudtiof the Synodlcal homo mission comlttcc, anthem by the choir,by Mr, Knudtcn, tho NIceno crhyhin, "Lord of the Living.vest," offertory, dedication offorilfor. the building fund, anthem by ichoir, greetings - and acknowleSments, Lord's prayer led byHenry Meyer, benediction, rccessha! hymn, "Blessing and Honor anGlory and Power" and organ poluda_by_MlBs_Jcan Pioger.

A complete history and de»crlptlon of tho church and other IStereatlng facts regarding the churtho congregation and the conservice will bo fourid on page tWD Jthla section.

Edward BennettsBuy Everett House

Mr. and Mrs. Edward BennettMonroe avenue, Shrewsbury, ha1

purchased a-amall farm on the .Bank-Everett road, near Everett, Iwill move to that place April 1. r

farm wns owned by Mr. Bennetlgrandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth 0o!

iora of Everett,' who built the houui the property. VTho house has seven rooma. TM

ire alao several outbuildings on'rarm. Mr. Bennett expects to :iinlzo tho house. He is empa a bus driver by the Borocompany of Rod Bank.

Notice.Our thirteenth anniversary sail

in. Twenty per cont off on a"hasea of underweur, hoalory,jiaR8, sweators, washable a, _obe», corsct«, corselettca and ,fclores. Alao extra sizes. Lewis !

cinlty Shop, 61S Broad street,Bank.—Advertisement. - t»

Money to Cendan first mortgage-on Improved,ertlca In good condition. PronLion given on good applicationlalre & Son Agency, lots., 10mouth atrrcU Red' Bank.—Advment. '

omorrow night at Lincrofllouno. Prizes, SO Barnes, 25 c«\dvcrtlucmciit, .

It. E. l'corcc, income Tax.]will be at Room 8, Eisner bmipveiy Tueaduy and Thursday0 to 3 o'clock.—ActVBt'

RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRJJARX 2,1939.

Cqngratu la tionsFROM

THE WORDENSAlbert W., Harry: C.'F. and James A,

60 East Front Street, Red Bank, N. J.

**•

I Suceess and Good LuckI In Your& NEW CHURCHI ' ' - • • " ' • - • - . . . ••'

I W. A. Hopping Agency| REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE

CONSULT GEORGE S. SCHANCK% 8 Linden PL, Phone 397 Red Bank, N. j.

*•'.

ALL MILL WORKIN THE

New Lutheran ChurchDONE BY

E. OSBORN & CO. cCatherine Street, Phone 105 Red Bank, N. J.

Plumbing and HeatingWork In New Church

DONE BY

RAYMOND J. O'NEILLPlumbing and Heating in AH Its Branches

25 Statesir PI., Riverside Heights, Middletown

Phone Red Bank 2146.

Congra tu lotions

TO

REV. WALTER CO WEN

AND

HIS CONGREGATION

Upon the Completion of Your

BEAUTIFUL CHURCH

The Merchants Trust Co.30 Broad Street, . Red Bank, N. J.

To Dedicate Lutheran Church SundayWoman's DreamComes True

Mrs, Thomas Mead HadVision of Church

Red Bank's Newest Church

Among the happy group- of RedBank Lutheran church workers who,with the acquisition of a- beautifulchurch building, are about to sectheir hard efforts turned Into'auc-ces», Is a woman who dreamed of achurch back In 1927. .-MM, -Thomas.Mead of. West Frontstreet listened regularly to the broad-cast of Lutheran church services overthe radio. She found tho sermons ofRev. S. H. Rudlslll, then pastor ofthe Holy Trinity Lutheran church atElizabeth, particularly Inspiring, anddecided to write to him to ascertainhow a church, of this denomlnntl&nmight be organized at Bed Bank.,

Th'e pastor forwarded Mr«. Mead'sletter to the missionary superintend-ent of the United Lutheran synod ofNew York, then the New York andNew England synod. A plan of .pro-cedure was outlined and the congre-gation was organized January 18,1928, less than a year later/under thesupervision of Rev. - James. Berg,missionary superintendent. It wasIncorporated an (ho Holy TrinityEvangelical Lutheran church Decem-ber 2, 1928. "

The first pastor. Rev. Paul J.Trltchler, waH called March 25, 1928,and was Installed July 8 of the sameyear. He served the congregationuntil February, 1935, when he rc-ilgned to nccept a cull to tho Holy

Nativity, church at Endicott, NewYork,

Rev, Walter Cnwcn, tho presentpastor, accepted a call to tho .localchurch April 7, 1935, and has servedsince then. He came to this boroughfrom the Lutheran church at Poes-lenklll,-, ~

Committees ForThe Dedication

Following la a lint of committeesIn charge of the various phases ofthe Lutheran churcj^dedl£atloji_scr^vices;, . Gtnaral chairman—It. T. Blxler.

Arranaemanta—Henry D.- Kfani andFrederick Paiwnkopf co-r.halrmen, Mrn.Harold A. HendrleVjqn, Carl llan»en.Oaorga Hamen, Wall'tr Mfcail, AdoljihMolson, John Olvlnti, John Teimneii, Al-bert Wymbi, -Mri. Thomaa Menil.

Dinner—MM. Fred Wllman chalrrdah.Mri. Douglas J«rolamon, George l'loger,Mri. H. Bolwyn, Jncob fiUam, Mra.Thomai Mead. Mra. (Jeorae Plotter, Mrn.Albert Wymbi, Mlia Mary UVulley.

Program—H. T. Blxler rhalrman, MI»aVirginia Aaay, Mn. J. Sehwlnd, Ml«« Ar.line Llridenitruth, Mrs. John Hnnsen, Mra.Walter Cowan.

Publicity—Mra. Martin Doughertychairman. Mm. George Pmlmora, - Ml»nEmy Olvlng, Mri. Clarence Maxioti, Mrn.Herman Aaay, Douglaa Jerainmon,

Manorial gifts—Rev. Waltttr Cowonchairman, Erlck Kaelts, Clarcnca Maxxotl.Mri. John llannen. Mr«. Albert l.intloiv-atrtith, George PloKev, Fred Klcneit.

Muilo—Ml»» Jean . PloKcr chairman.-Mri. M"l i 'Auguntlne, Mra. ThooiloreHunt,, M M . It. T. Blxler.

Contractors ForNew Building

Plans for the new Lutheranchurch were prepared by Cherry &Mat*; New York architects, Follow-ing Is a Hal of the various contrac-tors :

General contractor—Humid A. Hen-drlckson, Newman 8l»ri"K* ronil.

1'AlnUnn—Fred I* Jones. Pi-oaroel ave-

EUelrlcal—Harry I.. Heavllimil, Wal-are etrvet

EUelrlcallare etrvet.

Liffht fixtures—Rntkin £lectric SupplyCo.. Aibury Park.

riumblnit mid healing — Raymond'1*«IU,—RIV»H.III»-1UI«)>I.,- ,

. Plants ring—Alex May, 'Mlilillitowli.I'onci-ets—.lame* Normnn & Son.

Shrewsbury avenue.Interior deooratlnu—Payne-Spiers Mu-

dlin. New York.Mlllwork—K. Onbnrn Co., Catherine

Ntreet.Lumber—^Monmoulh Lumber Co., Penrl

atreei.Km-nltum—I.ot.ontr Furniture Co., To|i-

lon, Pannnylvanlft.. . -Radiator"—American Radiator Co.Uhalfa—Allleit Supply Co., Trenton.

The new Lutheran church la apleasant addition to the number offine houses of worship which RedBank supports. ;

Tho building Is of colonial architec-ture and has been constructed of redbrick with white trim. , The dimen-sions arc 25x60 feet, with a wing ex-tending 14 feet. The windows are ofcolonial type and are glazed WithIQnrly American translucent glass,-wlth the. exception-of the sanctuarywindow, which la fitted with stainedglass. • ' °, A graceful tower, crowned with across, rises skyward In the front ofthe church,

The church proper will seat 120people and the choir stalls will pro-vide for 715/ An'overflow room pro-fides for IS more, making a total ca-pacity of 150 persons.

Directly off the chancel, In » wingextending 14 feet beyondithe mainsection of the church, are the sacris-ty and aide otalrcase leading to theSunday-school" room and' aide exit.

The basement contains an auditor-ium with a capacity of 150 persons,a modern kitchen, wash room, boilerroom and storage space.

The Interior of' th& church hasbeen finished In ivory. The pew backsand seats have been done in walnutwith Ivory ends. Over the chancelIs a stained glass window, which fol-lows structural colonial design. The'original design is a square croas, witha chalice of superimposed green goldglass. This Is set In a field of deepred, in shape of .a quatrafoH, sur-rounded by a circle. The design al-so contains the representation of agrain of wheat, symbolic of the teach-ing of the church of salvationthrough the sacrifice of Christ,

The chancel-furnishings will notbe Installed for the dedication serv-ice, but will bo placed later as prp-vldcd for and prepared.

The work of landscaping thegrounds will not be done until thespring when top soil will be spreadand grass seed and shrubbery-plant-ed. • . . - - .

Church OrganizationsPollowlhg la a Hat of offlcerg of the

church council and the ' variousother Lutheran church organiza-tions: • ' j

Church council—Rev. Walter Cow-en prcoldent, peorgo Ploger viceprculdcnt, Frederick C. Pagenkopfsecretary, Ehrick Keaka benevolenttreasurer, Henry D. Franz treasurer,H. T. Blxler financial secretary,Clarcnco Maxaon, assistant financialsecretary.

Ladles' Aid society—Mrs. FredWllman president, , Mm. ThomasMead vlos president, Mrs, MartinDougherty secretary, Mra. GeorgePloRnr treasurer, Mrs. Henry Franrflnnnelitl iccretary, Mrs. Fred Wil-mnn historian.

Women's. Missionary society—MraHenry Frnns prcsldenti'Mra. R. TBlxler vlco president, Mrs. MartinDouKherty secrotary, Mrs. JohnSchwlnd treasurer.

Liitheran Brotherhood—Henry D.Fran* president, aeorRe Plotter .vicepresident, Erlck Keaks secretary,Clarence Mnxaon treasurer.

Senior Luther1 league—Miss ArllneLindenstruth president, Miss EmyOlvinjj vlco president, Mra, QraccMnxaon secretary, Miss Jean iPIosertrcnaurer.

Intermediate Luther league—MissDorothy Fairell president,. Miss Con-stance Hicks vice, president, MissAline Jaeox secretary, David Jcr'o

SPECIAL MUSIC.

A special musical program will bepresented at the dedication Sundayafternoon. Anthems.will be sung'bythe choir and a duet will be renderedby Mrs. Lewis August ine and MissJonn Ploger.'The'latter Is chairmanof tho music committee.

Will Dedicate The Church

flev. Kills B. Burgess, D.D., L.L.D.,president of. the United Lutheransynod of New York, will dedicatethe New Lutheran church Sundayafternoon. Rev, Paul A. Kiraoh, as-sistant executive secretary of theboard of American missions of theUnited .Lutheran church in America

(pictured elsewhere), will deliver thesermon, Others who will take part»r« Rev, .Oeorge Tamke, Rev. J. J.Wagner and R«v. Henry Meyer,president, vice president and secre-tary, respectively, of the New Jer-sey conference. Q*eetlng« will be ex-tended by tho local p«ator, Rev, Wal-ter Cowen. • ' • i<•-

Guest Preacher

REV.. PAUL A, KIRSCH.

The sermon at the Lutheranchurch dedication service to bo holdSunday afternoon will be preachedby Rev. Dr. Paul A, Klrsch. nsslst-nnj execii.Uve_ srexetiiry _oXJlie_lmar.(lof American missions of the UnitedLutheran church,

Schedule OfExtra Services

Following; is a. list of special ser-vices to be held In connection withthe dedication- of tho Lutheranchurch:

Sunday, February IS, 3 p. m.—Of-ficial dedication ot the church. Com-plete program of this service will be•found elsewhere on thla page.

Tuesday, February 7, 8 p. m.—-Brotherhood night will be observed.The order of vespers will be con-ducted by the, pastor. Invitationshave been sent to members of thoCentral District and. Shore Districtsof the New Jersey conference. Thespeaker will be John SJaukcn, prom-inent lay reader of St. Peter's Lu-theran church, Plainflcld. The sub-ject will be'-'What the Church Hasa Right to Expect of Her Laymen."A social hour will be held after thoservice In the basement of thechurch. . .

Wednesday, February,.8, 2:30 p. m.—The Ladles' Aid nnd Women'sMlslonary societies will entertainwomen of the Central nnd Shoredistrict* of the.Lutheran conference.The pastor will bo In charRC. Thospeaker will be Rev. F. C. Maynard,paator of the Gethsamane Lutheranchurch, Dunellen. The subject willbn "The Work of the Women In theChurch." A social hour will be heldIn the Sunday-school room after theservice.

Friday, February 10, S p. m,—Lu-ther lensuc niRht will be obsery.ed.The. Lutheran leagues of the Cen-tral and.Shore districts have beenInvited to attend. Rev. Paul White,'sacretury of religious education ofthe United Lutheran synod o( New.York, win be the speaker..

Sunday, February 12, 2:30 p. nr—A service to be attended by membersof other churches In the communi:vwill bo held. The speaker will brRev. Herbe.rt S.,_.Craig, rector ofr

Hank, and other local pastors willextend Ki-e-etinK?.

Wednesday, February 1?, t p. m.—The dra'ytlfn banquet will beheld In thin, church. This affair willbe limited, to members of th« een-grtgatlon and their frlehds. Thespeaker will ht Rev. Paul Tritachler,former pastor. Mayor Charles R.English' ha> been Invited to attend.

. • / •

Present PastorGame In 1935

Church Built During thePastorate of Rev. Cowen

The task of meeting the debt onthe Lutheran church site and thebuilding of a new church was startedby the congregation under the lead-ership of the present pastor, Rev.Walter Cowen.

Mr, Cowen accepted a call to theRed Bank church April 7,-1935. Heoame to this borough from the Luth-eran • church at Pdestenklllf- NewYork, Services were being held Inthe Clayton & llagee hall, Broadstreet, but members of the churchlong felt that the congregation hadoutg;rown these quarters.

Mr. Cdwen and his family hav-emade many frienfl* since the formerbecame pastor, of the local churchfour years ago. His friends are num-bered, not only among the Lutherangroup, but among members of allfaiths In the borough.

Mr. Cowen, upon arriving at BedBank, found that his church was theowner of a plot of ground on EastFront street, which had been pur-chased December .18, 1930, at a- cost|of $7,000. A down payment of $2,000had been made at the time and amortgage of $S,000 had been taken byMrs. Anna T. Rue. In 1932 thechurch paid $2,000, but the depres-sion which struck soon aittr theproperty was purchased made furth-er payments impossible. Interestand taxes on the property constitut-ed no small burden to the congrega-tion, which-pald $135 yearly on Itsproperty. a . ;

In 1036 the church decided to makean attempt, not only to pay off thedebt, but to raise enough money toerect a building. The campaign, con-fined solely to members of the con-gregation, was a success. A settle-ment was made with Mrs. Rue; for$3,500 and the Interest was cancelled,

A mortgage-burning service washeld Sunday, January 16. -It wasa proud day for' the loyal band ofRed Bank Lutherans. The honor ipfburning the mortgage was accordedGeorge Ploger.-who, according to Mr.Cowen7~"had fiope -wffeirotrlers htkdnone," and, again quoting the pas-tor, "struck the spark that causedthe congregation to become aflamewith a burning zeal to clear th«mortgage and build a church."

Immediately upon payment of themortgage, a new campaign waslaunched to raise funds to build thechurch. A goal of $5,000 was set andthe drive was opened November 19under the leadership of R. T. Bixler.This resulted In signed pledges' for$4,200. Serving on the committeewere H. A. Hendrlckson, George Plo-ger, Clarence Maxaon, Erich Keaks,Henry Franz, Mr. Cowen, GeorgeHanscn, Fred Pagenkopf, Mrs, FredWllman, Mrs. Thomas Mead, Mrs. Al-bert LIndenstruth, Mrs. MartinDougherty, Miss Mary LeValley, Mrs.Harold A. Hendrlckson, Mrs. JohnHansen and Mrs. Harry Asay.

Early In January, 1938, the congre-gation conducted Its mortgage-burn-ing service, with Rev. William C. J.Weldt, president of the New Yorkconference, preaching the sermon,and George 'Pioger, councilman, be-ing honored by being permitted tolight the document.

Shortly after the congregation ob-served the tenth anniversary of itsfounding with the Rev, Bills B. Bur-gess, president of the Unl'ted Luther-an synod of New York, as the speak-er. The slogan, "A church built in1938." was taken up by the cotfgre-gation.

g y gbuilding fund, the church councilwith permission of the congregation,engaged the firm of ,Cherry & Matz,architects, to plan and supervise theconstruction of the church.

Ground was broken for tho newchurch July 24 of last year, a dayclear and bright after a week of con-tinuous rain, Mayor Charles' R. Eng-lish expressed the greetings of theentire borough.,.. The cornerstone-laying service washeld September 25 and was In chargeof Mr. Cowen. Taking part In theservice were Rev. Robert Schlotter

•HHHHHHH

' REV. WALTER COWEN

of Perth Amboy, Rev. Russell Mc-CullougK of Keyport. and Mr. Weldt!Rev. James Berg preached the ser-Jnion. Greetings were delivered byMayor English and Rev. GeorgeYoung, president of the Red BankMinisterial association.

The cost of the new church la es-timated at $16,000.

LENTEN SERVICES.

The dedication banquet'February15 \ym..,,he::1toe;;i»aV jol ,AV».»'»»»*»Aflbe luld in connection with the dedi-cation. . Piano a're already beingmade, however, for Lenten servicesto atari Wednesday, February 2XRegular Lenten services will b» h«ldevery Wednesday night «t T o'clockIn the church. Tentative plant ar«being made to hold children's Len-ten services every, afternoon »t 4o'clock durlnK Lent.

AH Roof ing and Sheet

Metal Work on the

New Churchv done by :.

J. N. Bearmore & Co.919 Third Avenue, Atbury Park, N. J,

Our Congratulations to

the congregation, and the pastor on

the dedication of their new church.

Concrete Workdone

Jas. Norman &47 Shrewsbury Aye., Red Bank

Frank VanSyckleDodge & Plymouth Dealer

149-51 West-Front .'Street; Red Bank

Extends Congratulations to

Rev. Walter Cowen. pastor of theHoly Trinity Evangelical Church,upon the completion and dedicationof the church.

Congratulations

to the congregation of the Holy

Trinity Evangelical Lutheran

Church, and the Reverend Wal-

ter Cowen, Pastor, on the

Dedication Of Their* New Building

H. A. Hendrickson & Co.GENERAL CONTRACTOR

82 Newman Springs Rd., Tel: R. B. 1400

RED BANK

Officers of Chamber of CommerceRED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARYS, 1939.

THEODORE D. MOORE,President-

The. board of directors of the RedBank Chamber of Commerce met inexecutive session Tuesday morningat the chamber headquarters in thePatterson building, 60 Broad street,to consider election of officers foi theensuing year.

The result of the session was theunanimous election to the presidencyof Theodore D. Mpore, Red Bank dis-trict manager of the Jersey CentralPower & Light company, who formany years has been very active onth'e board of directors of the cham-ber. Not only ia Mr. Moore activewith the chamber of commerce pro-gram, but he also devotes a lot oftime to othor civic matters and hasbeen foremost over many seasons ongeneral committees In the Interest ofyachting, both sail and power boat-

- ing, on the North Shrewsbury river.He belongs to several fraternal or-ganizations and boat clubs. and is ftmember of the Red Bank Lions club.Chosen to fill the office of vice presi-dents were William L. Russell andThomas Irving Brown, both of whomhave served the chamber in. manycapacities. Mr. Brown, who hasserved as vice president for severalyears, was approached bythe nomi-nating committee to accept the offic«

"oT^prraltfent— but—deellnedT-due-~toplans* which would take him awayfrom .town quite frequently duringthe ensuing yoars. He Is editor andpublisher of the Red Bank Register.Mr. Russell is a member of the RedBank board of education, generalmanager of the Boro Bus companyand active In banking and buildingand loan circles and Is an active Ro-tarlan.i Abram M. Krlde! was re-electedtreasurer, having served -in this ca-pacity ever since the re-organtationof the chamber, which succeeds theactivities of the former Red Bank

Board of Trade. Mr. Kridel is alsoa member ot the lions club.

President Moore took the chairImmediately upon his election andentertained a motion,- which wasunanimously carried, complimentingPaet President Harold S. Allen uponbis successful administration. Mr.Allen, who likewise refused to con-sider the : presidency another year,felt, that his multitudinous dutieswould not permit him to assume theresponsibilities again as the chamberhead. During his administrationmany things of a constructive naturewere occomplished by toe chamberthrough tbe assistance of a- loyalboard of directors and through hear-ty co-operation of the mayor andcouncil. ,

The board went on record as unan-imously opposing the proposed threeper cent gross sales tax and the fol-lowing resolution will be forwardedto Trenton expressing the Ke-1 BankChamber of Commerce's views onthe matter:

WHEREAS, the present total taxrevenues of the State of New Jerseyfor local and state government is ap-parently more than sufficient for ad-ministrative purposes;

AND WHEREAS, New Jersey Re-tailers are now paying more than$3,500,000 per annum In personaltytaxes;

AND WHEREAS, funds needed:for relief can be easily found by

THOMAS IRVING BROWN,Vice President

more economical operations of go\ *•ernment through reduction of exce «-sive salaries, reduction of cost lymaintenance In administrative d e -partments and elimination of u n-necessary employees and equlpmen I,and from other sources. /

AND WHEREAS, the propose B

3% Gross Receipts Tax on Retailers Iwill be ruinous to that Industry;

AND WHEREAS, nornew taxes Inany form are. either tto.ely or neces-sary; •, . . »•:• •

Now* Therefore, Bit It Resolved,That the Board of tftrectora of theChamber of Commence of Red Bankput Itself on record us being inexor-ably opposed to t i n proposed i%Gross Receipts Tax and all new tax-es in general; i

And Be It Further iResoived: Thatall local civic, social and serviceclubs and organizations be urged todraft similar Resolution's and takesuch steps to prevent the passage ofnew tax laws as tliey may individU'ally and collective) y deem proper!

And Be It Furtter Resolved: Thatthis Resolution toe spread upon theminutes of the Pteard of Directors ofthe Chamber o r Commerce of RedBank and that copies thereof be tor-warded to New Jersey State SenatorHaydn Proctor^' Assemblyman Har-old McDermout, Assemblyman J.Stanley Herbert, the New JerseyState Chamber *of Commerce, and tothe civic, ioci RI and service organiza-tions in the Kprough of Red Bankand vieJnlty.

Theodore D. Moore, ''Thomas Irving, Brown,

;—"Sullus S t r a w :John B. Allen,Sidney J. Wain,.Max Leon,Harold S. Allen,

.- Abram M. Kridel.Local raClio station WBRB has of-

fered the chamber a place on its

ABEAM M. KFUDKL,Treasurer

weekly program, allowing them 30minutes for putting before the- lis-teners of the local station the plansand accomplishments of the chamberand what it is doing and has donefor Red Bank, The chamber author-ized its secretary, Edward W. Wal-der to thank WBRB's management

WILLIAM L UUSSELL,"Vice President • . '

for this courteous invitation andcommittee will be appointed byPresident Moore to arrange suitableweekly programs under the auspicesof the chamber of confmcrce,

A plan will be inaugurated soon toInterest more residents to becomemembers of the "chamber. It Is quitelikely that an associated membershipwill be arranged for such ones whocare to take out a membership butwho cannot become actively interest-ed in the chamber's'program.

Sidney J. Wain, editor and publish-er of the Red Bank Standard, whowas recently elected to the board ofdirectors, attended for the <irttt time.He was Welcomed Into the smallgroup of men who are and have beendevoting milch %t their tlroo and ef-fort towards making Red.Uank abetter place In which to live andtrade. Mr. Wain expresacl hid wlllrlngncss; to serve the board"and thechamber In all matters relative tothe progress of our community.

Red. Bank is known as '"Hie HlveiSports Center of the East," by vir-tue of the numerous speed and sailboat regattas held here.1 r\nt Presi-dent Allen, who Is also deeply In-terested-In the National SwrepstakcaRegatta program, made mention ofthe vast amount of publicity thatRed Bank gets from these tiver ac-

t l l S pstakes regatta Is now so • widelyknown that It Is an accepted (act ofnational importnnco and that eachyear sees it growing bigger and bet-ter. - • - . • . . - •

Plans are well under way for theregatta next August. Tjfe Chamberof. Commerce, as it has In severalyears past, will offer Its ofllce, officestaff and co-operation of every jrfi-ccr to the National SweopJtakM Re-gatta committee in carrying outtheregatta program to a 'successful con-clusion.

KnowYour

Government

. B» A- »• EVERSON

NEW JERSEY'S PER CAPITATAX.

"When we speak of New Jersey'smany advantages, natural; and eco-nomic, we can truthfully say thatour state, ranks high In comparisonwith her »ist_cr_state«. In Industry,

" education,""Transportation; ''-agricul-ture, recreational facilities andmany other Important fields, NewJersey stands as one of the foremost states In the Union.

In the field of taxation, New Jer-sey's standing la not as favorable,as it should and could be. Recordsof taxation show that New Jersey'sper capita tax is the second highestin the country, exceeded only -byNew York.

This unenviable distinction meansjust one thins-—that we are payingmore" proportionately for govern-mental services than the people'of46 other states.

It Is absurd to think that NewJersey's taxpayers take any pride Inbeing second in per Capita cost ofgovernment. When our state finds Itdifficult to provide funds for reliefadministration, and when, many of

*our municipalities arc confrontedwith a serious- problem ot tax delin-quencies, it Is evident- that we cannot fford such an expensive govern-ment.

Conditions in Massachusetts, witha population alniost" the same asNew Jersey, are comparable to Newjersey's in agriculture and Industry,with an, even larger percentage' ofurban population. Yet the per cap-ita tax there Is $71.79, or ten.percent less than New Jersey's per cap-

' ita tax of $80.55. If New Jersey's percapita levy were brought down tothe level. of Massachusetts It wouldrepresent a reduction In our totaltax levy of approximately $40,000,000.

It Is not necessary to go gar todiscover why governmental costs InNew Jersey are high. The state ',rov.

• ernment Is dominated by a multi-tude of boards, bureaus and com-missions. Practically al) of theseare spendinK agencies. 'And moat,ofthem strive to increase their powersand expenditures year by year.*

In local governments we find thatexpenditures are kept at a high :pvelbecause of a simitar surplusage ofspending policies. Particularly.dA wefind that the dictates of mandatory"spending" laws stand in the wayof economy. effoHs. When local au-thorities mako up their budgets theyarc compelled to-abide by a vannumber of state laws that requirethem B to pay stipulated salaries to

j H c l / c l i S .7551 of municipal expenditures «redetermined, by these laws. ' • • , . .

So strongly Intrenched are thespending factions In our; state andlocal governments that many people-make the mistake of taking themas a matter ot course.

When municipal and state govern-ments are threatened with deficitsthese spending advocate* •brink

from the very thought of econbmjjiThey give the Impression the preii-ent governmental te,t-up is Immovfrable and untouchable. To them tht-time-worn alternative Is to Imposenew taxes on the people, or to issu^more bonds.

Either course would mean a greatfer burden upon the taxpayer, who 1already sadly overloaded. Since ware now near the top of the list"cjfstates as taxpayers, it is rldiculoui;to propose additional levies. If otru n-statei can operate at a lower pcircapita cost than New Jersey, cci(,talnly New Jersey can cut down hcjcosts..

From a political standpoint, eco. t-omy Is not an easy thing..; It meal isthat useless Jobholders and unnccc |>-aary services must be eliminated. Itmeans that we must apply the san lepolicles_ol thrift _thakls,M>_ra?tic illhouseholder applies to her domest fcbudget.

TheHe things can be done" and the iymust be done. From the. standpointof the taxpayer It Is'Imperative tb-at"economies beand promptly.

applied thorough lyThe plaftrom of V

New Jersey Taxpayers asaoclatl onpoints to many effective cconor lymeasures. ;

Reorganisation of the state gov-ernment, repeal of mandatory open fl-ing laws, reduction of tax exem p-tlons, 'revision of pension laws, i f.-diictlon of state and local debts, a resome of the economy measures th ntare proposed by the Taxpayers ast p-ciation.

When the people of this state in-sist upon these things, wide-sprc ideconomy will be the result. Wb tnwe get our governmental set-updown to essentials, and limit It ,tothose functions we can afford to p ayfor, we can expect New Jersey^capita cost to be greatly reduced

Card Party For iFitkin Hospital

A card party for the benefit of F H-kin hospital was given Friday aft ar-noon at the home ot Mrs. Frank 6 fe-Mahon on Vi»ta place. Members cfthe Red Bank auxiliary of the hos-pital and their guests attended. T hedecorations were spring flowers. Tfcawas served in the dining room a odprizes were awarded at each table .

Attending were Mrs. Char! lea'arkes, Mrs. George Hance Palt er-

son, Mrs. James Cooper, Mrs. Edwi irdAllaire, Mr». Klchard Kadrcy, JI>*-

-harlca Prout, Mrs. E. J. Sext t<n,Mrs. C. B. VanCleaf, Mrs. EugincBrnoka, Mrs. Robert Macdonald, Win?.William Hendrlckson, Mrs. EdmundWilson, Mrs. Thomas Voorhls, Mitt.Walter Force, Mr«. Edward Fent en,M*a. Charles Gosling, Mrs. Harry ;H.Coddlngton, Mra. Robert Dean, Mlrs.Annie Edwards, Mrs. Frank Giles.MM. Harry R. Klngtley, Mrs. C. P .Kemp, Mra. Lillian VunBmkirk, MmGeorge GofT, Mr., Herbert Wllliat Im,Mrs. C. D. White, Mrs. Herbert J.Wright, Mrs. V. Parker Wilklniunh,MM. H. J. Wright, Sr., Mrs. KncdDunne]! and Ml»» JulUJN^'LilUe.,„' ;

'Too Small » Cork.A' cork that la too «n(all for the

bottle la DO better than no cork, itall. Printing should correspond v nthit* owner. If/IUmlirepreienu htm Ithad, better sbUhtb the dlicard titanInto public Placet The Register'* lobprintlne la a perfect fit for the' biisl-nu» and professional service It's Jin-ended, for.—Advertisement. •

WBRB mOGRAMS,

(1210 Kilocycles)-The programs are aa follows!

P. M. Thurada7, February 2.6:00—Rev. Rainier. V , . P t n .5:30—V«rl«tle«.- , • ' [--5:45—Hollywood Notee.6:00—True Story.6:1.5—Theater Attraction!.6:16—Current Events.

- 6:30—Where to (to, City, Music Shop,Powera, Federal.

6:45—WPA Program.7:00—Resume,

A. M. Friday. February 1.y:00—Good Morning To You.fl: 1 f>—Concert Interludes.9:30—Morning Rjevue, Music Shop, Car.

ter, Powers, City, Federal.9:45—American Family.

10:00—Louise Powers' Program.10:30—Woman's Hour, Linda Lowe.1U.-46—News Commentary.11:00—ReBUme.

e. M.8:30—Muilcalc.

_4_;QP—FadL arid. Fashlone. -4:45—Criurch of iht~ AitT ~""

•5:00—Happiness Village.'.6:30—Children's Hour.6:00— A * P.6!01—True Story. '6:14—Theater Attractions.6:15—Current Event's.6:30—Dance Hits.7.-00—Powers. • .7:01—Concert Qems.7:15—County Sports.7:30—Tip Toi> Music.7:45—Memory Lane.-8:00-vHome. Philosopher.'8:15—Front Pag-e Drama.8 :S0— Melodic Intetlude.11:00—Carter. ' -3:01—Miss Broadway.0:15—WPA ilusicale. ,9:30—Ave Maria Hour. , ,

10:00—Music By Request.10:30—Musical Tld Bits.11:00—Kesume.P. M. Saturday, February 4.5:00—Hometown Swing (Session.5:30—Junjrle Jim.5:45—WBRB Camera Club.6:00—True Story.6.14—Theaters.6:16—Current Events.6:30—Where to go, Powers, .Music Shop,

Cliy, Smote.6:48—Sonea atiEventlde.7:00—Pleasant Week.End.

A. M. . Monday. February 0.'i :0u—Morning Serenade.'9:14—Vox,9:16—WPA Feature.9:30—Shopping guide. Fox, City. Mitile

Shop, Slnoxe, Federal.10:00—Louise Powera' Program.10:30—Fox end Carter.10:31— Lillian Mayhsw.10i4 '.— International Scene.10:58—Fojc ;

J1.-00—Kesume.P. M. '7:00—Current Events.7:14—Fox.. « ,7:15—County Sports Review.7:30—Fox.7:31—To Be Announced.7 :45—Fox.7:4«—Rhythm Ensemble.B.00—Fox.»:01—Dream Peddler.»:U,-Songs W« Love, Ruth Ellis,fi :30—Kitmou* American Homes.8:4.1—Hflme Town Shindig;'K ;59—l-'ox. • '9:00-—Resume.

' . M. Tuesday, February 7.4:30— Radio Band Wagon.5:00—Fox.6:01—Vesperi.5:30—Fox.5:31—CockUII Musle.• i»4—Fox.fc:4»—Concert Band. '6:00—¥oi^a*»*a

«:01—True Story..8:15—Fo».6:16—Current Events,«:30— Where to Bo— Fox,- Slnoxe1, Music

Shop, City, Carter, Federal!, ¥oi,6:45—Concert (iems ,S-.VJ—Fox.7:00— Resume.

*, M. , . ,^W*4na»4*)r»-febnlary. I..,..'5;oo-—Her, XiShniion, • TespeTf;~ • ••5:30—Symphonic Oema.6.45—-Over th« Tea Cups,«:00—Tra« Story. .1:14—Carter. - ' • .»:1»—Currant Evtnta.S 40™Dane* Tempos,6:4E—Whert to go. Fowira, Musle Sbw,

Carter. City F . d . n ] , Birthday.7:05—Mi.mfnt Musksle.7:15—Educational Festura, .-:J0—Hit Tunea. . ,7:4 ' .~Tr«v,l With Xrch Brown, -l;0o—Btsnmt.

Entertained AtBenefit Bridge

Mrs. Jay Williams of Bassott placeentertained at a dessert Bridge Fri-day afternoon at her home. Theparty was given for the benefit ofthe organ fund of Trinity Episcopalchurch, IScsta of kitchen bowls werethe table prizes. ' •

Those present were Mrs. G. J.Stanley, Mrs. Harry P. Johnson, Mrs.Clifton Abbott, Mrs. James Hunter,MrB.. Stanley Haviland, Mi'fl, WarrenBookwalter, Mrs. Edward P. Mngcc,Mrs. Fred Muliden, Mra. Ralph Slck-cls, Mrs. Frederick W, pppcr, Mrs.Allan Froat and Mrs. Oliver Strykcr.

Jobs Found For2,873 Instate*

Report of EmploymentService for December

SuDportfd by Merchants.The Red Banli Register ia sup-

ported bv local as wnll as out-o(-vtov/p_bualncss men. Advertisementsappearlne" reKuIarly~Tcl]Jt1i6 story-.—Advert.)Bemcn;

The Unemployment Compensationcommission of New Jersey an-nounced last Week that during Decem-tier a total of 2,873 Jobs were filledthrough the public employment of*flees of the New Jersey State Em-ployment Service division. Maleplacements numbered 923, while wom-en secured 1,850 jobs.

Private employment accounted for2,723 placements, over 94 per cent ofall jobs. Wen were placed In 775private Jobs, while private employershired 1,848 women.

Public employment In building andconstruction' work, chiefly in high-way or publlb construction, financedIn whole or part by public funds, ac-counted for the employment .flf'ISlmen at prevailing wages.— Regulargovernmental employment absorbed13 men, while four men Were placedIn CCC camps.

Manufacturing Industries were thelargest single factor In furnishingprivate jobs for men with 2*4 hired,followed by41O men put to work ln_transportatlon and communicationIndustries and 104 in retail distribu-tion.

Domestic and personal service ac-counted for 1,438 jobs for womenwith retail distribution second at 184placements.

Registration of neiy applicants foremployment reached a total of 6,388,Inclhdlng 4,632 men and 1,738 women.The decline in registrations Is due tothe continued Improvement In busi-ness and the usual hlrmg of tempor-ary help' by employers during the

hllstmns holidays.The New Jersey State Employ-

ment Service division was faced withthe necessity of oponlng additionalpublic employment ofllcos and trnln-ng now "employcos during December;o accommodate'Increased demandsof the public In filing claims for un-employment benefits beginning withJanuary 3, 1030. One consequencewas the difficulty In maintaining theprogram of field visits to private em-ilnyors- to solicit Job opportunities

for applicants. However, 1,502 suchvisits wore made In December, 193S,(is compared with 1,524 floid visits InDecember, 1937.

Tho activo file of applicants for em-ployment increased from 230,269, In-cluding 179,576 men and 50,893 worn-jm_an_J?Seember. 1, 1938, to 234,126,including 183,449 men and 50,670women on December 31, 1938. Theactlvo file Of unemployed workersregistered with this division repre-sents, roughly, about one-half the un-employed workers In Now Jersey,

The results attained in the pastDecember were not as favorable asIn November. However, privateplacements In December Increased

>, as compared with December,1037.

It Is of Interest to compare thegeneral results attained by the NewJersey State Employment servico di-vision during 1938 with the figuresfor the two preceding years. As thefilling of jobs, particularly in privateemployment, is the main test bywhich any employment office IsJudged, the following comparative ta-hlo for tho pimt three years. Is thestatistical compnrlson of Interest:

10.14 ' 1537 1DS8All Employment' (tmlfllc and l>rl- ' *

vnte) 125,280Pllvatn placements

--TotnlPrlvnto placement*

—MalePrivate placement*

—Female 25,158The United States

ncrvlco and Its affiliated State E:ployment services are charged, ;•dcr the law, with the special respon-sibilities for aiding unemployed warvcternns to find Jobs. The veterans'problems are complicated by the ad-vnnclng age of veterans. The aver-age- a g« -a I- .a—War ld-W4r_vcl£raaJanow more than 48. During 1933 the

with the New Jcraey State Employ-ment Service division increased from10,665 on January 1, 1938,. to 11,155on December 31, 1938. During theyear 1,218 Jobs were found for veter-ans, Including 862 In private employ-ment, i

The public employment officesserve employers and unemployedworkers efficiently and must sell thevalue of their services to these class-es on a business basis, solely. Noapplicant is ever referred to an em-ployer on the basis of need, politicalInfluence or any oilier consideration.The sole test Is to send the best qual-ified applicant available to the jobwho meets the employers' detailedspecifications. .

The success in filling Jobs Is Illus-trated by the fact that 48,440 ordersfor help were received from privateemployers. There were several rea-sons to justify the srnair percentageof orders, a total of 5,749 that werecancelled. Employers, In »ome cases,gave orders for help to other com-peting employment sources beforeordering through the Employmentservice, Some Jobs wore filled at thegate and, In numerous instances,changed plans. led the employer towithdraw hia< order for help.

1930 AAA PROGRAM.

60,851 41,011

' 50,057 38,4(5

21,890 10,950

;i>,0«7 27,BIDEmployment

BUY

TIRESon our

Budget PlanYOUR OLD TIRES TAKEN

4.75x19 .5.25x17 .5.50x17-.6.00x16 .6.50x16 .7.00x16 .

. . . $8.00

. . . $10.05

. '.,-.• $10.05

. ..-!... $11.35

. ., . $14.00

. .» ;. $21.00

TERMS.TO FIT YOUR PURSE

TMNKMSYCEli149 West Fi-6nt St., Red Bank

Quick Road Service—Phone R. B, 1296.

Monmouth County's AgriculturalConservation Program committeewill hold a meeting for communitycommittcemen and supervisors pre-paratory to supplying full knowledgeof the 1030 program to local farmerswithin lhe next fow weeks, EllwoodDouglass, Monmouth county agricul-tural agent, announces.

The 1030 program, according toEdwin A. Gauntt, state executive of-ficer, la a simpler one In New Jer-sey than the program of last year.On non-allotment farms, the pro*Kinm will bo almost Identical with(ho 1938 program, while on allot-ment farms, special allotments willbo made for commercial potato,vegetable and wheat growers.

A usual corn-for-graln acreage willalso bo established on farms withpotato and wheat allotments, Mr.Gauntt aays, and tho .non-allotmontfarms,will havo a usual wheat acre-age. There will be no total or gen-eral soil depleting goals' In Now Jor-ooy In 1839.

In two recent acctlonal meetingsheld in the state Mi-, Gauntt report-ed that It Is the aim of the AAA tomako sure that county and commun-ity commltteomcn aro thoroughly In-foi moil as to the objectives of theprogram and tho details of opera-tion sojthat they may pass the jn-"Tormaflon along to" "farmers boforaplanting time.

Ono of the quickest ways to find alob. is to advertise In Tho Regis-ter's Want Department—Advertise-ment

Sales ^ANY MAKE BADIO BEPAIBED ,

Emerson Radios from $9.95 up

LOUD'S RADIO 3ERVI417 MECHANIC STBEET v , FHONE R . '

LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE MOVINGSTORAGE WAREHOUSES '

REASONABLE RATES ;

ANDERSON BROS., Inc.51-53r Mechanic St., Red Bank, N. J . •

RED BANK 30. . ,

711 Brinley Ave., Bradley Beach, N. J.: iASBURY PARK 5047. J ''•'

NEXT TIMETRY

'blue coaFFRED D. WIKOFF CO.

RED BANK, N rJ.

Telephone 552.

RUBY LANE STORESSale

EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES! We are clearing ourstocks during this Sale at Drastic Reductions.

A FEW OF OUR SPECIALS ARE LISTED HERE

Novelty luncheon ClothsLustrous Patterns in Red, Blue, Gold and Green. Size 51x51 25

PILLOW CASES - 3 Year GuaranteeRegular 25c Each, Size 45x36. >

.00

Comfort CoversNovelty Percales, Reversible, Rubber Buttons.Regular $1.29 Value.

Quilted Bed Pads (39x76)A Real Special for this useful item. .Size 54x76 — $1.19.

ALTERATIONSALE

FAMOUS MAKE "SURE FIT" SLIP COVERS

Special In Furniture Covers8-Piece Set

1 Davenport2 Chairs5 Cushion Covers

Sun-FastTub-FastSta-Fast

Complete.

Set

$ 10*Made in the Famous "FLORLTINE" Patterns. Ask for it by name. $1.00deposit holds this complete set at the above Sale Price until Wanted.

Satin Stripe Slips2'"for $1-00

A novelty 69c B|lp r«duc«d fortills sale. '

Rayon (Indies3 for $1.00

An a*sorf«<l lino of Pantlea,Ht«p-ln> and Bloomers in Reg-ular and Extra Sizes.

Rayon Satin Gowns

84cIJICO and tailored Gown*,regulnrly at $1.00.

Soldi..

Crepe Gowns and Fruit of the Loom GownsIn Porto Illcan and Crepe Gowns In novelty hand-

worked pattern*. Itagular 70c each. ' 2 1.00

OW Only Store in Red Bank

28 BROAD STREET RED BANK, NEW JERSEVj

Christian ScienceReading Room

l N.Utraul Bank Bid,,Broad Street, Bed Bank

Tel. Rid B«nk 3480-J.

OPEN DAILY12i30 to 4:30 P. M.

>, Tuesday and Friday Evenfnrti7:30 la 9:30

_;*H 1*« BIUC.'UM Work! of Marylief Eddy, Discoverer and-Founder

" itian Science, and ill othered Christian Science TJtera-

> may be read, borrowed or pur-

Beadlne Boom Maintained brCHURCH OP CHRIST.

SCIENTISTI BROAD STREET, RED BANK

TIi* Public le Welcome

bfce INSURED wufli, TS IS amazingly easy for your to accumulate oven more than

this,by putting away a. fewirs every month. '

„ /i)I8C0VKB the real-satlsfao-? !4lon that comes only from

(reiving consistently for a'Worthwhile future.

J1NVESTIGATE our ten-year'p!an! Every shareholder's'account Is INSURED up to

., $5,000 by an agency of the

.••"United States Government.

;_ REMEMBER that compared;' with other types of savings or;* (investments our shareB pro-

Vide the greatest securityCombined with, liberal earn-

Hfae*.( US TELL

^ , Y O U WHATj ' . i ' T H I S TBN-J JY13AB PLAN1,-,'WU, DO FOH

s^roui

BED BANKBUILDING'» LOAN ASSN.

List At RumsonThe following pupils of Rumson

high school received the highestmark of "A" in the subjects listedbelow, at the end of the markingperiod, January 27: <

Biology—John Hulseboi. BarbaraHunting, Betty We>t, Jack Delller, JackFord. N.tti, Hallanan. Mildred Uase.

latin—Corlnne FeldUEconomics—Barbara McClees, / Jean

VanBu«klrk. —. .Ancient History—Irene Brown, Charles

BehrlE, Helen RlegelmanFrench—Jack D.Uler, Bleanor Tllton,

Corlnno Feldt, Gertrude Albert, ElaineJansen.Ian Guerrler, Jutlcne LePler*, Betty Mae.ian Guerrler, Jullelne LePlere, Betty Mac-intosh, Camela Posqua, Mary Koggine.Emily Seraflnl, Sadie VanNoU,

American History—Helen Block, Mari-lyn Jordan, Jay Smolens, June Anderson,John Wilson, Jane - Woodruff, OertnideAlbert. Ruth Bartolett. Shirley <B»nt, JohnCadwalladar, Robert Cameron, Persls Ben-nett, Russell Bennett, Marlon Boyle,Peter Cartmell, Virginia Cotton, GeralillneFarwell, Alex McClees, Arthur Murphy.

Spanish—Gertrude Green, Nettie Hal-lanan, Elaine Jensen,'Annette Johnson,Emily Seraflnl,

General Math.—Evelyn Bennett, Dor-othy, Cadman, William Jakubecy, HarveyMarcellus, William Meyer, Virginia Smith.

Chemistry—Ruisell Bennett, l'eter Cart-mell.

Modern HUtory—Stanley Cohen, JosephCotton, Betty Mlnton, '

Bookkeeping—Gertrude Grean, MarlonGuerrlerrJullene t«Pelie, Camela Pasiiua,Emily Seraftnl, Sadie VanNote, FrankHenry. ' •

Junior Builneu Training—Evelyn Ben-nett, Dorothy Cadman, Virginia Smith.

Science—June Anderson, Alice Msiia,Irene Robinson, Jane Woodruff, ThomasEgan, Harvey Marceltus, Jack ,Mlnton,Esteile Gray, Corlnne Feldt, Arthur Mur-phy, Charles Kehrlg, Helen Black, CarolBruce, Jay Smolens.

Phyalcs—Albert Bopp, Nelson Blddle.English—June Anderson, Alice Mazza,

Jane Woodruff, Mary Lazaro, DoloresMoraller, Elaine Jansen, Florence Laza-rus, Barbara McClets, Jean VanButiklrk,-Albert Horn, Dorothy Sllbersteln, NelsonRiddle, Marian Boyle.

Bookkeeping—Jean Jacquest, Mary La-xaro, ' • .

Office Practices-Marian Boyle,Typing—Camilla Pasqua, Emily Seraflnl,

Jean VanButklrk, Itiith Bartoictt, ..loanJacqueat.

Stenography—Lillian Brlggs, BernadlneHill, Jean Jacquest, Mary X.axaro, Mar-xaret Lynch, Betty Mlnton, JoseiihlnoOttman. . • •

Aliebra—Shirley Albert, AneLte John-eon, Tereaa Scare, Corlnne Peldt, ,lonnVanBuiklrk, Howard Leon, Albert SOPD,Stanley Kerr, Charles Rehrlg, Joseph

RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 2,1939.

All Set Foi* World* Fair

NEW JERSEY'S WORM) FAIR COMMISSION.

With Iho signing o£ final contracts for 15,000 square foot of space In the court of states, New Jersey's par-ticipation In the New York World's Fair 1039 was assured. Tho formal signing took place In the ofllcea of

, Grover A. Whaldri, president of tho fair corporation, with George DeB. Keim, chairman of "the Now Jersey'sWorld Fair commission, representing the garden state. The state hjgUlature has appropriated $75,000 forthe New Jersey exhibit, which will bo housed In a. replica of rthe old barracks at Trenton. The site ofNew Jersey's building Is being pointed out on tho model of tho fair In the administration building by Mr.Kelm. Thoso present at tho ceremonies wore left to right, Charles L. Farrell, chairman New Jersey men'sadvisory committee; Mrs. Edward T> Flshwlck, member of .the state commission; Whalen;. Mrs. ReeveSchloy, chairman New. Jersey women's advisory committee, and Kolm.. . \ . -

East Keansburg.(Thn R«l linnk R«il»tor enn ->>o liousht

In East Keanaburg from landury WfllllnK.)

The Pals, glrla of East Keannburgand Port Monmouth, Bponeored n

~ , -—« -- „ -;-—,.— -. --.- game party at Thistle Inn~SaturdayCampanela, Peter Cartmell, Jononh i». . ' ' v „, . . . *Courtney, Alexander McOlees, Paul Smith, night, January 28. Iho lml| WI1S

- • — • • - - beautifully decorated with black1 andwhlto utVoamorn, Uio club's colors.Tho committee members weredressed In black and white sportwoolen sweaters, and woro -whiteroses-In their half. Tho affair-wassupervised by Misses Collins andBerth. The prize winners wereJames Murphy, Mrs. Ada Deration,Miss Mary Pugllsi",. Edward Slver,MrsrMac Kunhel/ Harold Slvor, Mrs.Barbara Bo'rth, Mrs; McKay, Mrs.Jamos Letts, Jr., Mm. H. Collins, Ar-thur Corncllnacn, Mrs. H. Halle,Mrs. Frank Hoaglnnd, Mlfla HelenMack, Louis Hyo, Miss Betty Hoag-land, Mlas Jcanotts Croablo and It.

Geometry—Elaine Jensen, Jane Penr-sall, Brenda Smltii, Thomas Illack, JnckDelsler, Howard Leon, }>uth Iiartolett,

Arithmetic—Alice Matza, Jane Wood-ruff, Robert Baynton, Helen Black..

World History—-Evelyn Dennett, Dor-othey Cadman, Elaine Janaon, Jack Mln-ton, Virginia Smith,

HENRY BRINLEY BREAKS I-EO.

Henry 0.~Brlnloy of tong BinnclirSvho has law ofllees In the Broadstreet bank building, slipped on theIce aa he left his homo last Wednes-day and fractured his leg. Thobreak was set by Dr. Harold A. Kaz-wan.

DEFINITELYSUPERIOR

Come here for a hairdress that is a strikingcompliment to yournatural charms.Our complete beauly

. service and eAtber oper-ators assure tW finestwork at most reason-able cost.

TRY ASTEAM BATH

Healthful . . Invigorating.Also fnoumostnt Reducing

Method.

Mr. Charles Paulson inattendance every daywith the exception ofThursdays. - He will beglad to hear from his.former patrons andfriends.

John's Beauty Salon,67 Broad Street, RED BANK Phone 1515

ISpecials for You

— IN —

Toilet Articles"Evening In Paris"

Harmonized Make-up Ensemble

, FACE POWDER-LIPSTICK—ROUGEIf Purchased Separately, $2.20

. 40c Dr. West's Tooth Paste ^ 18ci 50c Pro-phy-lactic Tooth Brushes—37c (3 fo> $1.00)

Phillip's Milk of Magnesia Tooth Paste with"Hostess" Dish both for 25c

Dr. West's Miracle Tuft Tooth Brush—Child's> Size, with "Hi-yo Silver" Holder .39c

yt9inbachBROADWAY

Incorporated

j LONG BRANCH

GrUcnUH. Eddie King and hla banifc Clly, brother of John L. Callahan orsupplied music lor dancing.-.

Tho -Tot Doorr association and

BABIESbabte* know you can't beat <Uin Itetlstcr. Want Adi (or

; question "What ^newspaper do you recommend fur fastt Ad results?" glub dub dub glub da du! Which nirans

i tu« told) "A.Register Want Ad Is tho ohoapcot way iii buy,SB, »fH, or wmt." Why not prove It tor yourself t

CAU. BED BANK 131 ASK FOR AN AD-TAKKU!

tho Ladles' auxiliary nro sponsoringa game party at Tot Doorr's tav-ern for tho benefit of tho Middlctown

j Fh-at Aid squad Saturday ovcntng,' February 4, nt 8:30 o'clock.I .Tho John Murphy Sociul club laj sponsoring a p m o party Saturdayovehlng, February .11, at Murphy'stavorn. Dancing will follow tho

! games. Those on the committee aro(Harold Slvor chairman, Mrs. Anna!Rohrbach, Louis Marshall, CharlesPlttiu's'and John Murphy..

I Mr. and Mrs. James Farnoy ofOcean nvcnuo havo" returned homo'

1 after n stay of a week In Now York,/during Which time they attended thoi funeral of Mr. Farncy'a ^brother, 12u-genc.

The Enst Kcnnsburg Women's Reg-ular Democratic club held itn weeklycard pu'rty at tho. homo of Mrs. Bar-bara Berth on Hudson avenue. Mon-day night. Tho "dark, horso" p'rlzowoo wun by Miss Ed.na Mao Rohr-bach. A spaghetti supper was servedafter Ibo games. Mrs. Mao Kunkclwill 1)0 tho hosiers tonight ather homo on Palmer avenue. . Theolub -him -mada_..u—ilmiiiUoJL.lo.J.hoWarm Spi'lnSs Foundation.

Mrs. Anna Rbsko of Naveslnkavenue has recovered from an at-tack of grip.

The Ladles' auxiliary of the EastKean'sburg llro company belli Usweekly curd party at the Urn houseTuesday afternoon with Mrs. Ell?.arboth ltctmlon aa hostess. Mrs. Bar-bara Berth wun Ihn "dark horso"prize. The niixlllary-wlH meet at thoflro house next Tuesday uftornoon.

Richard Brush has purchased anow cur.

Miss. Blanche Kelffer, niece or Mr.and Mrs. George Hrcunlnger of Ce-dar street, has returned to her homoIn Newark after a stay of a monthwith her aunt nnd uncle,

Gcoi'ufc Scott,'Jr., is ronrlned tobed with grip.

Mr. and Mrs. George Uruenlnger.had as guests over the week-end Mr.and Mrs. Rudolph Ellcim of Newark.

The C .1. A. group No. 3, met Mon-day afternoon nt the home of Mrs.Mnrio Ledorlmux of Hudson avenue.

Mrs. Antolnetto Stokes of Mon-mouth parkwny visited, her mothermill sister at Brooklyn this week.

Mr. and Mrs, Kmil Homier ofMonmouth parkway. entertainedtheir- nlcec, Mrs. Ilcvirmn Witt, andher son ljcRoy of Ellzalielh over theweek-end.

Members of the Thistle Social clubaro having a soelal gathering nl Mill-er's tavern Snt'urdny cvenin};.

Spiritual services are conductedevery Tuesday afternoon at 'J o'clockand Thursday evenings nt 8 o'clockut tho church-homo, Thompson ave-nue, by Itev, A. E. Stewart.

Mr. nnd Mis. William Goodmim ofBay avnnuo are ^ponding a few dayciwith Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry VVrcdo ofNorth Bergori. '

Tho Sunshlno circle will meet nt,tho homo of Mrs. Donald Purscll ofChurch street, Melford,, next Tues-day. A luncheon will follow tbomeeting.

Tho Seventh District Men andWomen's Republican olub will holdtheir next1 regular business meetingtomorrow evening at \N:;H) iiYloek atthe headquarters on Thompson ave-nue. The club will sponsor its tlrst'game parly Friday evening, Febru-ary 10, at 8:30 o'clock at tbo club-hbuse, Tho club will hold Its month-ly birthday party for member;* Frl-

stork shower will bo held Fridayevening, February. 24.

Herbert Young' father-in-law Is amedical patient ut Monmouth Me-morial hospital.. John.Burllnd of Worcester, MIISM-diuaetU, non-ln-l|iw of Mr. anil Mrs.George Hiippell, Unbelt Robertson ofLivingston and Mr. and Mm. .Waltor

Mead of Elizabeth were guests overtho week-end at the home of Mr. andMru. Ruppcll.

entertainment and motion pictureshow Friday evening, February 17,Tho committee In charge 1 com-posed of William Krueger, HerbertMcNally, James Gravany, Jay Mara,Courtland Ogden and Harry L. Bea-man. A showing of tho feature .pic-ture, "Kentucky," and a stage showheaded by several of Broadway'sleading stara-TvlIl.be shown at theFowler theater.

Keansburg.(The Rdd Bank Register can be bought

in KcnmlmiK at the utorei of K. L. Miller,N. Hiuita l,ucl», rhlllp Keller, Chnrlct IVOKIII nnd I,. Zuckcrirmn.)

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel DcTuro ofMain street left laaL week for Flor-ida, where they will spend alx wceks^

Harold Armstrong, an cnllBtcd'martIn thc.U, H. Army,-stationed In Ha-waii, Is seriously ill with a lung ab- .. . . -,.__sccaa. Tho army authorltlea notified i'° n o r duties a^ student nurse at St,his niece, Mrs. K. Mundy »f High- Michael's hospital, Newark, follow-

West Keansburg.Mis3 Margaret Foley has returned

land_-houlcvnt1d,^that--hla_coridltinnwas serious,

Mrs. bllzabcth Brodesscr of Man-ning placo has sold her house toJacob Frenchman, who Is making ex-tensive repairs to tho property. .'

Charles A. Gallahan, 56, of Union

Brookslde avenue, died, Wednesday.Miss Mabel McCann.of Union City

spent'the week-end as a guest of Mr.and Mrs. J. Beatty of Main street.

William Horvath.of Fourth streetlma_ been confined to his homo withgrip. ...

Mrs. Helen Pcloso of Maple strictis also suffering from grip.

Mr. and Mrs. William :Jersey City spent tho witbch- cottngo on Van Camp place.

Miss Helen Hlgglna Df Wood* ave-nue was last week's winner In thoThomas Jefferson merchandise chit).

Jerry shcohan Is spending severalweeks at New York.

Mrs. Delia Murphy and children ofBayvlew avenuo spent tho week-endat the homo of her brother at Brook-lyn.

Three children of Mr. nnd Mrs. A.

Ing a several dayB' visit with hermolficr, Mrs". Lcna.Folcy of Eighthstreet, :

Mrs. Barbara Ackerman is spend-ing several weeks with her niece at-Plnlnlleld., Miss Froldd. Granato has returnedto her work at the Leybro Manufac-turing comaany following'an attackof tonsllltla. • •

Miss Louise Huber, nurse at St.Michael's hospital, Newark was a re-cent guest of her parents, Mr. andMrs. Harry Huber.'

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lutz wereJersey city visitors Wednesday. "

Mrs. Mabel Walling and Miss AnncntionxCarthy of | Sha\v attended a D. A. R. convc:

•eck-end at a t Newark lost week.The Pnront-Teachcr' association of

tho. West Keansburg public schoolwill hold a card party tomorrowevening, In the school on Laurel ave-nue. Mrs. James Martin, presidentof tho newly organized association,is In charge of arrangements.

James Pappa has returned from atrip to'Miami Beach, Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael, Stackmanand daughter Phyllis of Sbuth River

Robinson of Lawrence avenue arc: spent the week-end with Mrs. Stack-confined to their homo, with whoop-! mnn's sistor, Miss Frances N. Con-ing cough.

James Papa of Palmer avenue hasnolly Of Stone road..

Louis Furnmn, superintendent of

Red Ba*ilc YMCAFor a lorjg time there has heen

need of a, recreational programlor employod girls In West RedBank. Thl»l need was. first, madeknown last year when a groupof girls approached General Y, M. C.A. Secretary Wilmer A. Robblns,asking if a group might be organ-ized for them. In the fall anotherrequest came nnd the matter waspresented to ttyo board of directorsand received fi.vora.ble action. Theclub has now hnd two meetings aevery Indication pointa to the iactthat the club-wlll.be greatly en-larged and Inter ent Increased as theprogram organisms at River streetschool. The girlM who have joinedthe club are MISBVS Marie Cannella,Jennie Blzzaro, M^.iy"Canavo, MillieCiaglla, Connie E'ignataro, MurielNewton, Josephine r Boncore, LenaBinaco, Gladys Chlnvrolottl, MildredStoble, Margaret SttfiMe, Laura-Faz-zone, Vivian FaalK*ne, FlorenceClementl and Violet iBiiden. •

The Boys' H-Y club held. MB week-ly meeting Monday etvqnlng with 18members present Freeholder JamesS. Parkes was scheduled to speakbut due to unforseen ^itcumstanceshad to cancel his talk. Vit the lastminute. Jack Arnolfll, president,conducted a short business meeting.The club regrets the IOBB of WalterHeppner, who graduates in theFebruary class of the h'teh schooland has since moved to fltew York.

Lester R. Ross, member* of the Y.M. C. A. executive committee, andMr. Robblns attended the. first pub-lic relations institute of Nmr JerseyYoung Men's Christian associationsat Westfleld yesterday. Variousphases of public relations. iHsre dis-cussed under such headings aif "Pub-lic Relations Policies," "Radio andNewspaper Publicity" and "Pftotorlaland Printed Matter." Framlnentmen In the field of advertising andpublic relations acted as advlstu-s tothe various discussion groups-. Atthe evening session Andrew Monroe,vico president of New Jersey. 3e l lTelephone Co. spoke on the subject,"The Personal Side of Public Itola-tions" and John W, Pontius, generalsecretary of the Buffalo Y. M. C), A.,spoke on the subject "Y. M. q. A.Laymen and Public Relations."

Tomorrow at 7:45 p. m. all ntoln-agers of the church basketb. Mlleague will meet at the Y. M..C.IA.with Mr. Robblns to discuss pla\ is.

J_ arrange the Bchedulo for tl)'.e>second half of the. league.

returned homo from, several wcck3;the Leybro Manufacturing company, I

Eastern Star GroupGives Card Party

Hand-blocked Linen tea towels weretho table prizes at a card party spon-sored by Red Bank chapter, No. 70,Order of Eastern Star, Monday nightat the Molly Pitcher hotel. Miss An-nabel House was general chairman.There were 18 tables In play.

Those present were Mr. and Mrs.Alexander Davis, Mr. and Mrs.George Heavens, Mr. and Mrs. T. N.Doremus, Mr." and Mrs. John H.White, Mr. and-Mrs. Joseph Novals,Mr.- and Mrs. Lewis Hendrlcks, Mr.and Mrs. Charles R. Kelley, Mr. andMrs. Albert W. VanNostrand. Mrs.Frank E. Gantcr, Mrs; Lyman C.Vanlnwcgen, Mrs. C. A. Thompson,Mrs. William Gaughan, Mrs. OliverF. Stryker, Mrs. John B. Conover,Mrs, Frederick T. Kitchen, Mrs. I*Frederick Whitney, Mrs. William J.'Nellson, Mrs. Russell Smith, Mrs.John Heltzman, Mrs. Paul H. Royer,Mra."j-. A. VanSchoick, Mrs. AnnaThorpe, Mrs. Gustave Anderson, Mrs.Emma Heddon, Mrs. May Hugg,

Mrs. William Francis, Mrs. Harry B.C i t o M T h H M b MBmjajnln Sutherland, "Mrs; CttrrgeMartin, Mrs. Albert Worden, Mrs.George Bray, Mrs. George Miller,Mrs. Elizabeth Magee, Mrs. HarryJackson, Mrs. Victor Satter, Mrs.Fred, Hurley, Mrs. Charles Eichman,Mrs. Albert Lauber, Jr., Mrs. LyallEnstlce, Mrs. Edwin Champlln, Mrs.Marlon Stommel, Dr. Mildred HUls-art, Mrs. Oliver Stryker, Mrs. LarryLaTtos, Mrs. Madeline Dickstm, Mrs.John' Carhart, Mrs. William Clayton,Mrs. EL X Stewart, , Mrs. FrankMorehouse, Mrs. Elizabeth S. Nelll,Misses Florence Sculthorp, EthelSculthorp, Beth Scowcroft, Berna-dlne Stewart, Lillian' Flannery, EmmaBurdge, Ruth Haling, Ruth Claytonand Grace U Wright ,

D. A, B. CJIATTEB TO BIEET.

Mrs. Evelyn A. VanKeur'en of Riv-erside drive, Mlddletown, will be hos-tess to members nf ShrewsburyTowne chapter, Daughters AmericanRevolution, Monday afternoon at herhome. Annual reports of chapterchairmen will be given and delegateswill be elected to attend the state D.A. R. conference at Trenton nextmonth. Mrs. Joseph C. Irwin, regent,will preside; The executive koa,rd

will meet at the Rosevelt tea Toombefore the session. Co-hostesses willbe Mrs.' J. Daniel Tuller and Mrs.Charles C. Conover.

Bovs can make extra pocket moneyselline The Register—Advertisement

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GUILDUJRV HOIHES HF1DHOIHE i m P R O U E m E I I T S

vacation in Miami. .Is c.onllnocl to his home with Illness.

week. They plan to stop at Daytona\pach_ niul.Oron.n'lo.Iiench,

Franklyn .kickaon of Lincoln •courtIs contlned tcrhls homo with whooji-

Mr. nnd Mrs. Samuel King and son Mlsa Helen Johanneson and FloydRaymond motored to Florida last >and Ronald Desprcaiix of Newark

were guests of Miss Virginia Maxleyover the week-end, • . •

Mrs.; Nicholas J. IDvoge has beenunder the enre of a, physlejan during

Intf coufi;b. I the past two -weeks, but 13 reportedThe Pastime Pinochle club met at as Improving. . ;:,

the homo of Mr. ami Mrs. William! Mrs. Marjurio Myers has acceptedJohnson Monday evening of last a position with tho Frank S. Tiltonweek at- which tme they nldod In eel- 'Manufacturing company at Kcans-obratlnfr Mr. Johnson's birthday. I.burg.

Ann Shaw and GraceSpnnn, Mrs. Dorothy Watts and Mrs.Mabel Walling attended a-meeting oftho Star, of Monroe, Daughters o[America nt Newark Thursday even-

Raymond Trunx of Manning placeunderwent a second operation In theMonmouth Memorial hospital Mon-dav.

'ine Parent-Teacher a-saoclatioh ofthis place will sponsor a game partytomorrow night at 8:30 o'clock atthe schoolhouso. There will be prizesand refreshments. Mrs. John OliverIs In charge.

W. A. Conroy is driving a newDodge coupe.

Joseph Kearney has returned tohis home following an appendectomy

Riulolph A. Vogel. Jr., son of for-!performed at the Perth Amboy Gea-mer Vh-e Chief and Mrs. R, V.-Vogel! " 'al hospital.of LolisciTavenue, will heiid the localf Mii7"a'nd~Mrsr~Jolfn" .Hulsl)erg~an"dclass of,' llrst nld instruction being'daughter Jean, have returned, toformulated here for the juniors, com-| their home nt Newark following aposed of applicants between the ages stay with Mrs. Hulsborg's brother-of 12 and Kija number of whom will Ih-lnw nnd sister, Mr.'and Mrs. An-bo students of the local public nnd! drew J. Dickey of Twelfth street,parochial schools. If plans are com-i James Keclan has purchased a newpleletl this week, .the class will meet j Dodge, automobilp.at tbo Municipal building where the I Wdftcy Calabreso has returned tocourse will lie carried on for a period, his work at Boston, following a visitof 10 weeks.

A St. Valentino's dnnco will bewith his mother here.

Tbo West Keansburg lire companysponsored by the members of tho Auxiliary will hold their an.nutit sup-,Young IjidleV Sodality of St. Ann's per Saturday, Fchru'ary 18, nt tho1

church Saturday, February 18, In.the 'Ire house on Laurel avenue andschool, auditorium, according to ar- Klgbth street. 'rangemcrtts 'completed recently. Thcl John Romoberg of Philadelphiacommittee, named to a.«slst in the or- was a wcok-onil giiest of Mr. andrangi-nients Includes ljiVcr'ne Sand,! Mis. Chailes Mles'mer and (laughterHelen Kaiser, Butty Keelan, MnrieDcTuro, Q. Klepp, • Ijonetta Klepp,Nellie liatuluu,' Mary Santa Lui'bi,M\iiiel Mulligan, Veikla Murray,Carol Barvlelll, Margaret McGIrr andAgues DcTuro. .

Miss Rosetta Grimm, teacher nt theEnglewooi! school in K^rgen county,was a week-end visitor of her par-

M

Alma.Miss Doils V. Mnxley of this place

spent tlili week-end with Misses Roseand, Ktale O'Connor, of South River.

Miss E. Marie Scboen, a student atGeorgian court college, Lnkewood,will be home foriier annual vacationIn a few (isiys. ' ~

„ ... . . . .„ ..„, „. , . i , ,.,..- Mr. and Mrs, John Woznlac andentii, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Oriium of twin sons, John .nnd James, of Car-Cbmoh street.

Mlsa Vrloilu Ciranajq.of Highwuy3G Is contlned to her home by Illness.

Tbo Keansburg athletic associationshowed a marked Increase In interestut Its last inestlng helil livtho Oakstreet lire house. Over '3tt membersattended the third meeting of thenewly organl/.rd club. A committeeipprraentlnK Iho^group appeared be-fore tbo boaid of education and re-qurste.d prnnlsslon for the use . ofthe grammar school field, whlcbbrti)jchf-x« JsvoraMwqfBjiVy- Itom •Yht'tbody. George,' Uhrlg, chairman of thecommittee, reported that the .boaniwas" very co-operative, njid that per-mission hnd been grunted for the, useof the Held, ami that tho boanl vol-unteered to' erect a backstop, grand-

1 Inclose thenlaud. covering .nni]granilstiiml with prodcctlon wire.

teret, were Sunday guests of rela-tive.'* here. . ••

Miss Miiilellne Pyan of Newarkspent Monday wltn Mlas VirginiaMaxley.

Kilword Hrmlley of Elizabeth spentthe week-etui with bis parents, Mr.nnd Mrs. James F. Hradley.

Miss Kita 11. Thome has returnedto her studies nt the Trenton Statenormal school, following n vlait withher .parent*,' Mr.Tborne.

and Mrs. S. • H.

Tho local Lions club .will stage aji munlly.

VETRHANS MKKT.

Veinon A. IJrowu5 post, Vetoraniof Foreign Wars, met Thursday'nlRht with Commander James Olen-dlnnln^. It wninny niembera pthe bowling uctlvltlcs o£, tho com-

announced th&tare taking part in

jPowler's Prime Quality BeefRib Roast 2 % 1 Sirloin Steak33L

(FIRST 6 BIBS) (TENDER AND JUICY)

SMOKED HAMS ARMOUR'S1 STAR—Hall or Wiolo 27*l b

GENUINE SPRING LAMB!Breast

(8-lti. aver.)L e g s . 24L Loin Chops 39L

I.ONG ISLAND

DUCKS 19!,

lb

Shoulder1218fb

FRESH JERSEY

Hen Turkeys (11-12 lbs.)

, 1AND OXAKES

American Cheese2-lb.box 49c

Sunshine Chocolate

M'hmallowC'kie»19cIl>

IT Saturday Only!Pork Sausage 18c»

Lake Shore

Roll Butter .....30c »

SWliET JUICY

Florida Oranges2 doz. 39c - bas. 99c

Green Mountain

Potatoes bskt. 65c(26 IDs. or over)

Heinz Ketchup ............. lg.. bottle 17cGrapefruit Hearts ., J2 cans 19cBabo J2 cans 19cMorton's Salt JIJ pkgs. 15cSweet Potatoes 2 cans 23cSquash „ 2 lgst. cans 25c

Red Ripe Tomatoes 2 Its. 25cIceberg Lettuce ...8c head - 2 for 15c,California Carrots 2 bun. 13cBroccoli, Green ..: bun. 15dCauliflower, Snow White 19c & 29c

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CHESTERFIELDCAMELS Cigarettes . $1.1? carton

Specials for Mon., Tues., Wed. Next Week !

Frying Chickens .. 25fb | Sirloin Steak . 33f

Our Annual Cammed Fruit Sale Starts Monday

owt irsFOR THE TABETTEH FOOD FOR THE TABLE

Red Bank — 7 Broad Street — Phone 3334-35

RED BAKK REGISTER; FEBRUARY 2,1939,

BtHLES.

{Queries or answer* may be »ub-mlttod by subscribers to The BedBank Bcflster. , ^

Be sore Information la accurate,brief and typewritten or written InInk on one side of the paper only.

The full name and address of thewriter most be given, '

GENEALOGY.

Monmouth County M u r i a t e Beo-erda, Court House, Freehold, N. /.

45.' Nlel, Benjamin and Elisa-beth' Bennett ••_!_ 1S00, April 3

Hendrickson, William' and ElonorEmmons -,—rr_ 1800, April 1

Both of [Freehold.David Gordon, Justice. r ;'

Clayton, John "and Rebacah John-son — : 1799, December 19

- Rogers, Benjamin and MatgltErmine — 1799, December 19

Convowand, William and DeborahWolley -1800, January 4

Layton, Thomas and Anna' berry •— 1800, February 9

Jackson, Benjamin, Jr., and Cath-erine Longstreet—1800, March 6

: Johnson, Benjamin and AnnaCooper 1800,< March 20

New-berry, S tephc^and Ziipha.Curtis — - _ 1800, May 25Recorded September 1, 1800.

Garrltt Longstreet, Justice.Fields, Elnathan and Mary Braelms

: 1799, July 7Stlllwell, Ellas and Rebecca Hod

mim : 4799, August 4Wall, Joseph and Elizabeth Hlllycr

w. 1799, September 1White, Benjamin and Aoigal Llpp-

lncott ••_ 1799, September 4Cook, Thomas and Contihted

On Agricultural Board

(John?) 1799, September 15Barkelow, John and Elizabeth

Bond -—- 1799, December 20Chalmberlain, Henry and Mary

Vanbrunt -••-; 1800, March 20Cook, Wlillam and Mary Chadwlck

' 1800, March 20!*twij Jacob and Mary Brown

_^__ 1800, March 25Wilson, Nicholas and Catherine. Tunis - 1800, April 6

Hlllyer, L»wrenc» and Sarah Suy-dam . . —- 1800, July 17

Gray, Andrew and Catherine Sim-mons - : 1800, August 5

••-.'. •;• Benjamin Bennett, V. D. M.These records were copied by

Monmouth Court House Chapter, D.-™-«V-B,r-and-_publl»hetJ—thraugh.__the_

Monmouth Historical association,Freehold, N. J., and released by(Mrs. William R.) Laura V. Conover,Registrar,

Mrs. Harriet L. Wllkeson, Editor,1 Cedar avenue, West Long Branch,N. J. (chairman. Genealogical com-mittee of the Monmouth County His-torical association, Freehold, N. J.)

QUESTIONS

631. OSBORNE - COLE - NEW-MAN. Am descended from the O»-bornes of Long Island. It Is knownthat Richard Osborne, immigrant,has descendants In Central New Jer-sey.. There was a Johnathan Os-borne near Sparta, Sussex Co., N. J.,who wan b. ca, 1788-1803 and <>• Prob-1873, md. Elizabeth Cole. Their s.William, 1847-1897, md. Ellen New-man In 1868. Desire the names ofthe father, mother and brothers ofThomas, Richard.and Jonathan Os-borne of Cape May county, N. J.Jonathan, ca. 1790-1800, had ch.Ablah, Ruth, Bezallel, Nathan andAnnanlas. Nathan bad ch., Richard,Nathaniel, Nathan, John and Ruth.Any Information your readers mayadd will be appreciated,

(F. R. C.)' 632. McCOLLUM - McVICKER.Would like names and any Informa-tion of the McCollums and McVlcJt,ers, who were early settlers in Mon-mouth county. • ""• :

(Mrs. W, R. C.)- 633. VANMATER - HENDRICK-

SON. Desire data about EleanorVanMater (8-4-1735, 2-12-1828), whomd. In 1758, Daniel Hendrickson.Would like list of their ch. and theirdates. (L. V. C.)

346. ALLEN-CORLEISS - SHAT-TOCK. Among my ancestors wereJedldiah Allen, George' Corlelas andWilliam Shattock of Shrewsbury.

'• Jacob (5) Allen (Henry) (4), Jedl-diah (3), Ralph (2), George (1), b.9-15-1704, d. 3-15-1779, lived InShrewsbury,. South Han over, Bask-ing Ridge and. Morrlstown. He wasa sergeant in Capt Carhart's Co.,First Regt. Mon. Co., during Revo-lutionary war. ' His second wife,whom he md. 1751, Naomle < )Day, wid. of George Day, was notthe mother-of JacobjUlejtfs ch.. Amanxious to learn Identity o.rnTa firstwife, issue,tlon.

JAMES C. WEISEL WUJXAM P. HOWE, JR;

James C Welsel, poultryman of Frenchtown [and William P. How<",Jr., of Pennington representing thB nursery interests, were elected atthe 66th Annual Agricultural Convention a^ Trenton to servo four-year terms as members of the Stata Board of Agriculture, succeed-ing E. E. Cooper of Plalnfleld and Charles Fitting, of Hammonton.

was taken from MIddletown • town-ship).

Woods Cem., near railway statlunon Waacaack creek. Reported to bepart of Giberson estate. Graves otWoods, Dennis and other pioneersettlers; also that of George H.Evans, one of America's foremostearly humanitarians, editor and pub-lisher. Bad condition, ,

Grave stones In a Held near Keans-burg. Partially copied, M. C. H. A,Stlllwell Papers.

Bible Records of the Lucas FamilyReleased by ;permission of owner.From Bible owned by Mrs. George

W. Manson. Extra records/laid inBible.

Charles Lucas and wife Margaret.Miles Lucas, son ot Charles and

Margaret, b. August 9, 1768. MarriedEleanor Holeman, b. April 18, 1706.Dau. of William and Uphamy Hole-THSn. ;

Children of Miles and Eleanor:1. Charles Lucas 6. March 21.1788.2. Margaret Lucaa b. May 6; l7S'j.

Md. James Johnson,3. Uphamy Lucas b, October 28,

1790.4. Ann Lucaa b. Juno 16, 1792.

She lived till Bhe was" one year fourmonths and 16 days old and depart-ed this life.

5. William Lucas, b. January 21,1794, d. July 2S, 1867. Md. Nancy(Ann) Mount b. October 13, 1784, d.1863, September 6 .Md. March 21,1817.

6. Lucy Lucas b. March 3, 1796.7. Joseph Lucas b. July 9, 1798.8. Eleanor Lucas b. September 3,

1 8 0 0 ; ' . ..• . •

9. Jane Lucas b. September 25,1802.

Rachel Lucas b, March 23, 1804.Miles Lucas b. August 28, 1805.Robert Lucas b. March 15, 1808.

William Lucas md. Nancy

10.11.12.

No. 5.Mount.unt.

Children of Nancy and William:L LewiaLucas b. March 11, 1818,

d. July 10, 1882. Md. Juno 10, 1845,to Eleanor Bergen, b. March 10, 1816,d. March 4, 1858. Dau. of Peter G.Bergen and wife Susan (Mershon)Bergen,

2. Elizabeth Lucas b, December13. 1819, d. October 11, 1844. (Single).

Children of Lewis Lucas and wire,Eleanor (Bergen) Lucas:

1. Susan Elizabeth Lucas b. Oc-tober 24, 1846, d. September 4,-1901.Md. William Forman field.-

"2. Henry Lucas b.'February 26,1848, d. February -26, 1829. MarriedMary Helen Jones.

3. Julia Ann Lucas b. January 17,1851, d. April .10, 1864.

TRACTORS.

StampsIN THE NEWS

•—By the AP Feature Settle*—

Sweden plans to-replace her cur-ront regular scries of heraldic lloh,posthorn-ahd-crbwn "and King Gus-tav V, profile left, types with a 17-value series of two handsome newdesigns, starting the end of January.

The design /or tho 30 lower values,5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30/35, 40, 45 and BOore—will again offer a profllo of

Oceanport WomenOrganizing TaxCouncil Group

Mri. R. C. DeNyse to

Head Local Unit To-

wards Tax Reductions

or any other Informa-(F. S. J.)

Monmoutb County CemeterlejHotvell Township,

(Continued)Adelphia Cem. at Adclphls (form-

erly called Blue Ball) on Lakewoodroad.

Ardena Cem. Same as FalrfleldCem.

Bethcsda Methodist Episcopal Hy.yd. at Adelphia.

Borden-Layton bur. ii., Jersey-vll|e. Book of the Dead, p, 11.

Brewer Bur. gd.Cedar Lawn Cem., Southhard, ad-

Joining M. E. Ch. Cem. Split l n b0»fd

. of trustees of early organisationssaid to be cause for second cero."

Estelle Bur. gd. Near Greenville,n. e. of Lakewood. Genealogical Mag-azine of N. J., y. 5, p. 44.

Evergreen Cem. (Near Farming-dale or in boro?)

Falrfleld Baptist Cr. yd. Ardena,(formerly called Turkey and Fair-field), partially copied: M. C. H. A.Stillwell Papers,Jerieyvllle Cem.

Matthews farm, Capt Private fam-ily bur. «d. Between West Farmiand Farmingdale, Genealogical Mag-azine of N, J., V 5, p. 44. ,

Melhodlst Eplacqpal Chyd.. South-ard. Adjoining Cedar Lawn.

Quaker Bur. gd. Squankum. Bookof* the Dead, p. 21.

Bquankum Bur. gd., betweenSquankum (formerly called LowerSqmnkumJ and farmingdale (form-erly called Upper Bqumnkam). Bonkof the Dead, p. 13.

Rnuuburr, Borough of

(Keanshorg w»« formerly calledGranvllle," T»nner?« Landing, irt.1Wsaciack or borough

The Farm Show, and AgriculturalWeek program in Trenton are oc-casions' for contrasts and compari-sons. At the meeting of the horse-men and veterinarians last weekWayne Dlnsmorc, outstanding au-thority on horses, told his audiencethat the surest way to keep the boyson the farm Was to have a team ofhorses Instead of a machine. To onewho wandered through the equip-ment TXhiblt"~in—the—armory, thisstatement was countered by an ex-tensive display of tractors suited for.all purposes, with the ultimate be-"1

ing a large' tractor equipped with <tcab, radlq, defroster, windshieldwiper, clock, spotlight', speedometerand in fact almost everything but avanity case.

These different types lead one tosuspect that there may bo variationsIn the adaptability of tractors forcertain Jobs. The size of the tractorshould certainly be determined bythe work that* is to be done. Anymachine will give' better perform-ance with greater economy if It Ispowered sufficiently to do the Jobwithout overloading.

When (retting a new tractor thepurchase? should estimate the num-ber of hours the machine will beused in the course of a year. Heshould also figure on the type ofwork for which It will be used themost. Obviously a heavier machinewtll be needed for plowing anddisking than is needed for cultivat-ing and mowing. The more the trac-tor is used during the' year the lesswill be the overhead for each cropon the farm. Depreciation U aboutthe same, whether the . tractor isused much 'or little, so the most ef-ficient use can be had If the tractorhas plenty to do.

The' question of rubber tires, steel-lugged wheels or tho crawler typealso depends on the job to be done.The. chjef argument against rubbertired machines *cem« to be lhat'thrywill not work as-efficiently In Hoiweather, Most good farmers comebasic -tfDtto'Mttemtnt wSlb »»» ?e-ply that you should not be on theland when it Is too wet,

At any rate, tractors have comea lonjr wav since the old machinesof 20 years ago that were »tippn«edto do rnont of the John that moderntractors do. 1

Gus tav V, but facing right. It Is thework of Torsten Schonberg. Tho de-sign for the seven higher values—60,85, 90, 100, 115, 120 and 145 ore—con-sists simply of the three crowns fromthe coat-of-arms. It Is by Arthur K.Johansson. The word "ore" has beenomitted to simplify the designs fur-ther, leading "Svcrlge" and the valuefigure the only inscriptions

The new stamps will be Introducedslowly over the next year or two tosupplant the scries Sweden has usedsince 1920.

Two commemorative issues arc al-so on the 1930 schedule for Sweden.One will mark the centenary of thedeath of Per. Henrlk Ling, May 31839. He founded Stockholm's RoyalGymnastic -Central Institute and invented the Swedish calisthenics sys-tem. Tho other will hall tho 200thanniversary of tha Royal SwedishAcademy of Science, organized-June

1739,N. T, World's Fair Stamp.

A picture of the Progress of Jfanbuilding at the New York World'sFair will be the vlgnelto for the Fairstamp on the U. S. 1039 new Issue1st, says Ramsey S. Black, third as-

sistant postmaster general.Mooncy ln (ho Album.

The recent pardon of Thomas J.Mooncy recalls.UTa -lQ-.ccnt)mhs'.brownstamp bearing his • portrait whichhe Catalonlan -Government In Spain

Issued a couple of' months tfgo.Mooney 1» considered the symbol of"class persecution" by labor groups.He was-serving' a life sentence inSan Quentln prison, convicted ofparticipating In the 1916 San Fran-cisco Preparedness Day bombing,when California's new governor,Cuibert L. Olson, pardoned him.

In the same set with the Mooneystamp are two others cf tha samevalue, carrying heads of RomainRolland, tho great French writer,who is a pacifist, and Edgar Andre,Communist, executed In 1936 as ananti-Nazi terrorist

Danzig Nazis Annoyed,The new set of -four-Polish stamps

inscribed "Port Gdansk," and pre-sumably Issued foruse in the Polishpostoffices In thefree town ot Dan-zig, has annoyedthe Nazis of thatport considerably.The design showsa sceno^there In the16th century, with

gentlemen bargaining' t<"Polishwheat with Danzig merchant's." ItImplies Danzig was Polish-controlledIn those days.

The set cpnsUts of 5-groszy red-orange, 15-g brown, 25-g dull violetand Kl-g blue. Interesting detail Inthe background of the design In-cludes figures loading a sailing vr-sjsclanchored a t the wharf. The men Inthe foreground are wearing elaboratefuntBollarcd costumes of the period.

Another recent stamp from Polandalso perturbed tho Nazis. It picturesthe symbols of the subugatlon of theTeutonic Order—a' casque withplume and swords which the Ger-man knights had presented to Vlad-Islas before the Battle of Gruncwald.

Crab and lightning.

The new Cuban semi-postals "Is-sued for the benefit of the Interna-tional Anti-Cancer Union use thesame pose of the Pierre and MarieCurie heads which appeared on theFrench Issues, and add a symboliccrab being struck by lightning In thelower left corner.

Mrs. R. C. DeNysa of Oceanpqrt,has been invited to assist in th» for-mation ot an Oceanport unit of theEmergency Consumers Tax Councilsof New"Jersey, according to word re-ceived by The Register from coun-cil headquarters In Trenton.

The object of the organization InOceanport, as elsewhere In the state,Is to make the women of the com-munity more "tax conscious" thanthey are today, and by so doing, tolower eventually the cost of livingthrough reduction In the cost of gov-ernment and resulting high taxes.

Mrs. DeNyse's Invitation to' helpform an Emergency Consumers TaxCouncil in Oceanport was mad*known by Mrs. Florence BiddleZlntl, chairman of the tax councils'organization ' committee which hasbeen responsible for the formationof councils in more than 300 com-munities throughout the state, Everycounty in (he state—twenty-one Inall—is represented among the coun-cils that have been formed and whichalready include a membership otnearly 10,000 women.

"The need for consumer enllght-ment to New Jersey's tax problems,"said Mrs. Zintl, "Is clearly Indicatedby tho fact that we carry the second highest per capita tax load intho United States—J81.00 per person—and we are now faced with budget-requests for 1939 from our own statedepartment heads alone, which 'wouldadd $5,000,000 to our present costs.

"Local governments spend three-fourths of the state's tax revenues,"declared Mrs. Zlntl, "and l f w » ex-pect to get the most for our tax dol-lar, we must help our public officialsby helng constantly alert and wellInformed on all tax. matters.

"Democracy can function moreefficiently when citizens co-operateactively with their government offi-cials. We must make it popular tohave citizen participation In the af-fairs of our local government In or-der to show bur officials that our in-terest In public affairs has not endedwhen wo cast our ballots."

In addition to the Oceanport coun-cil, eleven other Emergency»Con«um-ers~Tax Councils are now-functioning.In Monmouth county, In Avon, Brl-olle, Eatontown, Engllshtown, Farm-Ingdale, Freehold, Holmdel, Mana-squan, Marlboro, Red Bank and SenGirt. Plans are now under ,way toform more consumer tax studygroups In Jthls area' within the nextfew weeks, to afford the greatest pos-sible number of Monmouth countywomen the opportunity to partlcpateIn this statewide movement.

To Open Dental Offices.

D.r, Abraham T, Nlcmtzow, son "ofMeyer Nlemtzow of Freehold, willsoon open dental offices at Freehold,He haa practiced at Philadelphia thepast two years, r>r, Nlcmtzow Is abrother of Dr. Fiank Nlemtzow and,Attorney Benn. Nlcmlzow,

323 Tax Council*Fight Gross Tax

The proposed gross receipts taxon business was given another set-back Saturday when the EmergencyConsumers Tax Councils of NewJersey threw the strength ofL their323 tax councils organized In all 21counties In this stata Into action tofight the proposed measure.

This announcement was made to-day by Mrs. Florence Blddlo Zcntl,state organization chairman of thecouncils, who declared the tax "adestructive piece of legislation, un-sound In Idea, because the consum-ers as well as the merchants canstand J no further drain on their In-comes."

"Our councils have until nowwithheld from making any state-ment because the- policy of our or-ganization Is to let each -Individualcouncil act for Itself," Mrs. Zlntls a i d , * - - • . • - - - . . - --. _

"Requests have.come to me fromthe majority of our council headsurging me to announce their unitedstand against this new tax proposal.With this majority, I am now In theposition to say tho Emergency Con-sumers Tax Council will fight thistax to a finish.

"Most retail stores, I am told, op-erate on less than a 3% margin ofprofit. It Is unreasonable to expectthem to absorb a tax which would'force them Into bankruptcy. Thoconsumer cannot stand this tax be-cause we in this state are at presentpaying 29 cents of every dollar ofwage and salary Income for directand hidden taxes.

"It Is not logical to believe thatthe_taxjyouldjielp^ the relief situa-tion because by the simplest reason-ing you can see the result of thistax would Increase unemployment bythrowing a great number of retailemployees out of work."

The ^Emergency Consumers TaxCouncils of New Jersey havepledged themselves to this four-point program: (U to combat anyunsound new tax proposals, (2) tomake the consumer aware of allhidden taxc*, (3), to demand the re-peal of all overlapping and unneces-sary taxes and (4) to unite in de-fense of the American standard ofliving. ; .' .

VVo are now upholding the firstand fourth points of our program,"asserted the ' state , organizer, "byuniting against this disguised salestax' and willingly Join with otrtergroups who are fighting this ° newtax proposal."

The road to better and bigger bull-nesB leads through The Register's ad-vertlslnz columns.—Advertisement

More Towns GetAid .in Lighting

Trenton," Feb. 2—Four more l ion-mouth county municipalities wereassured of financial assistance fromthe state during 1939, for the main-tenance of safety lighting on heavily-trafficked roads, under the terms ofagreements renewed today by StateHighway Commissioner E. DonaldSterner. •' The communities to be reimbursed

are Deal, Rarilah and Ocean-town-ships and West lying Branch. Thestate routes involved are 4-N, 35 andS6. •

The contract with Deal covers partof the cost'of 14 400 candle powerlights on Route 4-N. Rarltan town-ship has four 400 candle power lightson Route 35; and four 600 eandlepower lights and two 400 candle pow-er lights on Route 36..

There are seven 600 candle power

lights on Rout* 4-N in West LongBranch. Ocean township has alx 600candltr power lights on Route 4-N,alitl"four 600 candle power.lights onRtStrte'SV •— - -

A total of 27 agreements withcounties and municipalities were re-newed today by Commissioner Ster-ner. Records prove that the modernstylo of highway illumination, In-augurated by Commissioner Sternerduring 1938, has been the principalfactor In reducing the number of au-tomobile deaths at night.

It navs to advertise In The Register.

Vacation Trip?SEE '

Allaire Travel AgencyAuUiortied Steam Ship Agent.

ESCAPEAre you letting business escape? Why not do what other alertRed Bank merchant* do—cntch more of It with Register W M 4Ads! It's a simple way to get more customer* at little txmi.You'll be more than satisfied with the result* you y e t Whj |not prove It for yourself!

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Enjoy A Good Night's Restibort work of relkrln* those stubborn oldhani-on coughs and eolds that other couthrmrdla fall to twin, ucordlif t» Mr.H. A. Allrn.

Mr. JMJM iirit "TVr ytum f ,w»Tsr*<nwry wIsTcr with • ttrriMa cMak. 1 lurv*hsd mtnj •IwyisM nifhH «it4 cswrtsa"•mil t«sr> I U , u 4 »r •teautk SCIM*, I•t.rtsd t i i ln with Us • » • *M esMh tkhKHz*"-'-sitar-a-ls* l a a • ( 1UCLCITY, 'JffXTtftWflr -«»wili ' Mw-'gwiws**'

Yoa can't vo .wrong- on BCJCKIXY'S —br far tk» larfMt-ttlllfW «*•«>> nwdblMIn all told Csnao*. On* « two O M *•nd - fttabborn touch fcanf>«n «oufba n go1t*n cm tMr war. And Jt'« only a tintc*nt* >t droggUta anrywbcra. Mooty fctckU not ttUthlti.

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FLORIDA'S FAMOUS

DIXIE GEMCIGARS

• !Pfl.m» S T * RED BANK REGISTER; FEBRUARY 2,1989.

ESTABLISHED 18J8

THOMAS IRVING BROWNEditor and Publisher

JAMES J. HOGAN, Associate EditorM. HAROLD KELLY, Assistant Editor

FREDERIC 8. HAYES, Managing Editor

rj[ 1 Tb« Bad Bank Register flssurnes no fln&nct&l responsibilities$ l e t typographical errors In advertisements 'but will reprint*?* that Vkrt of an advertisement in which the typographical error> ocean. Advertiser*' will please notify the management Imroe*j,'dl«telT ot «o» error which may occur.

Uany Pflopla do not seem to understand that communlca*.appearing: In Trie Red Dank Register sre not written by

pl« connected with Tho Register, The statenwnti made anili criticisms made are merely the expressions of the Individuals

whc) BUbmit the eommuriicntioiis or articles bearing their respee-tlv* n a n u . The Bed Bank Register Invites any one who so m-slits to make reel/ to an; or all off these communications.

i f e - 1 . - MEMBEE THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ft? ,0'V The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the| i n s 9 for republlcatlon of all news dispatches credited to~iIt or not otherwise credited In this paper and also thiij ;]ocal news published therein. :

|p4 ' Subscription Prices In Advance!IfjnityeBr —{2.00 Three month*-

ipli.japntha.. 1,00 Single copyt .50

, .0-1

d "Weekly, entered asat Red Bank. N. J.,

Second-Class MatUr at the Post*under l i e Act o( March 3, 1870

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1939. .

ifUnde Sam Interested inj ^ d f a r a of Labor. • . •' .| | j . -'Begardless of the outcome of the Sigmund Eisnerifjiompany, case, reported in detail In last week's Issue|Sii[-The- Register, it has been clearly demonstrated thatf|j|Jnc!e Sam is sincerely Interested In the welfare ofj||jils,:, nephews and nieces who do manual labor.|§fK''Toe United States government' charged that thoft ^Eisner company had failed to abide with provisions ofJifjii act designed to raise wages among • workers em-|,^l»ire4 on government contract work. The Eisners ad-psjjnitted, that the act had been technically violated, andJ^that the workers had not received tho full amount duoJ-'thHn slnco the act was passed, but disclaimed any re-r^pon.lblllty for the violation, deplarlng that they hadi | | i»tructed department heads to observe tho law In everyiaaetail. An audit was made to determine just how muchB W w due each worker, and hearings on the matter weretfjjilBld'last week.Hip..,^li« government auditors reported that tho amounti t o f $13,661.18 Is due the workers In back pay. No onef £ ^ | the government side feels that they should receive|§9**», but one of its own investigators, entrusted withf-^ths task' of making the preliminary Investigation thatUlfMtillted: in the government's case, believes that thej-amount is about ono-lmlf less than what It should be.| | | )W that-as It may, the Eisner factory workers, if andIpSfWn U»jr_get-their-baclt monoy^ can thank the United\'States department of labor for receiving funds which

p|4ii»y; never dreamed of obtaining. ., • '^Sti'iilVe) remember only a, short time ago, before tho| | i |dv»nt of the New Deal, the United States governmentf |pm« being criticised for making large loans arid out-ttllfcjf hi grants, of money to largo corporations. Veryg l i t t l e was dona to directly aid the workers, it beingi jltelt that the large amounts distributed among corpor-Jjiitlons would In somo unexplained manner trlckloIpilown Into the hands of the workers, who also con-••;,«Ututo a great part of the consuming public. '|0v- - .Tho Eisner case, shows how clearly things haveSfchanged In this country. This government now seemsgljijiSre concerned with the plight of its workers, for weg|%(iV8," publio works projects, slum-clearanco projects,||J)Mik-deposlt Insurance, old ago pensions and unemploy-ijjijijn* Insurance, federal housing and aid to homo own-*'era, attempts to obtain cheaper electricity, minimum•.j[Wages and hours legislation, WPA night schools, andiJSjOthejrs of equal importance.Ill1;;1; Opponents of President Rodsovelt can argue untilpfjthey'ra blue In- tho face against the' mffllts of theao cn-§vierprlses but thoy must admit that at least ho kept||r«B6 promise: he gave the county the "action" ho saidig'the American people desired of him when ho assumedfSjils great office. , •

Social Hygiene Day.Yesterday' was . National Social Hyglen*- Day.

Throughout the United 'states, under the auspices ofthe American Social Hygiene Association, approximately5,000 meetings were hold with the purpose of helpingto safeguard the common birthright of all our children—good he%lth, ' •'" • ,

"Pure milic, a clean water supply, vaccination andprotection against diphtheria are among the commonBafeguards of childhood.'- which aro dernnnd.ed. in mod-ern communities for the protection of boys and girls.Public' health education in recent years has made It'equally plain that syphilis I» another threat to. thehaalth and lives-of children against which we haveample measures of safety" states Dr. Walter Clarke*executive director American Social Hygiene Associa-tion. '

Dr, Clarke further state* that tho "protection ofchildhood Is, of course, only a part of the larger prob-lem of protecting the whole population, young and old.As a result of 25 years of educational work of theAmerican Social Hygiene Association and its affiliatedorganizations, the fight on this needless scourge gainsIn effectiveness every day." • • ' ,

The purpose of the National Social Hygiene Daywas to .direct attention to the above facts, There willbe a vast amount of constructive work coming fromthese thousands of meetings which will aid In bringingabout a better generation of boys and girls as far astheir health Is- concerned.

Enlightened legislation now existing In many of ourstates, of which New "Jersey Is one, shows the popularacceptance of the social hygiene program to he a mat-ter of vital Importance in the Interest of a higherphyslcial standard among our^youth.

The Register, one of the first country weekly news-papers to help carry this banner in the interest of acommon cause affecting all of mankind, Is glad to seethat, through able leaders and fearless newspapers andother periodicals, tho light of decency is shining throughtho clouds of falso modesty and our code of morals,which Is apparently hidden behind a smoke screen.

i 0M3-O-0.OHI '

Another Veteran NewspapermanRernoved From the Ranks.

Twice within tho . short span of a few months,death has removed from the ranks two veteran Mon-mouth county newspapermen. Both had served on TheRed Bank Register. The Into George C. Hance, whowas The Register's editor when ho passed on, had spenthis entire newspaper career with tho paper. 'WilliamA, Swoency, who was editor of the Toms River Courierwhen he died last week, served on Tho Register fornine years. Ho then left, to become editor arid pub-lisher of The Red Bank Standard.

Both men wore keen students of politics and tookgreat delight In writing on political subjects althoughthoy were usually at variance in their views. Mr.Sweeney after selling the Standard could not give' up

_h!sJaYii:;fQLp0lltics-aml:for-ft time conducteda columnfor The Register In which ho was allowed to state hispersonal views. Ho took an Interest In community nt-fairs and was prominent In Methodist church circlesand the Chamber of Commorce".

Both Mr. Sweonoy and Mr. Hance died In harness,working on their papers until stricken,with tbelr fatalIllnesses. Mr. Sweeney's predecessor as editor of theCourier, the late William Fischer, passed on In thesame manner, dying at his desk. It Is perhaps the waymost newspapermen would prefer to go.

(The opinions expressed in tha Edltorlillews hereunder do not necessarily. cany

:he endorsement of The fiegiiter.)

"JUST SEND THE FARMER ACHECK"

Organized Industry, as representedIn the Chamber of Commerce of theUnited States, has come around toIndorse asubsldy for the farmer. Butt must be a,straight subsidy with-sut crop control or price fixing. This,according tb George H. Davis, presi-dent of the Chamber, was the gener-al view of a group of 50 farm and,industrial leaders who conferred onhe subject at the organization's

headquarters in Washington.The benefit payment, Mr. Davis ex-,

plained, would be made on a certainmount of production for domestic

use and the. farmer would be per-mitted to raise as much as he wished.It would be In the form of a com-pensation for the high tariffs reflect-ed jn the prices of things farmersbuy. But there would not he anyacreage restrictions, marketing quo-tas or purchasing of surplusEes underguise of crop loans, "Let's cut outhe complicated machinery," he »ay»,'arid just tend the farmer a check."

The group believed this would costless than the estimated $600,006,000 ayear now being spent In farm bene-fits. There may be extensive argu-ment over whether It would be asiffectlve or whether uncontrolled pro-

duction would immediately knockhe bottom out of prices. But In any

event, as Henry A. Wallace, Secre-ary of Agriculture, commented, "Ifhe United States Chamber of Com-

merce wants to give the farmer theiqutvalent of tariff protection, that's

certainly coming a long way since;he> nineteen twenties."

It Is tremendously significant thatindustrialists are coming to think ofthe farm problem In the farmer'sown terms, are trying to see It fromhis point of view. Secretary Wallaceipoke of a little booklet, "AgriculturalCo-operation," published by the Na-tional Association of Manufacturers,as "a very helpful sign." It Is thereport of an Association committee^which emphasizes that "tho farm-ers' primary concern today Is one ofprices and particularly the price re-lationship between Industrial .nndagricultural products," and recom-mends that the Association "lend itsfullest support to any sound effort"to bring about an equitable' price re-

Dedication of Red Bank'sNew Lutheran Church.

I " ''The Register this week takes pleasure In publish-i n g elsewhere in this issuo several news stories conraierning the Red Bank Lutheran church and the dedl-'riatlon-of its new building -cm East Front street, which

Is to take place Sunday.;. We have watched the growth and progress of tho'Lutheran church with Interest. Organized only tenSyears ago, mostly through tho efforts of a- Itcd Bank'woman who found inspiration In Lutheran church scr-i'Vices broadcast from a North Jersey community, Ked'.^Bank's youngest religious denomination. In that abortUltimo purchased a building site, paid off tho mortgage ontibe site, and raised sufficient funds with which to start^construction of a beautiful nnd modern house, of wnr-l:«hip. The amazing part ot the whole procedure lien;Jn the fact that the Lutherans for the most part conrjlnerj their campaign to their own group. Little hell;Vjyas requested of and received from outside sources..;. All of this indicates how a.small band of unlllcdv.workers, facing a Konl with fixed determination, can•Accomplish a feat that many ti larger organization

r;Wlthou_t ,thatr unltjr ~of~piirposc7~\vou1d lnir to achieve,'< JHere, it seems to us, is a Icsson-ln practical Christianity.:? The Lutheran church, founded by Martin Luther;' 3n the sixteonth century, Is known us the "mother ofi Protestantism." It Is right and fitting that such n <le->; Jiominatlon should have representation at, Ked BankBand It is a source of gratification Hint this sect should•\add its own building, to the nlrendy fine' group of/ ^Protestant, Gat.hollc and Hebrow housr-a of worship atClte.cl Bank. There is room for nil nt Red Hank. •.;"-.".- The Register congratulates the Rr-il Bank [,utli. erans upon their splendid progress and wishes thorni;continued success In their new nnd uplrmlld limn

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

Increase in Reading 'Throughout the Nation. . .

An apparent lncrcnso of reading Is reportedthroughout the nation during 1938 by tho AmericanLibrary association, but, Inasmuch as its conclusionsare based on Information ^rom 35 cities of populationsof more than 100,000 In the United States and Canada,there arisen somo doubt as to the progress made Insmaller towns nnd communities where library facili-ties are meager.

Tho basis of a qomplolo education is wlthinrjjfhograsp of every Individual whose spirit has been' stirredIn the quest of truth and who knows how to read. Withtho thousands of books that are published every year,tho man or womnn who Is ablo and willing to sit downand read Is In possession of all tho paraphernalia thatIs noccssary to acquire n complete academic education.

Tho development of languages nnd the Inventionof printing nid monuments to tho intellectual progressof man, but'moro amazing Is tho failure of many In(lividuala ty read and learn. Red Bank as well 'as manyneighboringr towns arid "communities has'an- excellentpublic library, but comparatively few persons take ad-vhnlnge of this opportunity to educate themselves andkeep abreast of tho timeB. It la encouraging, however,to note thnt tho circulation of books at tho Red Banklibrary -Increased 3,771 In 1038 over'the previous yearand that there were 586 new registrants. Wo hope thata similar increase can be reported .next year and eachsliccceillnR year, proving thnt Red Bank residents ap-preciate tlio value of rending nnd the library facilitiesthat have been provided for their use.

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Rabies Scare Is Not Onlylit Local Problem.•;.-,. Red Bank, H appears from news stories publish**',;'last week, la hot tha only miinlrlpnlhy In the stnto has'-ftjDg & mad clog scare. However, Keil Hunk .HCPIIIS to li<<v;Obout tho only town thnt has failed to take action to-'i^uard against tlio spi-md nr the rallies' cpldenU^.^. Last,week n. quarantine anain.st dogs on the MiYots\J<jf Bergen and Passalc counlles was placed In effect.L^ealth ofllcerfl of three other counties, .Es.srx, Unhm•"of Somerset, stntccl thnl unless there is a decrease Inlijhe number of dogs .reported Infected with rnhlrs.'.they%yill tako slmllnp steps,;>J';. Tho borough of Fnlr Haven Is consldcilng Uir nrl-'jdisability of appointing a dog catcher. Residents of^orne of our other neighboring municipalities hnvo beenrfwarned to beware of nn Invasion of rabid dogs from

Bank. Not exnc.tly n good bit of Hdvcitising for'town. • , .

-Wo can only hope and pray thnt our dog scare

fl abate, without any further enswt of pcrnons beington by'dog*.. Whcn-wc_pray, however, .we ahqukl sn:_^Wi'tie'dfi'^sg^^oayiffpitihoais wTiVTiclpffipm'"vea." One way wo can help ourselves is to appointlog catcher, na suggested some tlnjn ngo by our nlert

~[ of health,. Bven If wo arc lucky nnd the rabies' scare posses»y; wo shall .still have a stray dog problem on ourtelli-'.'- " •

Too Many New Lawsand Too Many Old Ones.

The 1030 New Jersey loglslnturo Is now In sessionland Mion the-law nilll \vlll_atqi'Lnrliullri*c out-a new-batch

of statutes. Befoi'o being pawed most of them will borevised and amended so that when they finally comenut. of the mill their authors wont be nblc to recognliothem. Last year's legislature passed 420 bills at a costof $570 each. A tidy sum for a lot of laws, many ofwhich will have m> effect. .

Out in Ml.'vsourl the legislature this year will at-timpt to clear up a lot of nmblgulty In their laws. Hun-dreds uf fistevisks, commas, semi-colons and bracketsare to be eliminated from their laws nnd the "and/oi'Vwill face a battle also. -Too ninny laws aro drawn in-such a way that it la dllllcult to get a clear fntorpreUtion nt their moaning. It might b e n good idea forihe prMent. New Jersey legisluturo to follow In Missouri'.T foolnteps and liave fewer but better laws.

—o-o-o-c-o-o—

$850,000 Breakwater Projectin Danger of Being Lost.

Th» JSSO.iviO lircaluviitfr uiul harbor project at Atlnntio Hlgliliuuls is In danger of belug lost unless thehoi'dugh or stnto is nblc to rnlso $81,M0. Approved bythe Win- ilopni'tnicnl, with J7C8,750 set aside by Coivgrep. tiiwnrd tho cost, word now conies from Washington Hint the huge sum will he,, expendod on otheiwork If tho SK, 150 Is not..forthcoming In the immedi-ate ftitiiro.

A hill hna brrn .intnuiuceil In the st^te legislaturehy. A.^semhlyninn Ilnrold McUcnnoU appropriating th<necr. Pnty ninmmt. While Governor Mooro has no1

nindo nny-onieinl atntpnii'nt, It in said hf will Bigri thehill if piiMod. Tho governor knows tho Importance <ithn I'lTnkwntf-r becuii^o h« wbrUed hard In the UniteSUitos Honnle to got the federal appropriation through,

The project, from the Washington angle, Is not"make work'1 Idea.

g ,Tho Wnr department, looking

wnifr because It will ptrrngllicn the const dnfenscs otho Now York hnrbor • nrca nnd bo of valuable aid Intho event nf war. 'Yachting1 InttM-eHla nee In It a con-vciik'iit i-i'fuge for pli'iisure craft from storms. It willalso attract many bonU.to thn North Jersey oboro andIn so doing will aid biialncflH' genorally. This part othe islate can ill alroi'd to lose this 1550,000 project.

Editorial Viewsc ^ | t j p q s s e f t f t f e

hlj language Incomprehensible, hlacustoms Inexplicable, yet be Is morelike you than he Is unlike you. I fyou hear him alng, or see him dance,or watch him -work at bis hobby, youwill find he has something te eon-tribute to the enrichment of com-munity life. By sharing your cul-tural heritages, you and he—despitedifferent aoclal or racial backgrounds—can learn to live happily and har-moniously together, eventually help-Ing to develop new and outstanding;centers of thought and art.

Civic-minded bodies, as LouisAdomlo says, have done and can domuch to bring together/ different na-tional or racial groups In any com-munity—In the New World or OldWorld. Members ot these groups canbecome good neighbors, cross eachother's thresholds, enjoy each other'sfellowship a^ festivals, programs, ex-hibits, and other activities in whichall can take part. They can helpeach other to adjust to social or eco-nomic changes affecting them. Dif-ferences which once loomed largedisappear when people of differentbackgrounds discover how much theyhave In common. What they needIs a chance to discover this fact forthemselves.

CtEANtlP NEEDED,

State .Highway Commissioner Ster-ner, asks owners of property on stateroads, particularly operators _, of re-freshment aVanda, restaurants, din-Ing cars and gasoline stations, tohelp in a. "clean-up anil dress-up"

i I i f

culture.Early this month Col, Frank Knoit,

Chicago newspaper publisher andRepublican candidate for Vico presi-dent In 1S36, urged at a rally InSouth Dakota that the Republicanparty'should change "drastically" Itstraditional position on tariffs- andseek to remove tho old complaint ofthe fanner that he sells in a com-petitive market and buys in an arti-ficially high-priced market. ColonelKnox did not believe'the farmers'purchasing power could be broughtto parity by tho artificial, Jacklng-upmethods of subsidies but that "theonly way Is to low'er the cost of thethings the farmer must buy."

Now that Industry apparently hascome to the point of granting thofarmer his claim tb a subsidy, and iscasting aboMt for means to makethat subsidy less restrictive or ex-pensive, will . Industry tako thefurther step of being willing to giveup somo of its tariff protection onprices as a contribution to reducingsubsidies and regimentation gener-ally? To do so would be to bargainwith tho farmer to take out part ofhis subsidy In trade, and ought to hogood business.—The Christian Sci-ence Monitor. < •

COURAGE ON A GRAPH.

Hereaftor, If one wishes to knowhow .scared ho Is In time of dangerho can consult a physician. Dr. JohnThompson of Harvard University hasinvented an instrument with a longnamo which diagnoses tho extant ofono's fears by measuring the amountof light passing through the fingers.When one Is really jittery the Woodrecedes from the fingertips and morelight CDmes through. There liraother devices which tell the mmistory by measuring the pulse rntoand the blood pressure. Dr. Thomp-son's Invention Is applicable to thetesting of airplane pilots, but pos-sibly there could be an Index ofcourage for every one, Junt as thereare various Indices-of Intelligence.

Yet courage Is an evasive thing.There have been soldiers who scoffedat machine guns but could not standshellflre; desperadoes - who—cnlmly-jdrilled opponent after opponentthrough a pre-solected button ontheir vests but who howled for mer-cy when tho posse caught up withthem; kings who ran from battle .butfnced the hoademan with a smile;womon who endured childbirth un-flinchingly or nursed tho woundedunder fire yet quailed nt the sight ofa mouse.

Probably onch one of us Is hravint times and a coward nt times,afraid of some dangers, fearlessabout others. Pcrhnps the bravestare not those who have never feltthe cold sweat oh^palm nnd forehead,Courage, rightly considered, Is nopassing excitement, no lack of sen-sitiveness. It la the will that send*one forward when the lips are dryand the heart Is pounding. It Is thokind of fenr that makes one nfrald todo a cowardly or brutal or dlshonor-rtble thing. It is tho agonizing reso-lution that keeps men free In Intern-ment camps, though heart nnd bodybreak, for conscience's snke." It Is

-The Rotarian Magazine.

GBO9S RECEIPTS TAX. WOULDBE: BCTNOITS.

There !> one thing than can not bedone to provide funds for relief; theproposed dross Receipts Tax cannotbe imposed. '

. The retail business is In no" con-dition to stand a three per cent tax.Such a tax would mean a new bur-den on business that would be ruin-'OUJ. The big stores are in close com-petition with New York, and theycannot possibly add three per cent,without driving trade to New York.They cannot pass the tax on to thebuyers. In the small stores that sellarticles from five cents to a quarter,the tax could not be added,

The proposed gross receipts taxwould raise a bigger howl than thesales tax of recent memory.—Hud-son Dispatch. •

campaign In preparation for the mil-lions of visitors who will use NewJersey roads to reach the World'sFair. . :

Mile after mile of otherwise beau-tiful Now Jersey highways is blightedby automobile slums. Far worse thanthe billboard nuisance are the shackswhich line roadsides on such heavilytraveled.routes as 4, 6, 10, 23, 29 andSi. A very few are well kept. Bornemake a pretense-of neatness. Mostare horrible offenses to the eyes ofpassing motorist*.

^n a well-regulated society theywould not be permitted to exist, Mu-nicipalities possess ample power un-der the zoning- amendment to com-pel them to conform to minimumstandards of decent appearance, Mu-nicipalities have not, in most cases,teen fit to do so, The women's clubshave tolerated them while crusadingvigorously against the no more offen-sive billboard.

The least their owners can do, nowthat we are to be exposed to thecritical gflzo of countleea strangers,is to make them a little presentableby giving them a coat of paint, re-moving unsightly signs; rubbish andweed's, planting a few shrubs andsomo grass.

This would also be good business.They would attract more customersIf they looked less verminous and be-draggled.—Newark Sunday Call.

THE RIGHT TO LAUGH.

American cartoonists have donewonders with Mr.' Roosevelt's chinbut their Italian contemporaries, nomatter how much their fingerstickle, dare not distort II Duce'smassive lower. maxillary. Where nowaro those rude nrtlsts who In for-mer times helped bring a sense ofproportion into the political life ofGermany? Even Mickey Mouse issuspect, and Donald Duck would beInterned at sight.

One concludes that there is nolight a democracy ought to cherishmore tenaciously than tho right tolaugh at anything and anybody Itthinks is funny. Mr. David Low(British cartoonist) hints that thisright may' not be safe In England.One would mourn Its loss there, orIn France, far more than Ha loss InGermany. Territories may be lost,spheres of influence may be con-tracted, the road to India or Tunismay bo threatened, but civilizationcan survive If a joke continues tohe called a joke and is, m>t disguisedns a great man or s. great idea. For,appalling aa somo of the world's"great men" and "great Ideas" arc,they are also funny. .

It is tragic laughter that wouldring around the world today 11 allmankind were free l« look at its pre-dicament In Its proper light. But itwould be . "healing laughter.—NeivYork Times.

FRIENDSHIP FOUNDED ONJUSTICE. :

There must be an end of all the bit-terness and abuse which has exacer-bated the relationships between thedemocracies and tho Fascist states.There must bo greater tolerance and

• larger federal health programwhich would cost apparently $1,000,-000,000 a year to start with? A lookat the national debt and its effect onbusiness confidence and jobs ihouldbe taken while examining the ad-vantages of this program.

4. What Is the price In regimen-tation, paternalism, overmedication,interference with the liberty of pa-tients and doctors?' Before Americadecides that It wants this programthere should be at least a little con-sideration of these costs' and tomestudy.of results in other countrieswhere such a plan has led to com-pulsory and regimented systems.

—The Christian Science Monitor.

THOSE TWO MEN AGAIN.

The optimist and the -pessimist, forall their anonymity, get together fre-quently—in anecdotes. The man-aging director-of the stock exchangeof Stockholm, Sweden, put them sideby side recently in a story he creditsto the English. "The optimist," hesaid, "sees a light where there isn'tany, and the pessimist comes alongand blows it out."

William Lyon Phelps, distinguishedbook critic, knows the strange palrftoo, The pessimist, he explains,looks at a bottle of whatever youplease and walls, "O.woe, it's halfgone." The optimist, eying the samecontainer, exults, "Great, it's stillhalf full!" -

Humorist Billy Van has been. the"sparkplug" at many a sales meet-ing, Sometimes, in such groups, heholds up a large map of the UnitedStates, On it, somewhere, Is a blackpatch, small as a thumbnail. "Now,gentlemen,' he asks, "what do yousee on _the.jmai)?'i Almost .UL a_manthe answer is, "A black spot." Buthe counts the day saved when one ortwo of the salesmen reply instead,"A lot of clean white territory whichIs wide open for our product."

Currently popular and worth awide audience Is the story, its originunknown, about two little girls whowere frisking about in a strange gar-den. Soon one of them ran to. hermother and said, "This garden's abad place, Mother. I've been allaround and every rosebush liassharp, long thorns on it."

Presently her small sister cameskipping up the path and cried,"Mother, I love this place. I've beenall around and every thorn treo hassuch pretty roses growing on It."

To iry to add anything to theseparables would bo to risk seemingpompous—so these lines shall leavethe reader-—perhaps where theyfound him—picking as pleasant apath as possible between Indefensibleoptimism and debilitating pessimism.—The Rotarian Magazine.

School TeacKpr'sPoetry. AcceptedFor Publication

H, Carl Kait SubmitsWork for the Crown An-thology of Verse

H. Carl Kait of Sycamore svenue,Shrewsbury, who writes under thepen name of Charles Ware Borden,has had poetry accepted for publica-tion, in the Crown Anthology ofVerse, a standard compilation ofcontemporary poetry.

H, CARL KAIT.

The Inclusion of the poetry is a re-sult of the author's participation ina {250 prize poetry contest spon-sored by. Crown publication. ThisVolume will contain the representa-tive work of the country's eminentcontemporary poets. The prize win-ners will be announced soon.

Mr. Kali's literary efforts have al-ready achieved publication In NorthAmerica Anthology of Verse andBros. Aa Charles Ware Borden hehas written poetry, essays and plays.A New Jcrseyite by adoption he por-trays in his lyrics the fine beauty ofShrewsbury, where he does all hiswriting. A picture of quaint Shrews-bury is portrayed In his poetry whichwlll_appear_thJB..sp.Hnir_ln._the..North.America Anthology of Verse.

Mr. Kait was born In Philadelphiaand was educated at Templs uni-versity, S t Bonaventure's collegeand the School of Law of the Uni-versity of Newark. For the past tenyears he has been instructor of Eng-lish and business law in Red Bankhigh school and for several yearswas in the department of educationand English of Georgian Court col-lege at Lakcwood.

15 Tax CouncilsOrganized In County.

Mrs. Florence Elddle Zlntl, stateorganization committee chairman ofthe ZCmergoncy Consumers Tax coun-cils of Naw Jersey, has announcedthat the number of tax councils intho state has Increased by 101 sinceJanuary; I,_nniklngtheJ.to.taLS23,.FJ£-teen have been organized In Mon-mouth county, at Fair Haven, Rum-son, Shrewsbury, Belford, Oceanport,Matawan, Neptune, Adelphla,' Allen-town, Bclmnr, Elberon, Interlakcn,Spring Lake, West l o n g Branch andClarksburg.

The Emergency Consumers Taxcouncils are organized for the pur-poso of providing local educationalforums for study, discussion and ac-tion on consumer tax 'problems.These councils, according to Mrs.Zlntl, have four objectives: to com-bat any unsound new tax proposals,to make the consumer aware of allhidden taxes, to demand the repealof all overlapping and unnecessarytiixcs and to unite In defense of the

Going On Tour WithBucknell Glee Club

Philip H. Roy, son of Mr. and Mrs,Philip M. Roy of 64- Second street,Fair Haven, will accompany theBucknell University Men's Glee clubon its midwinter concert- tour of theEast from February 5 to 11. Roy,a freshman at Bucknell, sings firsttenor with the glecmen, who have ar-ranged. a trip which will take thembefore audiences* In four states andthe District of Columbia.

A graduate of Rumson high school,he is enrolled in the Commerce andFinance curriculum and, as a fledg-ling member of the Glee'club, Is tak-ing his first major tour with the mus-ical organization.

sixth annual concert totu-, the Gleeclub will present three radio broad-casts and 18 concerts before highschool, church ..and pJ alumni group*.Melvin LeMon, assistant professor ofmusic at Bucknell, directs the or-ganization.

Tho club this year Is the largestn the history of the college. Withi total personnel of 92 men. It hasa traveling chorus of 66.

The Bucknell singers will appearfirst in the Pittsburgh area, and thenwill visit Washington, D. C.,. Wil-mington, Del., Philadelphia and NewYork.

Ranging from Bach chorales andmale chorus classics to works of con-temporary composers, the club's rep-ertoire this season includes 25 num-

an_ attempt to reach an understand- 1 American standard of living,Ing. Not, of course, in the spirit ofcraven surrender, but as men whoseek only justice and equity.

Just as hate breeds hate, so, too,docs friendliness flower Into friend-ship. If we are prepared to play ourpart, then wo may hope for a rt-aponso which will rid the nations ofthe world of the burden of excessivearmaments and liberate their pro-ductive resources (or tho advance-ment of the welfare of the humanrace,—North-Eastern Gazette, Mid-dlesbrough, England.

HEALTH FOR SALE.

President's Roosevelt's message toCongress transmitting his Interde-partmental Committee's report onnational health neods deserves study,ns does tho report. The President Isfollowing his usual,course of callingtho people's attention to things Itwould be very nice to nave beforeoffering legislation to hnvo the Fed-eral Government provide preciselythoso things. It Is perhaps good

Township BoardApproves Firemen.

The Mlddletown township commit-tee Thursday afternoon certified theelection ot three men to tho Middle-town township fire department. Theyare William Moliun of Llncroft,Stanley H. Watson of Belford Inde-pendent and Joseph Slovens, Jr;, ofPort Monmouth.

Joseph Susplenskl of Leonardo, was appointed a special police of-I fleer without pay. Bills amountingi to $14,206.51 wero approved, $12,000of which was for tho township boardof education, _ _ , •

tho song that the survivors of tho I salesmanship not to mention costsCavalier wero singing when the Esso i l m t i | t n D prospect's desire has beenBnytown seemed about to pass them j^hotted. Tho President says nothingby, nnd it Is Steward Robort Spencnlooking after hl« passengers as Ionsas ho -could nnd sinking without ncry »» his strength gave out. Thatcourago no Invention will ever meas-ure.—The New York Times.

TUM, VOUK TOWN-TOQKTHKR,

This is Imp about neighbors ~th&world around: you get along withthem or you don't get nlong withthem. .Sometimes tha f^c.t .that. tt>sy

lVW*"h'<?ti''w'','(H(P"ct)iUmunltj;' or thatthey 1»ro ol a different r»co or na-tionality rears-an Invisible barrierbetween you * which, norms insur-mountable. Yot this grent wall—slncp It la one wo ourselves bnUct—-Is one which we con break through..

Look at your neighbor—even It h«;

of cost In this message, nor does thocondensed report of tho committee sofar published.

Thrs ne^ds should be studied. Therenro great needs, There Is no onewho would not like to see Americaa healthier place. But between thatdesire nnd tho best ways, to attainit come ninny serious Questions,

..For example: 1. In wha't degree.l« health purchasable? Many peo-ple, out of their own experience, will

• qutekv.afaj.jt'sumption that only a federal appro-priation is needed.

2. Are there, other things forwhich money should first be spent?Educators, farmers, old age pensionadvocates, mnio Advocates— all ofthess may see more Imperativeneeds.

lives on tho other side of town. Per-' &.™ Howtvet 4Mi*W», should the.

NOT THE SAME PERSON.

In the Issue of The Register ofThursday, January 19, .on page 11,section one, there was an Item cap-tloned " Settled- Out of Court." Itwas the case of Miss Elizabeth Cher-ry of Beers street, Keyport, againstEzra W. Karkus of the same place.In reporting tho item The RegistergaVo Miss Cherry's address as Mld-dletown township. It has como tolight that, there Is a Mrs. ElizabethCherry In Mlddletown township, butshe In no way had any connectionwith the suit in question. We re-gret very (puch we have caused Mrs.Cherry of Mlddletown township anynnnoynnce. , '

Tho Miss Elizabeth .Chtrry of Key-port was-represented In thti case byTheodore D. Parsons of the law firm

& B d dTheodore D. Parsons fot Parsons, Labrecque & Borden, and

settled out of court for the consid-eration ot $1,MO In Miss Cherry'sfavor. '

The date Industry about 25 yearsold In tlio United Btnteo. originatedwith the Introduction by the Depart-jnent ot Agriculture of the choicestd»U» Irom old world gardens.

The ABC V ofThe Ritf&le

(TJie opinion*' expressed In this .columndo not necessarily carry the endorsementol Tha Register.)

By T n e r °n McCampbell.

' The riddle of this Great Depressionera Is not clear to many readersthough it has beerTpresented in thiscolumn several times during the pastyear. President Hoover presuadedthe people that the panic would soonrun IU course. He asked industrialleaders not to "rock the boat," notto cut the wage scales, to driveahead, for surely prosperity was"Just around ' the corner." Herealized that prico levels and wagelevels among the growers of foodsand the makers of goods must bebrought Into balance before pros-perlty could return, but he thoughtthat the prices of farm crops and'the wages of the UNorganized laborcould be forced up by the acts ofgovernments, and he tried to do.lt,spending some billions in the effort.Instead the depression deepenedbecause tho wage levels - betweenOKganlzed labor and UNorganlzedlabor could not be balanced.

Then come the New Dealers; andPresident Hoosevelt was given unlim-ited power and money for the pur-pose of restoring the price and wagerelations between the earth workersand the factory workers. Everybodystepped on the gas and a measure.ofprogress was made by spending bil-lions of borrowed funds,—nothing butprinting press money broadcast ina wild spending spree. Even the golddollar was clipped from 100 cents to60 cents, which only diluted or in-flated values and sunk us deeper anddeeper In debt and depression untiltoday farmers, rural people andDNorganlzed labor are In desperatestraits. Their wages and incomescould not be forced*'up and up intobalance with the wages, salaries andIncomes . of the ORganizeS laborwhich, In effect, Includes all publicor government employees. Hence thereal cause of the Great Depression •grows, deeper every hour. Most ofthe legislation by State and Federalgovernments have made' mattersworse. Prosperity for ALL of us isfurther away than It was In 1920.

Tot tho first 150 years of ourhistory ...American Industry—grew_amazingly. It was free from govern-ment regulation and had low taxes.Wages were regulated by what theworkers could earn. It was possibleto reduce the prices of goods to thepoint which induced .consumers tobuy the goods. During good timesprices and wages were pushed upuntil they got too -high for the con-sumers. Then came a panic. Pricesand wages slumped. Slowly the.consumers returned to the marketplaces and began to buy the lowerpriced goods. That started anotherera of prosperity. Ordinarily it tooktwo years' time to pull the countryout of a panic or depression. Butalways business and wages regainedtheir lost highs a'nd went ori to yetanother high. This was possiblebecause the costs of goods could beand were reduced by the factories.Tho wages were flexible nnd movedup or down as the consumers calledfor the goods. The depressions wereovercome by reducing costs throughthe flexible wage scales. Wages weroregulated by what the workers couldearn. The consumer was the regula-tor and will remain so.

During tho war the Europransystem of rigid wage scales wasintroduced, first on the nation's rnll-

|roads. Tho plan wag pushed by.Covering .1,000 miles during its]Samuel Qompcrs, who persuaded tho

County RecruitsComplete Training

Four .Monmouth county youthshave successfully completed their re-cruit training period at the NavalTraining station at Newport, RhodeIsland, and' have been granted brieffurloughs to visit relatives andfriends before final assignment toone of the ships of tho United Statesfleet

Those who have successfully com-pleted tho course are Orcste DeFer-ro, son of Mrs. Mary DcFerro ofKivcr Plaza, a graduate of Middle-town township hlffh school; John~ . . . . — . Leonardo,

FrederickSchllngloff, a 'graduate of Middle-town high school! Luke John Dur-ante, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Dur-anto of Matawan, a graduate ofMntawan high school, and BernardGiblln Wolford of Neptune, a grad-uato of Neptune high school.

LOCAL ICE BOAT PICTURED.

Frederick Schllngloff,son of Mr. and

In the January Issue of The Spur,there Is a, featured article relative toIce boating. In connection with samethere aro a number of pictures,,theprincipal ono used'being that of Ad-dlson J. Rowland's craft Mur-Ad.Tho picture was taken last year atLake Hormtcong nnd shows the bo»tjailing gracefully on two-runners and>handled by Steve Olnas "of Red fiarik:Tho Mur-Ad Is registered—with theNorth Shrewsbury Ice Boat & Yachtclub nnd the Monmouth Ice Boat clubof Red Bank., •

Itod anil Gun Club Incorportcd.Tho Hod and Gun club of Farm-

Ingdale has filed papers of Incorpor-ation. Cleveniand Rogers In presi-dent, John nroyer vicp. president andHarold Wallers secretary and treas-urer. The cltib plans to hold fieldtriili for their member*' dogs.

governments to back up the rigidwage plan. The prices of goods andfreights and services were advancedand-tho- publlo-hnd-to—pay thr*~iru—creased wages. The plan worked BOlong as the demand for goods forKuropo kept up. Factories werebusy,'farmers got high prices andthe mills were calling for.moro nndmore workers. Foolishly, the nationgot the Idea, that wartime prosperityon rigid wage scales could last. Butas soon as America stopped furnish-ing foreigners the monpy with whichto buy our own surplusses of farms,mines and mills wo ran Into theHoover panic of 1928.

The Boosevelt administration hasnot only failed to lift the nation outof the Hoover panic but has sunk us -deeper into' the mlro of financialdepravity. The rigid wage has beenIncreased, Manufacturers have beentold how much they had to pay perhour or keep their doors closed. And68,000 factories closed their doors midleft their workmen without jobs.Since tho rigid wage scales were sohigh that the goods produced couldnot be sold at a profit the manufae-^turcrs had to reduce employees.And right there Is the reason whyAmerica Is In a terrible state ofdepression which Is going to resultin Inflation and a crash, followed by adictator set up by tho Congress.Recovery would como. If rigid wageswere replaced by flexible wnges nndthe governments would allow privateIndustry and farmers to earn profits.

Along with the rigid Huge riilonand laws, America passed tariff .law*which destroyed our foreign marketsfor farm crops. Secretary Hull Istrying to overcome the high tariffsby the trade treaties but they cannotgo down far enough. We' must havelow tariffs,, provided other nationstoo have low tariffs, In order to sell* "*•'our surplus products nbrond. The)rigid wage scales must lie replacedby a wage rule which will give, the!worker? (heir shore of the value*"produced yet allow prloes to be lowenough to lnduoe consumers to comoto the stores and buy the product*of tho factorlcti.

Tim costs of jjovernnic-nts too mustb« reduced. The people can not ptiythe inlerL'gt and debts, plus hightaxes for high costs of governments,any more thnn they can pay forgoods made by high rigid wnges, Sowe must net up flexible wages Instead61' rigid mgtu. • We must fiavu* """foreign markets by reducing tariffs.'Wo must have lower emu of. govern-ments by eliminating waste extrava-gance and high salaries. We mustreduce taxes nnd make everyono payhis share of the.'taxes to he will •e.taxes *know that he is paying- forof governments. '

', the costs

fcage Si

VISIT, HISTQRIjG NEW JERSEY—No. 17j £ j j " " » BORTER

Senator BarbourMakes A ProposalOf Timely Interest

Suggests Private Air* Pi-lots Be Included in Civ-ilian Air Corps Reserve

Hancock House, Near SalemNote particularly the unusual brick work on this

historic house, originally the home of Judge WilliamHancock. In colonial days the house was subject toan attack, on March 21, 1778, by British troopsunder the command of Col. Charles Mawhood, andJudge Hancock was shot. Fiercest fighting of theengagement took place at Hancock and QuintonBridges spanning Alloway Creek. The engagement

was known as the "Massacre at Hancock Bridge.**It is located not far from Salem, which may bereached via New Jersey Routes No. 45 and No. 40.The house is open to the public daily and containshundreds jf nteresting relics. It is under the juris-diction of the New Jersey State^Commission onHistoric Sites.

Hem J&HV Council, State ffnm, JVm*»» •

Municipal TopicsBy the Nciv Jersey StatsLeague of Municipalities

HIGHWAY SAFETY

Ijask of interest In matters. that--should—be—thelr_vital crtncern_la_a_

common.failing of many who pridethemselves on being Rood cltizsns.Especially is this true of the affairsof government'. The individual hasnot assumed his full responsibilities•when he Roes to tha polls and electsa group of officer* to represent him.

Development and promotion ofsafety programs afford an example.In a recent statement addressed tomunicipal authorities GovernorMoore declared trie success of euchefforts, as In all forward-lookingmovements, depends to a large ex-tent upon an active and sustainedpublic- interest.

"Your state legislators, your statoand county officials, should know ofyour desire for safer highways andfor continuance and enlargement of* program which will enabin thestate and county highway depart-ments to provide financial relief tomunicipalities for the cost of safotyfacilities on routes within theirboundaries. When the municipal of-ficials and his taxpayer throughoutHew Jersey impress upon their law-makers their keen deaire for sup-port of highway safety activities, abig step, forward will bo taken to-ward "greater, protection. It is ab-solutely essential you let the law-makers know what 'the people backhome1 desire."

Within the limits of their fundsschools are doing" a good work in

. the field of safety education. So arethe_JtftUs_-"°!'cc_ a-1"*"'00*' police inthe orgarilzatI5h~6rTunior"'safetypatrols. From tho home, too, cancome a most helpful Influence, if theeffort Is properly, directed, but itmust, as the governor pointed out.fee a continuing endeavor.

An idea of great possibilities Is theplan Inaugurated by State HighwayCommissioner Sterner tor a divisionof costs -with the counties and mu-nicipalities, i'cr safety lighting ofheavily traveled routes showing ahigh frequency of night accidents.Launched the latter part of 1037 theidea paid substantial dividends lastyear by a reduction of fatalitiesfrom 245 to 154 on main routes In 16of the 21 counties.

"When the program was startedmany municipalities wore maintain-ing various types of highway lightsbut few conformed with modern

.safety illumination and it was neces-sary to replace numerous fixtures,"states a report by the commissioner."However, Instead of incurring add-ed expense, the combined municipal-ities were saved a total of $76,801during the first year of this scientificmethod of hlRhway lighting.

^ Eleven counties Have entered intocost-sharing agreements with the de-partment for 1939: The list includesAtlantic, Burlington, Cftmden, CapeMay, Mercer,' Ocean, Passalc, Sus-sex, Union iftnd Warren. .Only twocounties—Essex and Morris—haverejected the offer. Negotiations areIn progress with the others.

The reduction of accidents and at-tending death In the 16 counties tak-ing advantage of the plan list yearwa« achieved In the face of ama.kcd Increase of traffic volume.An lmpresslva* contrast noted by thecommissioner was ft decrease muchless in the number of days accidentsresulting; fatally- on the same APC-tlons of tho state highway system.The decline was from' 128 to 115, adrop of approximately 10^.

In the final analysis It Is the gen-eral taxpayer, of course, who paysall costs of government, whichshould make it particularly .his In-terest to sec to It the money is welland wisely spent. County bmlije-tsreveal a number of instances givingsupport to the contention freeholderboards should use a larger portionof Blate hid. for road lighting pur-poses, the effect of which would betp '«af.« the' Burden on, municipal

• • • i i * i » ? - j v i ^ - ' ) " • • • * • - * •••-•

' ' On Time All theIf you -want printing dona on time

give The Register n trial. For overm years The Register has been d«-llverlng printing when promised.—Advertisement.

New Jersey'sPotato Production

While speakers can be wrong, ac-cording to County Age'tot Dpuglass,nevertheless thej^eneral trend In' thecomment as given Thursday, Janu-ary 26, »t the Annual State Potatoassociation, would lead one to think

_tha_t, the .New Jersey' marktsthig sea-son for high quality New Jersey po-tatoes can be definitely lengthened,provided logical, reasonable and co-ordinated steps are taken in the pro-cedure.

If A. G. Waller's figures are cor-rect, and we have always foundthem so, much benefit can be de-rived by the grower If the season isextended; not only .additional profitto the grower but profit to take careof storage costs. This was furtherproven by Mr. Kreuger, who duringth» past two to three years hasgiven, serious thought to better localstor&ga conditions. With all ofthese activities in mind for New Jer-sey, one would gather when listen-ing to Mr. Bevan that we'Vcre notstriking out Into any particularlynew fields over those developed insome other states, but we were mak-ing an effort to hold and further de-velop our own market.

While much has been said anddone touching the quality of pota?toes, Mr. Oley proved rather con-,clusively that quality Is one, if notthe most important factor when ex-tending marketing season andgwhen hoping to compete with otherstates. In this wholo picture Dr. J.S. Joffec gave us some new thoughtson old soils,, for after all, CentralJersey soils have grown potatoes formany many years; but those whostill know Its soil are convinced that'he still has a future. Quality oftubers as well as many other Im-portant factors are always_tied ur)with the maintenance of the humusand organic matter In our* potatosoils. These points were broughtout and emphasized by • both Mr.Cox and Mr. McLean.

Next, do we hear a quiet laughwhen the subject of "Playing SafeIn Financing the Potato Crop" isdiscussed. We are not saying wetold you so, but after all, there doesnot seem to be any great amount 'ofdifference. In the bankers', the deal-ers' or the farmers' opinion as towhat constitutes playing safe.' Potato soils are those soils .where

potatoes should be grown, whichvery often spells the difference be-tween 100 and 300 bushels per acre.More and more the dealer is try-ing to show that he distributes seedand fertilizer but he is not the bank-er. More and more the farmer Isrealizing that he Is running a blxbusiness and should take hischances along with other big busi-nesses.

WHV COWS LEAVE HOME.

The averago life of a dairy cow Isfrequently estimated to be betweenseven and eight years. While it istrue that some individual animalsremain profitable producers for amuch longer time, others die atmuch earlier ^ge, which greatly re-duces (he average. Dr. George. E.Taylor, extension dairyman at theNew Jersey College of Agriculture,Rutgers university, estimates thatunder average conditions there Isusually a complete turnover In amilking herd every five years or jless.' • • I

The total amount of culling in the jassociation herd amounts to

DBIFT TOWARD BCONOMTT

Local Chambers of Commerce, tax-payer groups and organized retailmerchants who have been lightingvigorously against what seemed afew weeks ago to ba an Irresistibledrift toward new taxes, have everyreason to be heartened by the newsfrom Trenton." 0

For months we! had been told that"major—new—taxes—were—Inevitable^that the choice was new levlei orilscal chaoj. There was no otherway out. But -now, In the fa«e ofplain Indication of strong public re-sentment at the prospect of addi-tional tax burdens, the word out ofTrenton is that there li little senti-ment for new levies and a growinglegislative recognition of the factthat New Jersey must solve Its per-plexing relief and fiscal problems byutilizing the present vast milliondollars a day Income of state andlocal governments.

This is (food news for the taxpayer—bad news for those groups whosince repeal of the sales tax in 193Jhave sought to stampede this stateinto acceptance of millions In newburdens. . .

Much of this change in legisla-tive attitude may be traced to thesobering influence of Governor A,Harry Moore's opening message to{he. 1939 legislature. He warned thatno legislation must be passed which

bi d Idwould hamper- businesstry or interfere with

and Induproductive

tforces struggling to promote recov-ery and Increase employment Thliwas blunt notice that the legisla-ture had better move alowly andavoid new taxes.

Another factor in the Jt>vlquschange in nentiment ha» been multi-plying signs that merchants wouldnot submit to the three per centgross sales tax on retailers, tenta-tively suggested by the State TaxWvSldn~c3nimlss10n -fir raise-~J3S,<000,000 a year in new monies. TheRetail Merchants association of NewJersey Is now busy organizing theslate, county by county, to resistthis proposal, If It ever reaches thefloor of the assembly. .. Indications now are that the legis-lature will make a sincere effort toplay fair with the taxpayer and willseek to solve the relief problem byeconomies and through use of pres-ent revenues. Certainly, this shiftin the picture Is encouraging, Sofar, so good.

But It is too early for the state'staxpayers to congratulateselves on another close call.

themSuch

congratulations may turn out to bepremature. The advocates of newtaxes are resourceful and deter-mined. They're aMl In the ringlighting hard. The first round Inthe fight has been won by the forcesof economy. But if the taxpayerwants to protect himself and reallywin he'd better keep throwingpunches untlKHhe final gong ringsand the 1939 relief problem has.definitely been solved, without newtexes.

Smillne lor the first lime inmonths, 400 child refugees In Shang-hai were transferred to Cheklanuprovince, where they are beginningUfa an«w.

A proposal that private studentand private licensed pilots be in-cluded, if they wish, in the Presi-dential suggestion of a civilian air

T>a reierve, made to the MilitaryAffairs committee of the UnitedStates senate by VV. Warraf Bar-bour, New Jersey'* Junlo^ senator,would affect an estimated/2.000 pri-vate aviators In New Jersey, accord-ing to Senator Barbour, RecentlyPresident Roosevelt proposed the es-tablishment of a civilian air corp.ireserve composad of 20,000 volunteercollege students trained at govern-ment expense iand the President'ssuggestion was followed by SenatorBarbour'a statement that Inclusionof private itudent and private li-censed flyers In the United States Insuch a program would give this na-tion over 80,000 trained civilian fly-ers at little additional expense. En-listment la the reserve would bewholly voluntary.

New Jersey Is dotted with fly!ngfields, private and commercial,many private planes using thelarger commercial airports. In many,.respect* New Jersey is the most air-minded of the states; the great New-ark airport exceeds Britain's Croy-don from the standpoint of trafficand the Curtis-Wright manufactur-ing; plant at Pater«on turns out thepower plants for Douglass and oiliergiant transports,

Senator Barbour, in suggestingthe Inclusion of the private flyers Inthe Presidential program, . pointedout that many young men, unableto finance college educations, other-wise would be deprived of the ad-vantages of enrollment In the civil-ian reserve corps, He emphasizedthat many private licensed flyerseven today are thoroughly familiarwith air tactics.

Mail received dally at senatorialoffices Is setting new records. Sena-tor Wagner of New York probablyreceives the most. Senator Vanden-berg of Mlchigs.1 receives almost a(much and Senator Barbour Is notfar behind. In the first three weeks

Rumson RepublicanGlub Committees

Committees were named' by Wil-liam Macintosh following his Instil-lation as president of the RumsonRepublican club at last week's meet-Ing. On tha executive committee areGeorge Dwlght chairman, Mrs.George Ivlns, Alfred F. King, LouisM, Hague, Percy Hicks, Edwin M.Farrier and Mrs. DeWltt Scott.

Named on the membership com-mittee were Mrs, Augusta. Andersonchairman, George Ivlns, Miss GraceHicks, Robert. Wilson, Richard J.Rogers, Jr., and! William S. Haskcll.

The finance committee comprisesVan R. Halsey chairman, Mayor.James C. Auchlncloss, William H,Hlntelmann and Sheldon T. Cole-can. Mrs. Robert G. IlBley Is chair-man of the entertainment commit-tee and assisting her are Mrs. Ed-win M.'Farrier, Kenneth Bruce, Mrs.Raymond McGIrr, Mrs. Bertla Jef-frey, Hyatt Cunningham, FrahcloNary, Roger Gilbert, J. Hartley Mel-llck and Neilson Edwards.

Kenneth Bruce was apolnted rep-resentative to the Young Men's Af-filiated Republican clubs of Mon-mouth county.

p _ E _Senator Barbour's office received 63,-000 letters. Only by laboring untillong after sundown each day was Itpossible to cope with the avalanche—and tha staff still Is several dayibehind! Pro and con on the Spanishembargo, pro and con on WPA ap-propriations and the Patman chainstore bill are subjects leading Inpopularity among New Jersey writ-ers, -

The board of army engineers ex-pects to receive" by February 15 de-tailed reports on the findings of theengineers asslgnad the task of pre-liminary surveys for the proposedDelaware-Raritan canal. Not a wordwill the War Department give outas to the trend of the findings. Thiseither is being kept secret or Isn'tknown In Washington as yet. Sen-ator Barbour Is keeping In dallytouch with the department and hasrequested prompt word with respectto tha findings.

Petition! bearing 4,133 signaturesand calling on the Postofnce Depart-ment to erect a new Maplewoodpostofnce rather than use tha branchoffice of the South Orange postoffleewere filed by Senator Bsrbour withthe assistant postmaster general lastweek. Tha petitions were sponsoredby the Women's club of Maplewood.

• CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS.

Tha United States Civil ServiceCommission has announced an ope°ncompetitive examination for the po-•itlon of Junior Professional Assist-ant, $2,000 a year, Including the fol-lowing optional) (all In the juniorgrade): Administrative technician,agronomist, bacteriologist, biologist,botanist (taxonomlc), ' dairy hus-bandman, economist, engineer, en-tomologist, examination assistant,forester, geologist^ home economist,pharmacist, plant pathologist, plantphysiologist, pomologist, range ex-aminer, soil scientist, statistician,textile technologist, veterinarian. Ap-plicants must have completed afour-year college course. Under cer-tain specified conditions application*will be accepted from senior stu-dents. Applicants must not- havepassed their 35th birthday.

Applications mutt be filed withthe U. S. Civil Service commissionnot later than February 27 If re-ceived from states Ea«t of Coloradoand not latar than March 2 If re-ceived from Colorado and statesWestward.

Full Information may ba obtainedfrom P. J. Glsleaon, secretary of theU. 8. Civil Service Board of Ex-aminers, at the Red Bank postofflee.

The road to better and blggtr busi-ness leads throuub Tha Register1* ad-vertising columns.—Advertisement

CAtON MARKETING, ~

From 7 to 8-pound capons ara nowappearing on the market in variousquantities as well as varying quali-ties, according to County AgentDouglass. While the real capon sea-son does not begin much beforeMarch 1, It is possible to change theseason for, every crop If one has aquality product and devotes sometime to advertising. Thanksgiving,Christmas and New Years has beenlyhonomouB with turkeys. However,

since the numbers of turkeys haveIncreased, there has been a demandfor a smaller bird. Changing overnight with a type of product Is nxitthe easiest thing.

Wo just learned that at tho poultryresearch' farm at BeltavIUo, Mary-land, a project is under way to do-velop a 6-pound well rounded andwell developed hlrd. While we don'tquestion !>"{ what in tlmo this canbo done, at present we would muchrather see the bird than to read ofit, and to think the Idea can bo trans-mitted over night from Beltsvllla, toNew Jersey, Kansas, Minnesota andCalifornia, la Just too funny forwords. We have had for years 6 to9-pound turkeys, but they have beenunfinished and immature' fowls andwhether we eventually are successful^vlth-our-fl-to—9=pound~well-flnl«hedturkeys or not, there is no reasonwhy there still Is not a place for thatsweetest of all birds, the capon, whichcan be prepared and finished to thenth degree anywhero .from tho firstday of November on,

As near as we are able to Judge onthe quality, capon Is equal to turkey.However, in the development of any-thing new it is always necessary tovary the price sufficient to attractthe.Individual's interest, oven thoughmany pounds'of capon were sold InNovember and December of this yearfor 38 cents on the farm, dressed,there is always a change In tho prlcoof any commodity when It Is desiredTherefore, let us think In terms ofmarket development and enter to theconsumer rather than to tho lastpenny that might be secured for thisparticular product-

BEADE'S

CARLTONRED BANK ft FIIONR 1SA0One Performance Only

Sat. Nite, 11:45, Feb. 11i t «* 'SPOOKS///

% GHOSTSvf. SHIVERS >J

ja THRILLS '!,

Three Youthst In Navy

Three young men from this sec-tion have been selected ^from the |waiting, list of enlistment in thenavy and were enlisted Wednesdayof last week.

They are William Emery Davison,son of Mrs. Emily Davison of De-Normandlo avenue, Fair Haven; agraduate of Rumson high school;Clarence Edward Boughton, son ofMrs. Sarah. Q. Boughton of Llncroff,a graduate of, Mlddletown townshiphigh school, and Cornelius ElijahCraig, »on of Samuel B. Craig ofMain street, Matnwan, a graduate ofUuniHoh high school.* .

The young mon were enlisted Inthe rating of apprentice seamen andImmediately after enlistment weretransferred to the Naval Trainingstation at Newport, Rhode Island, tobegin their period of rocult train-

ing. After completion of this 13-week course the men will be grant-ed brief furlough* to visit relativesand friends before final assignmentto trade schools or ships of theUnited States fleet.

Man Wanted In Duel Seized.

Harold Outlaw, 2fkyear-old coloredman, who was wanted^juthe Free-hold police after ha had engaged Ina shotgun duel with his brother-in-law, Raymond Johnson, JSiinday, sur-rendered at Elizabeth Monday. Out-law had been wounded in tfee arm.The shooting followed Outlaw's ar-rest on complaint of his wife," whosaid he had abused her.

Supported by Merchants.The Red Bank Register b sup-

ported bv local" as well as out-of-town business men. Advertisementsappearing regularly toll thft story.—Advertisement.

Vacation Trip?SEE

Allaire Travel Agency';,Authorlied Steam Ship. Ajatft,'''

MACHINE ADDRESS;NG|j§

H A M P T O N 8 U S I N E . S H S fcI 1.1 MONWOUTH UTHEET H h L

AUTO LOANSfIf you titcd monty • » UB. Wa tHadvance you mnnmy on your cir. ,it ft not paid for vr% wilt rafirt*jj»and give you caili. '

GENERAL CREDIT CO., ,'67 Broad St., Tel, 2234. Red

3 DAYS ONLY, FRIDAY. SATURDAY, MONDAY

4 ? in. "CORONET"SINK-Regurarfy $49,951

SALE $

ON THI STAGE

CLIFFORDAHD HIS MIDNIGHT

5P00K PARTY'—And On The Screen—

A Big Full LengthMystery Thriller

Tills In a Special Mldnlte Showand require* a spprlal tlcknt!

PVKCHASK TICKKTHIN ADVANC'K !

AH Seats -40cEXCEPT MM1K

Children Not PormllUdat Tlil» Ferformance!

27 per cent of the herd, This amountsto a complete turnover In associa-tion members' herds In a little leeslhan four years' time. Increasedculling becauiaof low production ac-counts for the difference.

These facts were obtained from 18itatea during the last three years Inassociation herds numbering 115,135cows. On a percentage basis, 8.4per cent of cows were eliminatedfrom the herd,because of low pro-duction, 2.9 per cent because ofUdder trouble,-1.6 per cent,-sterility;2.9 per cent. Bangs disease; 0,7 perrent, old age; 1.4 per cent, tubercu-losis; 0.4 per cent, accident; 1.3 percent, -itktitr &:S'p*r- -««ji/ *** 'lor-dairy -purpose* snd 0.9 per cent forother miscellaneous reasons.

Amone «4nclf» porjonn in the Unit-ed Btaten, only one out of ten carrts-12,000 a vear and elx out of trn earnle»a than f 1,000,

WAGNER'S36 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK^Next to National Grocery Co.

OPEN FRIDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK.

LEGSGENUINE

LAMB 21cIb.

SIRLOINSTEAK 29C

1b.

ARMOUR'S "STAR'

HAMS WHOLE orSHANK HALF 21c

Ib..

Top and BottomR O U N D

ROAST 29cIb.

CHUCKROAST 19c

Ib.

95CompMt

WithTrim

„. ?4 down - S3 monthlyBeautiful, modern cabinet link ot a Jen-latlonol $10 «avlngl Sturdy cabinet of.:fine furniture iteel, coated with luitrouidutux enamel. 42-fn. cait iron sink—withadd-reiistlngAristocratenamel.Newtyp*mixing faucet, hoi* ipray attachment,built-in overflow, large basket (trainer.

We Will Arrange for Installation.

6 0 inch Washington

SINKSALEPRICE 64

$69.95

8

with trim

$6 down • $8 monthly

The lnst word In smartness and quality.Hcn.vy cast Iron sink with ncld-resistlngporcolnin. Doublo drain boards depressedso wnlcr ennnot go on floor. Has newrlnoe ntlhebrncnt, built-in «onp dishes.Plenty of storage spneo In" all steel cab-

H'o Will Arrange for JiiHlallallon.

42 inch "MODERNE"S I N K Regularly $39.95

$t down - $5 monthly

Just the Sink for the Small Kitchen

SALE $PRICE

9SComplotowith trim

Nnt«> these features:9 Heavy oust Iron Rink 9 Swing spout faucet9 All titwl cabinet Q Fittings chromo plated9 Aclfl-rmliitlng porcelain O I'lenty of storage spnc*

We Will Arrange for Installation.

42 inch TUDOR SINKRegularly $34.95

SALEPRICE

Completewith ir lm

S3 down • W monthly ,- -Drin't l<>t thin low prlr-p fmil yon, nn'thln Id a hl|rh qualityfllnk-built to KIVB you ypni-R ami y*»»r» nf «Brvlcff:

We Will Arrange for Installation.

42 in.Combination Sink & Laundry Tub

SALEPRICE

Regularly$44.50Complete

with trim$1 down - $fi monthly

Whyt$ porcelain enamel over heavy cast iron baac*. Beauti-ful chromium plate fitting!. Including swing spout, mixingfaucet "with self draining «oflp dish. Two sink compart-ments . . . ona extrn deep for clothes washing. Real value I

We Will Arrange for Installation.

Sears, Roebuck and Co.27-29 Monmouth St. RED BANK Phone

REDBANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 2,1939.

Sutphin Speaks^pf^lwrisC: River;

K|^i::;l^rovemeiit •Aik« Hoiwe Committee

to Approve Report of

^|Ajfiny''Engine)rts

' ^Scmtresiman William H. Sutphinappeared before tbe Rivera «ndHar-1>or» committee of the House of Rep-

. •rwentatlvf• yesterday mornlnK to?s|s|«ik that body to favor further im-j|I»ft>?ement to Shark River Inlet, asgwebmmenied by the Army En

The recommendation by tha Chief.of'Army Engineers proposes a chan-

nel 18 feet-deep and ISO feet wide- «cro«« [he bar at the entrance to the

inlet, thence 12 feet deep and gen-erally 100 feet wide through theMain and South channels to the

silRpuie :S5 bridge, thence eight feetdeep and 100 feet wide to the upperlimit of the Belmar Municipal boat-bMln; with additional depths and

l?"Witlthi where" necessary arid prac-tlcabie to produce satisfactory cur-rent velocities at bridges. An an-chorage 12 feet deep 'and covering

; i * 6 u t T.3 acre* eait of Route '•'"'also is proposed.

Another Campaign Against Taxes

The project will cost an estimatedl<118,000 to complete and $30,000 per

•.!$*$X tot Jnalnteftance. The recom-mendatlon does not call for any lo-cal cash contribution' since, as theeongrewrnan pointed out to the com-mittee, the state of New Jersey andlocal municipalities have providedthe entrance jetties, bulkheaded anddredged tho existing channels.andprovided, movable bridge spans,•wharves and bottbaslns at a cost««tlmatod at $1,800,000. Local In-tves t s will provide apolt disposalareas, all lands, easements andrights of way and keep the UnitedStates free from damages due to the•construction works and mainten-ance. .-• , . . . . '

ii'i Congressman' Sutphin ' told thecommittee that the Improvement•hould provide commercial saving*

5«f 'over* 100,000 annually as well asm a k e an excellent harbor for pleas-ure and lleht commercial eraft.

•When the recommendations are•Approved the authorization for this•work will be Included In the omnl-i u s Rivers and Harbors bill for theTBth congress,

Activities Of

,:, The Bordentown manual trainingand lnstdustrlal school will send its

- va.ralty basketball team in competl-; tlon tomorrow with the West Side

i. community Y. M, C, A. of Red Bank*' «t the River street school gymnaa-, ' lum. Tha varsity team ot the West" Bid* "Y" has proven Its ability by- remaining undefeated in the T. M.

C. A. church league of" Red Bank,; and out ot a total of 18 games has

1* wins, Borden'a varaity thli yearh a m i o t outstanding team* of HewJersey and Pennsylvania, many ofwhich were o{ collegiate material.Members of the West- Bide varsityteam arc George Williams, CharlesHarrington, John Daniels, Ned Wil-liams, Ulysses Green, Cummy8tephen»en, Alfred Huntley and Aus-•«n Williams, manager. The gamewill tie preceded by a girls' contestbetween tho Bordentown girls andBirla of the West Side "Y."' Saturday, February 11, a wild anl-lnut! circus will bo exhibited at theVint Side Y. M. C. A. This featurepromises an educational treat to thecommunity, Animals of odd species•will be Included in the circus.

Monday, February 13, a joint com-munity night will be sponsored bytha West Side Y. M, C. A., The pur-pose, of this meeting Is to place em-SbAiii on_the MIR annual oelsbra-tlon of Natfonal~Nelfo"'Trttitorr!•week. A talking motion picture,"Safari on Wheel*," a travel sketchwith sound effects of a trip throughAfrica, will be the main feature ofthe evening, followed by n Negrohistory bee nn question relative toNegroes In America.

«tHCK» SMITH'S BEPORT.

Tha Register baa been privilegedto see the first blennUl report ct theDepartment of Probation, State ofHew Hampshire, aa prepared byRichard T. Smith, director of proba-tion* who Is a farmer resident ofHed Bitnk. Mr. Smith will bo re-membered as being connected withthe Monmouth County Organizationfor—SoclaLJJervlciL and previous tothat waa aecrelary of the Red BankY. M. C. A. He waa also an nctivoBotarlan before giving up his resi-dence here.

Ms-ny of his friends have beendeeply interested in DlcVs under-taking in tho New England stateand they will be pleased to knowthat bis report has been received"with much favorable comment, Thoreport covers every phase of probationand numbers 41 pages in Its entirety.

There Is much statistical informa-tion* aa well as suggestions. One oftho outstanding features Is tho state-ment by Mr. Smith that, "It has costNew Hampshire $53 this past year tocare for each probationer, whereasthe cost would have been over $400per case had these same people beenincarcerated."

The Register joins Dick's manyfriends In extending congratulationsto htm on his successful administra-tion, ^

Key port Man Dend,Ch^rlea P. Baker, 73, of Keyporl,

died Monday of last week at his homeafter a long illness. ' Mr. Baker wasborn at Keyport and lived there allhi* life. He is survived by a widowand two daughters.

Blood Donors Tested.

, Ten members of the blood donorsgroup of the Freehold KnlgtifiPofColumbus lodge had their blood

Heated" last week by Dr. George J.WcDonnell, who l« chairman of thegroup;

' A cork that Is too tmall for thebottla i* no better than no cork at

.„&&•'•> Prlntta* Should correspond with: its owner. If It misrepresents him It

lpH»i$igaiter sto into the discard than

Washington — George H. Davis,.resident of the Chamber of Com-

merce of the United States, haslaunched a nation-wide outdoor boardcampaign, "Leas Taxes, More Jobn,"by pasting up the first poster on theNo. 1 board in Washington.

Twenty-five thousand outdoorboards throughout the country willdisplay this slogan.- In announcing the campaign, Mr,Davis said: .

"People all over the country are I "Capital, labor and ^managementrealizing that business \s not sortie- |are nil ready to go. Reducing taxesthing; to be restricted nrvJ

"They are rccosnizInK thnt bothbig end little business In what h;uimade America the outstnndlnK na-tion of tho world.

"They are worrying ''over .continueddeficits and know that If they are notstopped soon, they will become fohuge as to be unmnnngenhlo, withthe final outcome either Inflation orrepudiation.

WAS

BY CONGRESSMAN

WILLIAM H. SUTPHIN

Transportation Act of 1030.

Chairman Clarence F. Lea of theHouse Committee on Interstate andForalfim Commerce has introducedhe Transportation Act of 1931) as a>roposal to rehabilitate* the transpor-tation Industry in the United States.The entire bill is 55 P&Kes long andhe following is a comprehensive ab-stract of Its provisions, according to;he aspects of the railroad problemaffected;

Membership, Interstate CommerceCommiBBlon—Ihcrnaaed from 11 to9. Functions of the commissioncdlstrlbutcd among throe principalllvlslons: Appeal, rate, finance; npedal administrator would bo aild-id.

Carriers Other Than Railroads—The commission is given jurtsdln-ion to regulate rntpa of commoncarriers by water in interstate com-merce upon, tho inland, cannl .orcoastwise waterways of the UnitedStates but not carrier* by water

nlisl iBira; ttv<rcom-

t t eiperattng orT fliD

Great Lakes or lnlcrcoastalmerce through the Panama Canal..

Minimum' Rates—To bo prescribedby the commission after Investlca-ion, minimum rates to be chargertiy each transportation agency—rnll-'oads, motor trucks, bus lines, const-

wise shipping, Inland water curriers,Ipo lines and air cnri-lcrs.Co-ordination of nates— Tho com-

mlsfllon would yivpstlRate rates atulharges of.any common carrier byallroad, water, lilKhwny motor ve-Icle, pipe line or nlr engaged lntn-

:erstate commerce. • when the com-mission has reason to, believe that;uch charges

If found dcslrrSG•e unreasonably low

In tho public In-

i

J^j)tt&»0jjlac>8 The Register** (ohprlntina I* • perfect fit for the busl->»«« «nrf profOiBlonnl errvlce It's In-

' Und«d /or,—AdverttaemenC

terest the commission shall pre-scribe the minimum rat o to bo there-after maintained, which would In-clude therlKhl to prescribe differentminimum rates for different cat-rlers. The order or (he commissionfixing the minimum rate would pre-vail over that of any other regu-latory Federal body,

Transportation Administrator—Thebill proposes to create this oftlecwithin the I. C. C. Dudes would bethe elimination of sources of wasteand weakness and the mlnlmlzlng-ofdestructive competition; tho plan-ning, encouraging mill promoting ofconsolidation, collective or co-operu-tlve arrangements for tratllc, unifica-tion, arrangements for pooling or di-vision ot carnliiRn. pooling, of equip-ment by Joint arrangements' wltljmotpr or water 'carriers or, other-wise,

Loans—If In the carrying out-oftho orders of the administrator ttfrfecting consolidations or co-opera-tive arrangements with other car-riers, capital expenditures are ncceosary and the rail ranters are unableto obtain the necessary funds onreasonable terms from prlvatt*sources, tho administrator may Is-sue its order condiment upon a loanby tho R. F. C, which would bo .au-thorized to make, such loan on suchterms as tho ICC might find con-sistent In tho public Interest.

Tho H. K. C. could also innko loanson reasonable security to encouragpthe employment of labor and to fi-nance equipment , purchases ap-proved by the cmnmlsslon aa desir-able for the , preservation and Im-

provement of transportation facili-ties, outstanding loans not to exceed13MWitO(' Railroad Reorganisation—A spe-cial Hftllraad IleorganlZFjitlrtn Courtof 'Ihreo membora, named by theChief Justice of tho United SlatesSupremo'Court from Misting circuitjudges and district Judges would be-created -with Jurisdiction similar tothat or'lho Fetlcral district courts I

under Section 77* of tho BankruptcyAct and In rcapoct to equity re-ceiverships. Appeals could be -takendirectly to the U. 8, Supreme Court.

.Mergers—Tho requirement- - thattho commission adopt a plan forconsolidation of rail lines into alimited number of systems would beeliminated, Carriers would bo au-thorized to propose consolidations,morgcrs, purchases, leases, operat-ing contracts or acquisitions of con-trol, the cbmnilaslon to have thorlght'to authorize; such proposal* usIt finds will promote tho, public In-tcrent.

Commercial Rates . For Govern-mont Shipments—After July 1, 1930,t h f l t d f l t t ^gpay the applicable commercial ratefor the transportation by railroad ofany Persons of property for thoUnited States or on Its behalf, pro-vided that tho United States Bovcrn-,,mcn.t;, may still have tho right tocontract with any carrier by rail-road subject to the Intcrstnto Com-merce Act, as amended, for the car-riage, storage or handling of anysuch, property free or at reducedrates, to the extent permitted undersection 22 (1) of the amended act.This amendment would end the spe-cial "land' grant rates" granted thegovernment in repayment for rightsof way ceded from tho public do-main when tho railroads were con-structed.

While the foregoing abstract Iscomprehensive it Is not possible -forIt to be all-inclusive. It does covertho principal provisions In Rcncr,iltorms,

Civil S«rvlcfl .fobs.

Application forms may bo ob-tained from any flrst-cla.ss postofllcp.Senior field represent ativo, $3,800;field 1'cpreaentnUyc, $3,200; Divisionof I nbor, Standards, DojWlmcnt ofLabor* closing date February M.Topofiraphic draftBmnn, flvo grndoft,from $1,020 to $2,000 per ypRt; Clos-ing dato Fobrum-y 21, Prfncipnl ln-formntlonal t rcprosci.tnt.iv", $5,000per ychr. Closing ilatft Fobninry -0.

I« the,surest way to restore confi-dence, making; It possible for busi-ness to expand and employ the Idle.

"Our hope is that the message onthese twenty-five thousand billboards,set up all over the United States, willInspire people to encourage their sen-ators and congressmen to tackle theunpopular, almost Impossible, Job ofeconomizing by reducing the cost ofgovernment." ',

One-House LegislatureProposed For Jersey

A proposal to change New Jersey'spresent Legislature of two housesInto a unlcameral Legislature, com-prising 60 members who would beelected for two-year terms and re^celve (2,000 annually, is before theLegislature in a resolution Intro-duced by Senator James I. Bowers,Democrat, of Somerset.

The state constitution would bechanged to provide for biennial ses-sions. Tho state would bo dividedinto legislative districts by the 1941Legislature, and one member electedf l l I T h b l fportlonmont would bo population, ex-cluding aliens, as shown by the 1940Federal consua.

OUTDOOR CLUB MEETS.

The American Outdoor club ofWest Keansburg held Its regularJanuary meeting Friday In the WestKoftnsburg nchool. The president,Salvatoro Stranlcro, and the aeevc-ylary, Helen Lcnovlch, wero incharge of the meeting. During thebusiness meeting plans were1 dis-cHissrd • for developing a club mti-sfiiim nnd club library for the group.The bird committee, which Includesall of those members who are study-ing birds, was responsible for thoprogram which pointed ouf. variousmethods of feeding birds' In wintertliroush bird reeding stations. Mem-bers who gavii reports were CharlesWnlllng, Gloria Iannetta, • RobertThornn, Charles Mendcneach, Lou Is oHill, Frod Rnggnn, - Apnoa Fannie,GcncvicvR Ecimuns and William Hill

At (ho February meeting tho" treecommittrb will prnsont the program,

Ofllcer Moves to Freehold.

I.iont. anil Mrs. Ballon Pierce ofNew-York hnva moved into a houseon South street q,t Freehold. Lieut,]Pierce is commanding officer at the'Freehold CCC camp.

Democratic ClubHolds Election

Mrs, Hose Bergen of Ma taw an waaelected president of the MonmouthCounty Woman's Democratic clubSaturday at the courthouse at Free-hold. Mrs. Bergen succeeds Mrs.Pearl Kent of Freehold, who hasbeen president of the organization forthe past four years. Mrs, Bergen Ispresident of the Matawan Woman'sDemocratic club and has served thecounty organization Ai sbdiret&ry dur-ing the past year. -

Other officers elected were Mrs.Joseph Hahn of. Bradley Beach, flrstvice president; Mrs, Mae Mulcaby ofAsbury Park, second vice president;Mrs. Oenevievc Donnell of Matawan,secretary; Miss Martina Healy ofRed Bank, financial secretary, andMrs. Helen Bernocco ot Asbury Park,treasurer.

Following the business session,which was attended by more than100 member*, Mrs. Katherlne EUku*White of Red Bank spoke on thetopic, "Organization."

PLATING CARDS AS FRIZES

Decks' of playing cards were thetable prizes at a card party spoh-sor«d Thursday by tha Bed BankCatrtpllc high school Parent-Teacherassociation. Mrs. Patrick Cotter and

>. Vincent J. Eck were co-chalr-n of the affair, which was held In

he school auditorium.-Members of the assisting commlt-

ee were Mrs, Edward Kelly, Mrs.William Jones, Mrs. James Ander-son, Mrs. Kdwln Reed, Mrs. ThomasLittle, Mrs. John E. Day, Mrs. MaeRyan, Mrs, Jerome Sloyan, Mrs.Charles Scott, Mrs. Edward McDon-ougb, Mrs, John Gaul, Mrs. John Ho-

an, Mrs- Joseph Laurino, Mrs.Th6mas Kelsey, ,Mrs. William J.Spence, Mrs, Alfred Relss, Mrs. Da-'ld Sheridan, Mrs. William Ryan,

Mrs. Theodore' Moss, Mrs. John J.O'Shea, Mrs. Fred Crlne and MissMary O'Brien.

, m ' m

Sent to State Prlion.

Wilbur Harrison, 33, colored ofBelmar, was sentenced to state>rison for- one to three years on aharge of atrocious assault on his

wife. It is charged he brfljte herrm with a blow from a mllkTfbttle.

makes suits look better, wear longerNeatness is important in businessrelntions. That's why successfulmen linve clothes cleaned reRulnrlynn<l. why co mnny of them, lisapur Silnitonc service. They knowquality cleaning is real economy.Only quality

cleaners displaythis sign.

SUITS

TOPCOATS 95Phone 2800

LEON'S

LAUNDRY

70-76 WHITE ST.,

SHAMPOOING

RED BANK, N. J.

PUBLIC NOTICE.Notice li hereby sjlvtn to the legal'Ura of the School District of tho

Borough of Shrewsbury, In the,Countyof Monmouth, and State of New Jersey,that—tha^Annual- Matting- -for—tho-nitsctiatt-

f Three Membern of the Board of Educa^Jon vrlll be held at the Scholhoime onTueidiiy, February U , 1030, from 7:00o'clock p. m. to 9:00 o't.ofik p. m., andBH much longer aa may be neceatary, toenable «1I the legal voters present to casttheir ballots.

Three Memben will be elected for threeears,

At laid meeting will b» submitted theuestlon of voting a tax for the following>urpo»esi

For current expenscn $ 14,397.00"•"or repairs and placements.. 900.00

i»y-totftl amount thought toW tie-censary in $ ]5,797,f»0Dated this* l»t day of February, 1939.

F. A. QUACKENMJSH,District Clerk.

NOTE:—The term "current expensea"ncluilee prlnclpais', teachers', janitors' and

medical Ine.iectora' aalarlen, fuel, textbooki, school RUPIIIIGB, flajii, transporta-tion of pupils, tuition of pupils attendingschools In other dintricti with the consentof tht Board of Educatlon.-achool llbrar-\*t, campenBdtloR at the District Cleric, ofhe ruatodiarv of school moneys and ofruant officeri, truant 4chooln, Insuranceind the Incidental ixpenien of th« schools.

A member of the Board of Educationhill be at least 21 yean of a*;, A cklxen

and resident of the school district, and_ h«llj have been such a citizen and resi-dent for at leant three years immediately•receding hln or her becoming a member>f auch Board, and shall be nble to read

and writs.Petitions, legally nominating candidates

o b*e voted-on at said meetlns, must beiled with the DUtrlct Clerk at leant twen-y dayi before the date of tha meetingn order to have the names of such candi-at#9 printed on the official ballots to be

used In votins. .In calculating the above-mentioned twenty days either the filingday. nr the election day, but not both,may be counted. Wank forms for thispurpose may be obtained from the Dls-

|-tiifJUH«-rK;__/ '" ' '". . l", ••,"'Penoni who may vote "at~the" eiectlon

(a) Those who were registered for th*lent preceding general election or anyfiiocUl election held subsequent thereto:or not being so registered but being qual-ified to vote folk a member of tha Lett!**Utut-c hnve registered nt the polling placeon ths Saturday preceding the election be-tnren tht hours of 7:00 and 9:00 P. M.

(b) Those In a district having perma-noiit reulsWrstion who are registered atlmst three days prior to the date of thaelection.

Monpiouih Cottnty Surrogate1! Offict.In the mittar of the estote of John (Jrsnt,

deceased. 'Notice to creditor! to present claims

nKBlnat estate.Pursuant to tht ortltr of Joseph I* Pon-

»hfiy. Surroa»t» of the County of Mon-mouth, mad* on the eighteenth day ofJanuary, 1039. on tht application - ofLena Grant, executrix of the estate ofJohn Grant, deceased, notice ti herebygWen to th« creditors at ealtt deceased tocNhiblt to the lubicrlher, executrix asnfoieiald, thtlr debta and demnndn againstthe Raid estate, under oath, within sixmonths from th* datts of the aforesaid or*der. ar they *1U be forever barred ot theiract torn thsrtfor aealnat the »ald sub-Bcrlbir.

Dated Fr«hold. N. J.. J*n. in, l»39.LENA C.UANT,

Red Bank, N. J.. R, F. O. No. 1,ExecuuU.

Edward \V. Win-, K»q.,Red Bank* N. J .

\ Proctor.

1 FUVUC NonceVotlc, U hntby «Jm 1* *fc# UcaA

vclers of th* School XHttrtct of til*Borough of Btd Bank, in th« Oonntyof Monmouth, and 0t»U of Nrw Imnmy,that tha Annual Meiflng for th* •lectionof Thre* <»> rn.mb.r- of th . Board «fEduction will b* hold at Bigb School*Hard in e Boad; Oakland Str««t School andRiver Street School, on Tueaday, February14. 1939, from four o'clock p. m. to nineo'clock v. m. and u much longer a« marbe necessary, to anable all tha legal votenpresent to ca*t their (itlloU.

Three Merabera will be tleeted for threeyexri.

At aald meetln* will be aubrallted tiltquestion of voting a tax for the followingipurpoaeifFor current KpenacaF i d U

tlfl4,B8I.OO1690000

or current Kpenaca t ,For repairs and r«pUcim*nU... 16,900.00For 'manual training , 3.6CO.0C

Monmouth County Surrogated Office.1 in the matter o( the estate of Stanley •*•f F(elder, deceased.| Notice to creditor! to present ctalmt

asainit estate.Pursuant to the order of Joseph I*. Don-

ahay, Surmnat* of, the County of Mon-mouth, mad* on the fourth day of Janu-ary, 10SS. oh the application of Mary

. Edith FUlder, administratrix of the eitate! of Stanley J. Fielder, deceased, notice Is) hsreby givan to the creditors of said tie-

ccaaccl to exhibit to tht subscriber, admin-istratrix as aforesaid, their debts and de-mandi against tha laid estate, under oath,wltMn six month! from the date ot theaforeiald order, or they will b* foreverbarred of their actions therefor asalnitth* ssld tubscclbir.

Dated Freehold. N, J.. January 4. 1039.MARY RinTII KlEl-DER.

i • 12 Church Street, Fair Hav«r\, N, J^I . Administratrix.I Doremua A Manion,

A Broad SLr**t,Red BanV, K. J-,

Proctorf.

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OV ACCOUNTEstate, of Horace I'. Cook, deceased... Notice la hcraby alven that ths ac-counti of the aubgcrlbers. trustees «f the«>tat« of said dM«*»id, will be svudittdmid *Uttd by the Surrogate of the Coun-ty «t Monmouth and repotted for ••tUc-mint to th«~Ort.hani Court at said County,•*>•> Ttiiimday, the acrond day of March,A. I*. 1939, at 10;00 o'rlock «J, m., »twhich tint* npptlrftUon will ba mad« for11\9 allo^tartc. of comnMsstofw and counstifHD. '

NELUE L. COOK,Sit n.ckleia .Pla». Red Bank, N .J . ,

FlDKUTT UNION TRUST COMPANY,(Fonn*rly Fldallty Trust Citmpany),

Dyi EDWARD A. THUDEN,Vic* rmfdent,

75S nroad S\Tte\, NawHrW, N- J..Tt

Hood, IdtfT«rty' 744 Hif.ml

Newark.

Tht total amount thought to •b« atctuAcr If -— -...1213,081.00Districts 1 / 2 , . 8, A. will vote »t the

Senior High School, Harding Road, . *, D.itrlcts 6, 9, 7, 8, will vote at theOakland Street School, Oakland Street.

District* d, ID,' U , will vot* at tbi HirerStreet School, Hirer Street

2>*ted this 24th day ot January. 1939,JAPHXA CLAYTON^

OUtrlet derk.KOTE:—The. term "current' cxpehMt"

Include* principals', teochenV ^tftitom' and'medical Inspectors' iftlarlcs, fael,Y t«xtbooks, *ehool supplies, flag*, transporta-tion of pupils, tuition of pupils attendingschoolt in other .districts with the consentof the Board of Education, Ichool librar-ies, compensation of th* District Clark, ofthe custodian of school moneys and oftruant officers, .truant achools, Insurance

id tha Incidental expenses of the ichooli.A member of the Board of Education

shall be at least 21 yean of age, a tltluitand resident of the school district, andshall have been auch a citizen and resi-dent for at least three years immediat*lypreceding his or her becoming a memberof «ueh Board, and shall be able to readand write* , , •

Petitions, legally nominating candidatesto be voted on at said meeting, must befiled with the District Clerk at least twen-ty days before the date ot the meeting;in order to have the names of such candi-dates printed on the official ballot* to beused in. voting. In calculating the above-mentioned twenty days *]ther th* filingday or the election day* hut not* both,may be counted. Blank forms for thispurpose may be obtained from tha Dis-trict Clerk:

Persons who may vote at tht electionire: .

(a) Those -who were registered for thelast preceding glnerai election -of anyspecial election held subsequent thereto;or not being so registered but being qual-ified to vote for,a member of the Legis-lature have registered at the polling placeon the Saturday preceding the election be-tween the hours of 7;Q0 and 9:00 P. M.

(b) Those In ft district having ptrma-..s.nt registration who are registered atleast thre.e days prior to the date of theelection.

PUBLIC NOTICE.Notice Is hereby given to the legal

voters of the jgchoql District of theTownship'" of Shrewsbury, In the Countyof Monmouth, and State of New Jersey*that the Annual Meeting for the election'of Four (4) Members to the Board ofEducation will be held at the Tin ton FallsSchool HOUBQ on Tuesday, February 14,1939, from 7 to 9 p. m., and as muchlonger ns may be necessary, to enable all

lots. * " : r

Three Members will be elected for threeyears. .

On* Member' wilt be elected for' on*year . • ' Hi „ '

At said meeting will be submitted thtquestion of voting a tax fcr the followingpurposes. 'Current Expenses f 18,798,00Repairs and Replacements . 975.00

The total amount thought to .be necessary is % 1J.873.00Dated January 27, IB39,

OETA G1LHULY.District Clerk.

NOTE'-—The term "current expenses"Includes prlnciDsJs'i teachers',1 janitors' andmedical inspectors' salaries, fuel, textbooks, school supplies, flags, transporta-tion of pupils, tuition of pupils attendingschools tn other districts with the consentof the Board of. Education, school librar-' s, compensation of the District Clerk, pt

le cuntodlan of ichool mbneys-and oftruant offtcers, truant schools, insuranceand the Incidental expenses of the schools.

A member of the Board of Educationnhoirbe at least 21 years of tut*. * citizenand resident of tho school district, andshall have been sitch a cltixen and resi-dent for at least three years. Immediatelypreceding his or her becoming a- memberof such Board, and shall be able to readand write.

Petitions, legally nominating candidatesto be voted on at said meeting, must befiled with the District Clerk at leait twen-ty days before the date of tht meetingin order to have tho names of such candi-dates printed on the official ballots to btused In voting. In calculating the above-mentioned twenty dayi cither the filingday or the election day, but not both,may be counted. Blank forms for thisPtiriione msy be, obtained from tha Dis-trict Clerk.

I'ernona who may vnte In addition tothone registered for tht last precedinggeneral election ate those who register atlha-paWng.-ulaeejDl\Jhe Saturday eveningpreceding the election between the hour*of 7:oo o'clock and 9:00 o'clock P. U>Any person may register who Is qualifiedto vote in that district for a member ofthe leglilature. . i *

PUBLIC NOTICE.Notice Is hereby glytn to tht le'ga!

voters of - the School District of thtTownship of Hotmdtl, in the Countyo( Monmouth, and Statft of New Jersey,that the Annual Meeting, for the electionof Three (3) memhers of the Board ofEducation will be held at the SchoolhouseIn llolmdel Village on Tuesday, February14. 1939, from seven (7) o'clock p. m. tonine (9) o'clock P. m., and as much longeras may be necessary to enable all thelegal voters present to caat their ballots.

Three Members will be elected for threeyears.

At said meeting wilt be submitted thequcitlon of voting a tax for the followingpurposes: \ • •For Current Expenses ~...t 18.S25.00For Repairs and Replacements .,000,00

The totel amount thought tonecessary Is ." * 15.521.00Dated February 1, 1939.

ALEX. L. UcCLEES,District Clsrk.

NOTE;—The termi i l ' t

current expense!"h ' j i t ' d

NOTE;—The term current e p e n e !Includes principal*', teachers', janitors' andmedical . Imptctora' salaries, fuel, textbooks, school supplies, tiasi, trauiaporta-tlort of puplla, tuition of pupils attendingschools in other dlatrlcta with the. consentof tho Board of Education, school librar-ies, compensation of the District Clerk, ofthe custodian of school moneys and pf.truant officers, truant, schools, Insurance*and the Incidental expenses of the schools.

A member of tha Board of Educationtihali be at least 21 years of a«», « citizenand resident of the. school district, and*liall have been auch a cltiscn and resi-ding for at least three years Immediately

i hi he bstomlng a memberPreceding his or her becoming a memberof such Board, and, shall bt able to r o dand write.

Petitions. Uglily nominating* candidate*

"XctttV 1» hmthy « T m t» tfct Uralvoter* «r to. Be*ool Pirtriet of U*Borough of Fair Hartn In tit) Countyof Monmoath, and State of New JtntT.that th* Animal Ifeetlnr for the electionof Four lf«mb«r* of the Board of Educa-of Fourt]0n -willS h l

er* of the Board Edncahsld t t - U i Willow Street

d F b 1 h 9School on *Tu«sdaV,~F*l>mair "i*th, *19JJ,from **vrn o'clock P. M. to nine o'clockP- If. and aa much longer a*- may btnecessary, to enable all legal volet* prat*ant to east their hallota.

Thre* Member* will b* claetad tot tbrtfyctra. -

On* Member will b* elected for two

At'tald m*etlnr will bt submitUd thtqueition of voting a. Ux for tht'followingpurposu:For current n p r n u i „.„„_„„„.$ J0,7BI.00Tog1 repair* and replacements 1,000.90

Tht total amount thought to . .bt necessary Is . f 11,761.09Tht_ following proportion w^l bt -rob-

J .I1 roc tor*.

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.To CATHERINE C WAItnENl ' ,

Bj virtue of an order of the Court nfhancery of the Stale of New Jersey matten (he 12th day of January. 1929, in a

rauie wherein Ulysiaa <!. Warren Is peti-tioner and *you are defendant, you areVvr»\>-f, T*,q<jtt%4 M* .«.**•*, the, petition ofpetitioner on or- befer* lit* •»*»' Amj »fMarch next, and. in default thereof, suchdecree will be rendered agafotl you aa theChancellor •hsll think eoultabje and luau

The objeri of n*M eult la to obtain aiUcrte of divorce between said petitioner*n*l you.

Hnlr.t Jftn.iarr 1«, 1939.Arrt^KOATE. STEVKNS. FOSTER

A RKU&ULLK." ' • 8nlltU«ra of FeiUoner,U Broad SUtet, Bid Bank.X

To tranifep—fmra current «xpensa torapalr and rcplacemtnt* tht mm of$1,099.00,

Z)at«d this H i t day of January. 2*39," H, EDOAR SMJTH,

District Cleric.NOTE;—Th* term "current cxpensts"

Include* principal*', teacher*', janitors* andmedical Inspector** salarlts, fuel, textbook*, ichool aupplles. flags, transportertion of pupils, tuition 61 pupHa attendingschools In other districts with th* eoniantof. tht Board of Education, school llbrar-!«•, compensation ot tht District dark, oftbt eustodlan of scbool money* and oftruant otficcri, truant schools, Iniuranctand tht Incidental expenses of the ichool*.

Ai member of th* Hoard of Education•hall be at least 21 year* of a / t . a citlisnand resident of the school district; and•hat! havt been sach * cftJcen and resi-dent for at least three years Immediatelyprtctdlng hi* or her becoming a racmbtrof such Board, and shall b* able to readand writ*. .

Petitions, legally nominating candldat**to bti voted on at *a(d meeting* must btfiled with tht District Clerk at least twtn-ty day* before tht date of tht meetingIn order to have the names of auch candi-date* printed on the official ballot* to btused In voting' In calculating tht above-mentioned twenty day* either tht filingday or the election day,' but not-both,may bt counted. Blank form* for thispurpose may bt obtained from th* Dis-trict CUrk.

Persons who may vot* In addition tothose registered for the laat precedinggeneral election art those who r*sl*tjr atth* polling; placa on the.Saturday eveningpreceding the election between the hour*of 7:00 o'clock and 9:00 o'clock P. V-Any person may register-who Is qutJInedto vote In that district for a member ofth* legislature.

_ .„ of « writ o* I. fa. to m* « V 'r*ct*4, issued <mt ot ta» Court of C1*JI- _e « T O f tti' BUt* $t K*« 2«|tfyt>wiU.-.kaxr•xpoMd t»*aj« *t-pbbllc TiU4«a>..«4 A •*'J>f

MONDAY, THE 30TH 0 A t ; O F ; F ^ ^ U T j ^

bajtwata .tht hours of 12 o'clock and -.• ;•o'clock (at 2 o'clock) In tha afternoon ofsaid day at the Court HOLS*. InjUi* Bor- 'tmzh^ot FrMhold, County of HooaDoutli, -Naw ftntj, to satisfy a, decrca ot s a l s .court amounting to approxlmat*!*/|l*SB<l,00. ' .-.-1

All tha foUowinc tract or parcel of lani.;*and pr«mts«cr hereinafter particularly d*- :zwribad, altaate. Jylng and txlng In th*Towftihlp, of Sbr#iraJ>urr, in Ui* Countyot Honmouth and State of Ntw Jers*y. C

B*«rtnnltit at a stake atandlns on tineast *ld*j of th* road leading from BttBank to UtU* Silver i thence (1) south,thirty-thre* d*gr«cs and thirty minute* .•a*t on* hundred «nd nfnetr-*ir feet a'onctha aforesaid road to Carolina Smith north-west corntr; th*nce (2) north flftyelghtd«sre«* and forty-five mlautes east onahundred and thlrty-slx fact six Incht*. alongi»ld Smith Hn* to a stake: thenc* (3)north *)xty-*eren degrees md forty mm-ut«s west two'hundred and forty-two feetsix Inches to tha place of beginning.

Seised M UI* property ot William A. -Dowlinr, Jr., *t u t , taken In executionat the *ult of Viola T. Throckmorton, aridto b* sold by. • , &

MORRIS J. WOOD RING, Sheriff.Dated January IS, 19X9.

L. 8. T^iro'ekmorton, Sol'r,

PUBLIC NOTICE.~ Kotlc* la hereby «rtr«n to-th* itgaJvoter* of the School District ot theBorough of Rum ion, in th* Countyof Monmouth, and State of New Jersey,that 'the Annual Meeting for the electionof Three Membern, of the Board of Educa-tion will be held at High School. RidgeRoad, on. Tuesday, February 14, 1939 fromsix o'clock P. M, to nine P. M. and asmuch-longer as may bt necessary, to en-able all the legal voter* present to castth»ir billot*. s

Three Members will bt elected for thr«years.

At said meeting will bt submitted th*question of voting a tax for the followingpurposes:^or-eu rren t -«pen se*—."..m..^.mt_3S, aacGQ-iFor rapalr* and replacements.. 4,800.00For manual training ...........n... 2,000,00For library 2,400.00

The total amount thought tobe necessary la .—,.... I 47,090.00Tht following: proposition will also h

submitted; . -For new equipment and Im-

provements to ground* % 7,000.00Dated this 30th day <ot January, 1939.

R. E. LONGSTREBT,District Clerk,

NOTE:—THe term "current expenses"includes principals', teachers', janitors' andmedical Inspectors' salaries, fuel, textbooks, school supplies, flag*, transporta-tion of pupils, tuition of pupils attendingschools in othar district* with tha consentof the Board of Education, school librar-ies, compensation of the District Clerk, ofthe custodian of ichool moneys and oftruant officers, truant schools, iniuranctand the Incidental expenses of the schools.

A member'of the Board of Educationshall bt at hast 21 yBBra of age, a citizenand resident of. the. school district, andshall have been such a citizen and resi-dent for at least three year* immediatelypreceding his or her becoming a memberof such Board,-and shall be abl* to readand write. ' -

Petitions, legally nominating candidatesto be voted on at said meeting, must b*filed with th« District Clerk at least twen-ty days before the date of the meetingIn order to have the names of such candi-date* printed on tht official ballot* to b*ustd In voting. In calculating the above-mentioned twenty days either tht filingday or th* election day, hut not both,msy be counted. Blank forms for thispurpose, may bt obtained from the District Clerk.

Persons who.may rot* at tb* electionare:

(a) Those who were registered for th*last preceding genera) election or anyspecial .election held subseriuent thereto;or' not being so registered but being quat-

Jfted/to -Vott i o r a member of the L*gli-latu/a have registered at tha polling plan•on Ah* Saturday preceding th* election ba-titfen tht hours of 7:00 and 6:00 P. M.

(b) Those in a district having perm*nent registration who are registered atlaait thre* days prior to tht datt of th*.•lection. . '

beBad

, S. Throe(39 line*) S16.3I

Monmouth County'Surrogate'* Offic*.:In the matter of th* estate of Corneliui

Charles O'Neill (alia known as CharlciC. O'Neill), -deceased.

Notice to creditor* to present el aim I, a (tainst estate.Pursuant to tht order of Joseph L, Don>

Irene E. Maughton, administrator* of theestatt of Cornelius Charle. O'Neill (alsoknow a* Charle* C. O'Neill), deceased,notfet Is hereby girth to th* creditor* of

1 deceased to exhibit to th* subscrib-er p, administrator* as aforesaid, theirdtbts and demands against th* said eatate,under oath, within six months from thedate of" the aforesaid ordar, or they willh* forever barred of their action* there*for agaln«t the said «ubicrlb*r*.

Dated Freehold. N. J., Jan. 20. 1931,. WILUAM F. O'NEILU* • Port Monmouth, N. J.,

JOHN T. O'NEILUNew Ifonmouth, N.J, (

IRENE E. NAUOHTON,Port llonmoulh, N. J,,

Administrators.Edward W. -WIs*. Esq.. ™

Red Bank. N. J..Proctor for William F. O'Kiill.

Snyder, Robert* h Pillabury,Atlantic Highland*, N. J.,

Proctor* for John T. O'Kallland Irena E. Kaughton.

Monmoutk County SurrogaU** Offlc*.In tht matter of the istatt of Alfred 8.

Sp*nn*y (colored),'deceased.Notice to creditor* to present clilmi

•galns't «tat*. • 'Pursuant to th* order of Joieph L. Don*

ah*y, Surrottat* of tht County of Mon-mouth, mad* on th*. Twelfth day ofJanuary. 1938. on the application ofMary Ella Holston (named In will as EllaHolston), tuetitrlx of th* t su ta of AlfracS. Spennay, deceased, notice Ji b*r*bygiven to th* creditor* of isld d«ecas«d toexhibit to the subscriber, executrix ataforesaid, their d>bta and demands againstth* said estate, under oath, within *lxmonths from the data of tht • for*saidordei, or they will b* farertr barred otth*ir action* therefor against th* said

^DaUd^Frwhold. N. J., Jan. 12. 1980.MAR* ELLA HOLSTON,

186 West Bergen FUet, Red Bank, N. J,,Exteutrlx.

Bernard H, W*Iscr, E«q..Frttbold, N. J;,

Proctor. -

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTEstate of Emilia W.Xbapin, deceased.

Notice la hereby glvtn^that tbe accountsof the subscriber, trustee of the estateof said deceased, will be audited andulatcd by the Surrogate of the Count* ofMonmouth and reported for settlement tothe Orphan* Court of Mid County, onThuraday. the ninth e[ay of Marrh, A. p.1BS9, at .0:00 o'clock a. m., at whichlime application wilt be made for the aj-(Ojtnp* »? *rrmm)»9tpn» and *o«»»#J !«••frjtnp* »? *rrmm)»9tpn» and *o«»»#J !«••,.

Dated January 21, A, I'. 19a9.FinRUTT UNION TRUST COM PAN X,

(Foraerly Fidelity Trust Cotnpany)By I Ijeslle O. MeDooall,

Vice President.755 Broad Street, Newark. N J.,

TruMt*.Hood, 1-ttfWrty A Camph*U, ,

714 Broad Si test,Neiiiuk, N. J * •

Cbaiicery 1/S7SHERIFFS SALE.

By virtu* of a writ ot fi. fa. to me.di-rected, Issued out of tbe Court of Chan*c*ry of- tht State of New Jersey, will.b*exposed to salt at public vendut, onMONDAY. THE «TH DAY OF FEBRU-

ARY, 1939,between the hour* of 12 o'clock and 'Ko'clock (at 2 o'clock) In the afternoon ofsaid day, at the Court Home, In th*Borough of Freehold, County of Mon- 'mouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a decree ofsaid court amounting to approximately113,709.00. • •

All the following tract or parcel of landand premise* hereinafter particularly de-scribed, situate, lying and being in theBorough of Red Bsnk, In the County ofHonmouth.and State of New. Jersey.1

Beginning^ at ,a point In th* easterlyline of Broad street, and in tha northwest-erly corner of, property of Howard Whit--field; thenc* (1) along the easterly sld*of Broad itreet norlh six degrees flfty-on*mlnates' eajt. abcty-nin* and thirty-threehundredth* feet to th« southwesterly cor-ner of property of th* John PalJcer estate;thence.(2) along the southerly aide of th*John Parker estate property, south eightydegrees fifty-seven minutes east, two hun-dred and seventy-eight and one-tenths fe*tto th* northwesterly; corner of-property ofW. A. Truex, Jr.; thence (3) along th*w*st*rly line of property of W. A* Truex,Jr., south six degrees fifty-one minute*weat; eixty-nine and twelve one-hundredth*feat to th* northerly line pf property ofHoward \V hit field; thence (4) alonR th*northerly line of property of HowardWTillfleid, north eighty-one degere* westtwo hundred and seventy-eight and nint ,ona-hundredths feet to tb« easterly sld*of Broad street, th* piact cf Beginning. ,

Salted as tht property of Ralph L.Pusco,, and Mrs, Ralph L. Fusco, wife ofRalph L. Fusco, taken in execution at th*Huit of Frled% £ . Shetnroan, and to be sold

Pated December 27, 198ft.L b & B d

Sheriff.

Parsons, Labrecque & Borden, So I'm.(SI lines) S21.ll

NOTICE. ,PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby slven that

KBW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COM*PANY has filed with the Townahip Clericof the Townahip of Holm del on the 12thday of January, 1939, a petition addressedto the Township Committee.of the Town-Bblp of Holmdel, Monmouth County, NewJerMy, asking for th« permission and con*Bent of said Townahip fofnmlttee, thegoverning body of the Township of Holm-del to tht uie by, said Telephone Companyof all of the various streets, roads, ave» 'nues and highways and parts thereof,throughout their entire length. In the saidTownship of Holmdel, below the surfacethereof, for Its underground conduits andaubwayi, cables, wires, manholes, loading1

coil vaults, loading coils, Including thenecessary street openings and lateral con*necttons to curb poles and'property'lines*and Its other fixture a and appurtenances*for Its local and. through'fines and lys*terns, In connection with the transaction.of Its business. . ' - . •- -Permission and consent Is"aqlced for aperiod of-fifty (SO) y#arp.. . The saidTownship Cqmmltt«e o( the Township ofHolmdel wlflproceerf to consider the saidpetition on the 9th day of February,1939. at the hjbur.of one o'clock P. M., atthe Townahip Hall, Keyport road, Holm-del, New Jeraey.-— '

Dated January 12. 1939.SIDNEY Y.-BIUY,

Township Clerk.

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JER5EY.By virtue of an Order of th9 Court of

Chancery of New Jersey made on thesixteenth day of January, Nineteen hun-dred and thlr,ty-nlne,'in a certain . cause)In said Court depending wherein Mary E.Campbell i s ' complainant and MargaretPatterson LeJnlng and other* are defend-ants,1- the subBcrlbeTnjne" "of~the^SpreIil~Masters of aaid Court-o£ Chancery, will onthe'first day of March, Nineteen hundredand thirty-nine, at two o'clock In the)afternoon, sell at public vendue, at the.Court House fn the Borough of Freehold*Monmouth'County, New Jersey,

ALL that certain tract or parcel ofland situate, lying and being at HighPoint Chapel, or Chapel HIM, in theTownship of Mlddletown, County' ofMonraouth and State of New Jerseyi

BEGINNING In the middle of the ,public highway leading from Middle-town Village to Rlceville. thence aa !the magnetic needle now pointsNorth ten degree* fifty-five mlnuti* '•Wcstralan* the middle of the high- •way leading from High Point Chapelto Apitlegate'a Landing eight chainsto the Southeast corner of the School <House lot; thence North eighty-three idegrees Wert one chain; thence North •three and one-halt degrees West *seventy-five links to a stone In JohnWest's line; thence North eighty-threederees West four chains two linkaalong the said John Weit's line to astake; thence South four degrees Weitseven chains fifty-four links to North- \west cDi-ner, of William Mount's.cowhouse; thence North eighty-eight d«- ,green twenty minutes East two chalnaslxty«slx links to a garden fence post;thence South one degree fat-ty min-utes West two chains to the centre ofthe nrat^ named highway: thane*'North, eighty-eight degrees East fourchains forty-eight Hr.ki along saidHighway to the- place of Beginning,containing four acres and jilnety-ftv*hundredth! of an acre, be the samemore or less, with the appurtenaneei.Including th© inchoate right of dower

therein of Ingeborg Maria Campbell, wire-f ; the; defendant, Richard P. Caropbelf._r., and Including the inchoate right ft*eurteay of the defendant, Albert E. Utn-Ing, husband of the defendant, MargaretPattersoni Lttnlng.. together with all andsingular the hereditaments and appurten-ance* to the said premisea belonging orIn any.wlta appertaining.

-Said lands will be told subject to unpaidl # x I'^u *!!? « ' •" •«»*• . if «ny. detalliof which will be announced at the time ofaale and,the reading of the conditions ofsale as to the property above referred to.

Dated. January 27, 198J. ' " • " 'HAROLD McDERSIOTT.

Special MaKter, in, OhanrerrIrving W. T«pl»,

790, Broad Street.Newark, New Jersey.

Solicitor for Complainant.

r, in

MenmmiUi County Surrefate'a Offich

tne.Couh.'f'of Monlroouth. mad* on th. Thlrtetn'h day of

?ftfi7a*M.C"Ui?!l^(,ntinad l n .w l» " M«1H«

3£D»tt<J rntlMltl,' M. J , Jaa. It l , u .

WootMt, rMi l«|,nl)t N. T jAUtoi. n,,kman, R,, E««mlil..

**i Bank. N. J ,

RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 2,1939. Page MaeALSTON BES5BHA»t,r,i3

COUNSELLOR CTJUiK.Oflwea. ID Broid SU BCI) BANK. K.

AT LAW.

EJohn J. tjiiijrt.

VIneet»i«J. ^ftGui

Thomas P. D mHoward 11. Lawn

j ^ j j B q & Borden,-COUNSELLORS AT LAW.

18- Wlllace SU R e d B a » *Theodore D. Parsons Edmund J. Camon»Theodoro J. Lalirecoue Loren C LewnEUton'F. Combs • Frank F. C.rott

BALPH 6. WTLLOCSS,• COUNSELLOR AT LAW'(New Jarsey and New Xorfc Bars) - '

I Elm PUce, 63 Park Row.Reii Bank. N. J. N«w York

M0BE1S fOKTNER,Certified Public Accountant.

i, AUDITS — TAX UEPOHTS.12 Broad Street. Red Bank, N. J ,

Tel. Bed Bank Z024.

ITEMS OFFROM REGISTER FILES

Happenings of 50 and 25 Years Ago Culled From The

News and Editorial Columns for Entertainment

of Today's Readers.

Fifty Years Ago. 'Revival services were held in most

ot the Protestant churches of thispart of the county during the pastmonth and the result was a largenumber of conversions.

The collections in St. James Cath-olic church of Red Bank amountedto $7,019.37 the past year, includinga balance of $335.52, which was onhand at the beginning of the year.Be4 Bank Business Institute,

•Secretarial and Accountancy Course!"-1 . DAY AND N1CHT SCHOOL . „ . , . ,,

Winter Claw for Beginnerj1 opco« Jan. 24 j finished the n e w, FLORENCE O'SHEA. the town.' The cos t v>-as $575. and

9 Broad Street, Red BankPhone 267-J before 2:30 p.'m. weektlpyB,

except Saturdays; residence phono fiS3.

as destroyed iy.flre.....-•:-.. 'Cyril Smack of Long Eranchr pro-

fessed to bte a flrst-clias checkerplayer and lie challenged ChristopherBerge of Red Bank for the Mon-mouth county title. ,,Mr. Berge re-tained the honor of being the bosschecker player of the county by de-feating Mr. Smack in 11 games.

Miss Ella Chandler, daughter ofMr. and Mra. jPrank Chandler ofSpring street, and Frank E. Snydcrof Fair Haven, were married at thehome of Mr. Snyder's aunt, Mrs. Ed-

yioiis years, had not been fox hunt- 'w a r ( 3 F - Morris of Fair Haven. Theing in several seasons. I ceremony was performed by Rev.

A freak ice boat was brought o u t ' J o l m .L- Algbr. They were attendedby Kelby Ttforden, son of John c iby Miss Clara Snydery a sister, andWorden of Washington street Thci'Howard Snydcc, a brother of theboSy of the boat was similar to that Broom. ' '

Mrs. Gertrude, Brewer Tlce andWilbur Matthew, both of- Morgan-ville, were married at tho First

the steering wheel of an automobile] j J r e t n a d i s t church parsonage at Red

of. an automobile body, with a seatfor two persona. The rudder wasoperated by a wheel/which resembled

Kisner & Bennett of Ocean Beach|A. Mlnton, was- elected business

DR. L. W. CARLBONSCBGEON CHIKOl'OUIST

FOOT AILMENTS

artesian well for

the well doubled the town's supplyof Water. . ••' •'

•A Reformed church sociable was

Office Hours: Daily 9:30 a.m. to 5;30 p.m.Evenings: Tuesday and Thursday.Fof appointment phono 2442

60. BROAD ST., BED BANK, N. J. 1 wanted corrected and they wanted a..',, r : ; --* : : : L _ j h i g f i e r price for their product.

The horse and wagon of Dr. Will-

held at D. H. Lefferson's at Colt'sNeck. ' •

About a hundred, farmers met atthe Globe hotel to organize an asso-ciation among the tomato growersin this part of the county. They hadp. number of grievances which they

Residents of Keansburg were un-dertaking to form that part of Mid-d l t t h i I t

aid!

OR. MILDRED HULSARTSUBGEON CHIEOPODIST. ,"

Foot Orthopedics—Electro-TherapyOffice Hours: Dally 9 a. m. to 5.p. ra.

EvehlngBi Tuesday, Thursday. Saturday.Other-evenings by appointment, phone DOS

130 BKOAD ST., RED-BAKU. N. J.

'PAY NO MORE!

for low-cost financingol FORD PRODUCTS.

univERsni IREDII lompflnvlActeitories ' Washing

BURDGE'SCONOCO

SERVICE STATION1S-1S WHITE STREET,

• RED BANK, N. J .'Phone Polishing3B58 Waxing

—r-E&ZEM-A-and Itching Piles

' can be relieved by using, MIJRFITT'S

EX^E-MO -.. • • P R I C E 60cAll Druggists or. " 19 Oakland St.

MONMOUTHC O U N T YTRIBUNE

Printedand Published:

Thursdays at theCounty Seat

THOMAS B. TIGHE,Publisher

Member ofUnited Press

Magazine SectionColored Comics

Ailertisitig Rates on Ap-.plication. Local Coverage

\ A t Low Cost

SUBSCRIBE NOW!CUP THIS COUPON AND

MAIL TODAY

Monmouth County Tribune,41 South Street,

£ Freehold, N. J.Please mail Thc Tribune tothe following address: *

Name

Street

Cllj ;

( ) Enclosed find ?! for 1 ytar ;

( ) Send bill

ter Savage "Whitmore was takenfrom its tying place in front of S. S.Antonides' house on Broad streetwhile the doctor was making a CalLThe horse was found the same nighttied and blanketed on Shrewsburyavenu'o and the wagon was foundshortly afterward, a total wreck.

Mrs. Jessie Hendrickson, wife ofSamuel T. Hendrickson, Jr., died ather homo on East Front street, BedBank, aged 26 years. Others whodied, during the week- were WilliamH. Mlnton of Fair Haven, 36; Mrs.Mary E. Murphy, M, widow of thelato Spafford Murphy of Holmdeltownship; Charles Riker of Middle-town, 65; Charles Bailey and John A.Helm of K,eyport and ElizabethJohnson of Fair Haven.

;A' sociable was given at the resi-dence of Mrs, T. B. . Harvey atOceanic, y About 50 guests were pres-ent.

...Somebody tried to burn down theschoolhousc at Highlands. A vig-orous shoveling of,dirt soon subduedthe flames. An1 investigation showed

lire had been carefully

_.. . Bank and Middletownturnpike was sold at sheriffs sale.Joseph T. Field had loaned $2,000 totho turnpike company and the salewas made in order to satisfy .hisclaim. The road was sold at thoGlobo hotel and was bought by W.

1 fW. Conover, Jr.,. for $2,341.44, thcamount of Mr. Field's claim, with In-terest. The new owners of the roadwere W.. W. Conover, Jr., Charles E.

'Conover,.John West, Charles H. Mbr-ford, Henry Taylor, James H. Peters

•! and John S. Hendrickson. Thesewere . ,the largest of the original

I stockholders or their heirs. The roadhad 'been built about 18 years pre-vious. Turnpike stock in Monmouthcounty had not been a-particularly

Adrian C. Minton, son of Charles Bat* by Rev. S. Monroe VanSandt. Mlnton, was elected business *-"•• Walter A. Rullman of Front

manager of the Scarlet Letter the street, assistant to .Dr. Edwin Field,annual publication of Rutgers col-!1vaa appointed an assistant surgeonlegc. j at the Long Branch hospital.

John R. Dubois of Freehold, form-erly of Holmdel, died after a short

arcto"Yn'towns'hip"inVo"a sTparate m'ul I'"1""? a t , t h e 1?°'nc °f "!'* " o n > H a r r y

nioiplllty. The committee working lDubo l s o f £"? t e r > F l o r l d a / ,for the borough was headed by Jenks! D a n VanEelt gave up his positionBeaman, F. R. Hill, Jacob Stlllman,iwith s t o n»y '» cxprfS 1 , Key»ort t o

J. P. Dodd and William L. MacDon- s t a r t l n b u s I n . "» . f9 r himself aa a~"' news dealer.

-ir » ui ,Ci • 'jt ," Earl Sncdeker, son of John R.r , f b

firAhday, c t t h c ' T P "' Snedeker of Atlantic Highlands, was

couts of Oceanic was celebrated ] b a d l y b u r n c d a b o u t t h o j * c c a n d bodyR

Aed

(kM^n

ASjby an explosion of gasolino in HarU

corn's garage "at .that place.William Costcllo, while loading, a

van at Stryker" & Stryker'a stables,1 u a met with a mishap, which resulted ln

sey Bee Keeper, association « t o \ ^ ^ - £ S & & . ™ ~ *• N c w | The women of the First Methodist

church of Red Bank organized a Pas-Jennie Norman, daughter of John'tor's Aid- society. • Almost every

Norman, and Retta Carney, daugh- w o m a n <n the congregation signified

'good paying investment,1 The Holm-

y, ^ ^ e a ^ Modist church, was scout master.

ter of Williamon the creameNeck when Uls3 Norman

1 Carney,, were skatjng'her intention of taking part in17 plant pond at Colt's;society's work,' Mrs.,Frank W.

theo Pat

was one of the principal lead-

sr, daughter of|qUcsted tho mayor And council ofher way to the 1 F a j r Haven to taUo over the old

through. Miss Carney endeavored t o ' e r 3 o ( t h c movement.rescue her but broke through the icei A petition signed by 87 persons rc-herself. Bertha Decker, J -'Peter Decker, was -on hepond when she heard the screams of steamboat dock .at* the "tool of Pearlthe girls. She tried to get them out s ( r e ( , t The dock was owned by thebut she also broke through... Thc F a l t . Haven Dock association,ffantic cries of thc girls were, heard | M r . ttnd M r s . Myron Snydcr ofby Mr. Decker, who swam to the girls F a | , . Haven celobrated the Hist an-and brought them ashore; safely. |n iv ersary of their marriage by en-

Fighting the Maiming Virus

Durlng the past year 1,365 patients tertaining 30 guests at,theirere treated at the Long Branch hos- Thomas Mulligan, -Who wital, Over 600 operations were per- p ! o y e d o n U z a l H i McCartcr'jeirmed durmg tho year: ^ Rumson, fell while skat...6 „..Mr. and Mrs. J. Wright Brown of . M o n t g o m o l y s p o n d a n ( i a long gash

Shrewsbury were on their way. t o ! w a s ° u t | n his forehead.jEtiropn to spend the balance of thewiriter. '

Miss Sadie Hand, Mrs, Edna Hau-

-The-Httilct-flro-company-at-l to-an-nual meeting elected John L. T. Web-ster president, John H. Bahfenberg

ser and Mrs. Amelia Wcckcr were!treasurer and Thomas Cowlcs fore-prize winners at the meeting of the!man,Flinch club held at the home of Mrs.William "Hewitt of tho Highlands. _ , • . „ • D > T . .

James Honry, the young son of F a i r HaVCn r 1 AWilliam Sandlass of Highland Beach, I ~ . '• *r< • i fwas christened at thc Church of Our. L l l V e i l I TlCKy- 1 ToyLady of Perpetual Help, Highlands,by Rev. James F. Rlgncy. Follow-ing the christening a celebration and

Mrs. Burrltt S. Boynton and mem-bers of tho welfare commlttco'of the

suppei' was held" at thc . Sandys i Parent-Teacher association of thehomo at which Mayor George W. El-liott and other dignitaries of Sea

Fair Haven school were ln chargeof a tricky tray party Tuesday after-

Bright, as well as many prominent! n 0°n " t t h i ! Epjscopal parish houseHighlands rosldcnts were present. | o n Church street, Fair Haven. More

The New Point. Comfort Sewing, t h a n 5 0 attended.l h l d b t t th W h i l T r a ys were c

gcircle held,a banquet at thc WhiteH ThHouse. The supper march was i e d | B D W m a n ' .A.n,n

by Mr. and Mrs.

were carrled^by^ Barbara!oll, Barbara Car-

. . - -„ —.. _.._ ifrs wiriiam Dcpcn"' P c n t c r a n d Marian Miller, Tcii wasdel and Kcyport'Turnpike company brach. Mrs. Dcpenbrach was prcsl-1 s c r v c d w l t h M l s - J- R - A1K°r a I u l

was one of the best paying toll roads, l d e n t o f t n c c i r c i e During thc even-! Mrsi Lynwood Mlnton pouring. TheIt having declared an annual dividend i l n g B p c c c h o 3 w c r c madc by William' t a b l c w a s decorated ' with springof six per cent ever since thc roadU Gehlhaua, J. A. Sculthorp, James, lowers and yellow candles,had been built. . , iMcNally and Mr. and Mrs. Dcpen-! Those present were Mrs. Mart P.

Squire J. VanKirk, of Highlandslost four fine ducksand a drako^by| Thomassome shooting parties, who bagged!sehoick"and Frank Mageecomprlsed| ""»• «"»»-"•=•• "«•••»—. -the game and left for parts unknown. I a corainlttec in charge of a scries of O'Reilly, Mrs. Lawrence Avcry, Mrs.

A p t was held at the home of Jd i h " " " " " ' "" " " " ""v""1 " '"e game a p a corainlttec in charge of a scries of

. A .party, was held at the home of Jdances being held at the CfmpinJoseph Lawrence on Riverside avc-1-nue in Middletown township. About50 guests were present from RedBank, Little Silver and various partsof Middletown township. Dancingbegan at 9 o!clock and continued un-til nearly four.

Thc Oceanic Cornet band held afball-at-Vlfrtoriiiglcr's' hotel.,.About! 175 persons were present and abouti ?87 was cleared.| Thc sale of the Castlcr farm to thej[Monmouth Park association was con-1! eluded and the price paid was saidI to have been 582,000.i Clarence Tuttle of Oceanic bought!a lot at Atlantic Highlands. .| • Thomas Hogan of EngllshtownI sold his farm at that place to Frank! Sickles.

It cost the town of Keyport $1,070to put lip the new lamp posts, tor

' gas lamps in thti town.. Cyrenius M. Lake was building anew cottage near Pintard's Point for

house between Everett and Lincroft"!Taylor Brothers, who wero con-

ducting a store in the • Hagamanbuilding at Eatontown, rented' Ever-ett Robinson's poolroom and plannedto move their business to that newlocation.' .

Christian L. Edwards was appolnt-^of the "Eatontown town-

Haviland, Mrs. 3. M._ Brower, Mrs.Edwin J. Rpchl, Mrs. Ray Costello,Mfa. Stephen Nemesh, Mrs. J. B.

Henry Carpenter, Mrs.- Mabel 9ut-phin, Mrs. Harry Feldt,' Mrs. CarlS=hwenlcer, Mrs. W. A. McCoach,Mrs, H. H. MacKcrizle, Mra. WallaceBennett, Mrs. Arthur Sickles, Mrs.Xi. Theodore Blxlcr, Mrs. Edgar V.Denise, Mrs. Edward Lcddy, Mra.Morgan Rehrlg, Mrs. C, H. Tlndall,Mrs. Ehrick Parmly, Mrs. Frank-

.- J. Moll,

ship board 'orc'ducaUon"to"succeed\ ^ J ^ ^ U ^ ^ B

Frank Judson Chance, who had dlcia month previous.

Parmly. Mrs. E. \y.Field; Mrs. B. T. Allen, Mrs. Alfred^

rnuamb'e"r"of icc 'houM owners ^ 1 Ottman, Mrs. L. H. Muller, Mr». Ed-wewsbury discontinued harvesting! ^ a r d J3 '1 5 0" ' ^ " ' E ' * ' Joungcr,

from the wagon. as needed than "topay lahor to fill the Ice houses.

Lewis Tien, an employee of theMatnwan Tile company, was caught

C C. I'errlne, Mrs. Thomas Dodd,Mrs, A. H. nicman, Mrs. JosephPiccolo, Mrs. George Curchln, Mrs.

in some ahaftinB and before the ma-! C- ^ ° r r l 9 i n ' , , M r £ I'

his own occupancy,about $2,000.

P. G. VanSchoick

in some ahaftinB and before the ma-!chinery could be stopped both legs'<;nd

were crushed and Jif» right ami J.","'broken. Nearly- all hia ribs were'

Betty Dennis, Mae War-, Clara Hmock, Nina S. Magce,

I Elizabeth Scowcroft, Mary Emma

fractured and there was scarcely a \ Hendrickson and Lillian M. Flan-part of his body which did not fihow;

n c r v ' .

some injury. Mr. Tlce was rushed j

ti^l!^^- whercj400 Attend Play ,Atlantic Grange

iVTONEYSAVEREXCURSIONSNEW YORKOR NEWARKHSlt THE BIG CrtT-ito the Broaduncrmvd%~Bacfio City—filthATenoe't smartitotej — lh« theatres and ollitr lithli. *

It was to cost

of Sea Brightopened a harness shop at AtlanticHighlands,"where" He was dolng~agood.business. [Brooklyn, nnd James T. .Walling of; The annual play of Atlantic

! A surprise party was held at. the J J C W y o r k i 5 o n ot charlca H. Walling grange No. 216 of Cult's Neck, "Keephome of Miss Mary Grcincr at Little I o! P o r t Monmouth. On The Sunny Side," which was prc-Silvcr. Among those present were Friends of Mr. and Mrs. David sented Thursday and Friday nlgtltsMisses Nettio.Conover, Gaciie" Smith, |B u c k of Holmdel paid them a fnm-'at thn Colt's Neck school, wai at-

marriage of Miss Christine Keller of

.^THROUGHOUT the nation a* great drive for funds is uhder

way- Citizens are contributing;'their dimes and dollars for aicommon cause—to fight InfantileiParalysis. . •

Never before has there beenIsuch unity and such an earnest

.[.desire to help,- Keith Morgan,.Chairman of the Committee for(the Celebration of the President'sBirthday declared.

It Is a fight against an invisibleifoe—the highly poisonous little

-microbe that somehow or othergets into the human body andpreys upon the motor' cells of thespinal cord.

For _years polio has stalked theland and local attempts at resist-ing the invader have been useless.Each year in some part of thecountry thc ", "maiming death"comes again; - [ •

• The disease strikes mostly at lit-tle children, . It used to} attackthose under the age of tiw yearsbut now it has moved into-theranks of children a little older andmost cases are occurring in boysand girls of from five to ten yearsold.

In the wake of this terrible dis-ease are over 350,000 persons withcrippled bodies. In addition thereare probably hundreds of neglect-ed cases unreported and un-caredfor, children growing up to becrippled for life when proper carenow would rehabilitate them.

Gradually, through many years,public attention of citizens hasbeen focussed upon the InfantileParalysis problem, PresidentRoosevelt, himself a sufferer, hasled the fight.

Last year the National Founda-tion, for Infantile Paralysis wascreated—a permanent organiza-tion designed to do everythingpossible to combat the disease ona united front. This year the foun-dation is taking another step for-ward in the advance against polio.Permanent chapters embracing allcounties are to be set up followingthe close of the campaign pn Jan-uary 30th, President Roosevelt's57th birthday.

The funds raised this year will

be divided on a 50-50 basis. Onehalf of the prflceeds will go to theNational Foundation. The otherhalf will be held in trust and beturned, over to the local chapterswhen they are established.

The dollars going into the Na-tional Foundation will be sent outagain throughout the land as am-munition in the fight. No endow«ment fund is being set up because.funds are so urgently needed now.The foundation is making grantsfor education of doctors and par-ents on how to diagnose and treatpolio. It will use money for re-search for the control of epidemics •and to help in the treatment, ofafter-effects. 1

The funds placed in the handsof the local chapters will be spentas the chapter sees fit for local aidin the community where the mon-.ev was raised. • '•

In, this year's campaign tenthousand chairmen have been mo-bilized.- Nearly every city andtown in the land will have itscelebration or will participate insome way in.the drive. In manylocalities a great "March of Dimes"is under way. Citizens are asked:to "give a dime and wear a but-ton.'1

In other communities partiesand celebrations of many kindswill be held in honor of the'Presi-:dent's birthday. Millions willdance that thousands may walk.

Still countless others will aidthe fund by sending in birthdaycards to President Roosevelt atthe White House. These cards,known as the "March of DimesBirthday Cards", have been dis-tributed in many of the cities.They will hold as many as tendimes.

Already there are Indicationsthat the stream of tiny silver coinswill exceed all expectations andbreak all records.

Mobilized behind the light arethe churches of thc country, la-bor's legions, the former servicemen, the school children of manystates, and many organizations.

Everyone is being urged to takepart and to contribute somithinato the cause.

Everett.Mr. and Mm. Charles Kelly of

Drummond. avenue, Rod Bank, form-1

crly of this place, are tho parents:sr~a dauxHter'bTsrirWedmaday-btlast week at Pllltin hospital. Tho in-fant han been named Marjorlc Cath-erine.. Mr. Kelly Is employed by W.W. Vaughn,of this place.

Plans have been madc for a gameparty at St. JohVs hall Tuesdaynight, February 14. Tho piirty hasbeen arrnnKcd for the benefit of St.Cathcrlne'ii church of this place, St.Gabriel's church of Bradcvolt andSt. John's church of Marlboro. Rev;Achlllo Hamel, assistant rector, laIn charge. There will bo 16 gamoa.Prizes will bo given away and re-freshments served.

GeorRo Kelly resumed .his studios.Monday at Middletown townshiphigh scriool, after "having been con-fined to his home by Illness tho pantweek.

Mrs. Mildred Slanton, a teacher attho Middletown grade school, whichburned early Friday morning, Is con-fined to her home by Illness. Snawill resume her duties shortly at thoEast Konnsburjr school

Miss Harriot Hawxhurut of Brook-lyn Bpcht tho week-end- with hi:rbrother and slstcr-ln-Iaw, Mr. andMrs. Wilfred Hawxhurst.

Mr. and Mrs. George Fowlo, ofNew York spent Saturday nt theirhouse here.

Itobert Eustace Has opened an au-tomobile repair shop at Harry Lan-gendorfa service station, Lincroft... Mr. and Mm. William Holman andMr. and Mrs. Samuel Howard of An-hlirylJPnrk..were Sunday visitors otForeman's boarding"ACKOOT. "Exam-inations were held last week at thoschool and were concluded Monday.The puplla entered thc Becond halfof tho term Tuesday. Inane A. Fore-man of the school apoko Sunday atSt. James" Methodist Zion church,Motawan. His topic waa "Ilcaults ofStriving."

Centerville.

WHAT TO DO IN NEW'YORKSt« frit thf tithibitarii by fcmcuiflpur* lkot«ri 01 lha {Voting rink In th«lunfctn cfaia at godia Cilr.

Cc by trste hi ufety. tptti and comfort.Sawtriffieiams.uvetiineiiidmoncy.too!.

ROUNDTRIP

WednesdayFebruary 8th

Bnnk 9 ; ! I A. M.

Annie Walling, Bertie King, John: and'Will Hpbrough, Joseph White,Fred Bennett, Myron Campbell, Ed-

' ward Woolley and Georgo Stcclc.] Mr. and1 Mr's.'D. D. Hunt of Colt'sj Neck were agreeably surprised on| their 35th wedding anniversary. Thcparty was planned by.Mr, and Mrs.

H. Stateslr.j George H. WiHl,: oppned• way, Js

of Ilrd Banka candy store atw York.

03 Broad-

Twenty-Five Year» Ago.The little red nchoolhouse

well surprise visit Mr. and Mrs, I tended .by about 400 persona. ThcBuck planned to move from Holmdel play was directed and staged by Reg-to Howell. llnnld B. Parker and thc cast received

Walter -Fields of Colt's Neck was1 much praise.conducting lunch counters at the' . The players were Chrlncy Conover,various farm auctions held through- May Heulitt, Marjory Pcarcc, Caro-out Eastern Monmouth. Mr. Fields I lyn Pcarcc, Ida* Hunt, Warren Sncd-statod that he was doing a' profitable jeker, Joe Crlnc, Charles Crlne, Dor-busjneas In that line. In connection olhy Ounthcr and Mildred Meglll.with his business us an auctioneer.

Oeorgc Hancn Patterson awardedThe • play committee was CharlesCrlne, chairman; May Heulitt,Chrlney Conover and Joseph Crlnc.the contract (or putting up a build-

ing on Broad *tTecl on the former (Mrs. Harold G. ,<5unthcr was chair-Arthur A. Patterson properly, nearly;man of the program committee* Her

at opposite Monmouth atrcet. Tho tor-] aflHiatanU were Mrs. Ooldle Hunt,Brndevelt had outlived its usefulness j mer Patterson residence was boughtand a new building costing ?l,500 was

. started. .The old schoolhouse hadbeen in use more than a century.

: Assessor Omar Sickles of Navcalnklevied taxes on only 71 dogs in thetownship the past year and thc com-nHttcomen" held up all bills for dam-aK?-'1 done by tlogs )»ecuse not enoughmoney was at hand to pay same.

:. Lutham avenue at Navcslnk wasno longer a public highway. Thetownship committee took this action

by Frank J. Mnnnon and moved toMrs. Grace Sncdkcr, Mra. Ida Hunt,

I Mrs. Marion Conover, Mrs. Mlldr«dPeters place. Willis A. Clayton was! Meglll, Mrs. Rita Holllng, Mrs, Mariealso erecting a building on his Broad j Heulitt and Mrs. May Heulitt. Au»-street property adjoining the build- tin Meglll was chairman of theing being erected by.. Mr. Patterson. I stage committee and his assistants

James Enrlght, Jr., of Oceanic sold I were William Hunt and Ray Holling.his property at tho coiner of Church|and Second streets at that plact- luJoseph P. Dickerson of Little Silver.

Jacob Yanko increased the filw: ofhis Broad street store liy making useof the room In the rear of the build:

rut it( ii or Tin: AIU

Thc Church of the Air program tobe broadcast over Ration WHRI3

order to get out of extending the ing. New shelving and new displayroad across a nlough. tables were installed.

The power boat Lottie B.,own~0fl by Mrs. Charles W, Hitter of BordenCaptain AntoniUii Gibson of Porttstreet bought thc millinery •bualnc81a^>)roadcast wMonmouth, was badly damaged at- of Mrs. H."A; Gorey on Broad street, bor" and i

by an ice floe. opposite White afreet. Mr. and Mrs.Clarence Hill served sn enlistment] Rlttcr formerly conducted the Em-.i

On* or thets to iWant

lob* is to Bdv«3rtisoter> V"

•kya to find aThe UeRia-

four years In the navy and 're--tuned'.to bia homt i» Red-Bank. Hewas living with hlx brother, AndrewJ. Hill, tie resumed his trade as apainter.

Robert F. Collier, owner of Rest

ment.

plre moving picture theater on Monmouth street, whieh».tb.«y bail., j.oldjabout a year previous to Dan Casey iof New York. i

J. F. Cruaer of Atlantic Highland*gava 18 Bible* to, the Junior Chris-

mil at Wlckfttunk. sold hla hunting tian Endeavor aoc!«ty of thchorses and fpx hpunds:'*Mrr CoIHpr,|arf!d Baptist church,although a great fox hunter In ptc- The smokchoiue on

Friday at 4;45 p, rn,, will be underthe direction of the • Christian Sci-ence Committee on Publication for

Jcrsoy.( The subject of theill be "Thc Good Neigh-will be given by Mrs,

Louise M. Johnson,1 former reader ofFirst Church of Christ, Scientist',Red Bank. •

' The soap should be thoroughlyrinsed out of oil silk fabrics. Dry-Ing II accampli«hed most satisfactor-ily by rolling the Mk up tightly in a,cloth to b b th i t Icloth' to absorb thc moisture. Ironwhile still slightly" moist with amoderately hot iron nnd always oh

Albeit the wrong sida of the fabilc.

Grovcr Curtis has purchased tho"Curtis Homestead" where he nowresides.

Mr. and MM. J. Artcll and Mr. nndMrs. Edward Cerlionc motored toBrooklyn Sunday,

Phllomcnn. Mnllconlca has returnedafter a week-end visit with relativesin New York.

Relatives from Newark visitedFrank Lucarrcllt and family Sunday,

i Mrs, Nicholas Stranlero, who hasbeen seriously 111 with pneumonia, Is

jmuch improved.Antonio Rodgcrs purchased a Ply1

mouth eoupo last week.Mr. and Mrs. Frank DePalma have

returned from a New York trip.I Viola Stranlero, who has been 111,returned to school Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. (jus Albrechl nnd flonPaul of Harris Gardens spent Hundaywith Mr. and Mrs. b. W. Mason.

Mrs. (ieorge Thome, Mrs. C. E.Mason, Mrs, Herman Jones ftnd Mis.Georgo Thome, 'fi\, attended tfi'riBaptist church roll call Thursday at

j'New Monmouth.Btephen Tiofinov of Brooklyn

spent Sunday with Mrs. Anna Mch-osky.

Mrs. Peter Lcplck attended a meet-ing In thc Elks club at Red BankMonday.

Mrs. Allcme Aroosc of Keyportmoved bore last week. .»

Peter Oenoveso has puichnscd anew Bulck,

Albert Hlano entertained at a din-ner party Hunday.

Mr, and Mrs. Frank Ambroslnrj and{Mr. (tnil Mrs. Joseph Allocco attend-) etl n graduation cxeiclsc Krldfiy atNewark.

It. DeLucoa haji a new Foirl,~Furman Manon has erected a new

greenhouse for the purpose of grow-ing cactus plants which were pur-chased In California.

Sandwiches may hi preparedahead.of tlrno nnd utored In your re-frigerator. After they nro madesimply fold them into a damp towel,wrap In wnxed paper, or moistenedcellophane ftnd store them In thpfood compartment until you arcjeudy to uio them.

NOTICE.Tftko nbtlco- that Frank J. Creovy In

tends to ai>]fly to Towti»hli] Commlttoo <ifHnlmdcl Townnhl|>, fat- a Hetlill TkiinryConiumptlon llcinso' for. prcmlncs nltuiited

t Hlihwsy 34, Holmdel, N. J.Objections, If any, ihoulil be mndc I

rrieill8tel>r— ln-writln»-<o -Blilney ~VT-Br«Clerk ol Ilolmdll Towinlilp.

(Sluntd) "FIWNK j . CUEKVY.

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.123/SOS

Between William II, Iteld. Cnmplnlnnnt,Rtid Hobaitlnno SBKllml)fint>, «t ills,, P O -fendanU.

On I1I1I. etc. Notice.To SETIASTIANO SAfiUMnENB nnd

MI!S. SEIUSTIANO SA<;UMI1BNE, thowife of Scbnstlario RnullmljeneiBy virtue of an Order of tho Court of

Chsncery of tho State of New Jorney,mnde on tho twenty-fifth.day of Jnnuflry,Nineteen hundred nnd thirty-nine, ln thoabove-entitled mutter on Hill of Gom-IiUInt of Willlnm II. ltelil, you me re-quired to nnpeur and atiBwer the salt! 15111of .'Cnmplnlnt on or heforo the 27th dny ufMnrch, next, or luch proceeding will I>Qhad'nii If you hud apiienred ln Bald pro-ceeillnii. HnUl Ulll of Complaint In tiledfor the lMiruoKc nt fnreftflBina ft I'ertninmorttiuice mnde nnd executed Uy (inbrli!lTnmn»>' nnd Ajinlo Tuniniiy, hln wlf«, nndhelil. by the I'ompjnlnnnt, nnd you, ^chiiR-tlnnn Sngllmbcuc, nre mads a Marty hc-cnuno of tlm fnct thnt you nro I ho i,WHO ro( the premise* d«Hcrlbcd In tl>0 imirtKUKOwhich is lielnK HOUKIU to ho foiccl(i <?<l,Rrtd you, Mm, Sehniitlntw tiB^imhiiiB, vvlfoof rlobantlnno BnKllmhciK*. nro mndo n pnr-t» liflctute of the fnc t thn t ytiu claim n«the wlfi" of S«hnBllniio ^aullmhcno, flu Iri-choato rlnht of dower or otherwise. Inthe promliteB doicrther! In' the. niortimKOwhich lit being Bought to lio foreclosed.

Ilnted Jnnvmry Sr>, 1030;Freehold, Now Jorxcy,

BDWAltl) O. FOItMAN,Solicitor for nnd of Counnel

With Cunnilnlninl,14 W o t Mnln Street, freehold. N. J.

PUBLIC NOTICE.Nolle* U hereby trlveu to tlio IQBH

voter* of the Srhoo) UUtrlrt of £irTowmhlii ot^MUliUelowrii Jn _lho Count/nf Monmbiiih, nml Bt&U of "NoWJarMyTthat the Annual Mcutltitf for the cluctlono( Three Mvmbers of tho Uonnl of Kiiut-rt-tion will tie held nt tho following ptaocit

FJr»t election district,--Jr. O, U. A, M.Mechanics hall, MMdletown,

Serond olettlon ilintrlct—Nnvt*ltiJtflchooj.

Third election dintrlct— Ikl.fonl ichool.T'otirth election dlitrlct—Leonardo high

•choof. •Fifth eltrtion dinlrlct— Wncroft whonl;Sixth election district—1'ort Monmouth

nrhooi.Hovonth tlc-tlon iHntrlct—EnM Kcnnn

burif xrhuol,Elxhth' election dlitrtet—Kolr View

school.On TuoifJuy, Fehruary 'M, 1030, frnra

four o'clork p. m, to nin* O'clock i». rn.,'ami ns much longer tin may lie iujcennary,to enable all the ICKHI voters j>resent UJcant their halloti.

• Votor.* rnunt vote In tho district InwhWi they rcaMc.

Three-Members will be elected fur threeyoam.

At tittUi moetint? will be auWnltted tho(lucHtlon of VOUIIK a tax for tho following

CurunL exrifin«e« *#170,440,0(1Maintenance »,K«*i.(K)Uhrnry . , . . .- -... MO.oQManunl tralrilnt? n.Udo.'rVocational „ „ 1,300.00

Thd total amount thought to. ho r,ei;e«Mary is :..-....! J 86,230.0'O

Tht following itropoBhlon* wlJl AUQ beRUtimitUrl!

KE4JOL.VED, -That the Hoard of Kdura.tlon In hereby Authorized:

1, To expend tho ium of $&00«UO for(iirnlturo Rml tv.M.iimerit.

Z. To trarmfer tho «'"« of |2,fJ0O,l)Ofrom the Current Expeiine accutu.L tu theMnlnlenntice BUcount,

Dated thU Slut dwy of Jainwry, l^Jl'J-HAHHV », CHAMflKKNAIN,

• . , UhWlet Ckifc.NOTK:—'fh» toim "current px|>en*-i'«"

incluileK l'rlnrl[ifilft'( tenrhcrit', Janlt«r»' umlmtiiirut Inn [ice torn' nnlnries, f uf-lf textbotjitK, dphool nui'i'tleit, fla««, trntifvtioria-tlon of I'U[)1U, tuition of iiutilln utt(>r,rlinirtcltonh in other diilfJrtu with Jhenf the HorirfJ of lidircatlon, ctiVnpof thtt UlKtrict Clerk, of tho runtodtan ot•rhool moneyji and of truant ofllrerfl. tru-iwit schoolii IriRurnnee and the incidentalexpenaefi of the irhooU.

A member ot the Dour A ot Kihiifilionnliflll be a t lgant 21 yearn of OAP, r rltifDiiBii't rt'Hi'ltt(t of the RchrHil iliitrict, andCIIHII h a v e been Huch a. citizen and itnl-dent fur a t leant thruo yeuiH.hnintfiMuttlyinecedliiK bin or h*r lierornlnH ti iutui\irtat Hurh Huunl, ftJid HUHH ho utilv tu temland write.

l'etltlotin, legally iioitilnutlnif cundl'lul(3*to bo voted on fit «itId rnctjtliiir, mutt be(lied with the l)\*u\a Clerk nt leant twen-ty '•lays befoie the date of the meetingin firder to have the nurnun of inch rfmdf--Inlm printed on tha odirlnl halloU '•» hen?.ed In votltiif. In ralrulutlTijf th* Hlxive-rnentioried twenty 'lays either the filingtiny or the election day,* but not both,may bu counted. UUnk f'lrmn for ihUDuri>oR« may he obtained from the DU-trkt,Cleric.

Person^ who njay vote In addJUcm to

K*nor«l election are thoae who regUtur ntthe pr>Mlrtll t>lace on tba Haturdny evonlngprecedlrtK the election between tho hoursthe pr>Mlrtll t>lace on tba Haturdny evonlngprecedlrtK the election between tho hoursof 7:00 o'clock and 0:00 o'clock I', M.Any person may reKlster who la qualifiedto vote In that district for a member ofthe legislature rf'to vote In thatthe legislature.

&:«GEIERPATENT and THADE MARK

ATTORNEYS11 Commerce St, Newark, N. J.

Mitchell 2-2058Washington, D. C. New York

See HELEN LAU "•''or Phone B. B. 466 , . '

BcS Bank Travel Service12 Broad Street

LISTEN IN

LOUISE LOWERSTHE RADIO SHOPPER

STATION WBRB1310 Kc.

: Monjnoutli County's Borne Town Station

10 to 10:30 A. M.

THURS., FEB. 2—Quiz Contest - Prizes

FRL, FEB. 3—Interview with

Sergeant Clifford Poutre—AND—

Major Walter C. EUis.TALK ON

THE TRAINING AND USE Of- HOMING HGEONSFOR MDLITAKY TURrOSES.

SI'ONSOES

Packard Red Bank Fred D. Wikoff Co.J. Kridel Lewis Specialty Shop

Katkerine's Beauty SalonCARLTON THEATRE TICKETS GIVEN

FREE TO LISTENERS.

It oavn to advertise la Tlio

Modernize Your Home with Essotane

€ssotaneCAS SERVICE

ESSOTANE Cylinder Gas Fuel - Delivered EverywhereA PRODUCT OF ESSO MAItKETERS

We have a complete line of Gas Ranges includingVulcan, Smooth Top,-Florence, Round Oak, etc.

WE INVITE YOUR PERSONAL INSPECTION,

C. H. ROBERSON,Blutrlbutors for Easotano ln ^Jonmouth nod Middlcscjc Counties.

29 Court St. Tel. 8 and 742 Freehold, N. J.

r I am Interested In E»»otan« Can Service—Have reproBcntntlvo cnll. , '

MY NAME ;._

AtUIIUCSH| Clip on postal, card and mall today. No obllgatldhs. |

Real Whipping CreamWith Your Milk

—at the Cost of Milk Alone

-Rich, tlilok cream,, henvy enough- to whip. And it<:orm\i with, anil UN part of your ilaily inillc,.deliveredin "fjrciun Top Bottles" every m6rnlng in time forbreakfast cottos. ' n .

Tlie cream rlaefl to the top compartment. You pout*off all of It or ;i..i much an you want. Use tho milkIn tho lower compartment for cooking. If wholomilk la desired for children, simply Up bottle upside-down to mix milk with cream.

Our milk in Cream Top Bottles costs no more thanordinary milk. It in rich, wliQjfsonie and pare—from healthy clean cows, housed In wmltary build-ings. "ToMed for purity.atld quality, pasteurized,""?cooled, bottled In ntcrlllzcd bottles—all by moatmodi'rn Banltary equipment. No hands touch theinillc from tho cow to your table. Remember CreamTop Milk coHtfl. JU> MO11K. So why not have i t !

Ftione when to start delivery. Just ono tiUitt ot thlflrich cream In,your brealcfast coffee nnd you'll want"CREAM TOP" MILK every dny.

PURITANMILK COMPANY

686. U'fi

fr >••.

' "Pa at* TPTI RED BANK REGISTER. FEBRUARY 2,1939.

SIDNEY SNOW Will beQlad to Answer Any

Questions on Food Three Meals A DayVol. S, No. 1 Copyright BY SIDNEY SNOW, 1935 Edited by WUMA E. DEUTE

Food, of course, must be wellseasoned to be worthy of

its piquancy

Peas Can Bring YourMenus To Life And

Life To Your MenusIn spite of the rather limited num-

ber of recipes homemakers followin preparing canned peas, thin is onevegetable which has enjoyed in-creased popularity year after year. ,

1 Perhaps one explanation for theirrise to a leading position in the vege-table kingdom is that UD until thetime commercial canners were ableto can this vegetable on a large ecale,peas were regarded by most peoplead a luxury food and were considereda treat to be enjoyed,only during acomparatively short season of theyear. Even then, unless a personnad a garden of his own or could af-ford to buy them at prices beyondthe purses of many famlliei, he prob-ably did not have them often

Homemakers frequently includecanned peaa on their menus becausethey, have such a delicate and pleas-ing flavor and may be obtained ina size and texture to suit any taste.In nutritive value, peas arp worthy

, o[ special distinction. They are highIn protein; a characteristic of fewfoods excepting meats, and their pro-

• teln content 1B matched by a propor-tionate quantity of starch and sugar.They are also rich In vitamin A, the

. special characteristic of green vege-tables, as well as a valuable sourceof vitamins B and C, and Importantminerals —• calcium, Iron and phos-phorus.

Since there are peas to suit everytaste in cooking, and in buying, ftis necessary to consider what thefamily prefers. , If the peas are to beserved as a vegetable, in a salad orused for garnishing, the very tenderones are most popular, and whetherthey are largo or small depends uponindividual preference.

The average size peas,are fine foruse in casserole dishes and Itcws o»•when creamed. The more maturepeas lend themselves especially wallto soups and purees, and for makingsouffles and tlmbales.

This year the flavor and quality ofpeas Is especially good because thegrowing and ripening conditionswere ideal-and the crop, was harvest-ed and -packed at the height of Its ex-

«« 1_'_ mi... #_..*. *l*n* tiilltA*. H M Icellencc .may bs ol

fact that better peasBed this year fc»r mm

money, should be of Interest to home-makers who must keep a watohfu?eye on the family budget.

It will pay you to Include poai Inyour next lunch or dinner menu andIf you want to put a real party dresson your vegetables. ,try preparingthem In the form of cups and fill

them with buttered or creamed peas.These bright; full bodied canned pensmake a delightful center of Interestnot only to the eye, but to the' appe-tite as well. They offer Just the ne-cessary contrast In flavor, textureand color so essential to good vege-table and meat combinations,

You had better mind your "peasand choose" one of the vegetable cupslisted below;

ONION CUPS WITH PEASBlanch large sweet Spanish onions,

dip.In cold water, then slip off theouter layer of skin. Parboil In saltedwater until almont tender. Removethe centers of the onions and fillspace with canned peas, top with abit of butter, place In baking-dishand bake at 350 F. until onions aretender.

MASHED POTATO CUPS WITHPEAS

File well seasoned hot mashed po-tatoes In mounds on a buttered bak-ing sheet, make a well In the centerof each, fill with canned peat, topwith butter and seasoning, warm inmoderate oven until serving time. ;

BAKED TOMATO CUPS WITHPEAS

Wash and remove the centers fromwell formed medium sized tomatoes.Fill the tomatoes with canned peaj,dot with butter and season. Bake Inmoderate oven until tomatoes aretender. Serve hot. • . '

TURNIP CUPS WITH PEASWash and pare white turnips of

uniform shape and size, parboil,then remove center from each, fillwith canned po»«, season and topwith butter. Bako In moderate, oven

Dining AbroadAt Home

Tatty Foreign DUhet ImproveMeanest Meal

Thank goodness for the Imagina-tions of some cooks of other coun-tries. They made it possible for usto make a feast of a plain meal bymerely serving one of their tasty cre-tlons such as these for string beans:STRING BEANS, SPANISH STYLE

Peel and cut an onion In four quar-ters and slice each quarter thinlycrosswise1. Melt 3 tablespoons of but-ter In'a pan, add the onions, and cookfifteen minutes or until slightly am-ber colored, adding a green pepperthinly sliced. Then add 1 pound offresh string beans, Cook a few min-utes, then add a pint can of toma-toes, heated. Bring to a boll, add ateaspoon of salt, and simmer slowly.until the beans are tender.STRING BEANS,' FRENCH STYLE

Boll string beans until tender insalted water.. Drain'thoroughly. TurnInto a pan, set over a moderate (Ire,In three tableapaans of melted butter.Cook arid toss untlll all the butter Isabsorbed. Sprinkle with salt and.pepper. Put In a hot dish. Sprinklewith chopped parsley and a few dropsof lemon Juice.

until turnips are tender.

SHREDDED CARROT CUPSWITH PEAS

Shred raw carrots and pack Intowell butttred muffin tins, line thebottom and sides well, but allow thecenter to remain empty, forming acup effect, Beat. 1 or 2 eggs welland pour by spoonfuls over the car-rot"cupsr"allow—Jt-to—fall-dyer—thesides and bottom of each cup. This,when baked, will hold the carrots Inplace. Allow not more than 3 or.4teaspoons, of the beaten egg to eachcarrot cup. Fill centers with poas,season to taste, dot with butter andbake In a moderate oven until car-rots are tender.

A Little Chicken GoesA Long Way In This

Delicious Meat Pie

Virginia Baked HamWith Wine Sauce

World Renowned Dish From the South '

SATISFIED STUFFI-NESS FOLLOWS

STUFFED STUFFING

Something new and something old,only In this case it Isn't exactly old,lust left over! A line recipe for thenew bride and truly a find for the ex-perienced cook. Friends will exclaimover it with a "too, too divine, mydear," and friend husband will In-dulge to the point of complete satis-faction and an evening spent In acomfortable chair with slipper's, pipeand aatlafled "grouts" now and then.It's called stuffing the stuffing andgoes like this:

EGO STUFFING RING6 cups soft bread crumbsSaltPepper1 tablespoon minced parsley1 onion, minced3 tablespoons butter'3 eggs, beatenMoisten the crumbs with water,

and add seasonings. Brown onionIn—the—butter—and—ndd—to- -breadcrumbs. Add well beaten eggs andmix thoroughly. Fill buttered ringmold with mixture, and bake In amoderate oven 375 F. from 28 to 30

ilnutes, or until "well browned,lold and fill the center with creamed

meat or left-over vegetables.

FANCY TOMATO SALADSSOLVE COMPANY PROBLEMS

A savoiy, steaming' meat pie la an appropriate starting point for theinformal dinner or Bupper. Everybody will welcome this substantial •dish,with Its topping of fluffy biscuits, Its flavorsome gravy, rich and smooth.It may be accompanied. by a fresh vegetable salad, and topped off withnuts, raisins and fruit or a,date pudding for a most satisfactory meal.

. The hostess can make a little chicken go a long way in a deliciouspot pie. It's easy to make this delicacy to perfection and there's noicdlous stirring to avoid lumps- and—a small Item, but one that countsIn a bus/ kitchen—there are no extra bowls, spoons and saucepans,needed in making the other types of gravies, to be washed up.

CHICKEN POT PIE

If you arc a lover: ol baked hamand if you wish to emulate the fam-ous cooks in Virginia who have madethis state world renowned for theirdelicious Virginia baked hams, thensimply follow tho directions givenbelow:

VIRGINIA BAKED HAMTrim the fat and skin from a boiled

smoked ham, coat with brown sugarand whole cloves, place In an openroasting pan and surround with veg-etables. Pour, one bottle of red stillBurgundy domestic wine over theham and bake for one hour, bastingoften with the wine. Servo ham froma platter garnished with orangeslices, A sauce may be prepared fromthe liquid remaining In the roastingpan.

Pcol two pounds_o_fj>nlons, cut halves, placo in a cassorolerdbt withbutter, salt and pepper, Add one-half Clip ol water, cover and bakefor an hour and ft half in an oven325-350 degrees. • "

RHUBARB MERINGUE PIE

Ail fine a pie as could be asked for,by men, women and children Is theRhubarb Meringue Pie, which ismade as follows:

RHUBARB MERINGUE PIE,3 cups diced rhubarb.•)i cup sugar '1 cup milk

Pastry' Vi teaspoon salt1 teaspoon lemon' juice',i teaspoon vanillaBtew the rhubarb and *,i cup of

sugar until soft. Cool, add milk and.beaten eggs with sugar, flour, vanillaand salt. Add lemon Juice. PourInto pastry lined pie plate and bakein a hot oven 460.F. for 10 minutes,then reduce neat to 325 F, and bakefor 30 minutes longer, Cover withmeringue made of 2 stiffly beaten eggwhites and 4 tablespoons of pow-dered sugar. Bake In a slow oven of300 F, for 30 minutes.

HI ho, and ho hum! .Company andwhat's to nave for the salad 1 It's anbid, old story and one repeated dayIn and day out by housewives Inevery and all parts of tho country.Well a good solution Is always thatnice rosy.tomato. They're grown Inhot houses now and come nice andeven so all sorts of things can bedone with them. For Instance!

TOMATO SANDWICH SALAD6 tomatoes1 tablespoon chopped green pepper1 package cream chcoso%•• teaspoon finely chopped onionPut the tomatoes In boiling water

'or a moment to loosen tho skins be-fore peeling. Pool ond chill thor-oughly. Cut in halves. Mash thcchoose to a paste with mayonnaiseand'mlx with geen popper and onion.Put the cheese mixture betweenhalves of tomatoes, sandwich fashion,and put sprigs of parsley Into thetops. Arrangc"oTi crisp lettuce nndserve with your pet dressing.

TOMATO SURPRISE8 tomatoes1 green pepper% cup chopped celeryVi teaspoon saltFeel and chill tho tomatoes. Re-

move the pulp from centers and

Menu OE The WeekMONDAY .

Breakfast—Baked apples with cream; ready to cat cereal, soft-boiledeggs, broiled bacon, ralsin-nut toast, coffee or cocoa, Lunch—Creamedchipped beef on toast with string beans, brown Betty with hard sauce,tea or milk. Dinner—Minute steak, French fried potatoes, buttered limabeans, watercress salad, coconnut custard pie, coffee or beer.

TUESDAYBreakfast—Sliced bananas in orango juice, ready to cat cereal, ham

and eggs and fried potatoes, buttered toast, currant jelly, coffee or cocoa!Lunch—Vegetable soup, creamed shrimp in patty shells, buttered peas,vanilla ice cream with chocolate sauce, tea or milk. Dinner—Pot roastcarrots and onions, potato pnncakej, cole slaw, orange, layer cake, coffee

WEDNESDAYBreakfast—Grapefruit, hot cereal, chicken liver omelet, buttered

toast, apple butter, coffoo or cocoa. Lunch—Chicken chow-mein, crispnoodles, rlco cakes, tea or milk. Dinner—Boiled corned, beef, boiled newcabbage, potatoes, carrots, turnips, lettuce and chapped onion salad, deepdish apple pie, coffee or, beer. »

THURSDAYBreakfast—Orange juice, fried mush with syrup, broiled ham, dough-

nuts, coffee or cocoa. Lunch—Corned beef sandwiches, asparagus tipsalad, prune whip, tea or milk. Dinner—Roast leg of lamb, mint jellypan 'browned potatoes, string beans, chicory salad, fruit compote, coffee.

FRIDAYBreakfast—Preserved figs, ready to cat cereal, jelly omelet, hot bli-

cuits and honey, coffee or cocoa. Lunch—Clam chowder, toasted crack-ers, vegetable salad, cottago pudding with fruit sauce, tea or milk. Din-ner—Clam Juice cocktail, baked haddock, macaroni, asparagus, cole slawlemon meringue pie, coffee.

SATURDAYBreakfast—Sliced oranges, hot cereal, sausage patties, waffles, syrup

,or honey, coffee, or cocoa. Lunch—Lamb patties on pineapple rings, peashot gingerbread with cream criccse, tea or milk. Dinner—Shoulder olveal/ hashed brown potatoes, braised celery, cucumber and radish saladorange sherbet, home made cookies, coffee..

SUNDAYBroakfnst—Grapefruit, rendy to/ eat cereal, bailed eggs with cheese,

.^broiled ham, pineapple coffee ring, coftte or cMo»,-,,J)lnji»ri™S3Scsd'-»Hj,i»('"~; cured hkm^tkiHn''iSa'tice,1''braised red cabbage, candled sweet potatoes,

Jellied carrot and pineapple salad with romalne lettuce, stuffed celery,ripe olives, Ice cream shortcake with whipped cream and sliced bananas,.coffee. Slipper—Crabmeat ne.whiirg, shredded cabbage; cup cakes withorange sauce, coffco or tea.

Bldney Snow will bo pleased (o supply any of these ralptl.Just wrlto cars of lhl» paper.

***** •«•*»>•«*•»*•* I

{ Hot Off the Griddle fESTHEB DONLAN ,

» » » > < • • • » • « « > • • » • » • » » • •

shrooms, sliced{butter - /

Tender, mild-juiced vegetables asspinach and green peas, which needbe cooked for only a short time re-quire only a small amount of water.Less tender, green vegetables, requirelong cooking and tend to keep theircolor better if more water is used.

To set colors In cotton goods, be-fore washing the* first time, soakthem for twenty minutes In cold wa-ter to which a handful of salt hasbeen added.

SAUSAGES IN CREAMFOR SUNDAY SUPPERS

Many a housewife has developed afew gray hairs worrying about what • _ i . , . —to have for'a Sunday night'supper one of copper and djrfk Avei a lowand well she might It's ao easy to ; flame, or jn a hot oven, for 15 min-thlnk of things to serve, things youlike, but—will the guests like themtoo ? ? ? Oh my! Why is it thateveryone doesn't like the same thing?Of course, there's old reliable, ourfriend the sausage, he's liked and ap-preciated by nearly everyone andwhen dressed tip and given a fewtrimmings, he's ideal:

SAUSAGE, I I * CREAM V-1 pound link sausage, cut in 1 inch

pieces

When salads are served as themain course of luncheon, supper, af-ternoon bridge, or evening party,sandwiches are the most popular ac-companiment, The bread • for thesandwiches should be cut very thinand spread lightly with softened but-ter. If the crusts are removed. thesandwiches will be more dainty, butthey may be left on for the morehearty sandwiches suitable for pic-nics and the school lunch box

When serving the home dinnerwithout a maid, passing of platesback and forth is avoided if someonewho sits near the carver serves thevegetables and potatoes which'areto be on the same plate with themeat.

Planning three adequate meals aday Is a problem every home-makermust face. Not only must the mealsbe planned, but the plans executed.Consequently the home-maker withno outside help will wisely plan sim-ple, but attractive combinations thatwill meet tho requirements of herfamily. The mother with youn;children will do well to keep lit mirkthat adults can eat with enjoymentand satisfaction foods that are par-ticularly suitable for children. But—children should not always be servedfoods that appeal to adult taste.

When making a stew the meat maybe plunged directly into boiling wa-ter. In this way the stew will nothave the rich flavdr of the brownedmeat, but the vegetables cooked withthe stew will have more of the meat

,vor.

2!i tablespoons quick-cookingtapioca

% teaspoon 'salt , . ;Dash of pepperDash of paprika

% tablespoons melted butter

2 cups cooked chicken, cut inpieces

l'/i r,up» milk or chicken stockUnbaked baking powderbiscuits, rolled '/.-In. thick

Left over fish may be used i n endless and appetizing ways, such as ina mousse, fish balls, croquettes, or re-heated in cream sauce.

Combine Ingredients In order given. Turn into greased casseroleand-bake-inHiot-ovon~H25-Fr)-25"ininutes7-stirtiiig:-mlxturo-twice-durlng-flrst 10 minutes of baking, Place biscuits on top of chicken mixtureafter it has baked 10 minutes, return to oven, and bdkc 12 to 15 min-utes longer, or until biscuits arc browned. Serves 4,

DATE BUTTERSCOTCH PUDDING4 tablespoons quick-cooking

faploca -% teaspoon salt2 cups hot water

3 tablespoons butter0 tablespoons brown sugar

• Vt teaspoon vanilla1 cup finely cut dates

Combine, qulck-cooklng tapioca with remaining Ingredients In greasedbaking dl«h. Bake in moderate oven (375 F.) 30 minutes, or until done,stirring well every 10 minutes, and ngaln when removing from oven.Serve warm with cream. Serves 6. .

Eggs Basis Of ManyPopular and Novel Dishes

When a luncheon or midnight sup-per becomes a problem, one can al-ways feel perfectly free to serveanInteresting.egg d sh. Omelets are al-ways popular as well as novel eggdishes. For example:

CUJ5OLE OMELET1 tablespoon butter

2 tablespoons ollvo oil2 onions4 tomatoes,2 green peppers1 teaspoon salt\>i teaspoon paprikaBeat the CETHS In a bowl with four

drain tiff jiilee. Cut slice from top of tablespoons Bf water.' When -tho--bnt-poppor and remove seeds. Cut six tcr la heated to a light brown, turn Inimall squares from popper for gar--; the eggs. As they brown, lift the,-,., .. _.___ ... ,_.,._ ^.,_. c d K p a w ) t n ft a p n U U a n n d ,,,, t h c u n .

cooked part run under. When theomelet • la brown undcrncat h andcreamy on top, fold once and slip on-

small squares Horn pepper tor galnlshlng and chop the remainder. Mlthe tomato pulp, chopped pepper, cel-ery anil salt with crtough mayonnaiseto hold together and fill tho tomatoshells with this mixture. Serve on|to a hot platter, surrounding it withcrisp lettuce leaves with a tablespoonof mayonnaise on top of each tomatoand decorate with squares of greenpepper,

Creole sauce. The sauce Is made asfollows: Heat two tablespoonsolive oil. Put into this the mincedonions, tomatoes and peppers. Addsuit and pnprllin, cook-slowly untilwanted for the omelet.

EQG3 NEW ORLEANS2Vi cups tomatoes1 small onion, chopped . :

Vi green pepper,' chopped1 tensnoon sugarni cup hrond crumbs .M cup celery

H cup. American cheese, gratedSalt and pepper and a' bay leafCook tomatoes, pepper, onion and

sensonlng together for 10 minutes, re-move bay lent, add bread crumbs and•place in casserole. Break the eggson top and sprinkle with snlt and pep-per nnd cover with grated cheese.Bake In a moderate oven.350 F. un-til cges have set and the cheese hasmelted.

If your bread la not firm enoughfor maklnz sandwiches, chill It In therefrigerator for ajn hour or two andIt will hold Its shape In slicing.

When—washing—woolen—garments;wash them by squeezing the sudesgently through, the fibers, replacingwith clean suds as soon as it becomesdirty. If the material Is very badlysoiled, a fifteen minute soaking be-fore mashing will loosen the dirt andeliminate the necessity of any -rub-bing. Rinse In clear water of theBame temperature as that used forwashing. . '

Steeped coffee has. a mild delicacyof flavor with none of the bitter quaVities that are extracted by actuaboiling. Steeped coffee is made at atemperature just below boiling. Useone heaping tablespoon coffee foreach cup of boiling water. Put thocoffee lnfta pot. Pour water overcoffee, cover tightly, and let stand ina warm place 3 to 5 minutes. Strainfrom the grounds through a fine wire•trainer, muslin or cheesecloth.

thin

2 tabfespoons'heavy cream 'Put sausages, mushrooms and but-

ter in an carthenwfire f aaserole, or

Add wine and cook 5 minuteslonger, Add cream and sejve im-mediately with toast ' r '

WOMAN'S EXCHANGE15 LINDEN PLACE, , ZtED BANK

Fancy articles, children'sclothing, useful articles,,knitted goods and gifts. ; .

CONFIDENCE.... . . is a big thing in life. What would we do without it?And how especially important it is in the Flower Business."When you place an order with us you1 feel confident tjhafyou will get good fresh flowers and plants just as ttescribgdto you and delivered when you iwant them . . . and to*

„ know they will be pleasing and your thoughtfulness appre-' 'ciated.

FRANK BERARDISeven-Bridge Rd.,

(NEAR RUMSON KOAD)Little Silver

PHONE KED BANK 2571.

The Ethel Mount Mozar School of DancingAll Types of nnnclnir for Children, Adults—Exercise Class for W o m e n

CLASSES FOR NEW PUPILS FRIDAY AFTERNOONS. TUESDAY EVENINGSTHE ELKS AUDITORIUM, , BROAD STREET- aad PINCKNEY ROAD ;

Tolephonei: Red Bank 907 and 2220

l _ , (,

HIGHLAND;100% PURE

ermontFOR SALE in RED BANK by

" X & P : . ' ' •;',

American Stores

Davidson Brothers

Fowler's Market

National Grocery Company

Scfrneyer's Market• • • ' § >

Packed by CART MAPI! SUGAR COMPANY, Int.Si. Johnibury, Varmonr

STEAK, MUSHROOMS ONSKEWERS ARE DELICIOUS

Though tho custom of preparingsupper dishes with the use of a<skewer Is far from now, yet, thereore few pooplo.wno iiso them. ThoArmenians nreTweH Known for thisstylo of cookery and can be called asmart nation for it. They can pre-pare nice attractive dishes with notrouble. We hnvo had an Armenian

Brussels Sprouts Preparation^ Developed By Communities

Recipes for Brussels Sprouts,though not no numerous as for manyother -vegetables,—are—found to bc_different in all parts of this country.There Is always thc good wny of pre-paring them by merely boiling insalted wntrjr and serving with

cook Roveral mtals for us. They use melted butter, such a recipe ns thisthe very large'(kowcra anil put a lit-11» known all over the land, hut occu-tle of everything on them. ' Then Into ; slonally one will come across by a

brollor ad protty soon dinner Is I c c l t , a l n community, such as tho fol-d A i t f ' '

of I

ready, Americans seem to prefer nsimpler dinner though, such as thisfor

STEAK AND MUSHROOMS ONSKEWERS

Vi pound sliced round steak, 1 Inchthick

Cai\ncd whole mushroomsPound thc , steak nnd cut Into 1

Inch squares. Place 'on • skewer al-ternately with the mushrooms untilthe skewer is full. Broil until themoat is done and serve Immediately. i.ni#flThese are fine If served with n well- j , ' (setisoned relish.

CREATIVE MINDS'OECHILDREN OFFER IDEAS

From remote pnrts of empty lotsin various parts of Cnlifornm, highshrill voices can often be heard yell-ing for some voice that Is In thethroes of chnnRliiK to "go nmke anoise like, a head of cabbaRe." Justturn that around and one hns a goodidea; "Mnkn a cahlwRe about whichone will make noises."

ajttout(Trah:.slated,

means "a recipe worthy of prnlse.")Such ns: ,

CREAMED CAHRAGE WITHCHEE3K -

1 medium sized cabbngo1 pint milk2 tablospoonR butterOrated cheese3 tablespoons flour

ACut the cabbngo into eights, wash

and boll In salted water for Va hour.Drain. Melt butter in a pan; midflour to It, and when-well mixed addthe milk. Let sauce cook 2 mlnutos;add salt and pepper. Put cabbage in

lowing:BRUSSELS SPROUTS WITH

CHESTNUTSMake a small silt In the flat side

. Italian chestnuts. Put themIn a frying pun with 1 teaspoon ofbutter to every pound of chestnuts.Let tho butter melt on top of thctho stove, shake the frying I">n untilthe chestnuts arc slightly heated. Putin the oven for 5 or 6 minutes.. Takeoff the shells and Inner skin with a

chestnuts ore stillCook In boiling salted water

until tender; drain off all the water,and mash chestnuts In a bowl with 1tablespoon of butter to every pound.Moisten with hot milk, season'slight-ly with salt nnd pepper, nnd beat un-til light.

Wash tho sprouts nnd pick themover carefully, Cook in balling pnlt-ed water. 20 minutes. In a bakingdish lay half of the sprouts, dot gen-erously with butter;, then put In halfthe chestnuts, lay In the remainingsprouts with bit's' of butter on top.nnd finslly the rest of the chestnuts,with' more butter on top. Put In aho.t oven until thc butter is melted.

HICKORY NUT ICE*CREAM BRINGS WHOOPS

Though ice cream Is always a treatand children let out whoops of Joywhen It Is served, novelty and varietyare never found unplensnnt, in fact,a surprise In ilnvor juat increases thc"whoops" from thc children and thebroad grins of tho adults who them-selves often react as children whenpleasantly surprised.

HICKORY NUT ICE CREAM'i box plain gelatine1 pint milk1 quart creamIS cup sugar3 tenspoons sherry30 drops bitter almond extract1 pint hickory nuts, chopped. fine.Dissolve the gelatine In the'pint

of milk and add rest of the Ingredi-ents. Turn Into refrigerator traysand freeeo for 2 or 3 hours, stirringtwice during freezing, or pack In Iceand salt and, freeze- in regular Icecream freezer.

LEFT OVER POTATOES

In making potato croquettes, thecook should remember the ruleslearned when preparing French friedpotatoes: to choose a fat of high

POTATO PUFFS'i cup sifted flourl' i teaspoons baking powder•i teaspoon saltDash of white pepper1 cup mashed potatoes3 eggs, well beatenSift Hour once, measure, add bak-

ing powder, salt and pepper, and siftagain. Combine potatoes nnd eggs,nnd add Hour. Drop, by teaspbon-fuls Into deep fat 390 F. and fry untilgolden brown.

SWEET POTATO PUFFSsmoking temperature; to regulate Its. I 2 tablespoons' nutter, melud,.,.ASinn$,j5%YujO"i ••mt*ftMr;yaattnif'-'tlrt-' '"•}'• tv/afpm'tr^iait""' ••• " ' 'cooking so that It |R not overheated;to use right type of kettlo and fry-Ing basket, and to slra,ln the fat andstore It In a cool place after use. Shewill ramember, too, her standardsfor croquettes—that they should bewell shaped golden brown In color.well sh. | . j , ,-_,-,---. _ -._ . „ . . , , u n b >a( n c i ) »nniiuu, KUiueii Drown in roior

baking clsh and pour sauce over will, a crisp outer eru"t and. « softH?,' nl">8 l t h 'o k fy w l l h Ki«led Interior and that they should1 be ll

nXo^ntS a ; ?# % £ t 0 'rce lhem from M "

teaspoon pepper'i cup milk2 cups mashed sweet potatoes1 egg yolk, slightly beaten1 egg white, ktlffly beatenAdd butter,/seasonings and milk

to sweet potato. Add egg yolk; thenfold in egg white. Bake In greasedbaking dish In n m6de"fate oven 375K. (or 4S Minutes, or until brown..Serve* i.

£*COMBINATIONOFFER!

Use an EASY Ironer for awhole year FREE—if boughtal the same time as your newEASY Washer. Only onesmall payment of $5.00 downbuys both, balanceVionthlyspread over ivvo ywJfs in-stead of one. You pay for theIroner after the Washerpayments have beencompleted.

TELETHONE KEU BANK 1000.

Harry Heale of Loch Arbour wasawarded 52,500 In the ' compensationcourt last week for injuries ho suf-fered when he fell ngainat a con-crete cornerstone while working forthe Sickles dairy in April, 1935. Com-pensation was from the time. Df-hiainjury to June 10. 1938.

Keyport Girt Engaged,Announcement has been made ; of

the engagement of Miss Evelyn Hos-tetter. cashier of the Strand theaterat Keyport, to Paul Carlucio of Ho-boken. Miss Hofltettrr Is the daugh-ter of Mrs. Daniel- Daly of Keana-burg. The wedding will take placein the spring.

Held on Forgery Charges.James Hournihan, an unemployed

salesman of Keyport, has been heldin $1,000 bail on each of twu chargesof forging cheeks. He is chargedwith forging the name of ErnestBade of Union Beach to a $23 check'and that of Theodore Koch of Keans-burg to one of $6.80.

Dlea In Hospital,Elmer Suydam, youngest son of

Mr.«. Sarah Suydam of Afatawan,died last Saturday week tn Mon-mouth Memorial hospital, where hehad been a patient a month with astomach ailment. Besides his moth-er he leaves two brothers.

Pluochlo a> a Hobby.Mr. and Mrs. William G. Bcdle of

Keyport have been playing "a contin-uous game of pinochle at regulartervals over a period of eight years.Mr, Bedle has consistently led in thescore and estimates that their totalscore is over 11,000,000,

Ee-enllits In Navy.Saverio J. La Bella, son of Mr. and

Mrs. Carl La Bella of Keansburg, hasre-enlisted In the United States navy.He will report for duty February 23,at the Firs t Naval district, BostonNavy yard for assignment as chap-Iain yeoman.

elaf-s di?Peach2 cup.1;1 Ko.H cup4 tableU tea?3 !'j cu2 CRK1 teasr1 cup]>rain

-sugar, fldouble h(l/2 cup rwell; adConk inheat fnrthick, stiifrom, he;ricr. C(npan within 'i of•with a U

THK

Prepared f<by Ul

]

Agriculturalber New JThough

pitals of tlher all othearc probabmany pers

! are menl<i,; treatment.,may be upvconclusionPrevalencefor the Nil

| tee.At the el-

! the 15)33 rejtals for m<'•(35,571 sue• says. Thif1,000 persocourse, revt

ii,il li]ne.»5 (

. EED BANK REGISTER. FEBRUARY 2,1939.

U C G t R - B E T T E R

Revives youwhen youneed refresh

g Goodfor you.

it5

Evening Group IsPlanning Tea Dance

Mrs. James VanNostrand and Mrs.Edward Leddy are co-chairmen ofthe committee completing arrange-ments lor a tea dance to be spon-sored by the evening group of tbeRed Bank Woman's club. The dancewill be held at the Windsor room ofMonmouth County Country club Sun'day afternoon, February 19; The pro-ceeds of the affair will be used Inwelfare work.

Further plans for this event werediscussed at a meeting of the com-mittee' ThurBday night at the homeof Mrs. VanNostrand at Kumson.Committee chairmen appointed wereMiss Margaret Magee, program; Mrs.Harry Wiltshire, tickets; MM.' EdgarV. Denlse, refreshments; Mm. JohnHawkins, Mrs. James Powell, Mrs.Herbert Sehaelfer and Miss HelenMazza, publicity, and Miss .VirginiaChasey, table decorations. • .

The group will meet Monday nightat the club house. Department, groupmeetings wtyl be held and those at-tending will bring Valentines for aValentine box. The hostesses will boMrs. Floyd Kind, assisted by Mrs'.Harry Wiltshire, Mrs. Robert Lcek-ner and Miss Janet Brown, • Fridaynight, February 10, the evening groupand the Woman's club will hold ajoint meeting. A motion picture "Sa-fari on Wheels," will be presented.The hostesses will be Mrs. Edgar V.Denlse, Mrs. Clark Wallace,, Mrs. B.S Hilton, Mrs. Edward L'cddy andMrs. Lester Smith.'

Morrlj—Mulvlhlll.Miss Doris Morris, daughter of Mr,

and Mrs. Llnwood MorrU, and JohnMulvihlll, son of Mr. ami Mrs. StrivenMulvlhlll, both, of Bradley Beach,were married, Saturday owning atthe bride's home.

It oavs to advertise In The RcElater.

HOLMES & MCDOWELLRepresenting

SELECTED RISKS INDEMNITY COMPANYAttractive Rates Friendly Service

8 Mapl* AT*., Bed Bank, N. 1. Tel. R. B. 2500.

46th AnniversaryBeing CelebratedBy L. Bamberger

Historical Exhibits BeingDisplayed Throughout

"the Store

To celebrate its 46th anniversary1J.. Bamberger & Co. announces theopcnlnit of historical exhibits of the189O'«, displayed with a thought toSivlng: a few glimpses of life In 1893,the year that the store was born.

•The exhibits' are on every floor atthe foot of each escalator, One ofthe most Important exhibits Is a col-lection of the famous John Bogcrsstatuary lent;by the museum of thecity of Now York. These rare col-lectors' Items are by this man ofcast Iron, painted a neutral gray.They represent in life-like fashionwith exquisite attention to detailsentimental scenes pf life in theovery-day Hfo . . . some of the out-standing pieces are labeled,

There Is a complete Parlor, fur-nished In the height of that onuteperiod complete with pink plush.and ffllt sofa, hand>painted lamp andsterescope with views. The diningroom, on another floor, ha8 the typi-cal KQldcn oak" ot 'he period, withthe telephone on the wall, the tableset for dinner even to small "bone"dishes, which those practical soulsthought ncccssaiV to the enjoymentof the meal.

Perhaps some of you rememberthe elaborately decorated mustachecups were especially reserved for thehead of the house to preserve hisperfect handlebar effects. There Is alargo collection of these and amatching collection of ladles'' cuptt,no less elaborate but without, ofcourse, tho mustache guard. Tan-dem bicycles, a Horse and buggy,costumes of the period and manyold photographs of Newark as itwas at that time. _ *

, Jailed for Drunken Driving,William P. Tllton, 56, of Farming-

dale last week abandoned his appealfrom a conviction of drunken driv-ing and was sentenced to 90 days Inthe county • jail by Judgo Giordano.It wan his second ofTensc,

Ice Yachting Season Opens

f

? I F it nItecntta Committee, North Shrewsbury Ice Boat and Yacht Club.

Left to right—Courtland White, Capt. Edward M. Little, Commodore Augustus M. Mlnton, Beverley W.Brown, LcvBs B, Hendrlcks, Herbert E. Edwards., At tho left of the group of ice yachtsmen is Mr.White's daughter. Miss Jane E. White, who Is just as enthusiastic about ice yachting as her lather.

MAY WE BE...

T4 Flatwoik bciutilully ironed• . . . 3c « pound, etc. Shim

lmnuculieely finished, ifdesired,

Ourft Half - Price iEconomy Jervicc*

.• • • will capture tnc

neart or any woman.

. , Phone JJttle Falls 4-0400 • Red Bank 2600'or dinl "Opera tor" . . . iisk for

Toil-Free Phone WX-1000(tki ttll charge is antomnlkally mtrstd to us)

The North Shrewsbury Ice Boat 4Yacht club officially opened its Iceyachting season Saturday, whenCommodore Augustus M. Afinton andmembers of his Regatta committeestarted six boats on a ten-mile Jour-ney for a trophy offered by Commo-dore Mlnton. There was a moderatesouthwest breeze and hard, smoothIce, which made racing very pleasing,not only for tho skippers but (or theonlookers as well.

Boata to start were the Eskimoand Ins Pirate, owned by George

JRuppert and Gc'orgo Qilllg; tho Phan-tom and Say When, owned by Presi-dent Thomas Irving Brown*; Eliza-beth H.. owned by Reuben White,and tho Pet, ownod by Vice Presl-dent Benjamin L. Atwnter,

e race waa caslIy~laken~l>yHie"Eskimo, who took the lead and wasnever headed over the entire Journey.Tho Phantom was close on tho heelsof tho leader until tho last Inp, whena dulled steering runnor slowed upthe craft enough to allow tho Pirateto overtake her, thereby losing sec-ond place to tho Eskimo's slstorcraft. Thla was the only change Inthe pOBltlona of the six yachtsthroughout tho race. Tho ElizabethH, finished fourth, the Pet filth andtho Say When sixth.

Shortly before tho vnco, tho crewof tho Say When, In giving her atry-out, gave the spectators a thrillwhen tho boat capsized. Fortun-ately, neither the sktppers nor thecraft were Injured.

The summary:COMMODORE'S RACE '

Dlatanci 10 Mllo; Start 2:20Finished

float nntl ownor-. tltnoElklmo, Kufillert nm] (lllllit 3:iU;.ir,Pirate, UuiM>erl rind filllln :t,:n6:or»Phantom, T. It-vInK 'Rrown 3:('(5:2SEllinbtth B.. Keuben Whlto .1:09:80P«t, Btrijnmln L. Atwntcr 3:11:12Siy.Whsn, T. I..Ilrown 3:1 3:10

CREWSEskimo-.- O*rnr ilinml, Alfred Snyder.I'lritt*— llplronl- Klchcf. Krnnk Urnml.rhnntoni — Domilil Uublmrd,, Hnrry

ritrhev.Kllinboth It.—Reuben While. William

Andrew*.Pet —II. I.. Atwntcr. Cnrl llnB.

~ Say"" When—CKnrles Allnlu-. lioboitForben.

Stnrlor—Comniotinre AUKIISIIIR M. Mln-

Tlmer—'Herbert V.. K.lnni<l«.Sruror—Cum tlftnill Whitf.The second lnco of the season was

stllicd Slindiiy^TnoFnrnirr'fiTP^trSP'y"ndorod by PrcBldrnt Brown. LlltoSaturday's race, this wns for tenmiles over a trlnnpulnr course. Theonme boats that lined up for Sntur-day's rncc vrtrre In tho line for thestart, with tho Tyro, owned b y l t aCrousc, as an added starter.

ShorflSLbctorn ^Ho starting Run wilafired, the sheet tender In the Eskimoand tho sheet tonder In. tho ElizabethR, were dismissed by their respectivecaptnlns nnd these honts worc'saileclby a olngle sltipj>«r. which vyns r>great advantage In tho light to,niod~crate wind. Tho Sny When showedhor heels to the rest of the Hod onthe first leg, .but before the outernark wns reached sho was passed

DRY CLEANING f LAUNDERING t RUG SHAMPOOING

Register Want Advertisements Bring Quick Results

by the Eskimo and from then on itwas the Eskimo's race without anyquestion. This was a very interest-Ing race, although not an exception-ally last one, as several boatschanged positions throughout thecontest. Tho Eskimo took the, raceby only 15 seconds over her sisteryacht, the Pirate, and this boat tooka position" over the Elizabeth R. bybut 25 seconds, «^

The summary: **">PRESIDENT'S RACE

Dlitance 10 MIU.; Start 10:53 a? m,Boat and owner Finish

Eaklrno, Ruppert Bnil Ollllg 11:30:10Plrnto, Ruppert'and Gllllg 11:30:25-Blitnbeth lt.,° licuben Whlto 11:3(1:60Phnntom, T. IrvInK Brown 11:44:10Soy When. T. IrvInK Brown 11:44:1*I'dt.B. L. Atwnter 11:65:00-Xjtro,.Ira-Croui»-, ..,..„ nWlthdraw-

There was to have been a raceSunday afternoon and the boatswere being made ready when rainbegan falling. Before the startingtime the rain was coming down sohard that tho race was called off.There has been no boating since, dueto the mild spell and the recentRn'owfall.

Through, the, courtesy of HarryMcMahon of tho North ShrewsburyIce.Boat & Yacht club, CommodoreFrank Blaisdoll of the Monmouth IceYacht club took Mr. McMahon'sclnss A yacht' Breeze to Lake Ho-patcong for tho events of Saturdayand Sunday, but duo to unsatisfac-tory sailing conditions for the larg'ercraft the Breeze did not have anycompetition. Tho Breeze was broughthome Monday and she will be put Inreadiness for the next North Shrews-bury club evont for boats of thisclass./ Tho class A yacht Pick Up, ownedby Charles Burd nlid John C6iv>ver,has been taken from the clubhouseand this craft will also, bo In read),ness for the next club event.

During the . present lay-off fromyachting activities, Vice PresidentBenjnmin L. Atwajler of the NorthShrewsbury club is making severalradical adjustments to his MarconilijiRcd Pet. When slip goes to thelino4 next time she will have underher a new. laminated runner plank,which was built by the late WilliamH. R. White for thc> yacht Eskimo,but it was discarded by tho Eskimo's

land, whose Ice yacht Icicle is regis-tered in the North Shrewsbury feeBoat & Yacht -club and the Mon-mouth Ice Boat club, captured allthree heats.

The summaries:Class E'(three heata ofalxml.es)—Won

by Wc« Hope. H. W. Smith, GreenwoodLake; Question Mark, P. Loaan, LongHranch, second; Gangway, D. Tyler, LakeHopatconfi, third; Alley Oop, P. Haebtei,Lake MuaconetconR, fourth; Hot Toddy,W. Smith, Kurmon, fifth; Kl-kl-bo, A,Heaii, Lake Hopatconjr, sixth; Hojil, I).Asay, Monmonth,' seventh;' SIup Happy,J. R. Speycrs, Greenwood Lake, eighth;WHJI, A. Smllh, Monmouth, ninth.

Clnsa D (three heats ot six miles) —Wonby Icicle, Ed Howland, Monmouth J Noname, K. Steneck, Lake Ilopatcons, sec-ond; No name, T. Collins, Hudson High-lands, third.

caused postponement-of the secondday's program at lake Hopatcong.It was a bit of a disappointment tothe 35 skippers who were on handfor the two-day regatta, representingclubs from Red Bank, Kumson, LongBranch, Greenwood Lake, OrangeLake, Lake Muscohetcong and LakeHopatcong. .

In a special Challenge Pennantrace, Dick 'Moeller and WilliamSmith, sailing the Llngwcs and HotToddy, respectively, successfully de-fended the pennant for the RurnaonCountry club, with Moeller In theLlngwcs finishing the- event ahead ofthe fleet. George Segar, commodoreof the Lake Hopatcong club, took

j third place In his yacht Alvah.The Long Branch Ice Boat & Yacht

club^ opened their season Sundaymorning by having four events. TheBoard of Trade cup for boats ofclass B was won by Bliss Price'sSnow Bird, and the O'Brien cup waswon by James Wood's Erg.

In the class C events for the Cityof Long Branch cup, Jack O'Koefn's jShahlrock made the best, showing,being Hailed to victory.

In the class A event for the Com»modore's cup, Captain Bliss Pricesailed the Snow Flake to victory overFrazlor Price's XLNC.

The course was laid out in thebranoh of the South Shrewsbury riv-er leading from Shallow Point to-ward Pleasure Bay. This necessitat-ed not only shortening the usual dis-tance but also caused the skippers

made at Poughkeepsle.Up at Lake Hopatcong, the Llng-

wcs, owned by Commodore EdwardC Fiedler of the Rumson Countryclub and sailed by Dick Moeller, cap-tured the" honors In her clnss. Thisrace was sailed Saturday afternoon.

H. W. Smith of Greenwood Lakewon the class B race that opened thechampionship regatta of the East-ern Ice Yachting association at thelnkc. His boat, the Wee Hope, placedfirst In three of six mile-heats. Hewas closely trailed by the QuestionMark, owned by P. LoRtin of LongBranch. Nino boats competed in thisevent.

In the class D race, Edward How-""'

course instead of the usual triangu-lar course, which the club uses in thestretch between Portaupeck and theRumson Country club shore, with theouter mark near tho Oceanportbridge.

GIRL INJUIMSD IN FALL.

Mary Borclll, 12-year-old daughterof Mr, and Mrs. Salvatore Borclli ofRiver street, was treated at Rly,er.view hospital Friday for a cut leftknee, which required five stitches todose. She suffered the injury whenshe slipped on ice In front of herhome. . She was taken tD tho hos-pital by Capt. Harry T. VanNote.-

BUT LOOK AT THE SPECIALS

Charlie's Wonder38-B Monmouth Street, Red Bank, N. J.Country Roll Butter : ">27c | Center Pork Chops

Loin Pork UpIn

4-n>.Bib end

lb

Extra lb. 2 4 ° I ? ' Lamb*• • • • • Spring '

Chuck Roast•o, Best Cuts 17c

NeckCuts

lb. 141Salt

PORKlit

Print

LARDCottage

HAMS29;,

Roasting

Chickens24:,

Girls'White Ic^SkateOutfit? ct

Soft, pliable white leather shoes *with arch support. Low stream-lined tubular skates.

Ice Skate Outfitfor Boyi

27-29 Monmouth St. RED BANK Red Bank 1290

SDMPLE

BErWTmiFTDILSEKS/ICES

To Sleep.....and In that Bleep to knowth« warm pescefulness of anetting- sun . . . the Anal re-pose of an Instrument of thesoil which baa quickened thecreation of new - growth . * ."to uleep .and dream nomore" I* to *have reached tbeend of life and the beginningof blfssedneas* Yqu can payno finer tribute to the pasa-intr of a loved one than thebeautiful finality of DA.Y'8FUNERAL SEBVICfi,

JOHN E. DAY,. FUNERAL HOME

85 Riverside Ave., Phone 332 Red Bank361 Maple Place Phone 1352 Keyport

SALE—of—

Men's SuitsTop Coats

OvercoatsMany customers last weekvoiced their surprise and sat-isfaction at values offered bybuying two or three of thesewonderful Suits and Over-coats.

Just think of Kuppenheimer, Michaels-Stern, Devonshire and other makes at-

'these

14.75for values to 30.00

19/75for values to 40.00

SPECIALBOYS' TWO-KNICKER

SUITSValues to 12.50 5.95

SPECIALBOYS' TWOLONGIES

SUITSValues to 20.00 9.95

Small alteration charge onabove sale merchandise.

J. KRIDEL— RED BANK

No charges - . refunds or approval!.

B t l B A N K *An Ideal Place to Live

Located on the BeautifulShrewsbury Elver, one bourfrom New York and provid-ing every dtjr convenience.

VOLUME LXI, NO. 32.

RED BANK REGISTEERED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, .1939.

SECTION;TWO

PAGES 1 TO

Annual Banquet .Of Union FiremenHeld Last Night

Service Awards Made toMembers by Ex-Chief

• Edmund Crelin

More than 75 persons attended theannual banquet of Union Hose com-pany-last night in the social hall ofthe Reformed church. A turkeydinner was prepared and served bythe Ladles' Aid society of thechurch,

Lester McQueen and Phil Crelln,who recently were made life mem-bers of the company, were presented;1•with 30-year service certificates byex-Chief Edmund Crejln, toastmas-ter. Henry Higgihs, who has beena member of the company for 20years, received a gold badge.

Fire,Chief Edward Murphy, FirstDjeputy Chief Raymond Brower, sev-eral ex-chiefs, Councllmen HarryDegenring, J. Albert VanScholk and

-Kenneth Wyckpff, Otto Beutell and-Rev. Christian Walvoord, Reformedchurch pastor, were among the guestspeakers. • -

Installation of officers took placepreceding the dinner at the firehouse. The new officers are DanielHopkins, Jr., president; Walter Ham-ilton, vi?e president; Albert Mc-Queen, secretary, and Jack Murphy

'. financial secretary and treasurer.

Many AttendChurch Dinner

Christian Endeavor Ob-serves Anniversary

A large delegation of Red . Bankmembers ot the Christian Endeavorunion attended the annual banquetof the Monmcuth-Ocean countyunion in the Freehold Presbyterianchurch Tuesday night • The dinnerwas given to commemorate thefounding of the first Christian En-deavor society in 1881,

Miss Doris L. Sterling of Belmarpresided. The women of the Free-hold church propared and servedthe meal. Rev. George G. Horn,pastor of the Freehold church, pre-

sented the Invocation and Edwin F.Hcrr, Jr., a member of the Freeholdunion, welcomed the young people.

Misa Sterling introduced the new-ly-organized society from the A tlantio Highlands Presbyterian churchto the -gronpi— Rev, JHenry P. Bow-en, pastor of tho Fair Haven Metho-dist church, was toaatmast.er. Heintroduced several well knownjmem-bers, among them Mrs. Ellwood S.Wolf of Leonardo, a vice-presidentof the state" organization, Rev. F.Russell Purdy. of Asbury Park, ex-ecutive committee member, and Bev.Frank B. Everltt of Farmingdale,first secretary of the state union.

Carol Riddle, Freehold, led thegathering In group singing. , HughR. McGeachlo of Jersey City, presi-dent of the . state union, and Fred-erick L. Mintcl, Rahway, executivesecretary of the state, union, werethe 'speakers.

The Westminster choir quartet a'.Princeton sang several selections.

„ The attendance banner for the so-ciety of the union havTSgTho'Tilgncsfpercentage of enrollment present,according to mileage traveled, waj>presented by Miss Sterling to theAsbury Park Baptist society. Sec-ond was the Leonardo Baptist andthird to the Atlantic HighlandsPresbyterian church. The awardingcommittee, appointed by ' the presi-dent, consisted of Elizabeth Voor-hees, Lake Como; Alida iHolman,

• Manasquan, and Harry C. F. Wor-den, Red Bank. • '

Those present from this sectionIncluded Rev: and Mrs. Ellwood S.Wolf, Miss Mary Leonard, Miss AliceWarters, Richard Fomphrey, DanielMcCandlecs. Miss Maislna Martinand Miss Kathlyn L. Guttormjen ofLeonardo. Rev. and Mrs. Henry P.Bowen, William Jacubecy and MissClara Smock of Fair Haven; Rev.S. R. Gambell, Albert 'Fielding,

- Philip D. Woodruff, Henry Gait,John McClevy, Keith Bruno, MissCaroline Wright, Miss Betty Patter-son and Miss Mary Fargutarson ofAtlantic Highlands and Miss MaryW. Holmes, Alberta Youmans, Rus-sell Brown and Harry C. F. Wordenof Red Bank.

Junior Woman'sClub Plans Dance

Plans for an Easter dance weremade at a meeting of the Red BankJunior Woman's club last night. Thedance'will be . held at the MollyPitcher hotel Saturday night, April1. Miss Sally Porter, the chairman,will bo assisted by Mimes BettySchreiter, Mary Louise Gillette, Bet-ty Hitler and Joyce Snyder,

Miss Betty Schweers was welcorned as a new member. A reportof the "coming little theater tourna-ment of the New Jersey State Fed-eration of Woman's clubs was readby Miss Claire Lediard. Followingthe business meeting Dr. EugeneNewman was guejt jpeakcr.

GAME PARTY TONIGHT.

Members of Red Bank council No.984 Royal Arcanum, will hold a gameparty In their lodge rooms In OddFellows' hall, Monmouth street, to-night. There will b« prizes and re-freshments. Members of the com-

^miV.ea 1$ c,harge _»r.e,-Charl«» Senlon,." Joseph 'J oiei waf{err"~SfcCbacrV;'*C£tf£'lf

Sc-olt, Giorgo Wilson, Jr., GeorgeConk and James McLean.

1836 Plymouih four-door trunk se-dan; new paint; looks and runs likenew, Full, price, J395. RaJsasBrothers, 19-21 Mechanic atr»ct. RedBank, phone 3003. Easy 0. M. A. C.payments. Open evening*.—Adver-tisement,

Dr. Leo C. RoccoAddresses LocalBenevolent Club

Local Physician GivesTalk on "The SocialDiseases"

Dr. Leo C. Rocco of Monmouthstreet addressed more than SO mem-bers of the Red Bank Benevolent as-sociation at a special meeting Mon-day night at their club house onShrewsbury avenue. Dr. Rocco'stopic was "Tho Social Diseases."

Plans Made ForFiremen's Ball

Plans are being made for the 14thannual ball of the executive councilot the Red Bank fire department tobe held Saturday night, February 18,in the Elks homo on Broad street.

Walter, Hamilton of Union-Hosecompany la general chairman of thecommittee, members of which areFred Munden of Relief, Jerry Mc-Convey of Independent, Vernon Deyof Westslde, Fred Wllman of Liber-ty and Harold Brasch of NaveslnkHook and Ladder. Daniel Hopkins,.Jr., of Union, is helping with theprogram. •

Harry G. Degenring is president ofthe executive council and other offi-cers are Joseph Fox vice president,Kenneth Woodward secretary andHarold Danes treasurer.

DR. LEO C. ROCCO

Dr. Rocco explained that social dis-eases ars kept alive by a variety ofconditions, ignorance and innocenceplaying the largest part, as well ascarelcasnesB^ Qfall these conditions,.Dr. Rocco explained, ignorance atleast, should be overcome. Ho saidfeaw realize the dangers- to whichthey are exposed and some .believethey know how to 'protect them-selves, but In most instances theirinformation is Incorrect.

Dr. Rocco continued to Illustratethe cause, method of. transmission,the symptoms, complications, theprevention and treatemenl of syphilis,gonorrhea and chancroid, He madeit clear that a person suffering fromone of these threo diseases. shouldmake it essential to . treat tjc caseearly and well. He str£(si*d thepoint that all measures employedshould be directed by a physician.Pictures illustrating the many pointswhich he emphasized were shown byDr. Rocco, Alter the lecture an.,open discussion was held and vitalquestions were answered by thospeaker. • . - .

Dr. Rocco is a graduate of CityCollege of Now York. He attendedCreighton Medical college, receivingthe degree of Doctor of Medicine in1935. He served as interne at St.Francis hospital, Trenton, and washouse surgeon at Wlckersham hos-pital, New York. He .was In activeduty with, the United Stales ArmyMedical corps and at present Is spe-cializing in internal medicine.

Protest GrossReceipts Tax

Meeting Held to OpposeProposed Levy

A protest against a threo per centgross receipts ..tax, recommended tothe legislature by the state tax re-vision commission, was expressedTuesday night at a meeting held Inthe auditorium of tho Mechanicstreet school under the auspices ofthe Chamber of Commerce-

Loyal D. Odhner, executive direct-or of the; New Jersey Retail Merch-ants' association, said tho proposedtax constitutes a threat to the busi-ness life of the fcommunlty.

"There aro many reasons,", saidthe speaker, "why' the tax Is notnecessary.-" Ono of them la becauseIn another flvo years the cost ofstate government will drop approxi-mately $10,000,000. Furthermore Infive years government debt servicewill fgll from 90 to 60 million dollarsThe tax, once adopted, will remainon the books.for years, and will be-come ono of the most insidious oftaxes."*The speaker said the tax. Insteadof helping to lift the burden fromreal estate, would have an oppositeeffect. He said the time has cometo seek lower taxes all along tholine and not a new form of taxation.

Plans were made to hold anothermeeting* under the auspices of thoChamber of Commerce, the New Jer-sey Retail , Merchants' ossoplatlonand the Emergency Consumers' taxassociation. Edward G. Watder,executive secretary of the Chamber,who Vrcsldod at Tuesday's scsjlon,will seek to obtain the River streetschool for the meeting. Petitionsprotesting against the tax were cir-culated at the meeting.

Artillerjr TrioLoses Polo MatchTo East Orange

Red Bank Riders WonFrom. Gwynedd ValleySaturday Night, 16 to 14

A hard-riding trio •• from EastOrange outrode the 112th Field Ar-tillery pololsts of Red' Bank lastnight at the Red Bank armory towin, 10 to 12. A'throo-goal handi-cap assisted the visitors. In a pre-liminary game the Red Bank Jay-vees scored a 7-to'-6, victory otrer thevisiting seconds in two JO-minuteperiods.

Tho East Orange., malletmen tookthe lead in the first period whenthey broko through the Red Bankdefense to net five goals while, thelocal army team was only able topush through two goals. At halftlme-Easfc-Qrango-lcdr 12-to &y withtheir handicap. Red Bank outscoredtheir opponents in the last half 8to 7 but was unable to overcometheir opponent's lead.

Sergeant Frank Wise put up hisusual • good off enslvo game when henetted seven of the 12 goals. Lieu-tenant Jim Hesson and LieutenantMilton Untermeyer, Jr., followedwith threo and two goals, respect-ively. Lieutenant Davis led the vis-iting trio in scoring nine goals. Apony accounted for one goal for thevisitors. .,

Tho aggressive Red Bank artil-lery riders overcame ' a three-goalhandicap Saturday night when theymet 'the Gwynedd Valley polo clubat Philadelphia and won, 18 to 14.Red Bank sought revengo after theywere beaten WednesSny- night oflast week by the same trio, 19 to10, at the local armory. At halftlmo Red Bank trailed 7 to 8, butthey opened a scoring attack inthe last half which accounted fornine goals to Gwyedd Valley's six.

Wise led the Red Bank trip inits victory with six goals while Cor-poral Carlton Blllups scored five andLieutenant Jim Hesson four. A

I pony accounted for one goal. Slgeland Jcfford shared scoring honorsfor the losers with five goals each.

Sunday afternoon the Red Bankoutfit will play tho 112th Field Ar-tillery at Trenton,

Rod Bank Eaat OranffflNo. 1 Sergt."'WlM Lieut, .DtvliNo. 2, IJ«ut. Unturmeyer Corp. HillBach .....Lieut. HeflHon Lieut. WfllHzelRed Dunk Z 3 8 4—12

-Enst-OraniHi-r.—.^.— — rr^-S1- -4—8—6—HIScot-Inn—Red. Bank, Wine 1, H«»«oti .1.

Untermeyer 2. East Orange, Davln 9,\Ventzel 5, Hill 1, pony 1. by handicap 3.

Red Bank Gwynedd ValleyNo. 1 Somt. Wine SieolNo. 2 Corp. Blllups -SncllenlnirdBack ....Lieut. Heuson : JelTonltied Bnnk : 4 3 5 4—lr,Gwynvdd VjilJcy 1 4 2 4—)(

Scorlnit—Red Ban*, Wins IJ, Blllum li,Hesnon 4. jiony 1. Gwynedd Vnlley, 8!KCI5, JelTord 5, SncllenburK 1, by handlcap 3. . .' ' '

HIT KIKE HYDKANT.

A New Jersey Bell Tclephonotruck, operated by John McCloskeyof Kearny, Bkldded last night at theIntersection of Broad street andRoute 35, Eatontown, and broko offa fire hydrant in front of the FirstNational bank. Workers of thoMonmouth.-.Congtjlldated Water com-pany repaired the hydrant this morn-ing.

Members of the Eatontown flrodepartment were called out at 12:30o'clock this morning to extinguisha fire in the homo of Mrs. EdwardDuncnn of Tlnton Falls road. Thefire, in partitions of the house didlittle damage, according to flro ot-

Big Time TonightAt Elks HomeFor Old Timers

Many Charter MembersAre Expected to BePresent—Only 36 Left

Donald SternerToastmaster ForLincoln Dinner

Republican Club to HoldAnnual Affair Here onFebruary 11

E. Donald Sterner, state highwaycommissioner, will bo toastmaater atthe ninth annual Lincoln Day din-ner-dance to bo held Saturday night,February 11, at tho Elks club by thoYoung Men's Republican club of RedBank. Freeholder Joseph C. IrwlnIs chairman of this year's event. .

Tonight will be a big night at thohome of the- Red Bank lodge of Elke.It will be a three-ring attraction. Thepast exalted rulers, charter membersend old timers will all have theirparticular part in the evening's' pro-gram. The chairs will be filled bypast exalted rulers.

Peter J. .Eichele will fill tho chairof tho exalted ruler, Fred C. Van-Vllet will be esteemed leadingknight, Herbert E. Edwards will beesteemed-loyal- knight, Thomas C,McVoy esteemed lecturing knight,Harold A. Giblln secretary, John L.Montgomery treasurer, Morris Milleresquire, John D. Hughes chaplainand Edward Welnhelmer Innerguard.

Also at this • session the presentofficers of, the Red Bank lodge willperfoim the initiatory work in orderto receive a rating Injhe state ritu-alistic contest. w~^ '

The remaining charter mombers,who are particularly invited to at-tend tonight's session are RichardApplegate, Abe Benjamin, Harry *G.Dogenring, Thomas'Williams,' FrankPloom, William H. Little, Arthur W.Shutts, John A. Kennedy, ThomasLewis, Joseph Applcgate, J. OakleyCooper, Joseph Bray, William B.Conover, Samuel Craig, Bordon H.Wolcott, Thomas S. Field, FredMagce, Louis Sobcl, Joseph Eschcl-bach, Thomas Irving Br'own, JarrettMorford, Frank Plttcnger,- John S.Applegatc, Leon de la Reusslllo, Ser-Ing Skokos, Frank E. Price, R. V.-R.H. Stout, Charles A. Hawkins, Lcs- ! ber of tickets is expected to explro

Stormy WeatherGreets Groundhog '

That old sissy, tho ground-hog, who's afraid of his ownshadow, by this time, no doubt.Is wide awake, for snow, rain,sleet and several other varietiesof bad weather greeted himthis morning, tho occasion ofhis annual coming-out party. •

Scientists, who dignify • thegroundhog or woodchuck bytho ouphonlous namo-of mar-mota mornuc, state that in ail-"turn the animals puts on a lay-er of fat and In November goesto sleep In his undergroundburrow below tho limit of frost.The less scientific minds addthat on Groundhog day, whichla today, the creature comesout and looks around. If hefails to see his shadow, every-thing Is hunky-8ory, for springis In thd oiling.

Hod ho aeon his shadow—butwhy go into that? \ -

E. DONALD STERNER.

Tickets for the dlnncr-dnnco havebeen limited to 250 and this nuni-

Firemen MakeDinner Plans

Plans for the annual dinner ofLiberty Hose company to bo heldTuesday, February 14, were ma doMonday night at a meeting of thecompany In Its headquarters onWhite street. Carmen CalandriclloIs chairman of the committee incharge and Is being assisted byThomas Mead and Lewis T. Hend

ter E. McQueen, H. Delford Little,AugliStusMrMlntonrGap'aln SharlcaP. Irwln, H. Raymond Eisner, Wil-liam B. Waters, Clinton F. Elliottana William Weed Brown. "

Married Couples'Minstrel Show

Performance to Be Giv-en February 17

Rehearsals are underway for thofifth annual minstrel to be given bythe Married Couples' Bible class oftho Methodist church Friday night,February 17, at 8:15 o'clock at thoMechanic street school.

This year's show is being directedby Roger Wymbs, assisted by Mrs.Joseph Valleau at the piano. Severalamateur specialty numbers havoBeen engaged.

The ond men will include AlfredMarcellus, William Mumford, HaioldPerry, Donald Crawford, CharlesStlllwagon and Fred Buchorcr. A fea-ture specialty will be given by Mrs.Grace King and Mrs. Alice Wesson.

The entire proceeds will go towardhelping nctdy persons In the com-munity.

This year's performance will bepractically all amateur and you canbe sure of an evening of fun andlaughter. A rapid BIIIO of tickets hasbeen reported. Tickets may. be sc-ourod-frDrfl-anyjncmbEr_QfJhlBjb>.c_class. • - _ _t

License PlatesAre Now On Sale

Automobile license plates for. 1031)went on Bale throughout the stateyesterday mornlrlg. The new plates

j . ! can be put on March 15. 1038 plates""'Ni-can not bo used after ntidnlght,

Mirch 31.i Motor Vehicle Agent Hubert M.Fairew has Issued a request that allmotorlat.1 obtain their plates early to

beforo the end of tho week accord-Ing-- to- William- -Kliitgky—and JohnrPctlllo, chairman of tho ticket com-mittee. Freeholder James S. Parkca,chairman of entertainment, has «o-cured as entertainment Harry Sand-ers Welsh, nationally known Im-personator, who has been signed toperform this year at Uio World'sFair.

Judgo Harry KlaUky and Undor-Courtlandt While are In

gsherlffcharge of dinner arrangements.gLionel Lancaster la planning an In-teresting program for the nightwhich will be followed by dancing.Bill Ooode's orchestra will play. Gil-bert Manson Is in charge of music.Tho decorating will bo in chargo ofJoseph C. Williams.

Little Silver BoardCuts School Budget

Members of the Little Sliver board•of education at a special meeting |Monday night made a cut of several;thousand dollars In tho school bud-get. TDo budget as It now elands Ap-propriates $21,385 " "

The Lingwes MayBe Sailed Herethis Week End

Commodore Fiedler MayEngage Pirate or Eskimoin a Match Race

The now front stcSrtng ice yachtLingwes owned by Commodoro Ed-ward C. Fiedler of Little Silver,which sails under the colors andregistration of tho Rumson Countryclub, has .been brought back fromLako Hopatcong whero oho had horInitial try-out and mado a. wonder-ful showing by capturing everythingin-hor—olnss. —: —

Commodoro Flodlor, In a telephoneconversation last night with a Reg-ister representative, stated that thoLlngwcs would, in alt probability,bo brought to Rod Bank In tlmo forthin week-end's sailing events.

Tho Commodoro wao very hopefulthat ho would bo ablo to have nmatch raco for the Llngwos witheither tho Plrato or Eskimo, tHotwo fastest yachts owned by GeorgeRtippeH and George Qllllg. Mr.Fiedler Is not backward In statingthat he knows ho has a very fastboat in tho Ltngwoa and Is anxiousto see what this typo of crnft cando against'Ico yachts of tho dais Adivision carrying much more canvas,

Thero aro many who aro followingthd local Ice yachting, activitieswho would Ifko to seo such a matchnnd It ono con bo srrnnyod It willbo an. oxcopMonal added attractionto the full program of Ico yachtingon tho rlvor hero this winter.

Mr. Fledlor hns boon a member oftho North Shrewsbury Iceboat nndyacht club for some- forty years and

pppensea, $1,500 for

d $3

for currentrepairs and

Hook and Ladder company will bechef. ; u..._

Company cleanup of equipment forInspection next Wednesday was or-dered. Plans were also discussedfor the organization of a bowlingteam, and Lewis Hendrtcks was ap-pointed chairman of a committee toformulate plans.

Port MonmouthBoy Scout Play

Boy Scout troop. No. 88, of PortMonrnouth will present & play, en-titled "The Fourth Musketeer," nextWednesday night at a district courtof honor at Leonardo grade schoolIn celebration of the opening ofBoy Scout week, which opens thatday. The players aro Daniel Black-smith, Charles Pitlus, Albert Quack-enbush, Edward LelbhauW, RobertKclnertsen, George Blatr, RobertRunge, George Lehman, Harold Gon-zales, Raymond Eckcrson, GeorgeNoble and Jack Reardon. Tho playIs under the direction of Walter G.Burkhart.

Invitation RegattaThe Long Branch Ice -Boat ft.

Yacht club hag extended Invitationsto other Ice yacht clubi of thoEontto attend their Drat annual Inviia-

avold a last-mlnutc rush. Early pur-chase™ wll. be given-the advantageof IOW-T numbers and better service.The R;J Bank bureau In located inAllaire « Son's ofllcc on Monmouthstreet.

The 1P3!1 plates start at Red Bankwith No. MN340. Mr. Farrow re-ported thai more thin 10" seta of

ricks. Thomas Brasch, of Nnveslnk p i a ( e a w e r c sold yesterday. The firstHook and Ladder company will be first set was obtained by Lucy A.

Dunntown.

et y yof Hnrtshorne road, Middle-

on.Mr. Farrow Is being assisted at the

license bureau by1 Joseph Kursery.

VETERANS' MTTEHY MOVES.

8%nntl Sunday, February 4 and B.Thero will be races for prizes Inclasses A, B, C and E. *

Oliver C. Wymbs, secretory of th»club, states that his organization Isendeavoring to make tills a big guc-cc«« nnd hopes that MB clubs in-vited wilt tend boali to enter, ideach event, '

The monthly drawing of the- Veter-ans' lottery was not held at AtlanticHighlands Saturday night. Accord-Ing to reports It took place at Eliza-beth. The change nt location fol-lowed the recent chargo by JudgePerskic to the grand Jury that thelottery bo Investigated. This month-ly event had been Md In AtlanticHighlands for several years and al-ways attracted hundreds of persons,many coming from New York stateand Pennsylvania. '

placements and $3,891.72 for bondsand Interest, making a total of $26,-77(j.22. Tho amount In tho originalbudget adopted last month wan $29,-776.72. Tho voters at the school elec-tion February 14 will also voto onthe appropriation of {500 to send thomembers pf the 10-10 graduating" classto Washington* Tlw new budget,states ono of the. board members,provides—for-stHet-eeunomy withoutdetriment to the school's program,• The board president, Daniel H.Wolgand, presided at Monday's meet-ing, and Mayor Oliver G. Frnko, andCouncilmen John P. Kemp and Wil-liam. IL Carhart, Sr., met with thoboard. _

Mrs. Frank p. KuhlConducts Meeting

Mrs, Frank P. Kuhl presided at ameeting of the Ladlcn' Aid society ofthe Metliodljit church yesterday attho church. Three new memberswere.welcomed at u luncheon whichpreceded tho bualnesa uesHlon..

Reports from various oflkera weregiven and a letter from the olflclalboard of the church thanking thogroup for a chart presented to themwas read. Rev. Herbert J. Smith,pastor, thanked the group lor Us co-operation and spoke briefly of thecoming Eawtcr season.

Mrs. Fred Boyd wti« chairman ofthe luncheon committee, tmnlBtcd byMrs. Lester Smith, Mra. Horace Vine,Mrs. Ray Wymbs,' Mrs. Frank War-ner, Sr., Mrs. George White, Mrs.Harry Havltand, Mrn. Jennie Huppand Mr«. John Many.

Tho next meeting will be- Thursdnynight, March 2. Mrs, Arthur J.White will be the speaker.

Radio EngineersAddress Meeting

G. C. Houihwurth of Conover 1and A. P. King of Hertfcn place gave

ELKS AUXILIARY MEETS.

Mrs. Thomas Hnckett presided ata meeting of tho I-adlca' auxiliaryof Iho Red Bonk Lodge- of Elks lastnight ot the Elks club. Plan* weremado for the next meeting Wodnes-day night, February IB. Tho host-cases will be Mrs. Murray A. Cowanand Mrs. James Gravany. Otherspresent were Mrs. Harry J. Qqlnn,Mr«. Winifred Williams, Mr*. AugustWulftng, Mrs. Walter Leylon, Mrs,George Harm and Mra. Mix Morrln.

^J- , I*«* m . _

Havo a"few ofllcc and typewriterdesks for »alo. Your chanco to geta good buy. Trubln's, 89 Broadstreet, Red Bank,—AtlverUmtricnt.

. Edith'* Home-Main Cotte* Cakefor sale by L*ddy'« Market, DorcmuaBros., Oakfay'n utoro and Rlbiutelli%For iper.l*l orders call Red, Bank2880.—Advertisement,

yhis Ico yachtsit i

y yays been reg-

i t i

MeteorologistAddresses LionsClub On Weather

Col. William R. BlairExplains Methods ofObtaining Forecasts

Colonel William R. Blair of WestFront street, retired United Statesarmy meteorological expert, adtdressed members of the Red BankLions club on tho subject, "WeatherPredictions" Tuesday night at thoEllis c lub/

y ^ gistered with the local organizationan woll as with tho other clubs withwhich ho 1B afflllatod,

Shoe ConcernMust Vacate

Irving Berk Must GiveUp-Present Location '—

After serving tho Red Bank pub-lic for several yoarfl, Irving Bork,shoo store proprietor, hn« announcedthat ho Is being forced to retirefrom businea*.

The Fidelity Union Trust Co. ofNewark recently acquired .the atom(it Broad and Whlto street, occupiedby tho Bork concern for tho pastIhrgo yearn, and has glvon Mr.Berk notice- to vacate within 28 days.Mr. Berk sought to negotiate withtho company for a lcaHO but the Ut-ter refused to root, declaring- thatIt was the Intention of the companyto sell tlio building, and It preferredto havo tho store empty.

Mr, Berk states that ho In unableto find another suitable locatlon.ondso must go out of business untilBUchtlmc as he can locate a' store. Hosays ho regrets having to' make th.'nonnouncememont and wished to ex-]iram his appreciation to thq publicfor their support.

The store will hold a special salefor tho next 28 -dayii. Its ontlrestock" of fihocB, hosiery and hand-bags will bo sold at a sacrifice, ac-cording to a lar^fi advertisement ap-pearing elsewhere in this Issue- ofTho Register. __

Junior AssemblyTo Dance Saturday

The Junior Assembly of Red Bank,conducted by Kthol Mount Mozar Intho Elks auditorium on Broad street,will clone this sonnon's first term byn o ] ( i l ng t n c ) , . u,i r u f o r m a | dancn ong a t u r d ( l y m ght , February i. Theg g a t u r d ( l y m ght , February i.

a demonstration nt work on WIlV'= I pnrenta of the rnombcrs will In: K'lfa'radiator* and clcctromotfnntlc horns j f l n ( , a (. looking forward to the ocbefore members of tho Institute ofRadio Engineers lit a . meetingyesterday In this Engineering Hoclc-t'e- building (it New. York.

Both arc connected with the Ilolm-dcl plant of the. Bell Telephone Lab-oratories Inc. Their experiment*showed that If Iho wave length Issufficiently short, radio waves maybe • projected from horns .with con-aldnrnblo directivity.

Others to apeak wcro Arnold E.Bowcn of South street, E. *". Elbortof Plncknny ro«d nnd. John F, Har-grcaves of Highland avenuo.

EXKCUTIVK"BoSSh -MOT??itm:•

The executive board of thfi Parent-Tcaclier association of 'Riunion highschool will meet nt tho Lafayettestreet school Tuesday afternoon.Plans" will be completed for a Found-

with ns much enthusiasm anam the young r-eopl"-

Tho Junior ARHcmbly commenceItii second term on February 8' withIncreased membership. Thin gather-Ing of young people In their early'teens Is becoming one of Monmouthcounty's forcmo«L nodal groups,

KXECUTIVK HOARD TO MEET.

COLONEL WILLIAM R. BtAIR

Tho speaker stressed the Import-ance of obtaining accurate weatherforecasts In the army and navy andparticularly In tho air corps of theseservices.' He detailed tha origin ofthe weather servlco bureau duringUio Civil war and tho establishmentof regular dally uppor air observa-tions in 1007. Thcso methods, hosaid, proved impractical dining theWorld war, and ho told of tho de-velopment in 1023 and 1024 of aradio transmitter, which acted u-i nmoteorograph tp send tha tempora-turo, air prossure and humidity re-cordings to Instrument* on theground.

Tho apeakor was In chargo ofmeteorology service for tho aviationcorpa In tho Argonno sootor InFranco during tho World war andinvented tho radio meteorograph. Hodescribed In detail tho arrange-ments of the various wo&ther st't-lions abroad, Ha stressed the in:-portanco st tho present time, par-ticularly to aviation companion, ofaccurate- stutomonts of weather con-ditions, and exhibited a number of"work shoots" and printed' dullymaps as Issued by tho Departmantof Commerce. He also spoke-of thogreat Importance and danger of Ico

JRathcrlnK on airplanes "and tolri ofthe groat progress mado in dc-lclnginstruments,

Reference. wa« also mado to thoflight around tho world by armyplanes IT years ago, when ColonnlBlair wont ahead of tho fliers oncoast guard boats In the vicinity ofAlaska and the Aleutian Islands, andIt was utatod ho received muchcredit for hlg weather prognostica-tions and prai.io for hln efforts whlohhad a -itroat deal to do with the ai

answered a number of questions propounded by tho Llona, and was ten-dered an informal reception.

Othor gaostis at tbo meetlni? in-cluded Commander Stephen S.Yeandlo of Occanport, second rahk-Ing officer of tho coaat guard andchief of the Intelligence Bureau, and:Goorgo Worthley of New YorJt,formerly maritime odltor of theNew York World, both of whomwero Introduced by. Past PresidentTheodore D, Paraona, chairman ofthe. club'H speaker* committee. Com-mander Yeandlo Introduced ColonelBlair, whom ho first met 17 years

Mayor Charles R. English', thopresident, was In chal'go of thomeeting- "Plans-were completed fortho showing of tho American- Icaguubaseball picture, "Batter Up," at thoElks auditorium Tuesday night nt1:3D o'clock when tho apcclal guestswill be members of the football andbaseball »(|unds of tho Red Bank,Kumaon and Mlddlotown townshiphigh (jchools. Red Bunlt Catholicncho'ol und tho grammar schools ofFair Haven, Llttlo Silver andShrewsbury.

Attendance prizes • presented bySecly B. Tuthill and Thomas S.Tutlilll and Thomas S. Field, Jr.,wero awarded to Past Presidents G,Harold Ncvlua and Albert W. Wor-den, tho correct answers to the ques-tions being that. 1.38 Inches of rainfell during tho 21 hours Monday,and that thero arc 28 banks In Mon-mouth county, 18 of which aro na-tional banks. Wallace Jeffrey andEnSley E. Morris will ort.cr. theprizes and questions next TuesdaynlBht.

Tho Lions will hold tholr annualladles' night celebration Valentine'sdny, February 14, and a special pro-gram is -being, prepared by Hoss L.King, chairman of tho entertain-ment committee, and Mr. .Parsons.

Real Estate IsActive AlongThe Bay Shore

Casino, Troutman and-*Other Places Sold at At4lantic Highlands

The salo of tho former Casino -property at Atlantic Highlands andseveral other properties In that bor« ;ough has produced an out-of-aeasoa •spurt In tho real estate new, Th»casino, one of the Jandntarktf COOcean boulevard and tha center »t-one tlmo for nodal functions ot th»summer colony, has been bought feyHoward C. Wall of Plalnfleld. Thsbuilding has been unoccupied (orseveral years. It was built fat 1896.The land has a frontage of 1JS0 feeton Ocean boulevard and extends tothe waterfront Mr. Wall plans toconvert th0 casino Into a two-familysummer residence. The propertyhad been owned In recent years bytho estate of Margaret Blaladell. TheSculthorp agency effected the sale.

Othor sales by the Sculthorp agen-'cy were the Paddock house on Me-morial parkway to Anthony Cardnerof that place, and two lots near Hil-ton station to James Warner, mana-ger of the Atlantic Highlands officeof the Jciscy Central Power & LightCo. Mr. Warner bought the lota a»a Blto for a new homo.

Tho Bowtoll agency has sold the) _former Hazel Troutman property on'tho corner of Hill road and Trout-man avenuo to John D. Goudle ofLong Island, Tho lot haB a frontageof 100 feet on Hill road, Tho hou»»has nine rooms, bath and two fire-placed. A g> on tho place Is a two*car garage, with chauffeur's quartets ,upstairs. Mr. Goudls will take poi-'session March 1 and expects to liVSthero tho year round.

Recent rentals In Atlantic High-lands and vicinity by the Sculthorpagency wore the DeLorme bungalowon Naveslnk avenuo to Mr. and Mr".Cornelius J, Hughes, tho Squltterabungalow on West. Valley drive toLoo F. Parkor, tho Dillon properlyon Momorlal pnrkway to Carl Due*bcl, the Case estate on Second ave-nuo to Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Mor-ris of Now York, a cottage at Platt-mount to M. Ross, the King proper*ty at Highlands to Henry Parker,tho Mldgley house on Tlensch avfi-nue, Leonardo, to Mr. and Mrs. CarlJ. Anderson and tho Kaisor propertyon Lconardvllle road, Leonardo, toMr. and Mrs. Arnold S. Llsk.1 -. '

The executive board pf the Wom-an's guild of Trinity Episcopalchurch will meet Tuesday morning,February 14, at 10 o'clock In the

lah liquao on West Front

ti&m * « »preside.

Plans have been completed for a,pro-Lontcn bridge to ha hold In llioparish house Friday, February 15.Dessert will be served at 1:30 o'clock.Mrs. Frank O. WodehouM Is general

era' day meeting Tuesday, February, I chairman. Tickets may bo securedU at Rumnon high school. f torn any, member pf tha committee.

V?mHom AgencyOpens New Office

The Ray. VanHorn agency ha»opened now offices at 801 River road,Fair Haven, moving from Its formerlocation on Hanco road. The build-ing whero, tho new offices ara -locatedIs ono of the oldest In Fair Havenand Is known as the old Carpenterhouse. Tho property has boeik p(ir-chased by Mr. VanHorn and ha»bcon complctaly remodeled by him-Tho character and charm o£ the olihouao havo been retained In the al-teration work with knotty pine pan-eling, wldo painted walnscoatlng, ahand-carved pino mantle and 'Oldbrick flroplaco and other details, Thooutside of tho house Is white withbluo Bhuttcrs. A new low whlt«picket" fence encloses the property,

Mr. VanHorn is a graduate of Col-i i l l f i lgatBunivcraitirr-a-eoUncllinaii-Of-ilJB

borough of Fair Haven, member oltho Monmouth County Real Estatoboard, and Is active In civic and po-litical circles. He was aisociatedwith Cross & Brown company inNow York for many years in the realestate business, and In 1838 organ-ized the Ray VanHorn agency InFair.Haven.

Four Members,Join Local Lodge

Four new mombers wero wel-comed at n. mooting of Prido ofMonmouth council, No. 29, Sons andDaughters of Liberty, Tuesday nightIn Clayton nnd Magco'a hall. Thoy

Democratic LeagueTo Give Card Party

Tho Red Bank Democratic leaguewill sponsor a card party tomorrownight In tho league headquarters inthe Prate building on Front street.Members of the Red Bank Woman1"Democratic club will asslBt with thearrangements. Prizes will*be award-ed to those holding high score andrefreshments will bo served.

Committee members are Mrs. Har-ry J. Qulnn, Mrs. Rita H. Douglas,Mrs, Thomas Kclsey, Mrs. JosephHintclmann, Mrs. William Decker,Mrs. Irvln IS. Rink, Mrs Blwood Iv-lns, Mrs. Katharine Elkus White,Mrs. Harry Patterson; Mrs. John J«Hplllanc, Mrs. Bert Conover, Mrs. AE, Coloman, Mrs. Delia Hill, MUiMartina Henley, Andrew HH1, HarryPatterson, John J. Splllane, Bert Con-vcr, Paul Hartnedy, Irvln B. Biolt 'and J. E. Coleman.

KAINBOVV DINNER.

New Jersey Chapter, Rainbow 01*vision Veterans, will meet Sundaynftornoon at 3 o'clock nt Hook andLadder flro house on Mechanic ijtreot.At 6 o'clock the same afternoon, Oi»members will bo guests of the. La-,dies' auxiliary of tho chapter at »dinner at the fire house.

(JARD I'AIUT AT BWHSON.

The Ladles' auxiliary of Rujnsoft _flro company mado plans at ) 'nlght'a meeting for' a card ,*,—gamb party Wednesday night, M&rclk1, at tho file house. Mrs. Cluxf"-TIHon Is In charge.1 A Vatont!party for tho members wjll tftplace, Wednosdaynlght, February:

For t* Good Meal.To enjny good faod la to e&t

meal prepared ond cooked by AndB

Lukor, Mra. Fannlo Hoyors aICvorott Lukor,

Plans w«ro also mado for a cardand bunco party to bo held in thelodge rooms Tuesday night at 8:80o'clock. Following tho'buslncBS ses-sion «, covcrcd-dl»h supper WMserved.

QIJUIt* ICU VJT « • »F» *•**•» +v%r ~**~

Staldor Inn, Red Bank, N. J-,top off with our Bpecial Curioc* I .cako for dcaacrt—Adverttoemant.

Dancing •nt Swedish Hop, Sea Bright, 1Saturday night, February 4th.chCBtia,—Attvorwoment, '

JRED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 2,1939.

tOngBranchMonument®*™ Terhi

Whmpany Wins TrophyHie Memorial Craftsmen of New*

J-JMsey recently awarded the Stew-|*-»rt trophy, first award for excep-\ tlonal merit in memorial design, to','Vthe Long Branch Monument com-/, p&ny. The presentation was made•Vfct a meeting at the Hotel Douglas,11 -Newark. The trophy was awardedi.fc»t the annual convention of Mempr-? 141 Craftsmen at Atlantic City for the> monument Judged the best designed- and erected in the state last year.*• The award went to the Long

S* Branch firm for a largo memorial>"#Mrs. Emily W. Shibla had erected at\* Atlantic View, cemetery, Manasquan.i Mrs, Shlbla is proprietor of the Vir-- ginla tea room, Neptune highway,iVNeptuie. The monument has a i 5 :'* foot base. Tho center stone bears a;/ (wulptured flguro of Chrlat praying in' f the garden of Gethsemane. A wing-"*ll sculptured on either end of the

base, and on front of each wing is a7 laurel wreath, symbolizing successful•,'achievement. The entire monument

'•'Via of Barre, Vermont, granite, and»:'. all surfaces aro polished except thei' carved figure of Christ and its re-<'" ceased backgrpund, . . .

Judge* at the convention explained••' they selected the Long Branch com-'•' nany'a memorial because of lt» artis-

tic design and perfect symmetry. The"- monument was designed by DanielV A, Ardolino and Arthur A. Ardoltno,

OSEIVE FORSHALtSVCCESS,

THWHO STR1

MERITATTAIN

officials of the company. Daniel Ar-dollno spent several months in theVermont quarry supervising prelim-inary work on the monument.

The cpmpany recently receivedcontracts for monument* for the lateChief of Police Harry H. Clayton atFair VIow cemetery and for the lateCounty Clerk Joseph McDermott andthe late Mrs. payld Crater, widow ofJudge Crater, at Maplewood ceme-tery, Freehold. Former Judge Thom-as Haight of Englewodd'lg also hav-ing & monument erected by the LongBranch company at Maplewooci cem-etery, • • • . ' • ' . '

persons

b Ex-PresidentsI Meet At Asbury/, All-Day Session Held

By Women's Groupj ; ..•'•• Members of the Kx-Prejldenta'?•dub of the third district of the Newfa" Jersey State Federation Qf Woman's" elubs met Tuesday at Asbury Park

„ Vwhere they were guesta of the As-?.'-' fcury Park Woman's club. Mrs. Alex-" antler Mackintosh of Long Branch

presided.' The business meeting w u held In

- die morning.' Greetings were ex-&• tended by Mrs. Harry Burl of Deal,?': president of the hostess club; Mrs.!>"««or*-e Ar Ferguson, of Asbury-Fs.rliTh "program, chairman and Mrs. Macktaiisto»h. Report* were given by variousp.offlcers.•i. The resignation of Mrs. Leon Keus-;V»llle ot Bed Bank was read and ao-ja-eepted with regret, It was announcedi -that the club had been Invited ,toj'.'•end a member to atng In the ohoralSi/comprised ot members from, clubs inS* the state of Now Jersey at the Newff-York World's Fair. Requests front| ? the New Jersey Club Woman's mag-•i" sjttne were read asking members to<« solicit advertising matter icr this<' publication.*' M M . Franklin Cottrell of Mata-fr' wan was appointed chairman ot the"..'nominating committee to be assistedI: "by Miss Florence Krldel of Red Bank;.' and Miss Janet Blocum ot Longf, Branch. The officers, to be electedf are flrtt vleo president, recordingi'v secretary and treasurer. Mrs. -.Mick*-S'.intoih was .voted to represent the\''elub at the annual state federation*,' convention at Atlantlo City in the'" spring. Mrs. J. Edward Chamber-»"" Iain and Mrs, George Mershon of' Cranbury wers appointed members" ot the auditing committee. Mrs, J

Daniel Tuller of Bed Bank was ap-• pointed to the membership commit-

tee. Other memb«s were appointed

- from tho clubs attending.Following Ui« business session the

group attended luncheon at tho Sari-- Under. Decorations were spring flow-J ers, The hostesses wore Mrs. Fergu-

son, Mrs. William Ford, Mrs. HarryC. Millar, Mrs. Frank H. Cole, Mrs.

" Otto L. F. Mohn, Mrs. E. C. deVll-- laverfe and Mis* Helen Tompklns,

all former presidents of the Asbury' .Park club.

At the afternoon session the club' was entertained by "tho drama de-

partment of the Asbury Park clubTwo plays were presented under, thedirection of Mrs. Burn and Mrs. Fer-guson, During tho Intermission Mrs

' Burd entertained with a.group of. piano selections.

\ More than 60 ex-prcsldonta attend-ed. Attending from this district were

' Mrs. Clifford Humphrey, Mrs. Thorn-'• ks Voorhls and Mrs. J. Danlol Tul-

ler of Red Bank; Mrs. Frank Curtis. of River Plaza; Mrs. Ada B. Nafevv

of Eatontown, Mrs. Frnnklln Cottrellof Matawan and Mrs. Harold BrowerMrs. Bufus Walling, Mrs. N. R.Lpck-

" woodland Mrs. Edward Roving ofKeyport.

The exocutlvo board of the. clubwill meet Thursday, April 13, at thehome of Mrs. Mackintosh in LonR

, Branch. The members accepted unInvitation from' the ManasqimnWoman's club to hold Its nexL meet-ing April 25, at Manasquan.

Hospital AuxiliaryPlans Bridge Tea1 Members of Shrewsbury auxiliaryof Monmouth Memorial hospital wil

' give a bridge tea and fashion show. at the Molly Pitcher hoti<l Tuesday

afternoon, February 21. Mrs. John' L. Daly of Red Bank Is general cliair-'; man. The fashions will bo shown by' Drusilla Balrd of tho Town and' Country shop.

Plans for this event were complet; ed at a meeting of tho auxiliary••' Monday afternoon at the parish'•' house, Shrewsbury. The members'" also made plans for a tea dance to* / b e held Sunday, April 9, from-4 untili," 7 o'clock at the Windsor room of thiSk'Mormouth Country Country club,j 'Mrs. John D. Hrandll, chairmanMtthe Christmas tea dance, reportedCT that $100 had been made for the hOB-W IPltal.w Mrs. Daly appointed tho, following[t'oommltteo for the bride party: Mis.[k, Thomas R. Crumley, Mrs. L. dray'^Marshall, Mrs, J. Ritchlo Smltli, Mrs' "Tiomas W. Osborn, Mrs. John Ds randll, Mrs. Joseph Carroll, Mrs. Si;»X. Downs and Miss Ann Hauler.

Realtor To SpeakTo Quad Members

All-Year Round Club toBe Emphasized

O. Howard Llpplncptt of Broadstreet, regional vice president of theState Association Of Heal Estateboards, will address members of theRed Bank Quadrangle club /nextMondsJ night at their cltlb roomsat 10 Broad street. ,••• .

ere wi

Adult SchoolWPA Classes Enroll 101New Pupils '

The Red Bank evening adultschool, sponsored by the Works Pro-gress Administration,. Is starting itswinter term with an enrollment of101 new pupils. This bringg thetotal of registered pupils sinceOctober of last year to 750 jfrom Red Bank and vicinity.

Since adult education classes donot follow the more formal dayschool methods and curriculum, forexperience proves that such are notso effective for adults, students mayenter In many classes almost at anytime during the term and benefit bytheir attendance. This, .however,only applies when adults have pre-viously studied or hid experience inthat subject or • subjects either Inschool or at home, and would like toreview or increase their knowledgeIn that work; or the subject Itself,by lft very nature, permits studentsto enter at any time and profit fromthat point on,

All those interested In studyingone or more of the &• varied'sub-Jects offered free of charge by the'venlnff school are asked to registern tho principal's office in the seniorllgh school building on Hardingoad from 6:30 to 0:15 every eveningixcept Friday. Charles Oelbcr, prin-

cipal of the school, will be glad toassist In registering, or talk overany phase of the school's work withhose desiring to enroll. Most class-

es generally meet two periods aweek for one hour each. Borne, how-ever, meet each evening,

Tho school Is planning a busy pro-gram of activities, both currlculsrand extra cunrleular, for the wintererm. These will Include several

school, dances and it Is hoped to or-ganize a school newspaper, presentradio programs over the local radioitatlon by the dramatic, public;peaklne and French classes, hold

school dobates, form a bridge club,conduct no-Id trips for classes andsupplement the work done in theclass rooms. Details of the abovewill bo announced shortly.

The Italian classes report excel-lent; attendance and progress. Theelomnntary clftij which meets Mon-days and Wednesdays, from 7 to 8p. m., has been studying, about-theBDhTjBirtHe house, the city, and thecountry, In each -unit there Is writ.Ing, reading and conversation inItalian. Special stress and attentionare placed upon conversation, be-CRUSO this is what the group desiresabove sll. In this group studentsmay also do complete work In gram-mar because the work Is highly In-dividualized and In this manner theymay advance as rapidly as theywant.

In the Italian conversation and

Barge Captain, 61,Drowns At Highlands

The body of William Ares ofStapleton, Staten lalund, a bargecaptain, was found frozen In the Icealongside his barge .at HighlandsFriday .•• morning. He apparentlymissed the gangplank leading fromKruse's dock to the barge. The bodywas removed to the funeral home ofA. M. Posten A Sons at AtlanticHighlands. . •

The funeral was h«ld Monday atStapletbn, Mr. Ares was 81 yearsold. He was not married. His bargewas loaded with stone for the newSea Bright Jetties. •,,*

- O. HOWARD L1PPINCOTT.

Mr. Llpplncott, a .'ttuitee for theMonmeuth County All-Yenr-Roundclub, a non-profit organization forthe economic betterment of Mon-mouth county, will speak on work-Ings of tho All-Yooi'-Rbund club andIts motives. Ho will toll ot, the ad-vertising program now underway topromoto activities of Monmouthcounty and to bring visitors to thiscounty. Ho will explain the fund-raising drlvo which is'expocted to bel h t 4 h t l i d f tmote Monmouth county and Ita at-tractions throughout tho country..

At the Quad mooting Mondaynlpfht a report was received on th<membership drlvo which wa» started tho week of January 20 and wllcontinue for a period of six weeks,At the clnao of the drive an "Old-Timers' NlRht" will bo hold at aspaghetti dinner.

Plans were also furthered for theclub's semi-formal danco Sattirda,night, February 18, at tho MollyPitcher hotel. Phil Carman la IncliarRQ of arrangrmenta,

Jacob N. LandauInstalls Officers

.Tncot) N, Landau, deputy grandchancellor cf grand' lodge, Knljjhtof Pythlns, instnllcd Iho officers oShrewsbury IOIIRC, No. 72 of RedBank, Inut work. The olflccrs nroMonls Porter chnnrcllor command-er, Calvin Kcnnell vleo chancellor,John Robinson prelate, John Clmd-wick mnslcr llnnncc, J . N, I.nndaluoper ot records and souls, MaxI<e\vls master exchequer, Max Clothmuster nf arms, William Plnson out-er fiiiard, Amofl Durke Inner gunrcand Mr. Landau grand loduo rcpr<!spntatirc. Ornml Vine X3nnncclloHorton of'Trenton ami members olhis stnIT were visitors. Olhers nttended from Belmar, Bolford nnAsbury Park.

Mr. l,;indnu Installed' odlrers oOcr-an Bcarii loilRe, No, Ril, ai Bemar last Thursdny. Povcrnl menbers of the Red .Bank IOIIRO nl.«c nltended.' Friday nlRht Mr. I.indiiu In-stalled oflU'ors of Mon(no\lth lodge,Ni>. 107, Afhur'y Park.

Baha'i Forum ToMeet Sunday Night

.The Baha'i fnrum will meet Sunday nlRht, February 12, nt Ihe homiof Wllllnm Lrffkowltis, lift MoLarrstreet. Speakers will .dlseiiMi tilBnha'i tenchlrjKS pertaining to everday life, aiul the world today.

Study Classen In Raha'l tcnchln);arc belnR tielil nuiularly under t hidirection of Mrs: Sttinrt, Rims at.lie•homo In the Letoy tipartments,roy plnce. riilllp Marnngellit of 1York takes charge of tlip more In

. several4J'door prizes. Tea will be served byf hostess .coramlttee. The show will

A presented, at 4; 15 o'clock.'.Others present were Mrs. LouisI»yward, Mrs. David Wood, Mrs.VaUter H, Frost, Mrs, Evan F, Jones

I1 Mrs. Dorothy Doran Bralnsrd.

Baptist ChurchCalls Rev. Thunn

Paitor Was at Red BankLatt Auguat

Rev. Charles A, Thunn, who oc-cupied the pulpit of the Baptistchurch last August during the va-cation, of Rev. Edward W.' Miller,has been named as pastor of thatchurch to succeed Mr. Miller, whorecently left to accept*, call at Day-ton, Ohio. ,

Mr. Thunn at present is pastor ofMemorial Baptist. church "at Diytoh.Rev. Milter Is now pastor of anotherBaptist church in that city. Thenew pastor will take up his dutiesat Red Bank March 1.

Mr. Thunn's appointment wasnude l is t week at a business meet-ing of the church. He had been re-commended by • the pulpit commit-tee and the advisory board, and wasnamed by a unanimous vote of thechurch. George Chandler,. churchclerk, announced this week th&t Mr,Thunn had accepted the call andthat he and his family would ar-rive at Red Bank during the latterpart of February. .,._'.

Rev, Thunn made a great numberof friends at Red Bank during hisstay here last August. Members ofthe congregation, and members • ofother ohurches as well, expressedgreat Interest In the persona) prob-lems clinic which the pastor con-ducted at Dayton. Mr. Thunn de-scribed the activities of the clinicat several meetings held in thechurch during hit temporary pa«-torate- at—Red—Bankr and"-manychurchmen manifested Interest Inthe. plan.

William A. Sweeney, former post-master, newspaper editor, church-man and political .and civic leader,died Thursday afternoon" in PaulKlmball hospital, Lakewood, wherehe had been admitted the day beforefor an operation' for abdominal;rouble.

Mr. Sweeney was editor of the .NewJersey Courier of Toms Rlyer at thetime of tils death. He had held thatpost for abbpt a year, moving toToms River last spring* after servinga short time as justice of the peacewith offices in The Register build-ing, Red Bank.

composition course, which Is open, toall students whs have a reading andspeaking knowledge of Italian, stressIs placed both upon the oral and writ-ten part of the language. This classIs conducted m Italian and studentshave to express their thoughts Inthat language.. The conversation Itbased on ev*ry day life, describingactivities .here and in Italy, Tho'composition consists of writing let-ters, description and summaries ofartloles taken from, an Italian dallynewspaper. This olass meots Tues-days and Thursdays, from 8 to B p.'

i, ; , •

The Spanish cpursp consists ofeasy Spanish prose, describing dailyactivities and conversation In Span-ish. The class la conducted in Span-ish as far as possible and only Inthe explanation of grammaticalnotes Is the English language used.This course can bo of great help tothOBo who have a knowledge ofSpanish and now may desire to re-view what thev have learned. TheSpanish class has two sections, onemooting Monday and Wednesdayftorn 9 t o J p , m, undbfLotlisr from8 to 9 p. m. Tuesday and Thursday.Thoso classes are available to altadults Interested In taking them andwho have the necessary qualifica-tions to enter.

Thore are no charges of any kindfor any of the courses offered bythe evening school. Visitors as wellas students are welcomed any even-ing that these clisoes are In session.This also holds true for all the oth-er classes offorod by the eveningschool.

University WomenPlan Musical Tea

Mrs.^Wllllita Q. Horrman of Dealwas hostess to members of the exec-utive board of the Monmouth countybranch of the American Aisoclatlonot University Women at her homeMonday afternoon. Mrs, Arthur J.White of Red Bank presided.

Tentative plans were made for amusical tea to be held In April atAsbury Park, The proceeds will begiven to the fellowship fund of theorganization. Mrs. Walter W. Gos-ling of Red Bank, fellowship chair-man, announced that a committeefor this event would be appointed atthe next meeting Monday, February13.

Anna L. CampbellAppointed Page

"Miss Anna LouUe Campbell hasbeen appointed personal page to the.national pronldent of the Childrenof American Revolution, Mrs. Wil-liam H, Pouch, to serve at tho stateconference at Trenton Saturday,March i. Announcement of MissCampbell's appointment was madeat a meeting of the. Mnry Stlllwel

clubhouse. Tho proceeds of the af-falr will be used for Iho scholarshipfund of thft organisation to be sentto Carol- Lee Lusk, a student «tCrossnore school, Kentucky.

Following the business meetingEdward Fields re«d several shortbiographies of famous composers,An original poem, "A Prayer.ForPeace." written by Donald Hadaway,secretary, of the society; was read.

Othoi% attending; were EdwardMcClellan, Jacob B. Rue, Jr., WINIjam Ilue, Albert Laehder, RuthDomlnlck, Suran Sutphln, KathrynKarris, Frances Rohbeck and Mfcr-ion Fisher.

B. A, II. GROUPS M.AN TARTV.

hafl road any of the nahn'l books andwho in familiar with their genornlIdeas «ro welcome to Join the studygroup and forum. " Mr, Sims willgive a' series of Baha'i Ulks, overradio station WBRB shortly. Copiesof these talks will be available uponrequest, '

A tricky tray party has been ar-ranged by members of Monmouthchapter, Daughters American Revo-lution, and Mary Stlllwell society,Children''American Revolution, to boiv»M«*A»** K*di3aalo'Wonmn1g dub-tomorrow afternoon, Mt«. TheodoreN. Parmly and Mrs. Ehrlck Parmlyare co-chairmen.

Members of the assisting1 commit-tee are Mm. H. W. Fields, Mrs. WHugh Ryder, Mrs. teroy B»rg«n,Mrs. Spaltord Schanok and MissRuth Dlbberu ' •

W. A. SweeneyDied Suddenly,Led Active Life

Was Former Postmaster,Editor, Churchman andCivic Leader

Truex, former Assistant PostmasterJohn J. Many, J. Harold Riddle, Wil-liam F. Baldwin, Harold C. Ely andJoseph F, Johnston, were bearers.Burial wat in Fair -View cemetery. at the borough

street.' •

Awarded $2,000In Death Of f Wif6

East Keansburg ManHad Sued for $100,000

WILLIAM A, SWEENEY

Mr. Sweeney was 63 years old. Hewas born at Wickatunk June 26,1875, and was the son of the lateDennis and Anna Helser Sweeney.His father, a farmer and Civil warveteran, lived In Atlantic Highlandsi T

It was announced that Mrs. How-ard Q. Hyer of Red Bank would con-duct a forum on International affairsat the Rod Bank Woman's club everyThursday morning during March.This forum will be similar to oneconducted by Mrs. Hymer here lastyear. The state meeting of A, A. U.W. will be Saturday, April 39, atPlalnfleld.

Others present were Mrs, John L.Montgomery of Red Bank, Mrs, Har-old S. Clark of Rumson, Mrs. FrankW. Cole of Allenhurst, Mrs. HenryAckerson of Keyport, Mrs. J. BerkleyGordon of Marlboro, Mrs. Harvey G.Hftrtmnn of Matawan and Mrs. PaulI. Redcay of Atlantic Highlands.

Swing Contest AtSmoke Shop Tavern

Plans for a swing contest anddsnee wore completed Tuesday nightnl a meeting of the West Bergen 80-clal club, which has rooms on WestBergen place. The dance will beheld at the Smoke Shop Tavern Fri-day night, February 10.

The swing contest Will bring Incompetition Jack's Royal SwingKings, which was organized threemonths ago, and Pete Qialatro's or-chestra. The winner will be crowned

i H y y gohliaren In the family, only two ofwhom still survlye, Herbert Sweeneyof Atlantic. / Highlands and Mrs.Orace Heath of Long Island. Hiswife, Mrs. Lulu Johnson Sweeney,formerly of Navefalnk, also surviveshim.

Mr. Sweeney remained on the farmat Wickatunk until 1888, and ob-tained during that period a good pub-lic school education. In 1889, at theage of 14, he began learning theprinting trade at the office of theMonmouth Press at Freehold. Hebecame an expert compositor and re-mained with the, Press until thefounding of the Atlantic HighlandsJournal a few years later. Ho thenentered the service of that paper andbefore he had reached the age of 21he was occupying the position ot lo-cal editor.

From the Journal ho came to TheRed Bank Register as a reporter andserved this paper for nine years. In1908 he organised a company andbought tho New Jersey Standard,which he later renamed the RedBank Standard. He immediately as-sumed editorial control and directedtho desUnyv of that paper for 15years. Under him the paper becamestrongly Republican in accordancewith the decided political opinionswhich the editor hold.

Mr. Sweeney was always active InRepublican party politics. He wasassistant Journal clerk of the NewJorsey Assembly in 1912 and March1, 1019, was appointed commissionerof public reports for a term of fiveyears by Governor Walter Edge. Healso served as an expert on printingfnr.Aha_8tnt9.-PUr.Ch,na!n"g department.

Mr. Sweeney has served as chair-mnn of the Monmouth County Republican committee and for ten yearswas chairman of the Red tiank RDpublican committee. He sat as delegato in many district, county andstate party conventions.

In the spring of 1923 Mr. Sweeneybecame postmaster of Red Bank andserved until September, 1936. Whenhe toott charge the postoffice was lo-cated on White street and it wasduring his administration that thenew federal building on Broad streetwas erected.

The deceased was an active member of tho Red Bank Methodist

Arthur Neumler of East Keans-burg was awarded 12,000 by a juryat Freehold Tuesday for the deathof his wife, Ada, 34, in an ambulanceaccident two years ago and placedthe. blame for the accident on thsambulance driver. •

Mrs: Neumier, critically ill with,pneumonia, was being transportedto' Monmouth Memorial .hospital atLong Branch January 8, 1937, in theEast Keansburg flrst aid ambulancewhen It collided with a coal truckat Bath and Westwood avenue atLong Branch, Mrs. Ncumler diedof Injuries one hour and 20 minutesafter she reached the hospital.

Judge J. Edward Knight, early inthe trial directed a non-suit as tothe first aid squad on the groundshat It was a charitable ; organiza-tion ;and therefor not liable, Thisleft three defendants—John Nlcollniof East Keansburg, driver of thoambulance, The Branch Fuel com-pany of Long Branch, owner of thocoal truck, and Ernest Turpin, col-ored, driver ot the truck. After beingout four hours the jury' returnedverdicts of no cause of action againstthe cosl company and Turpin andfound against Nicollnl.

Judge Knight, in hit charge to theiury, recalled testimony that the am-bulance had passed a red light' andhe said that there Is nothing In thelaw which permits the driver of afirst aid ambulance to violate rules.He. also pointed out that there hadbeen testimony to the effect thatNicollnl was traveling between 35and 40 miles an hour as he approach'the intersection. He stated that thespeed limit at that point was 20miles an hour and that the am-bulance driver was obyiously violat-ing the traffic act.

John M. Plilsbury of AtlanticHighlands represented Neumier andHarry. Walberjr of Newark appear-ed~~for~Ihe coaFcompany arid driver.Nlcollhl was represented by HenryO, Stephenson of Newark., Neumierhad sued for $100,000.

Red Bunk's King of Swing. A tro-« church. For mnny years ho' wnsphy wllLbe. 1.awarded_ths_irlnn»r.There will be a jitterbug contest forwhich prl7.ee will be awarded.

Tho committee In charge consistsof Bomlntck Lafayette, Nicholas Ger-onl. Albert Menna and Valley Dc-Fnstlo.

New members who were voted InTuesday wore John Petlllo. Tony Pa-landrano, Jr., Ralph Scalao, Rocco

society, c., A. H., Saturday nLJ-hfi- flantangelo, John Oualtlerl and Mlt-hnme of Barbara Bergen, *Buena ty Aschcttlno.place. Miss Campbell la a memberof this Rroup,

The society' will co-operate withmembers of Monmouth chapter.Daughters of the. American Revolu-tion, »t a tricky tray party tomorrowafternoon nt the Red Bank Woman's

Celebrates 84thBirthday At Party

Mrs. Charles Emnionn of McLaren

member of the official board of thachurch and aorved at' one time ns itssecretary. In May, 1920, he intendedthe' quadrennial general conferenceof the Methodist Episcopal church nDes Molnes, Iown, as a lay delegatefrom the .Now Jersey conference, avery distinguished honor.

Mr. Sweeney served as member o]tho Red Bank assessment commlsslon for three years. He w.as electedjustice of tho pence a short'timc before moving? to Toms RiveV.' He con

Itrlbuted a special column weekly toj The nec'iler for some time beforetaking up hla new post, having beengiven a "free hand" to write on sub-jects of his own selection.

Among tho civic and fraternal or

Three CandidatesIssue Statement

Desmond, Cadwallader,Byrne Running Together

TOWNSEND BIEETXNG.

The Townsend club of Red Bankwill meet Monday night at 8 o'clock

hall, Monmouth

It cav» to advertise in The Register.

JEWELRY REPAIRINGWatchel, Clocks and Jnrelrr Cleaned and

K»palr*d at HeuonftblB PrgccaAil Work Cu«r«nlwd for On. Ye«r.

I'-"' H. ROSIN, JewelerIB Weil Front St ,

TeU 72-M.Red Bank, N. J.

The following statement has beenIssued by Raymond R.' Desmond,Mrs. Ivah. N. Cadwallader and Den-nis K. Byrne, who are candidates forschool trustees in the borough ofRumson;

On Tuesday, February 14, 1939, thecitizens of the borough of Rumsonwill be called upon to decide whetheror not there shall be a change in the ,membership of their local schoolboard.

The three members whose termsexpire are running for re-election to-gether with three other contestants.

Raymond A, Desmond, one of thenew candidates for a position on theboard is married and has a daughterwho will shortly be entering ourschool system. He Is an ex-flre chiefand the brother of the present lirechief, Joseph Desmond, also of PoliceOfficer Edmond Desmond and FrankDesmond. All of Mr. Desmond'sbrothers have children in our schoolsystem.

Mr, Desmond is connected with theBell Telephone company in the ca-pacity of assistant to the engineer jnthe company's Holmdcl experimentallaboratories.—Mrs.—Ivah-Nir Cadwallader la run-ning for re-election to the board. -

Mrs. Cadwallader is the mother offour children, two of whom havegraduated from our high school andtwo still attending the nigh school.

Mrs. Cadwallader is a member ofseveral committees on the board, oneof which Is the teachers committee,considered one of the most Importantcommittees of the boardi

Mrs Cadwallader is at present thochairman of education In the Mon-mouth County league of WomenSue

as•Voters, and as such has had occasionto visit and observe the workings ofnearly every school district of Mon-mouth county. She has also travelledextensively throughout tho state in-specting schools of all types.

Dennis K. Byrne, who la complet-ing his sixth year on the Rumsonschool board, Is running for re-elec-tion.

Mr. Byrne has four children, twoof whom are attending our schooltystem and two of pre-school age.

During Mr. Byrne's membership onthe board the high school system wnainaugurated and the new high schoolbuift. He strove to enlist the aid ofthe WPA to finish our schoolgrounds at a direct cost to the localtaxpayers of approximately $3,000 In-stead of the hit and miss methodapplied ever since, costing our tax-pavers the huge sum of approximate-ly $35,000.

He has worked for economy atevery turn, however never losingsight of the fact that the efllclency ofour school must not be jeopardized.

street celebrated her Wth birthday [ RRn|!ations to which Mr. Sweeney H<" l a , ° f t h e ,8t™nKat her home • Friday withMrs. Emmcms received' maand. cftrda of congratulations andalso received a telegram from herdaughter, Mrs. Harry Oood of NewYork, who is spending the winter InFlorida.

The guests wero Mr, and Mrs. Al-bert Worden, Mr. and Mr*. LouisFratee, Mrs, Harry Asay, Mrs. Al-bert Wordcn, Sr., Ml»« Virginia Asayand Christy Joyce Worden of RedBank; Mr. »nd Mm. Edward Rey-nolds and C3eorr.« Asay of SpringLuke, Mr. and Mrs. Churlo Em-mons, Jr., of Asbury Park, Mrs. Ed-ward Havens of H»rbertavlllo andMr. and Mrs. Peter Lucchelll ofBrooklyn.

TO ATTEND HOFFMAN DINNER

Robert Donald Howard of War-dell Rvttnue. Run»oht director of««I«j!"'anVt'6\iS'(n"&4"'p1rorno*(ltFn of: Ho-tel Astor.'New Tark, will be * guest•t the annual birthday dinner to betendered Harold O. Hoffman, formergovernor 6f New Jersey, at the Com-modore hotel. New Tork, Tuesday,February 7. Mr. Howard Is a close

a patty, j belonged wero the Red Bank lodge"?' 8'L(* o ( E'h> a n d t h o R c d n a n t i notary

club, of which ho was paet president.He also gnvo generously of his time.In aiding ths work of tho SalvationArmy, serving as chairman of thecampaign committees of that organ-Uatlnn, nml he also was a memberof its advisory board.

Tho funeral was held' Sunday af-ternoon at the Worden Funeralhome, East Front s'Troet. Moro than160 persons, relatives arid "friends,wero in'attendance, »nd there weremany flornl pieces. Rev. Herbert J.Smith, pmtor of the - Methodistchurch, oftlclated nnd paid eloquenttribute to Mr, Sweeney's Christiancharacter nnd his service to tho com-munity In so many ways.

.Several newspaper editon and pub-lishers of Monmouth and Oceancounties, members of the ortlcial.board of the Methodist church andnp&ii?ttf*tti-«r of ln« various' organ-isations with which he was affiliated,were presont. Postmaster Ed von-Katttngeil, who succeeded Mr. Swee-ney, Assistant Postmaster George R.Truox, with whom he worked, andabout, 50 members of the local post-

cannot Impart education by havingpalaces for schools and at-tho sametime having the maintaining person-nel dissatisfied for want of betterpay In recognition of their efforts tobetter their teaching qualifications.- Furthermore Mr, Byrnt> Is for nboard composed of members everyone of whom will have tho couragoof his own convictions and then ex-press them at tho board meetingswhere such decisions have weight. '

Raymond R. Desmond,Ivah N. Cadwallader,Dennis K. Byrne.

APPRECIATION.

First Church of Christ, Scientist209 Brotd St., Red Bnnk, N. J.

January 31, 1939.Editor, Red Bank Register,Red Bank, New JerseyDear Sir:—

The membere of thJs church Inannual meeting assembled wished 10,conv*y ,\<\ ,MJk,t$«te. «ltv<:??B,.,H5*J4V«*%and ' appreciation for court**!*lended to First Church of Christ,Scientist, Red Bank, throughout thepast year.

Cordially yours,Ruth D. VinNote,

Clsrle.

Sea ACME Foods73 BROAD ST.

BLUEF1SH . SALMON - HALIBUT - BCTTEBFISH - PEBCH

Fresh Caught SPANISH MACKEREL 9c ft.

LOBSTER TAILS 29olb.

Choice Fresh Cut SWORDFISH Steaks 21c ft.

JUMBO SHRIMP 17c Ib.

Large Maine SMELTS 15c ft. small 9c ftT]

SOFT CtAMS 25c qt.

Fresh Cut FILLETS HADDOCK 17c ft.

PORTLAND CODFISH

Choice Large SCALLOPS 17c ft.Extra Special! Large 14-ox. Jar Sweet Pickled HERKING 16c

Our Nfattituck OYSTERS Can't Be BeatLarge 25c solid pt. )

personal friend ot the former gov- office force, were also present.«rnor.

Bovs can muke extra pocket money |Six of the posUl employed, Mr.* telllnjc The Re£ist.ec--A4vertbciuent

SANDERSBroad & Wallace Sts. RED BANK

FOR QUALITY WINES - LIQUORSDelivery Service Until 9 P. M. Mon. to Frl.—Sat to 10; 30 P. M.

Call 8340. Open Evenings Until U:00.

SCOTCHImported by BELLOWS & CO.SANDERS PRIVATE STOCK

$2-69Full Fifth

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5 . _ REB BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 2.1939..

Governor FormsCommittee OnHealth, Welfare

Preliminary Reports on

New Jersey People to

Be Made This Month

, Prellmlna-.y reports on the healthof the people of Mew Jersey will bereceived this month by the gover-nor's committee on health and wel-fare. Reports will be submitted bychairmen of 19 subcommittees iDr. Robert C. Clothier of NewBrunswick, general chairman of thcommittee.

The committee, which consists ofapproximately SO members, was, ap-pointed by Governor A. Harry Mooreto "follow up and determine applica-tions to the needs of New Jersey ocertain of the considerations broughlout at the National Health confer-ence at Washington Is July." Capi-tal, labor, social workers, taxpayers,educators and the medical professionare represented on the committee.

Complete and accurate informationon all phases of health and welfareIs being assembled by this commit-tee. The fact-finding work of the

• committee will Include determinationof what physical equipment, facili-ties and services are available to sat-isfy the health requirements of thepopulation; determination of the In-cidence, of degenerative diseasesamong: groups in various income lev-els; determination of the adequacyof present Sanitation measures anddetermination of what additionalphysical equipment, facilities, serv-ices and policies are required to as-sure that the health at- the peoplewill be safe-guarded. Finally, thecommittee will undertake to developpractical methods for remedying anyconditions or deficiencies which' arefound to be in need of improvement.

The stattlstlcal information usedby this committee will be suppliedlargely from surveys which have al-ready been made and from sourcessuch as the state department of In-stitutions and agencies; state depart-ment of health, Information compiledfor the National Health conference,the United States Public Healthservice, the Medical society of NewJersey and the American uecucaraVsoclatlon.

It is believed that a new survey ofgreat magnitude for the collectionof all this Information Is unnecessaryand would merely duplicate informa-tion y/hlch has already been gath-ered. The function of the committeewill be rather to correlate and evalu-ate the information now at hand andfrom a study of It to deduce whatmeasures are needed to remedy.anydeficiencies disclosed. Surveys tosupplement previous surveys and tobring them up-to-date will be madewherever there is need for more in-formation,

Seven major sub-committees to thegovernor's committee have been ap-pointed. Dr. Stanley Nichols of LongBranch is chairman of .the sub-com-mittee on expanded public health.Dr.- Nichols Is also chairman of asub-committee at large, one of the 12sub-committees "to the committee on

• expanded public health.Mrs. Gcraldine L. Thompson o:

Llcnroft, president of the MonmouthCounty Organization for Social Serv-ice and a member of the commuteat large, has made It possible forMiss Evelyn T. Walker, director oithe organization's health and wel-fare department, to act as secretaryof the committee at large.

Other Monmouth county residentswho are. serving on the committeeare Dr. Barclay W. Moffat of Red

„ Bank, a member of the special com-mittee on crippled children; Mrs.

"Walter W. Gosling of Red Bank, amember of the special committee oncollege health; Dr. C. Byron Blals-dell of Long Branch, a member of

-.thAisneclaL e«mmUItee_on_venereaIdisease; Dr. W. G. Herrman of As-bury Park, a member of the sub-comrmittee on cancer; Dr. George S. Ste-venson 'of Mlddletown township, amember of the committee on mentadisease and H. C. Errickson, healthofficer of Long Branch, a member ofthe special committee on sanitation

Boy Scout WeekPlans Made

Eight district courts of honor wilbe held - by the Monmouth-Ocesncouncil. Boy Scouts of America, inobservance ofJSoy'Scout week tojbeheld from February S to February1*. The week will mark the 29th an-niversary of the founding of themovement.

One of the courts of honor wllbe held In the Mechanic street school

"ffl* Red Bank Friday, February 10.iThc first will be held at the Mid-"dlctown township high school atLeonardo Wednesday, February 8.

Word has recently been receivedfrom United States Senator W. War-ren Barbour,'chairman.of the Mon-mouth-Ocean council, wishing greatsuccess In the celebration of .the an-niversary and congratulating thelocal council on the Increase of3S»Scouts In its membership, whichbrings It to a total ot 2,067 Scouts,Sea Scouts and cubs, plus. 646Scouters.

New MembersJoin Scout Troop

Ten new members were welcomedat the meeting of Girl Scout troop 2ilast week at the Presbyterian church.The new members are Martha Wil-son, Jean Turner and Jean Smith ofRed Bank, and Marian Cameron, El-sie Stone, Lola Davidson, NatalieParker, Margaret Cameron, BallyBailey and Katherine Booth of FairHaven.

The scouts worked In groups andmade soap Indian dolls and othertoys. The session was led by Cap-tain Ida Goodspced and LieutenantAlice Townsend. Dorothy Swannelland Connie Ganlde served as colorguards.. Others preaeni weic.Jean Adami,NWirna'' 7?a'H», Mirilyn Htdaway,Dorothy Lawrence, Clara Lou Mer-rill, Shirley Mytlngcr, Mary Cunning-ham. Dorothy Banks, Betty Carhartand Florence Grantham.

The road to better and bigger bull-n u s lead* through The Rejrliter'i a *vtrtlilnjt columns,-Adrertiiement,

Church Notes' PBE8BYTEBXAN,

"And Gailio Oared Not" will bsthe subject of the sermon to begiven Sunday morning at the Pres-byterian church by the pastor, Rev.John A. Hayes.

All four groups of Christian En-,deivor .attended the special vesperservice last Sunday afternoon in theauditorium of the church; The regu-lar weekly. Christian Endeavor meet-ings were not held. Sunday markeJthe beginning of the 58th annivers-ary of Christian Endeavor? A spe-cial program in recognition ot Chris-tian Endeavor day will be presentedby the four groups next Sunday af-ternoon In the auditorium at 4o'clock. A number of the membersof the Christian Endeavor groupsattended the Monmouth-Ocean coun-ty union anniversary banquet at theFreehold Presbyterian church Tues-day night Dr, Weaver K. Eubankof Philadelphia was the speaker.

The younjj women who'acted asushers Sunday afternoon during theprogram of the Princeton seminarychoir and gospel team w e v MissesJane ' Harvey, Virginia. * v Hand,Lorraine Chameroy, Janet • _,.on,Audrey Estelle and Victoria DeVoe.

The quarterly meeting of theHome Department Visitors was heldMonday afternoon at the home ofMrs. C. C. Walling of Brown place.. The board - ot trustees held itsmonthly business meeting at the of-fice" of Alexander D. Cooper of Mon-mouth street Monday night and laterheld a joint meeting with the mem-bers of the session at the*hurch.

The Golden Hour Circle metWednesday afternoon in the socialhall' for their dessert and fellowshiphour. This was followed by theusual sewing and business sessionupstairs. The regular mid-week wor-ship service was held last night inthe chapel of the church, with Rev.Hayes in charge.

Members of the board of trusteesassisted the pastor in greeting thecongregation Sunday. 'A communi-cants' class for those who wish tojoin the church will be started bythe pastor In the very near future.Children between the ages of 12 and16 are asked to get In. touch withRev. Hayes.

There will be a reception ot newmembers at the next Communionworship service Sunday, March S.

Coming events Include A basketsupper to be giverrbsrtnr^inprpve^ment society Thursday, February 16,and a play, "Coin's in the Back-woods Store," to be presented bythe Sunday Morning club.

The Brotherhood will be host tothe New Jersey State BrotherhoodWednesday, February 22. G. How-ard Llpplneott, local- realtor andpresident of the state organization,will be In charge.

Mr. Llpplncott has announced thata conference would be held duringthe morning session and an openforum at the' afternoon gathering.Two prominent speakers will bepresent, Allan R. Wooley, directorof the church quartet, will conductthe musical sessions of the conven-tion and William H. Crawford will.be at the organ.

A luncheon will be prepared bythe women of the church in the so-cial hull. Further details concern-ing the program for the members ofthe Brotherhood organizations wil!be announced at a future date. Thestate president has stated that heexpects the local Brotherhood to actas host to about 400 men.

The weekly meeting of the ToungMen's Bible' class was held Sundaymorning, with John A. Matthews ofShrewsbury In charge.

Arthur H. Cadman of Knollwoodand Paul Walsh spoke to "memberson a Biblical subject taken from theBook of Mark. Following this ageneral discussion forum was held.

Three visitors were Introduced tothe class. . They were Jack- Arnold,South Bridge avenue; Harry Rader,Maple avenue, and Robert Elchman,Woodbine ayenue, Little Hllver.

William Ford of-TlntonJ'alU-andRobert. S. Allen of Red Bank will•peak to the young men next Sun-day morning on'another interestingBiblical topic. The class will con-vene as usual at 10 o'clock.

Despite the inclement' weatherSunday afternoon the auditoriumof the church was filled for the pres-entation of the vesper worship ser-

vice by the Princeton Theologicalseminary choir and gospel team.

The program was sponsored bymembers ot the four group»,ofChristian Endeavor, of the church.•The musical part of the presentationwas under the direction of DavidHugh Jones, organist-dlrector of thechoir. The anthems were chosenfrom the great music of the churchfrom the 18th century to the pres-ent time. • -.

The worship service la its entiretysras ja i follows: Introlt, "O, HolyB>tner,'F Palestrlna"; ihvctcatlon »,ndLord's Prayer; hymn, "O, Day ofRest and Gladness," scriptures; an-thems, "Zlon Hears the WatchmenSinging," "O, Sacred Head NowWounded," "O, Sons and Daughter*,Let Ua Sing"; prayer; J'A StudentSpeaks For the Seminary"; anthems,"Jesus, Thou Joy of Loving Hearts,""Build Thee More Stately Mansions,""Lift Thine Eyes"; address, Rev.Henry Seymour Brown, D, D., vicepresident of Princeton Theologicalseminary; offertory, dedication, an-thems, "Thanks Be to^-Thee," "YeWatchers and Ye Holy OneB"; hymn,"Saviour, Again to Thy Dear NameWe Raise"; benediction, "Seven-Fold; Amen," Stalncr;. postlude.

Mrs. ,Warren H. Smock was atthe organ. Rev. Hayes presentedthe benediction at the end of theprogram. Mr. Brown for 28 years wasstationed at Chicago, first as pas-tor and for 20 years- as executivesecretary of the Presbytery. SinceNovember, 1937, he has been a lec-turer on church administration andvice president of Princeton Theolog-ical seminary.

The ushers were members of theChristian Endeavor groups of theRed Bank church. They were JaneHarvey, Virginia Havlland, LorraineChameroy, Janet Poxon, AudreyEstelle and Victoria DeVoc.

The regular weekly meeting of theSunday Morning club was held Sun-day morning with John B. Alien, ad:vlser, In charge.. Mrs. Peter Plngltore spoke "to .themembers on the subject, "Peter De-clares His Love." Mrs. Karl G; Jansky led the group In a general dis-cussion period.

Rehearsals arc being held nightlyfor a play to be- given at the churchFebruary 17. The cast Is beingcoached by Mrs. Edmund vomSteeg.Jr. The title of the presentation is"Doln's In the Backwoods Store."

The organization will again meetnext Sunday morning at the usualtime with two members talking ona BlblicanuBJectr

' . METHODIST.

The sacrament of Holy Commun-ion will be administered at themorning hour of worship in theMethodist church by Rev. HerbertJ. Smith. , A sermon-story for thechildren will be givon by the minis-ter. Music will include a preludeby Rlnck, procession of the choirs,"Holy, Holy, Holy"; offertory anthemby the young people's vested choir,"O, Brother Mam Fold to ThyHeart," Dykes; anthem by seniorchoir, "O, Taste and See," Bort-nlansky; postlude By Parker. "ThePower of Faith" will be the themoof the evening sermon to bepreached by Rev. Smith. The pre-lude, "The Bells of Aberdovcy" byStewart; anthem by senior choir,"Behold Now, Praise tho Lord" byWoodman; offertory, "Cantllence" byWoodman, and postlude by Shack-ley will comprise the musical selec-.tiong.

Mid-week devotional service willho held at 8 o'clock Wednesdaynight. All are invited to attend thishour of vworshlp and'fellowshlp. Rev.Smith will be in charge'of the meet-Ing. There will be special musicprovided for this service.

Tho Ladies' Aid society held acovered dish luncheon yesterday.The King's Heralds will meet tomor-row at 7 p. m. o'clock. The StandardBearers will meet tomorrow eveningat 8:15 o'clock at the home ot MissMiriam Warden of Mechanic street:A. dues-paying luncheon of the W.C. T. U. will be held at the home ofMrs, Elizabeth:-Allen, ,25- ^Wallacestreet Tuesday afternoon, February7, at 1 p. m. A Woman's Home (Mis-sionary meeting will be held at Mrs.C. W. Llttlc'B, 39 Lake avenue, Tues-day, February 7, at 8 p. tri. AThimble club meeting' will be heldFebruary 9 at 2:30 o'clock at thehome of Mrs. Harold Stout, 81 Wal-lace street,' The hostesses will 'be

Mrs. Charles Stlllwagon, Mrs. Jess:Supp,' Mrs. Louis Tetley and MiHerbert Smith. A class In churclmembership training'will meet witlMr. Smith Friday afternoons at 3:4!o'clock In the Sunday-echool room.

Tickets are now available fromembers of, the Ladies' Aid soclefor the Martha Washington turkidinner to «e held Tuesday, Februar;31, from 5 to 8 p. m. A meetingthe cabinet ot the Senior Epwortlleague will be -held Friday eveningImmediately following rehearsal othe Young People's choir.

REFORMED.

Next Sunday morning the regularservice will be held at 10:45 o'clockThe topic for the sermon will bi"Wealth and Worship," and willan exposition of the prophecyHaggaL At the evening service thminister will speak on "The Meaiing ot the. Sabbath In Our LivesThe Sunday-school for a!! ag<groups will begin at 9.30 a. m.

Last- Monday evening' a jrrou;from the church Interested In Blblstudy, met at the parsonage fordiscussion ot "The Epistle to the Ga-latlans." The discussion, was followed by a social hour and refresh'ments served by Mrs. • ChrlstlaWalvoord. It was decided that thl:group should meet again next weelon Tuesday evening and that aiothers who might, be Intcrestcshould be urged to come.v»^oy Scout troop 32 holds Its meeings regularly Wednesday eveningunder the leadership of Luthe:Smith; Scoutmaster. The Seoulhave shown interest in advanccmenot rank before tho next court ohonor;.

The conilstory meeting- will b<held tonight. A group from the'Ladies' Aid will meet at the homo o:Mrs. Roland Cresse for. a game paty tonight The purpose of thmeeting Is to raise funds for the ex-tra budget of the Ladies' Aid so-ciety.

Choir rehearsal, under the diretlon of A. Leroy Baker, will be he1

tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock.Monday evening of next week th

Girls' League for Servico will me.in the church basement and Tueday evening the Ladies' Aid wllmeet at 8 o'clock at the home oMrs. John DcFalco of Shrewsbur;avenue. . .

BAPTIST.

The Baptist church marnlnj*- so"vtce~Wtn~Br-rreld—Sum)ay-atr-«t*o'clock with Rev. Georgo W. DaviInterim pastor, In charge. Re'Davis will continue as pastor duIng February. His subject this Sun-day will be "How to Cultivate a No'Realisation of God,"

The musical program will includthe prelude, "Excerpts from . An.dante Cantalble," Tschalkowskyquartet selection, "The Lord of :Light," Speaks; offertory anthem"Build Thee More Stately Mansions,Andrews. This Sunday will marlthe fourth anniversary of Frederic!K. Ball as organist.

The church school will obscrv"Missionary Sunday" Sunday, Febrauary 12, with Miss Grace Bcltlpresenting the program. Mrs. Abert Llnder, wife of Rev. Albert L.Llndflr, pastor of tho Baptist churcat Freehold, will impersonate AnJudxm in costume. . The various de-partments of the school will as-semble in the main,room and an in-vitation 1B also extended to the mem-bers and friends of the various misslonary groups in tne church.

The organization activities for tinweek will include a meeting of tinMissionary society this afternoon atthe hofife of MfsTA. M. VanNos-trand, of Branch avenue. Mrs. T.H. Stiles will have charge of the de-votions and Mrs. Gertrude Woowill present••• the program on ttiitoplo "Foot Bridges."

The Phllathea society will meet althe home of Its president, Mrs. CecilLedlard of Madison avenue, Tuesday evening, February 7. Miss JullWalling and Mrs. Harry O'Brien willassist as hostc«8c.i. .

The-pr»yer followshlp-wllLmietJnthe church Wednesday evening a7:45 o'clock with the Mary Mounchapter. World Wld8 Guild, llcharge of the devotional part of thprogram. Miss Grace Belth oShrewsbury will be the leader.

The Mary Mount chapter, W. W,G., will meet at the homo of Mrs,Homer Methot, Conover lane, Friday

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evening, February 10, for its month-lv business meeting and missionary

gA reorganisation meeting of the

Men's league of the church was heldMonday evening and the "-followingofficers were elected: Ellwooa D.Powers president,' Alfred C. Beckvice president, William Magee, secre-tary, and Maynard White treasurer.An Interesting program Is beingplanned for the next meeting to beheld February 27.

Plans continue for the "kitchenshower" to lie held at the church forthe kitchen Valentine's day, Febru-ary 14, at 8 p. m. The Baptist Wom-en'* league" I* *ponsorlng the affairand arranging the program.' .

Troop 23, Boy Scouts of America,sponsored by the-church, will holdtheir annuat dinner Thursday even-ing, Feoru'kry 16. Details of theprogram and arrangements will beannounced soon. ' • :

FIBST CHTTKCH OF CHRIST,• SCIENTIST.

Services la First Church,of ChristScientist, at 209 Broad street. RedBank, are held on Sundays at 11 a.nv, and on Wednesdays at 8:15 p. m.Sunday-school 11:00 a. m.

'Sprit" Is the subject ot the Les-

son-Sermon In all Churches ofChrist, Scientist, on Sunday, Feb-ruary S.

The Golden Text Is: "Where theSplrlt'of the Lord.U, there Is liberty."(II Corinthians 3:17.)

Among the citations which com-prlae the Lesson-Sermon Is the fol-lowing from the Bible: "For theythat are after the flesh do mind thethings of the flesh; but they that areafter the* Spirit the things of theSpirit. For to be carnally minded Isdeath; but,to be spiritually mindedis life and peace." (Romans 8:5, 6.)' The Lesson-Sermon also Includesthe following passage from the Chris-tian Science textbook, "Science andHealth with Key to the Scriptures"by Mary Baker Eddy: "When in-fringing some supposed law, you Baythat there is danger. Thla fear Isthe danger and Induces the physicaleffect*. We, cannot In' reality sufferfrom breaking anything* except amoral or spiritual law. Let us ban-ish sickness as an outlaw, and abideby the rule of perpetual harmony.—God's law" (p. 381.)

One of the quickest ways to find *lob: )a to advertise In The Regis-tier's Want Department—^Advertise-ment

Utility Boxer AreGiven As Prizes

Novel utllllty boxes were tableprizes at a card party given Tuesday,night by Court St. James No. 999,Catholic Daughters of America, Inthe Red Bank Catholic high schoolauditorium. Mrs. John E. Day wasgeneral chairman. There were sev-eral special prlies donated by mem-bers.' -

Those present were Mr. and Mrs.Raymond Puilen, Mr. and Mrs. DavidNoonan, Mrs. Harry Sullivan, Mrs.Fred Finnerty, Mrs. Jacob Kuper,Mrs, Harold Goetschlus, Mrs. PatrickMcCarronj' Mra. David Leroy, Mrs.R. B. VanBrunt, Mrs. John McNeil,Mrs. Arnold Soden, Mrs. W. HarryPennlngton, Mrs. 'Aloysius J. Patter-son, Mrs. N. J. Pierce, Mrs. John Mc-Nally, Jr., Mrs. Martin McOuire,Mrs. Charles Gotschalk, Mrs. ThomasJ. Hackett, Mrs. William Hanneken,Mrs. Harry J. Qulnn, Mrs. WilliamDecker, Mrs. Theodore Koch, Mrs.Charles LeMatstre, Mrs. FredGlersch, Mrs. Edward Kelly, Mrs. Ed-ward O'Flahorty, Mrs. Harry Mc-Cormlck, Mrs. John Hlgplns, Mrs.Rlta-?l Douglas. Mrs. John Chad-wick, Mrs.' Margaret Gandorf, Mrs.

Catherine McCarthy,' Jto*,..HCooper, Mrs. O. A.*Ko«q£U> J"'J. Hynan, lM».-<9AeMMfMra. Raymond W. Trues, iRaymond. Phillips,, Mr*. Ugoneky, Mra, John Ryan,Kennedy, Mrs. John Mertz, ]bert W. Hawkins, Mr8.-El»t« (Mrs.'ThomasiMead, Mrs/A- 3.'.Mrs. A. E. Wilde, Mrs. Henry XMrs. James Shea, Mrs. Fred U-iMrs. Albert Nelderer, Mrs. <HGlblln, Mra. Joseph DllUm,-Mr«,J|ter Layton, Mrs. George tUr"Mrs. T. - J. CassUJyi M M . ,Massey, Mrs. Theodora Moa»,-IWilliam J. Ryan, Mrs. Joseph 7mam, Mra. Fred Crlne, M n . IConrad, Mrs. John Milan,'. Mr*. .Spillane, Mrs. Edward McDontMrs. Vincent Flnan, Mrs. J u n t a jdcrson, Misses Margaret Toblu,.garet Kelly, Martina Healy, ~ J

Koch, Helena Henderson,Chadwlck and Katharine Jo!and Walter Burnett..

Care should be taken that allHaccompaniments to the course*.,*served; butter and syrup with'acakes, etc. A guest should never 1obliged to ask for anything! • —butter, salt or condiment*.

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I * The late Benjamin W. 7. Fox ofKBtoMom Coys - mad, MiddletownMiimnihlp, who died November 6 last,grt»g.ueathed Ma estate to- his wife,IjlJlUta Woodbury Fox, with the pro-1-Ttaloa that Jeannette L. Rice shouldK * » «iv»n opportunity to select any ar-EsflUlts of furniture she desired, andgjln«tt»athlng William G. Borden aBMnttd four-masted bark, the steer-| M K wheel from the schooner yachtiTHJdo, carpenter tools and other, ar-U Veto , together with the right toF'iMlie a selection from hit marine§<ylstans. Th» latter-s wife, Sarah, IsEffftlM bequeathed (100. The will, datedfe June 10, 19S5, appoints Leon Heus-i,-*UI« end Jeannette L. Rice cxecu-

*, ta-l i . Joseph BIcctardelll of Atlanticg JBlgalands left all his estate to his17 wife, Gulsepplna Ricclardelll, In aEL.'will he executed September 1,1987.r A R e r her death the residue Is to goIF to their sons, William, and Amerlco| ? Blocuurdelll, and they were appointed

|T Mrs.- Mary A. langford of BelfordE> .left all her estate to her husband, Al-E,-vart E, Langford. She made her willFOUKh, 20,1921, and named her bus*IL, land at executrix.K>- Ralph D a Nofrio of Long BranchROMcurta his will l u t January 6. AllfL'Ms estate was left to Nellie GiordanoU j t M s h e wag named as executrix.E Junes P. Hall ol Belmar disposedE*'4t a large estate, in a will he executeIf ied November:2l; 1988. Ha bequeathed•SJila automobile to his wife. His songTln-Uw, Benjamin Carrier, was leftBWa oholce of any jilece of jewelry he

ght select. *To his daughter, Bar-'F. Barrier, he left all the furnl-

jlUe he owned-before he married hist r u e s t wife, and all acquired sinceBla second marriage was left to.his

aprtjent wife. All of his flshlng tacfclev*Bd sporting equipment was left to. Wa granddaughter, Sarah V. Farrttr.AUthe rest of.his jewelry was dlvld-

?*t among his daughter,' bis s o u ,n u k J. and James P.; hli brother

,-hlg-il'it«rJ»eUle>-ChsjleiLj!,SewJrlckson and U s grandchildren.ithe will staled that he bad made pro-

V'rtslpn for his wife, Mary B, Hall, and>la daughter. He dlreoted that all-,tb» rest of bis estate be sold In such

&Kaaniras his executors and trustees'XMJr determine, The will directed.fiuit * » a month be paid to.hli wife

S M long as stte lives. Ten per cent'of the resldne-ls.to go to his daugh-4ar; Sarah, W, per'cent to his aonPnnk, 88 per cent to his son, James

MP., and the,rest to his nine granS-t U t y n a or thetrsurvlvors, He ap-yolnted his daughter and Cbailes B.

sLjfaadrlckson executors. ;

Thomas Fletcher of Loch Arbour> f t all U s estate to his wife, E l la -ftnth A. Fletcher, In a will he execut-fatS June 24,'1938, and ha named her

h»d tho Neptune Bank and Trust«o«npany as. executors.

¥ ' Jbtr*. Susan B. Fry, Ocean township,Irtto died October IS last, In a will

f 'dated December 6, 1924, bequeathed"l>ar household goods to her daugh-lets, Lorena 3).. Fry and M". Edna

-: A. Price. To Mls» Try she left herhalf- Interest' In property at Bast

. Orange, title to property at 1303North Wana&assa- drive, Wana-

.„ n u s a ; all jnohey In bank in the tes-tator'a name at the time of her death/MS shares of • stock of the AsburyPark Amusement company, and allshares of stock owned by her In thoVonmouth Amusement company. To

"her daughter, Mrs. Edna A. Price,,ah* left *8,000. Trust funds of HOOOare left for the' testator's grandchll-drsn, Edward W. .and Eleanor R.Price, and Edward I. and William C.Try, Jr., each to have their-$1,000

.•hare as they reach the ago of 21years.- The remainder,of ths-eatateIt lift to Mrs. Pry's four sons, EdwinA , Norman D., Clemsnts C. and Wnl-lace C. Fry. THo Aabury Park Trustenwpany Is named.txeoutor and trus-

Mrs. WUhehnlna Strecker, Orangevenue, Fair Haven, who died Decom-b/ir 31, bequeathed her estate to herthree children i n equal, shares. Thechildren. are Mrs. Madeline S: Pet

»le«, Carl A. and William H.Stroeker.The will, executed August 6,1828, ap-]»)nts her eon, .William H, Strocker,and a Bon-ln-law, William H. Fettcs,executors.

William Green of Avon, who diedj January 11, bequeathed $1,000 to his

Vrlfe, Mary A., and daughter Ange-Una; property at 68-70 Linden aveHue, Irvington, to Ills wife for life,

e, then to their daughter, and directed'that the remainder of his eiitato be

.equally divided between his wife finddaughter. The will, dated October15, 1915, names the daughter, Ange-

I llns, executrix.'Mrs. Anna B.Clcvonger was named

aa sola beneficiary In the will of< licr husband, Joseph G. Clevenger; of Long Branch. Tho will was ex-

w=uted March' IB, 1020, and namedl MM. Clevenger as executrix.l Julius O. Fabry of BradleyBeach

lett all his estate to his wife, Ellen> F^bry, In a will he executed Fobru. ary 20,1926. Mi's. Fabry was namedi l l executrix.t Mrs. Emillo Proctor of OceanfOtove left all her estate to heibniband, Fhlneas Proctor, for hi

lifetime. After hla death the resltdue is to co to her son, Haydn{Proctor, who was appointed execu-t (or of tho will, which she executed! JUBB J, 1931. _ _

}• BELFOKD HOUSE STBE.

( • 'A house at Belford owned by JohntCfcaven was badly damaged by ilro

B h l l a y morning. The' blaze Is thoughWh> :have been caused by an over-

H p t e d atovc. Firemen of tho twH d f o r d companies and the PorHj^Mimouth flre company were callccapfl- fought tho fire for about twfmttri, The damago was cstlmatec

Council To Redraft; ,Breakwater Bill* p

Atlaatl'o Highlands council has re-asserted its willingness to redraftany 'or- all ordinances and resolu-tions passed In. connection with theAtlantlo Highlands, breakwater, pro-ject to demonstrate to federal auth-orities Its willingness to cooperatewith all,other agencies. Action was,taken at a meeting of the councilTuesday night.

Earfe S. Snyder, chairman of theSandy Hook Harbor commission,has requested the war departmentIn Washington .for an additional 90-day extension in order that the leg-islature would have sufficient timeto pass a pending J81.25O appropri-ation bill as the sponsor's share forthe project.

The council will meet again Fri-day to consider a supplemental con-tract with the Turbine Equipmentcompany of New York for remodel-ing and repairing, the borough's fil-tration plant, After the work wasstarted Recently the contractor foundthat old\ filters could not tie re-

CHUBCII SERVICES.

ay morning at 7;30 o'clock at' ohurobi&y the rector,e Nelson, A confirmation

i will be given at 4:80 o'clocky .afternoon. A cwdlellgh

(•Jfill fee held at 6 o'clock,

Dessert Bridge ToBenefit Hospital

A dessert-bridge for the. benefit, ofMonmouth Memorial hospital will be

eld Tuesday afternoon at the homeit Mrs. H. Norman Hoyt, Maple ave-iue. Mrs. Hoyt and Miss Anne Has-

ler are co-chairmen of the affairwhich Is being sponsored by the RedBank; auxiliary .of the hospital.

More than GO of the 100 tickets forthe event have been sold. Reserva-tions may still b» made by telephon-ing Mrs. Ralph O. Wlllguss or MissHasler, There will be table prizesand special awards.

Members of the committee areMrs. Mart P. Haviland, Mrs. S. O.Kahn, Mrs. Benjamin Crate, Jr., Mrs.Judson S. Vaughn, Mrs. 8. BurrltfBoynton, Mrs. John A. Aekloy, Jr.,Mrs. Arthur Swift, Mrs. Royal Trus-w«U, Mrs. ;E. Easton Hendrlckson,Mrs. Alfred Edwards and Miss FloraWHlgusn. . - -,

Surprise PartyAt Little Silver

Miss Mary Woolley, a member ofthe Ladle*' Aid society of the LittleSilver Methodist church, was givena surprise birthday party yesterdayafternoon By "the tnembers it "group at a meeting at the home oftfrs. Charles Book of Fair Haven.Miss Woolley received several giftsand a large birthday cake, Mra. JohnMoNally read an original poem writ-ten in honor of Miss Woolley.. Others present were Mrs. WilliamParker, Mr*. John Moore, Mrs, Theo-dora Martin, Mra. H), O. Qulriby, Mrs,David Moore;-Mrs. John P.'Kemp,Mra. H. F. Reed, Mrs. Hattle Jlorrln,Mrs. Elisabeth Allen, Mrs. F. L Sher-wood, Mrs, George Millward, Jr.,Mrs, Alonzo Curohln, Mrs. DavidJones, Mrs. Edward Wllby/ani MissGrace Beck. '_

Punctual PupilsAt £•#<* Silver

The-following pupil* of the LittleSilver publlo ochool were neither ab-sent nor tardy In January!

S«nlora—Whitney Crowall, Alfred Ma.thlaaan, Robert Summera, David Whalnn.OheaWr "Wright, J u t Carr, Kllanora. D«r-r»»h, Lynn Morgan, Patricia, Pound, B«t«tr Batter, Suaannt Simon, Allyna Wright,

VrllU Wright.Group One—Joyce Burkhardt, Joanne

Ounbar, Warren Ravndal, Patrlela Iluddy,Rlcharrl D»yla, La.tar Field. John Foa.tar. Feaer Gleiaaoh, Gerald Jerblambn,CharlM Knoll, Ivtn Lyona, Robart Me-Nallr, Frank Merrltt. William now.,Harrison 8hBmpa.nore, carl Teater,. Rich-ard Tetley.

Group Two—Jtraaa Alberta, FrederickOartir, Bobtrt Wib«r. Edward Tauter,Allan Wright, Henry Clark. Edward Kl.bert, Anns Gregory. Gall Baaaia, VlrginlnSfttt4r, Batty Lou SeaUnil, Marilyn Snnm«Manors. Owen Btalbcrg, Myrn* Stalb«rx..

Grade Blx—Dorothy Anilerson, CnrolMathlaien, Allenetta Qulmby, Jenn Howe,CharlotU Slekloa, Carolyn VanSchoIck,Dlano Naylor, Francoa Stromp, GraceWoodhand, Qrover -Cart«r, -George Dvr-

:Uaht..Robert Jacks*.__ Krjh«xt_Mr.j-]jy,Max RavntUIT William Noblnion, RobertSlcVUa, Irving Bummera, Richard Sum.mera, Howard Ungerar.

Intermediate Oroup—Patricia Madar,Joan Satter, Chatter Any, Warrm Car-tar, Richard Lowry, Francla Mtllvried,Robert Rcme, Henry Weber. .

Lost Dog HasA Long Walk

I*oliccman Albert Newman's wlro-halred torrlcr wandered away fromhomo Monday and (rot loot. TuesdayFrancis Bnieo, an Katontown mall-carrler, noticing that tho dog wasfollowing him, Inspected tho animalclosely and found ho woro a Hed.Bank.Hconse-tag. • After-completinghis rounds, the mailman nlaced thedog in his car, went to Bed Bank,calIodAat tho borough hall and foundout from Mrs. Amy'Shlnn that thoanimal bolonged to Policeman Nqw-man to whom he- returned It.

Red Bank ManFound Guilty _

George Roop Convictedof Conspiracy by. Jury,

George Roop of White street, mo-tion picture operator at the Strandtheater, 'was found guilty by a jurybefore Judge John C. Giordano Inquarter sessions. court at FreeholdMonday : ojr conspiracy to damageprojecting machines in the'Libertytheater at Freehold, This was thesecond trial on the charge, a jurylast June having - been unable toagree on a verdict.

Witnesses against Mr. Roop wereWilliam Merlcle of West Orange andFrank Fleming of Long Branch;both' of whom had pleaded guilty tothe conspiracy charge and aUq-to amalicious mischief charge. Merlcle,who was sentenced to serve from 18months to three years in state'sprison, was released Jast December,Fleming received a suspended sen-tence.

Both testified Monday that FredRemhurst of New Brunswick, a mo-tion picture operator and businessagent of the New Brunswick local,sent them to see Mr, Roop In Janu-ary,- 1937. They said that the latterwas seeking to unionize the Free-hold theater and engaged them todo some slight damage to the mo-tion picture equipment for 175.

They testified that they entered "thetheater from the carpet weavers'union rooms adjoining and threwsand in the two projection machines.The proprietor, Max Snider, and anoperator at the theater, Fred W.Tupper, told or discovering the sandIn the machines just before theevening show, the start of whichhad to be delayed moro than a hourwhile tho sand, was removed. Thomachines, they said, had to bo takento New York th6 following day forrepairs. -

Mr. Boon produced a large num-ber of character witnesses, amongthem Postmaster Ed vonKettcngell,Freeholder 'Joseph C. Irwln, R. V.R, H, Stsut and Alexander D. Coop-er, all of Rod. Bank.

WIUL TAtK ABOUT PIGEONS.

Major Walter P. Bills and SergeantClifford Poutre of Fort Monmouth,who aro connected with the homingpigeon department • of 'the signalcorps of the^Unlted State* army, willbe guest speakers tomorrow morn-ing over Louise Powers' radio shopper program. Tholr talks will begiven over local radio station WBRBbetween 10 and 10:80. Tho mon willtell of tho training of tbeso birdsand of their military use, and It isquite likely some of the birds will bebrought to tho station and releasedfrom there for a return trip to thofort.

A few days ago some of thopigeons from Fort Monmouth weretaken to Chattanooga, Tennessee,where they were released. Theymade Uio journey back to tho fortIn approximately two days, -which isconsidered very fart time for birdsat this time of the-year.

HEBREW1 SOCIETY TO MEET. *

Tho mon members of CongregationB'nal Israel and members of thoYoung Men's and Young Women'sHebrew association will be guests ata.meeting of the Ladles' Hebrew »o-cloty TueBday night 'at the commun-ity center, 10 Riverside avoriue, Thismeeting will mark tho Drat time thatUl»i.»Cfcl«Vy • b»« ,bm> "rti« r>l(n aridmembors of ;tho "Y" as Its guests.Charles Nemser, flold, secretary ofthe New Jersey State Federation ofJewish Community Centers, will beguest speaker. His .toplo will be"Th» Unity of Effort."

Craft Choristers ToSing At Fair Haven

The Craft Choristers will presenta-conoort-Frlday nlght^FebruiIn-tho Willow street school -audltorium at Fair Haven for tho bene-fit of tho Methodist church, of. thatborough. Allan R. Woolley will bathe director and tho program willconsist of selections popular withthe lovors of choral singing,Roland Fonnlmore, Sr., Is.'chairmanof tho ticket committee, and ticketsmay bo obtained,from him or jricm-bers of tho Sunday-school.

Peroy D. Bennett la chairman ofthe concert 'committee, Assistinghim are Mr. Fennimore, Clamnco C.Smook, Rev, Henry P. Bowen, RoyAlgor and;Mrs. Goorgo Curchln.

JOSEPH JEHMONB HANAWAY.

Joseph Emmons Hanaway, aged4M years, died at his home In tiongBranch Monday night of- heart dease. Mr, Hanaway, who was apioneer contractor, was born In LongBranch January 3, 1575, and was aeon of Mrs, Rebecca Emmons Hana-way and the late Nesblt Hanaway.

Besides being foremost In his pro-fessional career, Mr. Hanaway waslooked, upon *» being one of thempit actlva collectors- In this sec-tion of the state. When a boy atschool he began collecting articlesof a hletorlo nature and thisbranched out Into the collecting ofold guns, dueling weapons and fenc-ing pieces, many of which .wentback to the 16th century, It Is esti-mated at one time he had more than300 different kinds of weapons.

Later on he took up the collect-ng of foreign and domestic postagetamps and coins, He never relin-

quished ttis interest In weapons butwhenever he got hold of a duplicatepiece he' swapped it for stamps andunusual covers. His collections,which were of a varied nature, puthim In a class as owning probablythe best general all-around collec-tion of Its kind In America today.

Mr, Hanaway was a frequont visi-tor to Red Bank. He was vice pres-dent of the Monmouth County Phil-atelic society and there was hardly*• meetingjjf. .this... ,PI««l)»M9Ji-. fefltwhat the members had an oppor-tunity of seeing some of Mr. Hana-way's unusual articles. Mr. Hana-way a short time ago told membersof the philatelic society that he wasbuilding up his collection for thebenefit of his grandchildren andthat he planned to turn it over tothem In the near future. .

Besides his mother, Mr. HanawayIs survived by his wife, Anne Lip-iplncott Hanaway; two sons, WilliamN. Hanaway of Short Hills andChief of Police Eorlo M. Hanawayof West Long Branch, and twotwo grandsons, William and JosephHanaway of Short Hills.

Besides being a collector of notehe was a charter member of OceanicEngine company No. 1 of LongBranch: . was deeply Interested Inclvlo affairs and had an extra hobbyof growing odd specimens of dahlias.

The funeral will bo held this af-ternoon at the Willis A. Woolley fu-neral home, Morrell avenue, LongBranch, at 2 o'clock, Rov. Morton

Wilson AlumnaeTo Hold Meeting

Wilson COIIORQ alumnno Insection will meet tomorrow night atthe homo of Mrs. Hubert M, Farrowof 130 South streot to inaugurate tho70th anniversary celebration of thefounding of the college. This moot-ing will bo ono of many hold at thounmo tlmo throughout the UnitedStates by alumnae and friends ,,-pftho college, At tho time of tho ses-sion thero will bo a radio broadcastfeaturing an address by tho presi-dent of tlio college.

Tho objectlvo of tho alumnae dur-ing tho anniversary period Is theraising of funds for the building andendowment of ti student and alum-nao building on tho collego campusat Chamborsburg, Pennsylvania, andplans for this will bo discussed.

• ' • «>•-«»

Given Surprise ~Birthday Party

Carl RaQ, Sr., of Haddon Park, hada surprise party In celebration of his68th blrthdny Friday night. Duringtho evenlnR games wore played, andmuslo foi' dancing was furnished bya threo-plcco orchestra. Refresh-ments, worn served.

The guests were Mr. and Mps, Ed-win H. Storio and family, Mr, andMra. William Curtis and Miss AnnCurtis of Red Bank; Mr. and Mrs.Lester Porrlne, Mis. iCvn Porrlnonnd Misses. Linda, lOthcl and Eliza-beth Perrino of Rumaon; Mr. and

Mr. and Mrs, Stephen Johnson, Jr.,of Long Branch, Mrs. Edna Whtt-ncy, Misses Mnrjorlo Whitney andNancy O'Nell, Edwin Roach and Jo-soph Whitney of Bolford and JosephBambacH of Matawnn..

G0U)KN I1OUII CIKCUS MEETS,

Mrs. Walter. J. Fredericks presid-ed at u meeting of the Golden HourCircle of tlio .Presbyterian churchyesterday, afternoon. A nominatingcommittee conalstlnjc of Mrs. RalphEokoit, Mrs. Frank Sherwood andMi's. Edwin h. Cloao wns appointed.Nominations for ofllccra to bo elect-ed In March will bo presented nt thonext session Wednesday afternoon,February 15. Hostesses yestei'daywero Mrs. Karl Jansky., Mrs.HowardL. Burdgc, Mrs. L. J. Bergen, Mrs.V. R, DavU, Mra. Hubert M. Far-row, Mrs. Charles Moore nnd MissEthel White.

GUILD PLANS BRIDGE I'ARTY.

Plans for a cat\l party were completed at a meeting of St. John'sOuild of St. John's chapel, LittloSilver, Tuesday nt tho homo of Mrs.H. R. KIngaley and Mrs. FrankGllos. Tho petty will be a .St. Val-entine's day deiuci't-biidite and will•bo held Tuesday afternoon, Febru-ary 14, at tho .church parish house,Little Silver Point road, '

CELEBRATES fiTTH BIBTHJDAV.

Mrs. Maria ISuriucore of Bankstreet celebrated hor o7lh birthdayla»t-wook at,hoc .honu *IU\ a,, vattjTh3* btfriyiil»(>' marked tho gradua-tion of her son Frederick from »hdlocal high school. Both Mm. Buno-core and her eon rccolvcd manyglftj. A 27-pound, cako In honor oftho two celebrations wa» given byLouli Acerro. • '

Obituary

copal church, Long Branch, will of.flclate. Members of Oceanic Enginecompany, bt which Mr. Hanaway wasa charter member, will form an es-cort, while a special police, escort willalso be arranged.

CHRISTIAN O. AXELSON.

HENRY WIED,Henry WIed, well known nursery-

man of-Eatontown, and a resident ofthat borough for 48 years, died Sat-urday morning at his home on Wyck-off road after an illness of aboutthree months. He was 70 years old.

Mr. Wled was born In Germanyand came to the United States whilea young man. He was a memberof the New Era Monument associa-tion. Surviving, besides his wife,Mrs. Alice Coyne Wled; are a step-son, Peter J. Dugan of New York,'and a slater, Mrs. Catherine Leukelof Pitman.

The funeral was held Tuesday af-ternoon at his lute home, with, Rev,George A, Leukel, pastor of thePresbyterian church at KennettSquare, Pennsylvania, a nephew ofMr. Wied, officiating. He was assist-ed by his eon, George A. Leukel, Jr.,a senior at Princeton seminary. Mi-chael Bergen of Red Bank was thesoloist and his selection was "AvcMaria."• The* bearers were Mr." Bergen, Na>han, Jonio and Cllne Sample, How-

ward Lelghton and Edward McDev-ltt. Burial in charge of the Wordenuneral home was In Fair View

cemetery.

JAMES HANAWAY.James Hanaway of Holmdel town-

ship died Thursday afternoon at hishome after a long illnesi. He was 78years old. •

Mr. Hanaway was born In Holm-del township and had lived In thatsection all his life, Surviving, be-Bides his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth HardyHanaway, are two daughters, MissAgnes Hanaway of Holmdel and Mrs.Lfon Kenna of Keyport; two sons,James Hanaway of Holmdel and Ed-ward Hanaway of Keinnsburg, andthree sisters, Mra. Augustus Heuserand Miss Christine Hanaway of Mat-awan and Mrs. Elizabeth Wright ofEast Orange.

Tho funeral was held Mondaymorning at St. Joseph's church, Key-port, where a high mass of requiemwajPcoIebratccTby th<T rector, HEWJohn P. Burke. Burial,- in charge ofJohn E. Day of Red Bank and Key-port, was In St. Joseph's cemetery,Keyport.

The funeral of Christian O. Axel-ton of Sea Bright, who died Wednes-day of last week at Monmouth Me-morial hospital at Long Branch, ofinjuries received .when he fell intothe ocean from a trestle on a jettyconstruction job, was held Saturdaynftefnoon at his' late home, withRev, George Flsko Dudley, rector ofSt. George's Episcopal church, of-ficiating.

Tho active bearers were membersof the Sea Bright fire department.They were Andrew Bundgatd, Mi-chael J. Davereaux, Harry Patter.«tfn,. James P. Thorsen, Henry Bren-nan and Nells Jacobsen. The hon-orary bearora were Mayor Walter J.Sweeney and members of the bor-ough council, membors of the firecompany, Shrewsbury post of Amer-ican L?glon and Vernon A. Brownpost of Veterans of Foreign Warsof Red Bank.

Mr. Axelson was a veteran of, thoWorld war and was a member of-the local ex-servlco men's organlza-tlonn. Ho also sorved on the SoaBright borough council. Tho guardof honor at tho home was com.posed of Adjutant Vincent J. Moyesand Thomas Brockhurst of the Leg-Ion and' tho eolorboarers In tho cor-tege were Mr. Brookhuret and JamesH, Kuuffman of_tho —Votorans-Fortlgn Wars.

Burial In charge of the Wordenfuneral homo of Red Bank was InGlonwood cemetery at West LongBranch,

Following the religious ceremony,firemen held their service; with VicePresident Robert P. Thorsen andChaplain Walter J. Sweeney Incharge, The American Legion ser-vice was conduoted by Post CountyCommander Morris Miller and PostCommander John E. Day. A firingsquad from Fort Hancock fired avolley over the grave and a buglerfrom Fort Hahcock sounded "taps."The police escort f rom_the_residence "JjJMto tho cemetery was in charge of *Chief Andrew Anderson of SoaBright.

JOHN I* BENNETT.

Jfltm L, Bennett, proprietor of agrocery store at Fair Haven formany years, died Monday night atthe home of his brother-in-law, LeonLittlo of River road. Ho was 68years old.

Mr, Bennett was born at Fair .Hav-en nnd wns tho son of the late Juliet,nnd Charles Bennett. He retiredfrom business four yoars ago.

Mr. Bennett was councilor of theUnited Counoll, Junior Order UnitedAmerlcnn Mechanics, a trustee, ofthat lodge, and a member of Nnyc-alnk lodge of Odd Fellows and theFair Haven flro department. He wasalao treasurer of tho Exempt Fire-men's association of Fair Haven.

Surviving »ro a brother, WilliamBennett of Fair Haven, and a sister,Mrs. Oliver Baleh of Oakland, Cali-fornia. ' . •

Tho funeral will bo held Jhla after-noon at 2:30 o'clock at the' Littleresidence, with Rov* Honry P, Bow-en, pastor of the Fair Haven Metlio-tfist church, oiliciatlng. Burial Incharge of R. R. Mount * Son ofHod Bank will be In Fair View ceme-tery.

MKS. ANNIE C. HEATH.Mm, Annlo C. Heath, widow of Eu-

gone Hoath, died early Sunday mornIng at the home of her niece. Mm,Earl Ayrea of East Front street,, withwhom sho lived. She had been illfor tho past three weeks.

Red Bank lor tho past 32 yeans. Shewaa born at Naveslnk and was thedaughter* of tho late Walter and De-borah Curtis. Her husband died «years ago. Until forced to retire lastNovember because of poor health,she was employed for 33 years aa a

seamstress for the Slgmund Eisnercompany.

Surviving, besides her niece, Mrs.Ayres; are a brother, Morris Curtisof Leonardo, and several other niecesand nephews.

The funeral was held Tuesday af-ternoon at the Ayres residence, withRev. Herbert S. Craig, rector ofTrinity Episcopal church, officiating,'Burial In charge of the Worden fu-neral home was la All Saints PVotest-ant church cemetery, near Naveslnk.

mouth, by Rev. William McConnell,rector. Burial -was in the familyplot in Holy Sepulcher cemetery,Newark.

WILLIAM KAIL CANFOSLO.

William Kail of Canneld, 40, a sum-mer resident of Keansburg for anumber of yeara, died suddenly inhis New York home Sunday of lastweek from a stroke. The deceasedwas employed on the New YorkTimes as a photographer for manyyears. He Is survived by his motherand father, who have been summerresidents and property owners atKeansburg for many years; twobrothers, Thomu and John and twosisters, Gladys Daly and Lillian Mc-Guire.

MBS. FRANCES M. HALLDJAY.Mrs. Frances M. Halllday of Lake

Mahopac, New York, who spent hersummers at Rumson for many yean,died Thursday night at her Rumsonhome. Her husband, William A. Hal-llday, died l u t August.

Surviving are a sister, Mrs. AdaVolkland of New York, and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Lctitla Hardy of LakeMahopac.

The funeral- was held Sundaymorning at the funeral parlors of R.R. Mount & Soti on East Frontstreet with Rev. W. Calvin Colby,pastor of Bumson Presbyterianchurch, officiating. Burial was inWoodlawn cemetery In New York.

. SISTER MARY AEGIS,

Bister Mary Regis, superior of St.Francis' convent, Metuchen, diedSunday, January 22, at Philadel-phia. She was born at Red Bank, adaughter of the late Matthew anaMary Hollywood. She was a mem-ber of the Sisters of Mercy for 3ffyears. A requiem mass was cele-brated at St. Mary's cathedral atTrenton Wednesday, January 28. In-terment was in St. Mary's cemetery,Trenton.

JOHN DANIEL GELLIASI.Funeral services for John Daniel

Gllllam, 29, who died Sunday nightat his home on Pearl street, will beheld this afternoon at Calvary Bap-tist church at 1 o'clock. Rev. J. W.Lee, pastor, • will conduct the ser-,vices. Mr. Gllllam Is survived byhis wife, Mrs. Esther Gllllam, adaughter Audrey, and his mother,Mrs, Ellen Gllllam. Interment un-der the direction of F. Leon Harriswill be In White Ridge cemetery,Eatontown.

HENRY N. VAN PELT.Henry N. VanPclt died Tuesday

morning at his homo on East High-land avenue, Atlantlo Highlands, atthe ago of 80" years. He had beenailing a long time, but had been con-fined to his bed only three weeks,Death was due to complications,

Mr. VanPelt was a resident of At-lantlo Highlands many yeara. Hewas a gardener on several estates, re-tiring a number of years ago. He Issurvived, by two daughters, MissAlice VaWPelt of. Atlantic Highlandsand Mrs. Ida Smith of BoundBrook.' Services were conducted last night

at the houao by the American Me-chanics lodge. The funoral will beheld at 2 o'clock this" afternoon atthe house. * Rev. Stanley Gambeil,pastor of the Atlantlo HighlandsPresbyterian church, will officiate.Burial by A? M. Posten and Son's willbe in Bay View cemetery.

MRS. ELLA BROWN PARKER.The funeral ,,s>f Mrs. Ella Julia

Brown Parker, who died Sunday oflast week, was held Thursday after-noon at hor home In RiversideHeights, Middletown township, -withRev. Herbert J. Smlthi pastor of theRed Batik Methodist church, officiat-ing.

Holm Hllmer was soloist and hesang "Beautiful Islo of Somewhere"and "Tho Old Rugged Cross."- Thebearers were Frank L. Sherwood,William Parker, Robert Allen, Er-ncjat.,.Griffiths, Howard G. Rosovfeltarid Walter DoQrauw. Burial, incharge of the Worden Funeral homeof Bed Bank, was in Fair Viewcemetery.

CHAUNCEY W. CURTIS.

Chaunccy W. Onrtls, a formerresident of Fair Haven, died Wednes-day of last week at the homo of hisdaiightor, Mra. Frank Eaton ofMadison, New Jersey. Death wasdue to a heart attack. Ho was 111only a few days.

r. Curtis was 7T~years old. Sur-b i d M Eato aro two

Mr. Curtis was 7Tyears ld.vlvlng besides Mrs. Eaton aro twoother daughters, Mrs. Raymond P.Jones of Fair,Haven and Mrs. Har-ry Sehmltter of California; a son,Edison Curtis of East Orange, anda brother, Edson Curtis, of StatenIsland. Mr. Curtla' mother, Mrs.Lama Dent Curtis of Madison, alaosurvives.

Tho funeral was held Friday at..ladlson and burial was In Ever-green cemetery at New Brunswick.

WILLIAM CHOSSIN, Sr.William Orossln, Sr., 85 yeara old,

of Port Monmouth, died January 30at Monmouth Memorial hospital,Long Branch, after a long lllnessiSurviving are a daughter, Mrs,James Masters'on of Port Monmouth,nnd three sons, Samuel, Daniel andWilliam CroaBln, Jr., all of Newark.

The funeral was held nt tho laterosltlenco Thursday morning anil ahigh mass of requiem was celebrat-ed at St. Mary's tihureh. New Mon

Found Guilty OfAssault Charge. Tony Suplenskl, Jr., of Leonardo,was convicted of assault and bat-tery on Policeman Oscar Kruegerof Middletown township Tuesday inquarter-sessions court at Freehold.Suplenskl waB remanded to jail toawait sentence February 17.

Testimony disclosed that Suplensktleft home about 11 o'clock NewYears morning and returned late Intho afternoon intoxicated. A rum-pus occurred at tho Buplenskl homeand "Krueger was called. Suplensktstruggled with the officer and Intho struggle the officer's hand waBbitten. The jury deliberated morethan an hour before returning averdict. ; '!.- ._ . . .

I T A TO GIVE CARD PARTY.

Plans have been completed for abridge and game party to be givenby the Falrvlew school Parent-Teacher association at the schoolFriday night, February 10, at 8o'clock. Fyrex dishes will be thetable prizes, Members of the com-mittee are Mrs, John VanKirk, Mrs.George Norcom and Mrs. H. D. Do-Winter.

.SEA BRIGHT PERSONALS.

James McGulre of Ocean avenueloft yesterday for a stay at Miami,Florida. " . *

Miss Florence Brown, daughter ofMrs! Bessie Brown of New street,underwent an operation for appen-dicitis last week at Monmouth Me-morial hospital.

MEETING AT EAST KEANSBURG

The Ladles' auxiliary of the TotsyDocrr association mot Thursdaynight. Three, new members, Mrs.Theresa Llcbhaus'er and Mrs. EthelMsManus of Port Monmouth andMrs. M. Broderlck of Keansburg,were welcomed.

Red Bank CoupleReceive Judgment

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leldner ofSpring street received a verdict of4225 against Mrs. Marjorie Van-Brackle of Keyport In Long Branchdistrict court Monday. The suitarose out of an. automobile accidentwhich occurred December 2, 1937.

Mr. and Mrs. Leidner alleged thata car driven by the defendantawervjd and struck their car onMain stteet, Keyport. Their prin-elpsl witness, was Rev. "W." S. Bossel,pastor of the, Keyport Baptisfchurch. No one was Injured but theLeldnerrcar was damaged consider-ably. • , '

Mra. Leidner, who Is employed Inthe Admlra beauty shop on Broadstreet,' Red Bank, and Mr. Leidnerwere represented by Parsons, La-brecque and Borden, while the de-fendant, was represented by EdwardFarry of Keyport

A counter claim filed by Mrs.VanBrackle was disallowed by theJury. _ . ^

BEAR FOOD

Bears feed chiefly on small rodent*,fruits, berries, bulbous roots, grubs,ants and ash. They are expert fish-ermen who take up their positionsat the side of a rippling • mountainstream, spot their proy and swipe itout of the water with their paws.

Bears should not be artificially fedfor several' reasons. One is becausethey don't "get improperly balanced"diet from the refute usually fedthem under these conditions. Then,too, nature has provided that a bearkeep in condition' by working for hisliving. Those that do not are sus-ceptible to diseases and often, do notsurvive severe winters.—From TheAmerlcan'Wildllfe Institute.

Life Spans.Plants exceed animals In the length

and shortness of their lives. Parrotsmay live longer than a century, ele-phants may live two centuries andapparently whales lire several cen-turies. T>o Sequoias of Californiaoutlive them by attaining an age o{,fifty centures. Certain bacteria havea life cycle of only 20 minutes, WhichIs shorter than the life of any ani-mal.—From The American WildlifeInstitute.

Form Chorus AtNavesink Library

Over 30 Are Enrolled at. Meeting Monday Might

More than' 30.persona enrolled asmembers pf a Community chorus ata meeting Monday night at theNaveslnk library. Considering thestormy weather the turnout washighly gratifying to the organization,committee, which was also impressedwith the enthusiasm and interestshown at the meeting.'

Flans for the' organization of thegroup were outlined b y Virgil Bbr5der of the Westminster Choir col-lege of Princeton, who La the leaderof the new group.' Meetings will beheld every Monday night at 8 o'clockat the library. It was announcedthat membership in the chorus willbe open for the next three weeks.Work of training the chorus underMr. Borden's leadership will „ startImmediately forV concert to be pre-sented about the end of May.

The advisory committee consistsof Mrs, W. W. Swan chairman, Mrs.Charles P. Johnson, Mrs. Robert D.Hartshorne and R. P. Eastman, whowere members of the organizationcommittee. . - .

OLD DEER.. To:tracj!,.dQwn..,.the fa.rnilyJreB-Of.-..,the deer we have to talk lri terms ofgeologic eras. The ancestor of themodern deer first appeared in theEocene period, or about 50 millionyears ago in round numbers. ThePrimitive ancestor of the horse,about whom a little more Is known,dates back a very little further.

About two million years ago deerfound their way from Asia to NorthAmerica, over a land bridge which Issaid to have connected the two con-tinents at that time. Man, a com-parative newcomer, had not yetmade his appearance on earth.—From The American Wildlife Insti-tute. ;

SAVE PEGGOTTY HOUSE' Gravesend, England (AP)—The

Dickinson Society has moved to savefrom destruction "Peggotty's House"of David Copperfleld, condemnedsome years ago as a dwelling.

MONEY-SAVING HINTSON HOME HEATINGJOHN BARCL'AYJ, Heating Expert

Automatic Operation of DampersBy Means of a Thermostat

I f Is a simple matter to' auto-matically control your heating

plant by installing a thermostat.A thermostat will automaticallyoperate the dampers in such away to supply even, ste»1y heatupstairs between firing periods.'It eliminates constant trips to tire,cellar for the manual regulationof dampers. - - \

A goo4 thermostat may be pur-chased "today at small cost. In :fact, in a short period of time itwill pay for itself by saving fuelthat was previously wasted byover-heating of the house. Au-thorities claim that for everydegree above 70 that we heat ourhome, VA% more fuel is con-sumed. If we heat our home upto 78 degrees, 12% more coal is

used. If the automatic operationof the thermostat is governed bychanges in room temperature itwill stop this overheating andthereby save on coal consump-tion.

Medical men tell us that duringthe winter 50% of illneaB iscaused by colds. They furtherstate that overheating is one ofthe greatest causes of colds.

It will pay you to getmore information onthermostatic dampsrcontrols. Your homewill be evenly heated atall times without con-stant trips to the cellarand you will save onyour coal bill. (5i

EXECUTIVE BOARD TO MEET.

Tho executive board of the RedBank Woman's club will meet Mon-day nftorhoon at 1:30 o'clock at theclub house. Mrs. J, Ritchie Smithwill preside.

EATONTOWN MAN HURT.

Stanley Steen of Lewis street, Eat-ontown, was treated at Rlvervlewhospital for a cut right thumb re-ceived Tuesday whilo using abutcher knifo at his home.

BIRTH AT RIVERVIDW.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Jones ofMiddlesex .street,. Matawnn, are theparents of a daughter born yester-day at Rlverview hospital.

On Time All the Time.If you want-printing done, on time

give Tho Register a trial. For over00 years The Register has been de-livering printing when promised.—Advertisement.

DISTANT SERVICE

. . . It it sometime* advantsujeou* toarrange distant service locally. In suckcases we arrange all of the details with thesame efficiency and protection as localservice, •

. C. Mount & Sen' FMDimc K. ADAMS, MANXSM

.N.J. _J

WEEK-END SPECIAL!

for $ 1 , 5 0>

SWEETHEART ROSESFREESIAS

SWEET PEAS .(This Special for Friday and Saturday Delivery Only)

: ' DEAN'SLITTLE SILVER, N. J. Tel. R. B. 1832.

AS REASON DICTATES

. . . so do we serve. The mem-orial is always suitable; costsire never more than you can af-ford.

A Modem Funeral Home

LOVEIf you love to get extra-valne for your money; use tho.Rcglgtcr

- Want Ads! You'll be atnawd »t the power you can pack Intosuch • small space. And raulU are fu t ! Many Want Adt areanswered the sane day! And we help you write them!

; # CALL BED BAKK IS! ASK FOB AN AD-TAKER! '

FOR YOU BANG-UP BARGAINSAS WE HONOR THE FOUNDER OF As

It's Founder's Month at A&P, and each year on this occasion we honor our Founder, George HuntingtonHartford, by giving our customers the greatest array of values at our command. For it was he, 'way back in1859, who^made front page news by dealing a sharp blow to the','hlgh living cost of those days."

How? by his farsightedness in bringing tea, coffee and spices direct from foreign lands to the cupboardsof his customers, saving them money by direct buying, by eliminating in-between profits, by lower handlingcosts,.by taking a very small profit for his services. ' «

Today, as back through the years, the homely ideals of this pioneer chain store merchant, who believed

implicitly in selling fine foods at common sense prices, serves as our creed in our daily relations with the6,000,000 families who prefer to shop at A&P.

Through new and more efficient modern methods of bringing foods from producer to consumer, short-ening the gap, so to speak, from farm and orchard to your pantry (reducing handling costs and distributionexpenses at the same time) we are raising living standards and reducing living costs.

More families are spending less and getting more good food today because they choose to come to A&P.To you, we say: "Corns to A&P, share in this great bargain event—Founder's Month. 1500 Bang-Up Bargains.Big husky savings on everything. Come!"

Quality Meals—Buy Them with Confidence!t ,

CHOICE GRADE

LEGS ofLAMB Ib. 22 LOINS

FRESH

K 17IS I f

Whole or Either Hall

% SizesFANCYMILK-FED Tig*ROASTING ,b'

BONELESSCHUCK

CHICKENSPOT ROASTSMOKED HAMSArmour's Star. Wilson's Certified. Ferris anc

CHUCK ROAST

25 C Over4 lbs.

tb.

WHOLE or EITHER HALF10 to 12 Pound Average*-

Armour's Star. Wilson's Certified. Ferris arid Sunnyfield fancy brands.

BONE ,IN . b

27e

23e

25e

SHOULDERS OF L A M BDUCKS

( C H U C K )W H O L E ' 15

LONG ISLANDEXTRA FANCY

Sirloin orTop Round . ' 29C

Lamb Chops u» "•• 2 9 °Round Roast &L 2 9 C

Pork Chops J 'b-25c

Mackerel FreshSptnish . ib.

510

SwordfishSteaks . 2 3 '

lookWhat 10

FloridaJuicyGRAPEFRUIT

NEW CABBAGETOMATOES

FirmHeads

• •

RHUBARBBROCCOLI

W.//JBuy

4 103-10,!:'bi 1 0 '

ello. box | ^ ^

10L—

10StrinKlesS • • Ib.

COOKING APPLESBEETS or CARROTS

3-10,rt;,,

FLORIDA-FULL RIPE ft

STRAWBERRIES ZIn Our Dairy Department

A DELIGHTFUL COMB1KATIOW

BACONAND

SunnjfieldSliced

MildYountf American ':

_ EGGSCHEESEPURE LARDCHEDDAR CHEESEH I I T T F B Sunnyfield Tub

Wildmere BrandCarefully Selected

dot.ctn.

Cut fromTub

SharpWell Atfed

Our Very Best

2**29*29'19'9C

•it29

Meals, Fish. Fruits, Vegetables and Dairy Product*—Thurit., Fri., Sat.

ANN PAGEPURE F R W r FLAVOR

PRESERVESt-lb.iar

All Flavors Except Strawberry

WHITEHOUSE

EVAP. MILK

"FOR DELICIOUS RICHNESS"

A&P BRAND

FRESH PRUNESLcrteit

No. 2V4 cu 10PACKZD IN HEAVY SYRUP

ANN PAGE

KETCHUP14-oz.bot. 10

FULUFLAVORED—ZESTFUL I

Premium CraekersNBC 2pkg< 1 5 *Pea Beans H.£d,<d 3Junket Powder 3pks> 2 5 C

Sparkle Desserts 4pk" 15*Make Tasty Gelatin Dessertsor Puddings — Economically 1

Puritan Baked Beans gim

Rinso . . . 2 i . 37'

Kirkman's Cleanser 3 " ' 1 3 °Lux Flakes . . . £19*Spry : . S17C - 4 8 C

H-O Oats . . . ft*R . , j / \ . SUNNYFIELD ft 20-«.

o i l e d v / a t s Qdck Cooking *£ Pin».

Kellogg's All-Bran , ;19 C

Heinz Rice Flakes 2

Baker's Cocoa 2 ^ 2 3 C

l o n a Cocoa viiue • CM

My-T-FineDesserti 3pkl'GrapeNutsFlakes 3pkE1- 2 5 C

Clapp'sBaby Foods 2 ttM 1 5 "Kirkman's PIWDER 1 5 °Fcls Naptha Soap 6ctkM25c

Davis Baking Powder 2 ll"»25

JOIN THt THOUSANDS WHO

ON FINE FRESH COFFEE

A & P Famous COFFEE8 o'clock X;:Red Circle r*

Vigorous35e

Bokar «nd Winey

Gorton's Codfish &

3Armour's W Hash 2 - ' 2 9 *

Tomato Juice S 3T . I . ANN PAGE

OmatO J U I C e Ptncy Grade'A' cut

E J S r ^

T , I . COCKTAIL 26-01omato Juice COLLEGE INN bot

Sunsweet Prune Juice $

Caches BRAND 2

BRAND • 2

JONA_^lNo^HA.a«_aTJT. • cacnesbKANu -M. CM»

ctm jfr 9

V V I I C—.-.-^ SCOTT l«e.28 A Cegetable 9 0 U p COUNTY « i ( U y

Campbell's Soups 3etn> 2 5 "EXCEPT CHrCKKN AND MD8HIIO0U

Crisco ;il'17c . 3 i 48"BRAND S o d a . . . 3 ^ " 1 0 *Lux Toilet Soap 3 "16"C a m a y S o a p . . . «k. 5 "

Pineapple JukeSunsweet PrunesShaker Salt

Dole's orAfcfP Brand*

No. 2can

or AtfP 2 Ib.

Diamond CrystalPlain or Iodized

Ivory Soap & 5' • 3 25

Waldlorf PaperPink Salmon Fin

: • &

SPAGHETTI or NOODLESANN PAGE

FOR DELICIOUS ECONOMY DISHES

Jack Frost *f#|-U>. paperFine Granulated • • J f J ba /

15e

10€

White Floatins Soap 3Super Suds . .A,,, '.. SOAP PURE A

tlantlCFLAKESMILDX

Chicken Broth CHESTER 3

I2U-M.pit*.

1 5 C

28Qe.ni, Bleithe., Z6O

Deodorizes, Disinfects bot.

or ROYALDESSERTS •

DelMaizCornNibletsGreen Giant Peas 2 ^ 2 7 *CatSUp PRIDE OF FARM , ^ \ Y

Heinz Ketchup . ltt \T\ki ^ CL • SULTANA i.||W e t >hnmp BRAND-FANCY un

Hormcl's Spam . '^Lea & Per r ins Sauce t 2 5 '

g i 1 7 SAdds new 2Cft to »ll kindj of l«l«d»

N TEA Ortni«p k | . * | ^ectarBAUSPeko«0Vis|4

Bisquick . _._Sanka CoffeeMarrow BeansK i t

Mb.23e

12-oz.

!Daily Dog Food 6'Silver DustS . 1 19°Red Kidney Beans 2 '13C

rapefruit^uice ened

Peanut Butter TANA jarA 6tUctou», (month peanut butter - - and priced fight.

P . C l SUNNY. A20-oz.

ancake rlour FIELD J,vUt.Pancake Flour SK ?C

ajah Dyrup *£&,• 2 be.T V . f LIGHT MEAT ft med.

U n a P l S h SULTANA BRAND cms

Kellogg s Corn Flakes!Corn FlakesS 2"SSifForce Cereal . . S10*

Nutlcy Margarine I110°Soap Chips . . 25C

Swansdown Cake flour PirT SUNNYFIELD A . « i E f C

apiOCa Quick Cooking or Peul ]j£ &*'• J 5

Babbitt's Cleanser 3 "" '10*T GORTON'S A 10.oi.TX

R , { , SULTANA BRAND Mb.

e d S a l m o n Rich in Food Value! can

Dill Pickles . .Ginger Bread M i x DUFF'S

Salad OilPineappleSKced

DelMontePeaches

10c

DEL MONTE No. Ior A&P car 17'

Pacific Paper S 6 * 1 9 '

S , „ . & MEAT CHEFpaghetti BALLS BOY-AR-DEE

Orange Marmalade PAGE 'jw'15*

A&P BAKERS'HOMESTYLE

U-oz.Loaf

THRIFTy, AND TASTY. TOO!

AlloitSunnyfield purpFlour 55c

Parker'BAKED GOODS

Pound Cakes j C rPopular Varletlei T.z. J «#

Do-Nuts 2•Aox- O O cFre«h Dally — DeHclnua JmW

STANDARD QUALITY

STRING BEANSFull SizeNo. 2 Can 5e

1

4SELF

SERVICESELF

SERVICE

Prices 'Effective Until Feb. 8, Unless Otherwise iS'ated—in Fallowing Store .

121 Monmou th StreetAT PEARL STREET NEAR CARLTON THEATRE

FREE PARKING—Adjoining Store' , , •: ,»*

frageSix RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 2, 1939.

lonor Roll AtCatholic High

§|pRepoirtCard System'Hasp|fieen ; Changed This Year

llpfltfeports cards were given the stu-feSehta of Red Bank Catholic highgpWShciol yesterday morning by • Rev.ftjWi$O.ci$ Dwycr Iri the absence ol|pR*fc Dr.. J, B. McCloskey, pastor ofH|Bii:? James' pariBh.fckfThe report card system has beenp|gj>inged this year. - The school hasgfailbpted the six weeks' plan andijpaniiary 31 marked the end of the|§$J9t semester, or 18 weeks;pjj'Jibetollowlnc students attained, angfiBVy'erage of 80 per cent ln the sub-jlJJesc'ts listed below. This aver-ago iafeijjje-college certlfyluR Bradc- of the^tBChool and marks the student asgpatlslactory in all subjects In whichfejbe or she realizes 80 per cent. -i-||i;,Air students having a perfect, atSfftendance record for the first semes-{liter are listed under their respectiveISjciasses. ' . . .pCi.-.- HONOR ROLL&.:;•':'••• .' SENIOB CLASSICAL¥0'- Religion—Jam«» Alvntor, Thomm<;:' Dean. Richarii do Sante, Walter GibJcin,f--.'William Qlynn. John Jlounn, John Limit,{;sjohn Maher, Roy O'Ureln, Marry Poattl,if.'SahA Beisa, John Rohrey, Jo&n Cotter.';•'• Helen Dunphy, Mnry Health, Marion Ho-!t.-ian, Marale Jones, Margaret McDonouuh',»•! Eileen 1 6 i B - — ;;^Trigonometry—Jnmes Alvator, Thomai'•.^J>ean, Kichartl do Sante, William "Glynn,li^John Hoffan, John KonowftK, Roy O'Brtln,£f ,John. HelsH, John Kohrey, Marion Hogan.v<:.v jFreneh—-Thomna: Dean, Richard defcpfainte.: William Glynn, Boy O'Ureln,Hv;jlohn BelaB, John ' Rohrey, Joan Cotter,gi'vHelon Dimnhy, Mary Heath, Marlon Ho.,: Ban, Marele Jonei, Margaret McDonough,feSgUeenKarp. , •ml;,;-' Modern HUtory—John Mfthor.»':*: Enillih-'-Thoroai Ooan, Richard , de;;• Eante. Wllllnm Glynn, John Loan, Johnp^Maher-, : Boy O'Ereln, John Italia, John^jtohrey , Mary Heath, Margie Jones, Mar-, tflret McDonoufh, Eileen Kim. :»i>i.Phyalcs—Thomaa Dean, Richard d«'• Bant*,1 William Olynn, John Hontn, Johni^'Konowitx, John Lang, Roy O'Bretn, JohnfelRelaa, John Itohrcy, Helen Dunphy, Mary?,%-3tt««tii, Marloh Hogan, Margie Jones,Bpjtargarot McDonough, John Maher.W**'~- Attendance—ThorAati Dean, John Relsi,•;; Roy O'Breln, Margie Jonea, Mary Heath,i;,;.: Margaret McDonough.^ | \B lo Iogy t -John Mabcr.fifo American~": Hlltory—James"' Alavator,Ig/Thomaa Dean, Richard do Sante, ..WilliamSMvOlynn, John , Hoftnn, John Lantr, Royf. O'Breln, John Relai, John Rohrey. Joani f (Cotter, Helen Bunnhy, Mary Htath, Mar-'; , l i e , Jonw, Mftrgarol McDonough, Eileenfe'Karp.W'.•>latin—nichard' do SBnte, John Lang,J:. Hoy O'Breln, John' Rel»». John Rohrey,^'Msxy- Heath, Marlon Hogan, Murgle:.• iintn. Eileen Kuri'. •S*a'Alg«bra—John Mnhor. 'fei;:;!" Economics—John MBhir.fe'S'COhe.mUtry—Eileen Karp. "&*f TyBlng—Eileen Karp.p*) ; : : ; . sEKioR COMMERCIALKi'iV:Bellglos—Mary Arnoiic, Jean Jonei,§>^nkrg&ret Lange, Juuenhlna Loranz, HelengKjCalMr,. Margaret Kelly, Elisabeth Metz-9tiJ;'ier, Juno Peyton. Badle Power, La VerneSi. Sand, Harry . Bennett. Raymomt Uohn,tfi/Jbhr.. Bllll, Edward. Heuly, Wiilter Kel-j . leher, John l.lttlo, Jo»or<h Palala,H ;i • "Ajherican History—Helen K&laer, Mar-gfetfawt Kelly,' Sadie Powor, Harry Bennett,R6j|iralUif Kelleher.

if ;Uummcrci8t i,aw-~-Morjr- Arnone, HelenKalier, Margaret Kelly, Elisabeth Met:-

^ iter, June Peyton, Sadie Power, La VerneBand,. Harry ' Bonnett,' Raymond Uohn,John, Ellis, Walter Kellehcr, William

. .Ryder . • ' i. • .;h English—Mary Arnone, Helen Kalaer,":>£Usabeth Metzger, June Peyton, tiatlU

» g o w e r , La Verne Sand, Harry Bennett,,.: John Elll», Walter Kellther. -fe-V Typing, H—Mary Arnone, Jean Jones,i^Hargaret Lange, Helen Kaiser. ElizabethIS;Mfttgev, bu&unin O'Hern, Juno' Peyton,§!l Sadie' Power, La Vorno Sanil, Margaretr^;JCil|y, Harry Ucnnett, Rnymond Uohn,gS-sJohn : E1IU, Waltor Kellehcr, John Little.K;:<r : Attendance—Mary Arnone, Harry Uen-V' r.«tt, Iloymonil Uohn, John Kills, Mnr-: . :'garet Kelly, Helen KaUer, Margaret; 'Xange, Walter' Kollchcr, John Little, June^ P e y t o n , Sadie Power, La Verne Sand.|';p: Stenotrraphy JI—Mary Arnono, Jeanif *Tonea, Margaret Lange, Josetihlne Lorenz,

Helen Kalicr, Margaret Kelly, ElltnbethV: MetKger, Eugenia O'Hern, June Peyton,

^i; Sadie Power, Lo, Verne Sand, Harry Ben-BMietti- Haymond Bonn, Edward Healy,&,S Walter Kello,hcf.?1J;.; BooitkcetiinK'. 11—Mary Arnone, Jean# ; :.:Jonea, Margmet Lnnge, Helen Kaiser,|^'; Elizabeth- Motzacr, Eugenia O'Hern, Juno^ P e y t o n , Harry Uonnetl, Rnymond Uohn,Si' John Ellis, Walter Kcllcher. WilllnmNor-(,!V il l , William Sctnro, Hnillc Tow«r,p ' ELEVENTH CLASSICAL^ . Itelicion—Jnmos Garvey, Jolin Dean,~:^Churlea Johnston, John McDonald, Klcho-, ln» Munnllii.-, Airrcl Itelns, Edna llaker,rff. Evelyn Cronln, Geoi-nette Elmer, HelenkVscHerrlnir, Joseph Kelly, Hazel Kenney, Al-f?: :vlna McDermott, EllzfthctH Moore, Ellta-i t beth Sloynnj

Aileen Crotchfelt, Elliabeth Carton, Bar-bara Dunphy, Elizabeth Hughes. Ceth-erine Laurino, Ann Nolan, CatherineO'Hern, Mary O^Shea. Margaret Rohrer-

Biology—George Ahern, Herbert' Ed-wardfl, Jerome Craune, James Malone,James Marley, George Rooney, Doris DRI-bach, Eleanor Casasrunde. Aileen Crotch-felt. ' Elizabeth Carton, Mary Daly, Bar-bara Dunphy. Patrick Goldsberry, Mar-garet Gulyarde, Ellznheth Hushes, Cath-erine Laurino, Ann Nolan, CatherineOIHcrn, Mars- O'Shea, Margaret Rohrey.

Modern Jllutory—Herbert' Edwurds,George Rooney, DOHK lialbnch. EleanorCasagrande Aileen Crotchfelt, EliyibethCnrton. Unrbara Dunphy. EllzMitcthiiugh-es, Catherine Lai'irlno. Catherine O'Hsrn;Mnry O'Shes, MnrEQret Rohrey, IlitaSpenc*. .

Latin—Herbert Kdwards, , JeromeGraUB«, George Rooney, Eleanor Casaygrande, Aileen Crntchfelt, Elizabeth Car-ton, Uarlmra Dunphy, Margaret Otilyarde,Elizabeth Hutches, Catherine I.anrinn, AnnNolnn, Catherine O'llcrn. Mary O'Shea.Mui-(,'Ai-ct Rohrcy, Rita fipence, PatrirlaGoldsherry,

Krench1—Herbert Edwards. „ EleanorCaunKrande. Allcnn,' Crntchfell, "ElizabethCnrton, Harbarn. Dunphy, Elirahrth llugh-en'r Catherine Laurino, Ann Nolan, Cath-erine O'Hern, Mnry O'Shca, ^^arKnrctKnhrey.' «

Attendance—Herbert' Edwardi, Kllia-heth Cnrton, Patricia Ooldsberry, Cath-erine Laurino, Mary O'Shca.

TEN B-Jellliion—Joseph Either, Franklin Eclc,

Biuno Kelsman. WllllRm Hoaic, ThoninsHollywooil, Edwin Jones, Arthur Josephs,Joseph Mnhar, Philip. Munnlntr, Chrlaloph-er Murphy. Marion Itnuer, Grace Ilrady,Hernlce Coleman, Anne Dowr], Jean Car--radino. Rita Galdiero, Anne Oarvey, MaryGftul, Constance Glynn. Elizabeth Headloy.Wllnm HuKhcH, Kvelyn Lanito, MarionLittle,' Kuthieen Rellly. Mary Jane Sherry.Anno V/ickham, Joseph Kennedy, JosephAlvntor.' Biology—Rita Gnldlero, Anne Garvey,- uioiogy—mis uuioiern, t\»Mnry Gaul, Constance Glynn.

"Engir»Tft-J6iepli Easel',' Franklin Eclc,Grace Brady, llernlce Colemnn, Jean Car-rndino, Anne Dowd, Anne Garvey, MaryGaul, Constance Glynn, Elizabeth Head-ley. Marlon Little. Anno Wlckhnm.

French—Joseph Eatter, Frnnklln Erk,Anno Dowd, Christopher Murphy, dracoBrady, Uernlcc Coteman, Rltn Galdlero,Anne Garvey, Mnry flnul, ConstnnceGlynn, Elizabeth Headley, Marlon Little,Mary Jnno Sherry. Anrie Wlckham.

Latin—Joseph Eager. Fj-nriklln^ T.vM,Thomas Hollywood, GColernan, Ann* Dowd, Rita

:er. KrartIraco BradBrady, Bl

Galdlero,BnrnlcL

AnneGnl-vey, Mary Gaul. Constance Glynn,Elizabeth Hcadley, Wllma Hughes, Mar-lon Little, Mary Juno Sherry, AnneWlckham.

Algebra—-Joseph Enger, Franklin Eck,Marion Tlauer, Anno Dowd. Joseph Mnhnr,Christopher Murphy, (Iracc Ilrady, Tier-nice Coleman, Anno (larvey, Mary Gaul,Conatitnco Glynn', Elizabeth Headley, Eve-lyn Lange, Marlon Llltte, Anne WlcWham.

Modern HUtOry—Josejih Enger, Frank-lyn EeK, Anno DoWd, Thoma» Hollywood,William Hoag, Kdwln Jnncs. Philln Mun-nlng, Chrletophor Murphy, Grace Brndy,Bernlce Ooleraan, Jean Carrndlno, llltnGaldlero, Anno Garvey. Mnry Onnl, Con-ntance Glynn, Elizabeth He'adley, MarlonLittle, Kathleen Rellly,. Mary Jane. Sher-le, K a t e n Rel

, Anne Wlckhnm.Attendnnce—William

MHong. Franklin

G l d l WllEek,"T>"hHijr'»lunnln'it."'llllm"aa'Moi:iii,'"Wll'.rn Hughes, Elltnbeth Headley; Evtlyn*ange.

N1NE-A.Ileilgion—Robert Wlchmann, Juiette

boater. Eloanoro Harbison, Rocco Chl-lonl, William Brown,. Frnncla Ilotts, C«th-rlne Bolln. Jenn Connor, Margaret Con-lor. Lots Dunphy, Edith Daly, RosemaryLynch, May McGuIra, Helen Nogle, Ed«lleltlck, Christine Talnrlco, James Gi-ny

.ion, John IH-lrticl. William Kelly, AllnnMacDonald, Etlward Mnnnlx, Frank Plney,"oaeph Pryor, Robert Sanders, Wllllnmcoles, Charles pcott, Anna Mae .Hnrvey,Science—Catherine Ilolln, Dmls Ben-

nett, Jean Connor, Margaret* Connor.Lol* -Dunphy, Juletto1 Foster, ElcanoreHarbison, Anna Mno Harvey, Shirley Jo-lephs, Rosemary Lynch, Geraldlno Mur-ay, May McGuIre, Helen Naglo, Edel BeP.'Ick, Christine Talnrlco, Dominic nlnnra-nano. JamoR Bradley, Allnn MacDonald,-'dward Mnnnlx, Itnlieit Hnmlers, Wll-am Scolon, Robert

Lincroft.+The Red-Banlr Register can be bough,

In Lincroft at the Lincroft Village Mar.ket.) . •-:-. *

Matthew L. Mullin of this placewas an usher Saturday morning atthe wedding of Miss Nora Traynorand John J. Bowden, both of StatenIsland, at St. Peter's Church, St.George, Staten Island. Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Mullin' of Interlaken also at-tended the wedding,

Two Lone Branch residents nar-rowly escaped death or serious In-jury about 7 o'clock Monday morning when their car skidded and over-turned near the Fillia residenceSwimming River road. The car wasbadly damaged.

Mbs Teresa Credlco and JohnNolan of South Amboy were -week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. HaroldKeily.

Stanley Thompson, employed bytho county roqd department, suf-fered a cut knee last week whileworking near Freehold. He waitrimming trees when- the accidentoccurred and was taken to Free-hold hospital, where sevsn stitcheswere taken to close the wound. HoIs convalescing at his home. :

Perfect attendance pins at Lin-croft chapel were awarded Sundayby Superintendent Stanley Stllweil,TlioBo who received pins were Ed-ward, Barbara and Stanley Stliwell,Jr., Edith May Mauser, Stewart,Robert and Gladys .Ooddard, Cole-man Rlchdalo and Ethel and Mil-dred Bennett.

Arthur .Soden rcBUtned his du'.lesMonday at the Molly Pitcher hotel,Bed Bank, after fully recoveringfrom ah appendicitis operation,.Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Wilson

and Joseph Horrvltch of Dover wereSunday v:«ltora of William Domldlonand family. . •

Mrs. Harold Potter of Hudjon ave-nue, Bed Bank, will bo hostnss thisafternoon to members of the Lin-croft Ladles' Aid society.

Miss Lillian Sprung, a student atMontclalr State Teachers' college,has resumed her studios after spend-ing a few days at her home here.Harry Sprung and family motoredto New York Sunday to visit iclu-tives and on their return left Lil-ian at tho college.

Lois Owens, daughter of Mr, andMrs, Fred" Owens, has been confined

o her homo by Illness.Henry Fenton spent Sunday with i

Mr. and Mrs. Alan Ward at Tiontbn.Mrs. Hannah Magulro !» Improv-

nx from her recent Illness.Tho Sunday-school teachers of

lincroft chapel will meet tomorrownight at the homo of SuperintendentStanley Stllweil, ,

James VVllcoxen has purchasedMrs. George Itlclulnle's hpuie OnSwimming River road, The propertyconsists of one acre of ground, anlno-room house and outbuildings.The houso Is said to be almost 100years. old and was formerly ownedby Mrs. Rlchdale's mother, the lateMrs. John R. Conovor, Extensive al-Fintlon» arc being made and Mr,

Wllcoxcn and family plan to takeim Scolon, Robert Wlclimann,, I "••*-•"»*-" »»» »•• j r—.< •« —-—Algebra—Catherine Ilolln. Doris lion- ; possession March 1. T h e y art nowitt, Margaret Connor, Lois Dunphy, , residing In One Of Robert Cook's

Shirley Josephs,1 Gernldlno Murray. HelenN»glo._J»me», Bradley, John Hylaml^WILlam Kelly. Ert\vnnl_

!>-, JohnMnnnlx. Krnnli Plney,

Robert"sn'nd«'r's',""WlTlinm'Sc'iiios7 RobertWlchmann. • •

I.n,lln j—Doris Bonnott, l.nU Dunphy,l l ' h M M C i l Js

15iriEilBRCh(iTtea^<jlmft, NlchonMunning. Ktlna llukcr, Kvelyn Crontn,Helen Herring, Joneiihlne Kelly. HHZCI

' Kenney. Alvmn McDerniott. EllrtnbolliMooic. Kllznbcth Sloyttn.

Plane Geometry—John Deiin, CharlesJohnBton, Juhu McDunnhl, NleliuInK Mun>ntng, Alfred Hoiss, Kilnn linker, HelenHerring, Jo»cphint> Kelly, HHIGI Kenney,Al*^lnn MBcDennott, KIUnl>cth Sbynn.

Chemistry—Jolin Donn, Chnrle* John-ston, John McDonnhl. Nir'iylftH M\inuint;,Altrod Hcian, EdnA Bnkcr,1 Evelyn Cvon>ln. Geor^otto Klmer, Ilvli<n HerrliiR, Ju-aephlne Ivclly, lime) Konncy. Alvinu Mr-Dermott, Klltabeth Moore, ElUnbclhBloyan.

l'rcnch-rTjtihn Dcnn. Chnrlcn Ji'hn-eton, Jolin' MitrDonnlU. Nichohm MunuhtKAlfred HclaV, Edna linker, Kvelyn C'rimlli,GeorRCLte Klmet, llcl^n Hcrr'ntf. Jon-ephlno Kelly. Hnzcl Kenney, Alvinn Mr-Dermott, Ell2nbcth Moore, ElliabothSloyun.

EconoinlcB—•fiernord Anderson, ChnrlcnJohnston, John MnrDonniil, *NichulnKMunnirtK; Eilnu linker, Kvplyn Cronin.Helen Herrlnn, Josephine Kelly. HuielKenney. Alvinn MnrDermoH, ElltabctliIMoore, Eliziibctlr Sloynn.

JUNIOll" COMMERCIAL^Religion III—Margaret tltulin, Lorraine

Bottino, Ciuoline lleGonlta, AKIICJI [)e-Turo, KOBO Doane, Cnllit-rinc Duylr, i*a-trlcia Dynnn, Jnhn Kniam-. Gcoii^o Kiihn.Dolores Morn, Margnrrl Nolnn, MadellnsOdcnbach, Ku^ene' bhcchnn, DuruthySoutbtutt. Alfred Stinii-ntt;, Mniy Tii-mnlno, Helen VnnNote.

Ent'llnh IU—Agnes DcTurn. Roll!35oane. CHthcriliu Duylp. l'ntiiiln I)y!inn.John Kiil'.et-, 1>OIUII-R MOIC, MniKjuetNolnn. Alfmd Glnlrate. Mniy Tomnlmi.

l'icnch 11—AtMies DcToiil. I'MrlcU"Dynail. Dolurca More, Mnii;«itt Nolun.Maiy foinalno.

Shirley 'j—DorisJoseiihs,Fk

oris Bonnott, l.nU Dunphy,iihs, May . .McCinlrc, Jsm.s

k Pl Rbert Snnderrhlrley J e i , y . McCinlrc, m.

Drndloy, Frank Plnoy, Robert SnnderrWilliam Scnles, Robert Wlchmann.

English I—Cntlierlne Ilolln, Doris Bon-nott. .Margaret Connor, Lois Dunphy. An-nh Mae Hnrvsy, Elonnoro Harbison, Shlr-loy Josephs. Uerahllne Murray, May Me-Oulre, Helen Nnglc, Edcl He lick. JnmesBradley, Rocco CMdonl. John HyJ»nd.EdwnrtlSandenScoles.

Mnnnlx,Allan

Frank' I'lnoy, ilohertMncDonnld, Wltllnm

Ancient History—Dnrls nnnnett, JennConnor, Mnrgnrot Connor, Lois DimiOiyHhlrley Josephs. Rosemary Lynch, Nob.ert Sunders, William Scofes.,

Attendance—Loin Dnuiihy. Shirley Jo-sephs, Christine Talarlen, Francis Hells,John HylnnB, Wllllnm Kolly, Frank I'lnoy.

Technical English—Catherine Ilolln.Doris llonnctt, Jean Connor, MargaretConnor, Loin Dunphy, Mnry Dlllimp,JuletU Foster, ' F,lennore Hm-hlson, AnnaMno Harvey, Shirley Josephs, RoflcnmryLynch, Golniulno Munny, Mny MrGtllrp,Helen Nnitle, Corlnno Paris, Edcl Sclllck.Lorettn Parker, 1-inncls Notts, Dominic

Blnncamano, James Ui-ailley, Williamrown. ~J(iMi CoTniUT~~JXtiTtn ^rirnysmiy

John Hylnnd, F.ihvnrll Mn.mlx, Allnn Mac.Ponnld, I'rnnk Vluny, Hnlicrt SanderB.Wllllnm Scolcs, Hubert Wlchmann.

N1NK-11Religion—Helen Thorpe, Catherine

Donne. Je.-in Cotton. Mnry Huiiily, ClauillaTober. Knthlcon Moiuc, MarKarct Scott.Arthur titancnti. Hlchnrd Jonas, ThomnsConnors, John Murta»u:h. Thomns Mc-Cue, Klnier Jtawco. John Mnnnlx. JamesHnrrltiKton, • Thonins (Jinn, LcwU Wen.nin«.

AU:elua—Helen Thoipc, CuthorlnoDonne, Jean Cotton, I'lamlln Tobor, Mnr-Imi l)c Guno, Rosurld Mottorcln. ArthurStnncnll. Rii-hnrti .louca. lli\rrv Knlflln,ThomiiH CmuiorH, Julin Mnrtaunh, JohnMniinlx, Jumps HaniiiKtun. TluininH Gran,Lewi

UrM nry

Attendance—Margaiel0heehnn.

t>tenbi;i«phy I—Cnrollim DcGrliitu, Vol.> n d a UjMnrlB, Acnes DcTuru,' Itote- Doane, Cnthwrinc Duyle. Jnhn Knlper.OeorKo Kuhn. DOIOICH Mnic, MuiirnrutNolan, Madeline Udenbnck, .lames RonntKUBeno Shccimn, Dorotlty Koiitlirotl. Atna StancaUv t3cirald" aulltvnn,' Mary I o-tnftlno, ThoreMn yiirke.

Typlnn I—AKIICK DeTtir". Pattlcln Dyn-an, John Kuifer, Dolores More, MnrKimafJolun, Madeline OdcntsrV, Alfred SUit

; Cate, Mary Tomnino, Tliercsa Yorki-.Typing II—Carullnu Dt-(;cnilo.

J Modern History—Cnrullne Delienllo.: ELEVENTH CLASSICAL.

Latin—Ednn Baker, Evelyn Cronln,Georjrettn Blmor, Helen llerrlnii, Jos-epblne Kelly, Hazel Kenney, Alvlna Me-:pcrmott, Elizabeth Moore, Eliinbetlifiloyan.; Attendance-—,T(,hn MncDonald, AlfredlUlss, Etlntl linker Evelyn Cronli

fc--:! . SOI'JIOMORE AP'.1 Religion—Herbert Edwards, • Jerome%0:ivOrauiie. .inmi-ti Malone, James Mai ley,gt'-;ifleorge Kooney, Oorl« Dnlbach, Klenn£':;Caf>8grftndc, Aileen Crotchfelt, ElizabethifvCarton, Mnry I)iily, Usrhnrn Dunphy, 1'*-:?; trlcln r.nliU'lici, Vl June Glblln, MnrRaietyV poll-aide, Kll:a!>etli IIUI-IIUK. Cntlierlnt§4!lAurlrto, Ann Nolan. CuthcHne; O'llern,j8>!rj*«ry O'Slicn, ,.Maruai«Jr..flah.1

, l K .Wennlnx. (ilorln WnHknmp.

t'ostn, HoKlnU Kcuiu'ily, !,oi« riiiinliiittun,Cnthrrino Hcnth. Ilelen Tnylor, MnrtellnNewniAiin. Duruthy (.'nrrndino,

Encllsh Llternturr—-Arlhur Stnnrntl,Harry Knlllln, John Mnnnlx, James llar-rlnt-ton. l.iwl« " Wcimlnir. nlmln Wolf-t«nnip, Mnry Costn, HcKintn Konneily,I.uls- rcnniliKlnn, t'.iitln-rine llcnth, HelenTnylor, Mnrcclln Ncivmnn. llmothy Cnr-•niHuii, Helen Tlu'it'p, Ciitlierlne IH)ntie,enn Cotton. Mnry Kindly, tMiuidln Tnl«ei.

KlttllliiiMI Mnmc, MmK-iucl. Scott.Anoiciit lllslmy -Artliur stnncntl, Kl-

nor Mnpcc. John Mnnnl\, Tlinnins Grnn,Glnrln Wnl/knmp, Mnry Cojtn. ItcnlnluKcnnrdy, LIIIH I'cnulm'lou. Helen Tnylor,Miurcllii Ncwinnnn, IliinUhy I'nrrndlnfl,Cnthorlin- l)i,nuc. jenn Cotton, ltc-tflnln

Iton. Miiry Huddy, Clnuillu 'l'obcr, Mar-ret Srott, t'ntlicrlno llcntti.Encllsh, Tech.—Helen Thm-pe, Kath-nc llonnc, Jean CiUliin. Miuy Hiuldy,intdln '1'obcr, Kathleen Mnoie, Mnilou

, l)n llnnii, ll.i.nrln Mnltn.iln, Arthur Sinn-cntl, Klrhnrd' Join-,, 'rhunms I'onr

Kuccno | John MilMimnK. .1

...ih—Herbert Eiiwnrds, ThomanJerome, Urautio, James Marley,'

iMUSiii-Kft. Hooney, Dorln. Dalbaeh, .KleanorKjD*sai(r*nd<). Alltun Orou-hfelt, Ellisl.cth""""jftpri, M u / ; Unlr, __Ilnrbara Dunphy,

atrU-1,1 t»ei t y,' * MnrKarit Oulyarde.abotitJiuishoH.'chlherln'e ijamlno, Ann

»!(!«(«:C»(horln«i' O'llw-n, Mniy O'Bhea,Sl'ttArotAKohrny. . • • •AWiJnK-'-nerturt Kdw«rtl», John To-(l»0i Dorle Unk-h, Eleanor Caitgrandu,

all., Tlumuis McCno, John< llnrrl'iii-lcm, Thomas (Iran.

John Welsh, Leiyli. Wrnnnilt . (ilorla Wolf-knnu1. Mnry C.i!i/?i, Kr*:llil:i Kenneily, I.oisPenn lng ton , Helrn Taylnt , Marcclla Nevv-inann. Don, thy linrintlino. • • • .

*tienMnl Srleiu-c--t ' . i thcrino Ooane, JevxnCnttmi, Mniv Kii.My, Mniy Oii«tn. Clan-ilia 'lrtlier. Mnikiiict Si-ntt. Ai thur S t a n ,call . R l rha rd , lnnet. 'I'homns Connors. Kl-mcr Mtu:re. .lobn Mnnnl\ , llinnins Oian .I.('\\lti WtninlnK. Hovinin Ki'lilletly, Loisl-<-!liiiii^uVn. ru t he 11 ill: Hefltb, Helen Tay-lor. Mnrcclla Newnuitln, Dorottiy Ctiria-(llllln.

L a t i n — A i l h u r Slanenl t . lllorln Wolf.l.nmp. Mnry C-o.uv, Luis Petinlnnli>n,Helen Tnylni , Mnrcelln Newniann, HelenThorj ' r , ("ntlieriiiu Iloiine. Jean Cotton,L'lamlla Tober.

A l t e i i ' l n n i c - A i t h u r Ktninntl . Mir::rt.-etScnt t . Mnry Ruildy. .Inme* Hairi i lBtnn.J e a n Roeil, Oloiia Wnlfkamp, Lolj Pen-•nin«tnn.

IIES1GNS I'llKSIDKNCY.

AniHHliici'tilcnt linn hrmi tnntlc ofIlio..T(:slsnatloii of' William .1. 'Wells

houses.Gerard Domldlon, who hai suc-

cessfully conducted tho nromen'aRome parties at the flro house sincethey .wpro started last fall, has ten.-dcred hlo resignation. "At a apodalmoctlnfr of tho fire company Mon-day nlRht Anton Onodo was select-ed to succeed Mr. Domldlon. Morethan 100 persons attended Fridaynight's party. Thoro will bo nnothorparty tomorrow night starting at8:15 o'clock. Prizes will be awardedand refreshments served. A regularmeeting of tho llro company will behold tonight at the lire house.

Andrew Shuttlngor has roturnolto Hrookdalo farm with a string ofnice horses that have been racingnt Hlalcah Park, Florida.-

was 7J years old and bad been aresident of this borough all his life.Surviving are his wife and twodaughters, Mrs. .Arch Humphries olthis Dlaee and Mrs, Hudson Wallingof East Orange. Rev. D, Roe Haney,pastor of Calvary Methodist church,officiated. Interment was in GreenGrove cemetery.

Little Silver.(The Red Bank Register can be bought

in Little Silver from Union News Standat the depot and George Qusckenbusb'r

Mrs, Helen Lee Getty and daugh-ter, Miss Suzanne Getty, returnedhome last week from a month's va-cation ln California.

>ll«i Marie Wllby of Rumson road,who hai been confined to her; homewith Illness, returned to her positionat New Tork yesterday.

Kev. Weston Grlmshaw, formerrector of St. John's chapel, has movedto £a ton town.

HUB Mary LJpplncott Is confinedto her home with Illness.

The Ladles' Aid society of the Ut-tlo Silver Methodist church' met liutweek at the home of Mrs. Charles

k of Fair Haven. It was an-nounced that $25 had been made ata, coke sale Saturday.

The Woman's Guild of at. John'schitpel will hold a dessert-bridge athe church parish house Tuesday af-ernoon, February 14.

Member* of the. Little Silver Hl-Tgroup* visited Fort' Hancock -lastnight as guests of the officials of theFort Hancock Y. M. C. A. Theywere accompanied by Elliott Bordeu.The South Binders of Rumson de-'eated the Little Silver group in a

basketball game last week. Mem-bers of the "V will attend a Jointmeeting 'of "Y" groups Wednesdaynight, February 15, at Rumson. TheOra "Y" laat week held a discussionm tho subject "Courage." Ono mem-

ber said It takes Just aa much cour-ge sometimes riot to do something

School News.The* Senior group Is enjoying Eski-

mo stories prepared by Individualmembers. A song called "Jolly Llt-lo Eskimo" has been illustrated onhe blackboard. .The pupils of group one are now

dlscuislng the history facts of - theOhio country. They are learningmany Interesting things about thisogton and Its early settlers. Theynjoyed learning the song "Boautl-'ul Ohio" and exchanging informn-lon about the showboats that sailnit .

Group two watched a domonstra-lon of home-made water wheels.

Robert Sickles and Robert Morloybrought these wheels to prove thatwater force makes power.

Trooper Daiton of the state poljcctalked to tho pupils of the Interme-diate group last Wednesday. Hoold us about the work of tho state

police and also some of the thingswe can do to help the police. Wehave learned some policemen songso sing ln our ascmbly periods,This week the children aro study-

ng the nursery rhyme caled "JackBe Nimble." They are moldingandlea with clay and are going to

make somo real candles with para-phln wax.

— The members of the toy orchestraare learning to play tho "Priests'March" by Felix Mendelssohn, toplay in assembly tomorow,

Leonardo.

River Plaza.

Keyport.(The Hfd Hunk Register enn be.bought

T t h M

(The Red Bank Beglster can be boughtIn Leonardo trom F. X. KHduff, HarryMontgomery, Fred 'W. Meyers. JeromeBottino and Balkan's Stationery Store.)

An automobile owned and drivenby Patrick Hallen was In collisionwith a truck Friday night near New-ark. Mr. Tallen was returning fro:na basketball game at Newark and bewas accompanied by Steven O'Sage,Gene Fields, Carl Bennett and FredIsaken. The car was badly damaged,bllt none of the occupants was in-jured. .. .

The children of the third grade ofthe Leonardo grade school arc sell-Ing seeds to finance a class trip toNew York.

Mrs, Percy J. Hauser was electedpresident of the Ladies' auxiliary-ofBrevent Park and Leonardo fire com-pany Friday afternoon to succeedMrs. Bernard A. Seanlon. Other offi-cers arc Mrs. James K. Alverson,vice president; Mrs. Fred E. Mahn-ken, secretary, and Mrs. ChesterGuttormsen, treasurer. Mrs. j OlafChristy was appointed publicitychairman,- Mrs. John Keenan,* sickchairman, and Miss Mildred Parker,entertainment chairman. Chairmenof weekly card and game partiesthroughout February and the datesof their respective parties 'are Mrs.Frank Patterson, February 8; Mrs.Anna Westerberg, February 13; Mrs.Fred" E. Mahnken, February 20, andMrs. Al W. Cross, February 27. AnInvitation' party'wW Be? Held'Mondaynight, February 27, Tho committeein charge consists of Miss MildredParker, Mrs. Elizabeth Guttormacnand Mrs. Olaf Christy.

Mrs. George Kovelcsky Is confinedto her home with a severe case of.tonsilltts. Her son George Is also III.

Mrs. Irving W. Teeple Is laid upwith a touch of grip.

Mrs. Raymond L. Taft returnedFriday from a week's visit with rel-atives and frlends,at -New York. She

is confined to her home with a se-vere eeld.

A card and game party will beheld next Tuesday night at the Flor-ence avenue home of Rev. FrancesStevenson, pastor of Hlghpoint spir-itualist chapel, at 8:15 o'clock for thebenefit oft. the church, Mrs. Steven-son will be assisted by Mrs. MarlonStorer of Sea^rlght. Prizes will beawarded and' refreshments will beserved.

Harry Patterson celebrated his45th birthday Monday with a partyIn the afternoon. A large birthdaycake with 45 candles was used aj atable centerpiece in the party room.He received cards, telegrams andmany useful gifts. Those attendingIncluded Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. GeorgeDespereaux, Mrs. Matthew Steven-son, Miss Doris VanBrunt, FrankDespreaux and Robert Patterson.

The Senior Intermediate ChristianEndeavor society of the Bapti6tchurch will meet at the. church to-night at 7:30 o'clock. The EdnaWoodward chapter, World Wideguild, will conduct an invitationservice at Central Baptist church, At-lantic Highlands, tomorrow night.The members will meet at the Bap-tist parsonage here at 7:30 p, m Thefour Christian Endeavor societies* ofthe church will hold a union meetingat 6:45 o'clock Sunday night and willpresent a pageant at the eveningchurch service, entitled • "YouthChooses Christ."

Sunday-school will begin at 8:45a. m.TSunday* morning" at lhe-Bap->'|tlst church and morning worship willbe held at 11 o'clock, when the pas-tor, Rev. Ellwood S. Wolf, will useas his subject, "Sustained Burd"nu"The name of\ the Married Folks'School In Christian Living has beenshortened to Berean school. ThUschool Is studying and^worshlpplngat 3:30 o'clock every Sunday after-noon. The subject being studied Is'Exploring the Bible."

The Elsie Klttlitz chapter, World

Wide guild, of the Baptist churchwill 4neet at the church next .Mondaynight at 8:18 o'clock. The trusteesof the church Will meet next Tues-day night at 8 o'clock. The Juniorand Pioneer Intermediate ChristianEndeavor societies will meet nextWednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.Prayer meeting will be held. In theevening at 7:30 o'clock. The Ladles'Aid society will meet Thursday af-ternoon of next week at the home ofMrs. > Lena Gulbransen of Hamiltonavenue. The Sunday-school teacherswill meet Thursday night of nextweek at the home of Mr, and Mrs.Albert Johnson of Leonardvllle roadfor an evening of fellowship.

Headden's Corner.

Navesink,(The Bed Bank Register can be bought

ln Navesink from William Keeahan.)

Tho trustees of the Navosink li-brary association will meet Thurs-day night, February 9, at the li-brary. The library committee willmeet Thursday afternoon, February9, at 3:30.o'clock.

Arrangements are being made bythe Women's Republican - club ofNavesink for a corned beef and cab-bage dinner. The tentative date IsThursday; February 23.

Mrs. Henry Maxson and daughterViolet, and Mrs. Maxson's mother,Mrs: Gereke, are laid up with se-vere colds. Miss Adelaide Hal lamIs also confined to the hpuno with asevcro cold. .

A party waS given recently at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Worthat Deal ln celebration of the wed-ding- anniversary of Mr., and Mrs.' ster Sickles of this .place. Achina dinner set was* presented toMr. and Mrs. Sickles.

Andrew Fulcher has returned tohis duties at the Shark River, coastguard station after a leave of ab-sence of 20 days.

(The Bed Bank Register can be "boughtin Headdcn't Corner from Edward O'Flah-

ly.) ' • ' - . .Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Wilson of

Dover were week-end guests of-Mr.Wilson's sister, Mrs. John Kelly.

Philip Ross, Jr., spent Saturdayand Sunday with his grandparents,Mr. and Mrs. George Trawbrldge ofMllburn. ' '

Miis Mabel Scott of Riversidedrive spent the week-end with Miss .Alice Bremeyer.

George Mott, Sr., who has beenconfined to his home for a numberof weekB by illness, is a patient a"-Monmouth Memorial hospital, LongBranch.

Mrs. Gay!orrBarto,/«;ho was a sur-gical patient at Fitkin hospital, hasreturned home and la well on the-road to recovery.

Martin Mason and family have' va-cated their former residence on theChapel Hill road and are, residing onPine street.

Miss Joan Massey,- who has beenon the sick list,' has completely re-covered.

Mr., and Mrs. Edward O'Flahertyvisited Mrs. John Fee and~ family pfSouth River yesterday.

MlssjfLydla Mott is on the sick list.She is? suffering from an attack oftho grip.

Mrs. Margaret Dean and son Johr.of Shrewsbury, spent the > week-endwHhHugh-Masscy and-family. ' Mrs.Dean and son have just returnedfrom a three months' stay in Flor-ida.

Mr. and Mrs. John Hlgglns andson of South Amboy were Sundayvisitors of Mrs. Edward O'Flaherty.

Supported by Merchants.The Red Bank Resistor is sup-

DOrted by local as well as out-of- ^town business men. Advertisements •appearing reuularlv tell the story.—Advertisement

More than 30 persons attended a {games' party held Friday night atthe Are" house by the Women's aux-iliary of tho fire company. Thirty-live games were played. Mrs. WilliamStobo and Robert Hondrlcks wonspecial prizes. Refreshments wereserved. Mrs. John Fowler waschalrmnn. . -

Mlas Fannie Petlngale of Los An-geles, California, who has been visit-ing her brother and sister-in-law, Mr,and Mrs. William Petlngale, left for,home today. She will visit at Wash-!

. . - . - . . . . - . , . . - , , , Ington, D.C., before returning to the'4n— Knmort-triun-1:Costa Ilrnthen.. Mri - l l l" , .J v _ . . , -? 'l-'lorcnre Melee, Rue Sensrn. -Mrs, Cla- p " * ? 1 ' ...suMman am| Mrs. Anna piotsky.) | Tho handicraft group of the Worn-

Mr, nnd Mrs. John B. Holto nnd , a.n'fl club met yesterday afternoon ntMrs. Lloyd F. Armstrong will leaveshortly for several weeks' stay InFlorida.

Mr. and Mrs. John C. Osborn andson Wlnton spent tho week-cnJ withMr. nnrt Mrs. J. Crawford Gsborn.

Vincent and Aldon Sproul tinve rc-turnoil from n SfiVOral weeks' staynl West P.nlm Dcach, Florldn,

Mfsi Annn Bauer Is visiting Herscm-ln-lnw nnd daughter. Dr. nndMrs. Norinnn H. Dlngman of Hoho-kua, N. Y. . . .

Mlas Gcraldlnr Brown, a senior atCnlar Crest college, Allentown, Pa.,hns been visiting hn- mother, Mrs.Robert Mason, • . ...

The J'yrnmld club of St. John's ,M.E. church met Frldny evonlnR at thehomo of Harold Wnlllng at WestKc-yport. Tho nowly elected officerstonli chnrgc nt thnl time. They arcWllllnm Titus president, TheodoreBnllcy vice president, Frank Mc-Clrnatcr secrotary nnd Cyrus Rosstronsurer,

Mombprs of tho Homo Economicdepartment of the high school enter-tnlncd about two hundred guests Frl-dny nftcrnoon nt n fnnhlon show and

nt tiio high school building. ThenlTrtlt' wn.i In clmrgp of Mrs. JamesH. Ward, Jr., homo economics In-structor.

Tlio Women's gullil of the Re-formed church will bp entertained

frnoon by Mrs. Rtifus O.Miss .nolle Medic at tho

church hnUHf. • " •Mlsa Elo:\n,ot' tlurkrp of Jersey

City wns Iho recent guest of Mr. AndMrs. Chnrlfs Snuormnn,

Mr.*. M. Lrsltt' Terry wns Hip re-cent' guest of- her sister, Mrs. .1. P.ViwiKIrk of Hrftdlry Hesch.

Miss Nun V. 0. Mi-Klnncy Is slictv.i-

the home of Mrs. Klwood Senrlea.Those attending , were Mrs. C. A..Thompson, Mrs, Ralph Legg, Mrs. B.M. Decker, Mrs. Edgar Alexander,Mrs. George Voorhls, Mrs. FrankCurtis ami Miss Tallman.

Mrs. Isabclle Smith and daughterAudrey, who have been surgical pa-tients at Fitkin hospital, have re-turned homo and .aro convalescing.Audrey underwent an appendicitisoperation. I

Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Searlcs areentertaining their aunt, Miss Tall-man, of Auburn, New York.

The BOO club »vlll meet tonight ntthe home of Mrs, Benjamin Crate,Jr.

Mrs. Frank Curtis will bo hostessnext Monday to members of tho 1-B-8 Republican club.

The River Plain Woman's dubwill meet tonight at the home ofMrs. Ralph Legg.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED,

The engagement of Hownrd W.Boehme, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loul.iBonhme of Little Sliver, to Miss Dor-othy L, Schroder, daughter of Mr,and Mrs. Carl W, Schroeder of Bel-mar, has been announced by MissSchroeder's parents. No date hasbeen set for the wedding.

Mlas Schroder1 is a graduate of the

Ing severalFlorida,

weeks nt Clearwater,

Dr. a. H. Cissldy Is spending, threeweeks In Florida. ,

Miss Mary AppleRnto has been asurgical patient nt the Fitkin hos-iltnl nt Neptune.

Mrs, Annn Miller Is visiting ntiVe.it Palm Bench, Florida,

n7president'of U BamMrRor &' Co" 17"*"'»• F r , a n c l a ?'"nll0,?c wl." f,nl[cc'

f Nk |'"'" »>°™be" o f the Keyport LiterR C

of Newark, effective April 2(1, nexl.-

--Co., anil Its ptctld'eji-yenrs. Shortly alter

L. Uninbprgpnor firm 33Macy'a acquli; „In 1020, Mr. Wulls becumo assistant'to tho president'of Unniborttcr's andwhen Herbert N. Rtniu.i died In 1033,lie wns nlnclixl president. Mr, Wells,vl!l lomitln as a director of nam-borger's,

'"'" »>°™be" o f the Keyport Liter-niy flub tqmorvow a^^Knoon,. V*»P*T«"(l.'ifiS'.l!.V.'SJ "f Washington nnd Lin-coln will be renii tfy Mrs."Albert M."Halgh nnd Mrs. Lloyd F. Armitrong.

Mrs. IS. T, Brllton has returnedfrom n visit with Mr. and Mrs. Al-lan Clinton of Rfdiiewood.

, Fimernl nervlcpR for Clmiles P.Baker, who died Monday "of luet Iweek, were held Thursday from his jhomo on Church street. Mr. Bak«r '

ployed at the First National bank ofBradley Beach, Mr. Boehmc Is con-nected with the Central Glectrotynofoundry at Newark.

HONOll FOR

Dr. Wjilo G, Pate, supervisingprincipal of Mlddlctown townshippublic schools, wns elected to thonominating committee of the NewJersey Education association Friday.Elected to tho delegate nssemblywere Harmon M. Bradford of KongBranch, W. L. Eldridge of Freehold,T. W«.ync Hempell at Asbury Park,Miss Mary L. Rouse of Mlddlttown'township high school and Miss AR-nea Seeley of Rod Bank high school,

BOOKSCurrtnt books wcro discussed at

a meeting of the literature depart-ment of th« Red Bank Woman'sclub yesterday at the clubhouse.Mrs. Joseph L. Turner presided andIntroduced the speaker, Mrs. J,Berkeley CJordon or Marlboro. Fol-lowing the discussion, tea wasserved.' Mrs. K. H. Boynton andMrs. Mosen, Ch&rk poured.

F O O D S ! That Never Vary From "BEST"* FRESH (Rib End)

PORK LOINS• ( •

15•SHORT _ - • • Jtc

chuck Lamb 1 4* BONELESS

Round

ROASTING C h i c k e n sor FRYING 22 C

1b.

* Sugar Cured 1 Q1 j

B 1 Q c Center Cut

Strip Bacon F I - 1 j i b Pork Chops* Center Cut

FRIDAY'S SUPER BARGAIN !* Fancy L O H g

Clb.

MEATS, FEUITS and DAIKY PRICES FOR THURS., FBI. and SAT.

• • Groceries WP^T^t!T!^Tll^t>^:^lBF>!!^'P'mim'f^m

r e b . 6 " O, lm. :« ;>:*&>Vs . -\..v. i---w

• DEL MAIZNIBLETS

goldrn wholp licrnclsoff the cob

2, ^ 17c

• DEL MAIZC O R N

crortm stylo . . .goltlon bantam

• FLOURIlockcrs or

rillsliury

ib«B 79-

• DOLE'SPINEAPPLE

JUICEplirn . . ,nntuml

' lurge

canti

Del Maiz Niblet Ears ^STLIBBrSSnPEAS 3 S 25CAROLINE i* PEAS 2 - l !SAUERKRAUT frlnofimtHy can 5

LARSEINTS VEG^ALL 3 ^ 2Cl TT DPPTC Blood-red n°-2!^ fii't U l DEE, I D fancy quality o""1 O '

Friends1^ BAKED BEANS 2 - - 25°AH White Meat FISH ft ^ 10-ASTOR BLACK PEPPER « 5°GOLD MEDAL SOFTASILK XKO 2 1 "2 pkgs. Wheaties -1 pkg. Corn Kix . ""or1"" 20°CRISCO - 1 7M Y - T - F I N EVermont Maid SYRUPClapp's BABY FOODSS E L O X. <*hs »iw<1'1 '""P1

OXYDOLCAMAY SOAP

Quantities

Limited

i(W. nut, lemon,hut tor, van.

• Del MonteCARROTS &

P E A S ino. 2can 10Del MonteFRUITCOCKTAIL

tallno. 1can 10

reg. iiliebottle IT

an 4

| p s t )

GOLD D U S T POWDERFAIRY'SOAP ,' ' • "•H"-;""1"SILVER DUST' {t'Z^GOLD D U S T CLEANSER

Urge M f |Cpk«. 1 ( 1large \ 1JC

cake 5cI|. pkg. 15c3 cakes 10cIg. pkg. 19c

can 4c

Dairy Dept.

*ROLL

BUTTER jL* COFFEE

RINGS

2710

* Fresh A»std| fk

Cookies lb 1 U* All Sweet

OLEOFree!. Free!

PYREX DISH

1%

77 BROAD STREET RED BANK • FRCE

DELIVERY SCRVICE

JREDbflANK REGISTER, JEBRUARY 2.1939.

Personals.Mrs, Charles J. Kelly of Drummond

avenue gave birth to a daughterWednesday , o l last weelf a t Fltklnhospital. The baby has been namedMarjorle Catherine Kelly.* Miss Margaret Christian of LesGertrudes apartments and Mrs. Har-ry Layton of Portaupeck spent partor last week in New York.

Miss Ada Cooper of Aabury Parkwas a luncheon guest ot Mrs. JamesA. Hendrlckson of East Front streetFriday.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Havlland ofBuena place and their sons, Nell,Dean and Carl, left Friday night forFort Worth, Florida, where they willvisit Mrs. Havilaiid's mother, Mrs.Lon Barrett. •

Miss Ann Hlgglns ot Philadelphia•pent the week-end here visitingfriends.

Miss Doris Swift, a senior at Cen-ternary Junior college, Hacketts-town, returned home Friday for thesemester recess. Miss Swift is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs- Arthur C.Swift of Bergen place and Is a mem-ber of the Callilogian society and theBusiness club.

Rev. Francis J. Dwyer, assistantrector of St. James' church, fell Sat-urday while skating on the Jlver andcut his arm. Four stitches were tak-en to close the cut." Mr. and Mrs. Amory L. Haskell ofWhippoorwill road, Middletowntownship, will arrive Monday InPalm Beach, Florida, to visit Mrs.Haskell's mother, Mrs. Henry Mor-gan Tilford, at Oceanic cottage.

Mr. and Mrs. Clark Holbrook ofProspect avenue, Red Bank, andGerald C, Holbrook of Navesink ave-nue, Rumson, were among those en-tertained' Sunday night by MV, andMrs. Orray E. Thurber at BrazilianCourt, Palm Beach, Florida,

Joseph Turkington, who is super-intendent of the William H. Englishestate on Naveaink ° River road,Balled yesterday on the Quirigua forPuerto Rico for a much needed rest.He will also make stops at Miami,Florida, arid Havana, Cuba. Mr.Turkington is accompanied on thetrip by his daughter, Mr*. Paul dele Rcussille of Knollwood.

Mr. and Mrs. Clark Holbrook ofProspect avenue, who are at MiamiBeach, entertained Monday night ontheir yacht Memory and in the af-ternoon were guests of honor at atea given by Mrs. Mildred Archer at•Whitehall, Palm Beach,formerly of Red Bank.

Florida,

Mrs. George B, Decker of Summit,formerly of Shrewsbury, entertainedMrs. Frank Durand of Sea Girt andMrs.' Marie Cox of Red Bank sit

Albert Menoa -left Sunday morningfor a two weeks' stay in Florida.They will spend most of the time «tMiami.

MIM Rosa Totaro o of Oaklandstreet celebrated her 18th birthdaySunday. She entertained at a partythat evening. •

Rumson.(Ta«

In KnB«rk»n, Fr«d fiantrt•od Mr. Rothenberft'.)

B«BV Kcgbtert c»n t « booahtM n train Herbert Knltht, Barrr

B«rk»n, Fr«d fiantrtr, Waltir Tortxrtd M R h b )

Eatontown. Roberts, Mrs. Kenneth VanBruntand Mrs. Arthur Taylor. Those at-

. _ . _ . . . , „ , , . . ! tending were Mr. and Mrs. Fred G.<TTl« Rtd Bank Register can b? bought c*_0 i™0_ w _ O _ J \t-m ! « , !«„ \rB«

In Eatontown ,t th» atorti of William G. ° t e e l m a n ' M r - *"?„ M r * i*™1.* V a n "Davl., G. B4»ard Smock and Vellcn'a.).' I Brunt. Mrs, William Davis, Mrs.

W

Rev. Dr. George Flake Dudley andMrs. Dudley were guest* Tuesdaynight.ot Mr.-and Mrs. J. FrederickTalcott at a church club dinner Inhonor of Bishop Manning; In theWaldorf Astoria hotel, New York.Mr. Talcott Is a vestryman of St.George's Episcopal church of thisborough. •

The regular meeting of the Ladfes'Aid society of the Presbyterianchurch will be lield Wednesday after-noon, February 8, at 2:30 o'clock. Aninteresting program has been ar-ranged.. Mrs. Darwin-Comings, thespeaker of the afternoon, will dis-cuss life in the Philippine Islands.Mrs. Comings has lived for ten yearsin jhe Philippines and has recentlyreturned to the States. She willbring a message of helpful and time-ly interest as she relates her manyexperiences, the Hoa/teseei are Mrs.Owen Roff, Mrs, Benjamin Johnsonand Mrs, DaVld George.

Mrs. Prank Hlltbruiraer of-Riverroad Is spending several Weeks atHollywood, Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Stevens leftSunday oh a motor trip to Florida.

Hiss Jessica Deipard of BuenaVista avenue was removed to St.Vincent's hoilptsl, New Tork, Tues-day fn the Runuoh Ambulance. Mis.Harry Seeber of River road wastaken io Bivjrvlew hospital SundayIn the ambulance and Mrs. MatildaStevens of Blngham avenue was tak-en to Hazard hosiptal last week.

Alexander McClp.es presided at ameeting of the Rumson HMT grouplast week at the high school. NelsonScull, county secretary, was theguest speaker. Albert Tomasso is

Three members of the board ot id-eation have filed for re-election andwill 'be. unopposed.. They are Chrls-toph 0 Angelbeck, Jr., Edmund D.Wolcott and Richard B. Roberts, dis-trict clerk. The election will takeplace Tuesday/February H.

I Two students from here, who at-tended' Long Branch high school,were graduated last week when ex-ercises were held at the school. They'ar« Virginia Hathaway anil Robert

was held Thursday

the leader,made for a

Arrangements werejoint meeting of the

Rumsof), W«t Park, Highlands, At-lantic Highlands and Xeypoft Hi-Ygroups Wednesday night, February15, at the.Rumson high school. Dr.C. Byron Blalsdell of Long Branchwill be the- speaker.

Mrs. Harden t. Crawford of Rum-son road entertained the members ofthe executive board of the YoungWomen's Christian association ofMonmouth county and group leadersand friends ot. !be county "Y" at

luncheon Monday at "The Brook in a i n n e r g t her home last night. Mrs.Summit. j Crawford was in charge of a group

Milton M. Abramoff of Long discussion following the dinner.Branch, a member of the law flrm of j Everyone present had a part In theCarton & Abramoff of-Red Bank, is discussion and plans were talkedexpected home early next week froma trip to Florida, Bermuda and theWest Indies. Mr. Abramoff drove toFlorida and from thero went' on a

Bermuda and the Westcruise toIndies..

Mrs. Walter Ellor of Verona spentThursday of last week as a guest ofMiss Elizabeth Costello of Bergenplace. Mrs. Ellor is a sister of the

' late Vincent J. Eck of Shrewsbury.Dr. Walter W. Gosling ot Conover

lane, Middletown township, who is InTitkjn Memorial hospital, .Neptune,as the result of a serious fall, is re-ported to be resting comfortably. Ina very short time he will be able to

1 see visitors. • •'• .Claude Oakeraon of William street

. Is confined "to the house with a ser-ipus cold which threatens to developinto pneumonia. .

Mrs. Alex B. Curchin of Riverroad has returned home after hav-,ing been a medical- patient at Fit-kin hosiptal. Mr. Curchin Is cm-ployed in the Red Bank postofnee,

Miss Ruth Niltlnger of,Hardingroad has accepted a temporary po-sition with the G. Howard Lippin-cott real estate agency on Mon-mouth stree.S

Mrs. Bessie • Tallman of Springstreet is confined to her home with

over and helpful suggestions made topromote the county "V work. Rep-resentatives were present fromBrlelle, Villa Park, Spring Lake,Little Silver, Manosquan, LongBranch, North Long Branch, Free-hold, Belmar, Avon, Scobeyvllle,Rumson, Oakhurst and Blanslng-burg.

Miss Coralle B. Barry, daughter ofMr., and Mrs. B. J. Barry of Rurri-son road, was a guest at the luncli-son road and Mrs. DeWttt Unter-JackSon of Garden City, Long Is-land, in the tridlum Room of the StRegis, New York, in honor of Mrs,Gerald Hughes Phipps of Denver,Colorado. '

Mrs. Cnariea B. Harding of Rum-s onroid and Mrs. DoWltt Unter-meyer of Detl are, at the Whitehall,

I Palm Beach,, Florida.Mr. ana" Mrs, George W. C. Mc-

Carter of River road are among theregistered guests at the Hotel St.Regis Irt New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Huntleyhave given up their apartment at theDel Monlco In New York and havereturned to their bfime on Ridgeroad, Rumson.

Dr. and Mrs. John Vletor, formerlyof Rumson, who are at CamdenSouth Carolina, were hosts at a doveand- quail*hpot-at-Fragd«tt- and- at.illness, :J—

Captain George Frick of Rector breakfut on Saturday,place, who is stopping at St. Peters-1 Mr. and Mrs. C. Alan Hudson, Jr.,burg, Florida, has written The Reg- played in the first of a series ofUtcr that he has met a number.ofRed Bankers since he has been Inthe South and that he is having amoat enjoyable time. He reports en-joying fishing trips once a week Inthe gulf and attending church Sun-days in an edifice that seats 5,500

backgammon tournaments at theSurf.club Sunday In Miami Beach,Florida. Mr, and Mrs. Hudson areboxholders for the annual Invitationtennis tournament which opened atthe club Monday. Mr. Hudson- Is theson of C, Alan Hudson of Buena Vis

persons. |ta avenue, Rumson, and formerlyMiss Helen VanDorn of Branch lived here,

avenue, secretary to Professor Har-ry C. Sieber of the Red Bank highschool faculty, has been confined toher home "several days by Illness.Miss VanDorn's father, Fred H. Van-Dorn, was able to he out yesterday

' after having been laid up With a j Mra. Ann)« licGee was appointedheavy cold. j chaplain at the meeting ot the

Wilton Brown of Weslerleigh, Ladies' auxiliary of the Fair HavenStaten Island, formerly of Red Bank, (ire company last Thursday night.

Fair Haven.(The Red Bank Befflittr can ba bducfit

In Fair Hav<n from Joitpli. Pleeole, Oar.den Etata Grocery and Mr. Weintraub.)

Staen I l a , y k,wa» a visitor in town last Thursday,While here he attended the funeralof his cousin, Mrs, Ella Brown Par-ker.

Mrs. Barbara Brasch of Elm placeis confined to her home by illness.

Rev. Thomas Kclsey, son of Mr".and Mrs. Thomas Keljey of Pearlstreet, has recently been appointedcurate at St. Mary's church, SouthAmboy. Father Keleey was former-ly curate at St. Peter's church, NewBrunswick.

Miss Frelda Stoye of Throckmor-ton avenue la enjoying a week's va-

The appointment was made by thepresident, Mrs. Dorothy Little, whoalso appointed various committees,Mrs. Esther England was namedchairman of the sewing committeeand Mrs. Annie McQee Is chairmanof the quilt committee. Mrs. Violapickles is chairman of the member-ship committee. On the sick com-mittee are. Mrs. Agnes Allaire, Mri,Elizabeth Becker, Mrs. DorothyStadlcr, Mri": Nellie Parker, Mri.Dorothy Nemlsh and Miss MaryCleary. Other committees namedwere Mrs. Dorothy Hawkins, Mri.

cation from her.duties at Liggett's Pearl Rosenberg and Mrs. Eva Llt-D store. She is visiting friends tie, delinquent committee, and Mrs.

C l H M M t Plat Newark.William Holmes of Linden place

Is & patient" at United Stales Vet-erans' hospital, No. 80, Klngabrldgeroad, Bronx, New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Ensley E. Morris »fRiver road, who are at Fort Lauder-dalc, Florida, report having a mostdelightful visit there and look for-ward to the rteekly receipt of TheRed Bank Register, their favoritenewspaper.

Mr. nncl Mrs. J, Joseph Copnorsof Branch avenue and Mr. and Mrs.John C. Rohrey of the SwimmingRiver golf club left Monday for amotor trip through the South. Theyexpect to enjoy golfing at the vari-ous courses en route.• •Mr*;-Minerva Horsey-of -Hud«w

ssvcnue ia a patient at Rlvervlewhospital.• Mr. anci Mrs, Norman Francis and

family-of MorrJsville, Pennsylvania,-visited Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gentileof River rtreet Saturday, Mrs.Francis Is a niece of Mr. Gentile.

Frank Oarruto, of Maple) avenueU confined to hl» homo with a i«-verf cold.

Caroline Harvey, Mrs. Margaret Pic-colo and Mrs. Emily Dljton, Investi-gating committee, Mra. Helen Ben-nett was namtid chairman of theannual firemen'snight, March 6.

ti t b h l

dinner. MondayAt the regular

tg , g

meeting to be held Thursday night,February 23, the annual shower ofmaterials and fancy articles fornext summer's fair will take place.

Henry VanBrunt of Third street,who h)u been III at his home thepast three weeka, Is Improving.

Thtrty-flva members. and guestsattended the anniversary party ofthe Sons and Daughters of Libertylodge Tuesday night. A. prize of 19was won by Mra. Agnes Allaire.

Mrs. Raymond Boyd, a teacher Inthe -Willow sJtreet -school,- has bttnon the sick Hit. Mrs. Henry Car-penter of Fair Haven road has beenlaid up with a severe cold. W. a.Hill of Hsger'j lan« has been con-fined to his borne with Illness. Har-ry Hukbard, who baa been 111 tinpast month, It still confined to thebed. J

Mts. Charles R. Nunn, Jr., of Fair]Haven road, has left for a vacation I

Brower.A silver tea

the Methodist church at the home ofMrs. Edith VanBrunt. Assisting Mrs.VanBrunt were Mrs., Richard B.

Wallace Chasey, Mrs. Richard O.Sullivan, Mrs. Clifford Brower, Mrs.George B. Whitfleld, Mrs. Elliott Wil-litts, Mrs, Annnbelle Dennis, Mrs.Emma Brawn, Mrs. Arthur Chasey,Mrs. Marietta VanBrunt, Mrs. Mar-garet McKean, Mrs. George Bennett,Miss Susie Allgor, Miss Mary Dennisand Kenneth VanBrunt.

Mrs. Charles Pia', who has beenseriously ill at her home, has beenmoved to the home of her daughter,Mrs. Spencer M. Patterson.

The Women's auxiliary of the fifenigbt by the Ladles' Aid aoclety of company will liold a hat social to-

night at the fire house following theirregular meeting. The firemen havebeen invited to attend cs (jucsts.

There will be gurries and refresh-ments.

A supper and enrd party was heldTuesday night- by the Eatontownchapter, Order of Eastern Star, atthe home of Mrs. W. W. Wilklns, Jr.,of Tlntoh Falls. ',;

Mrs. Fred Covert has been confinedto; her home with grip.

A spaghetti" dinner will be servedtonight by the Epworth league In theMethodist church basement from5:30 Xo 8 o'clock.

The Daughters of America installednewly elected officers last night atCrescent hall.

Louis Dlngmnn Is ngalrl able to beout after having'been confined to hishome by illness.

The Ladles' Aid society of theMethodist church will meet this af-

j.tcrnoon Rt the home of Miss Susie'Allgor. A clam chowder sale will be

held by the society tomorww. TheHome Missionary society met yester-day afternoon at the homo of Mr«.Elliott Willltts.

Charles D, Cleveland Of Sunny-brook farm has been appointedagent for the Chick Farms of Vlne-iand. His territory covers CentralJersey. •

An Internationa! Fellowship teawill be held In the'Melhodlst parson-age next Tuesday afternoon at 2:30'o'clock.' All the women of the churchare Irivlted to attend.

BEI.FOKD PERSONALS,Mra. Wllmor Wilson and son are

on the sick list.<John P. Eulcr, postmaster, Is re-

covering slowly from a severe "attackof grip. - -

J, C. Marvin Is confined to hishomo with frrlp.

New Monmouth...About 28 neighbors and friendsmade a surprise visit at the homeof Martin Caaserly Saturday night.An enjoyable evening was spent andrefreshments • were served.

The Baptist Ladies' aid society metyesterday afternoon at the home ofMrs. Howard W. Robeits. The hoi-lossscs weie Mrs. Roberts. Mrs. Wil-bur Coddln«ton and Mrs. MarsaretWilliams.

The teachers and oHlceis of tr-cBaptist, Sunday-school will have icovered dl«h .upnei •tnn.s?ht at fi ;0o clock In-the Simdny-schoo! room.

Mr., and Mm. Willam Tiuex nnddaughter left Sundav on a month'strip to Florida.

A. Nucklo is confined to hlB homewith grip.

Prize Winner* InMainstay Contest

The prize winners lit'a contest,.'conducted recently by the Ma(ns.tay •Building and Loan association tatthe best letter expounding tbe-ftd-,vantages of the association were -an-nounced yesterday. First prtaaj 'of-520 was won by Mrs. Qreta Klopp of 'Wnverty place, second prls* ot | * ' 'and a book of five building AM-'.loan shares paid up for two month*wns won by Mrs. Carrflj X. Webber ;

of White street, thlrd^prUe of abook of five shares paid up for two .months was won by Miss BettySamuels of Rumson road, Little fill-vcr, and fourth prize of five aharea ,-paid up for one month w U won byMiss Carol Myers of Cooper road,Mlddietown township.

b7-:;5

Open to 9 P. M.Friday Night

Avoid the CrowdsLess TrafficEasier ParkingPEeasant Shopping

Modern

SELF-Service

flCMESUPER MflRKETS

SAVEthe

MOSTON tilt

BEST

73 Broad St.,Red Bank

752 River Rd.,Fair Haven

'J

BONNIE OAKor FarmdaleEvap. Milk

Cut String Beans Maryland

Meaty TomatoesSeedless RaisinsGrapefruit JuiceHurlock Apple SauceGinger Ale

Grown

StandardQuality

Calif.

Natural

SUigk BallPale Dry

tall. can

No. 2can'

No. 2can

11. oz

No, 2can

No, 2can

quartbot

5555555

Toasted Broad CrumbsWatkin's Table SaltDelicious Tomato SoupTender, Nourishing PeasMacaroni or SpaghettiBetty Lou Paper Towels

JourChoice

2«H) round hox

roll

each

Calif. PeachesFresh Prunes

Taylor Sweet PotatoesChicken-of-the-Sea TunaPost Toasties Corn Flakes

# Fancy Fla. GrapefruitPeacock Sliced Dried BeefFancy Sweet Grade A Corn

Choice 1 ' •^J

big cimNo.. H',mi,

jrlfint i>uitNo. 2 can

J.o» J«rNo, 2 van

each

LargeHalves or

Slices

largeNo, 2'/2

can

Thick Syrup

Whole Grain Golden Bantam

-large—INo. 2'/2

can

B . - H ^ | Whole Grain Golden Ba

utter Kernel CORNTomato CatsupRob-Ford JelliesGelatine DessertsLYK IT Dog Food

PRIDE OFFARM

AssortedVarietie*

Coffee MAXWELLHOUSE

fbcan 25'

•New High* in MEAl Bargain) at New low Pricet

RIBROAST

PrimeStaerBeef

Chickens-Roasting 22

Lamb RoastShoulder

Sirloin Steak 25c

BACONSmoked u IAny Size Pi«ce IB IUnsliced ' I

, Skinless Frankfurters—^—PliilK^Scrapple

Beef Bologna n^t *

Mackerel -- m 9 (

Oysters ^ doz IO C

'.Jf

. < • : •

t

NBC Coconut CookiesNBC Graham Crackers rb nkf; 16c

CreamCheese Crtam, Pimento,Pineapple,Rainbow or

R.liih

Ta)b!o QuaiKy Margarine '" "kK IOcramous Roquefort Cheese v''-nt''"""m IOcN. V. State Limburger Cheeie " "< |lUe. 15cfmpofied Roquefort Cheese '" m 14cWi:com'n Cheddar Cheese » "• 15cShtfford's Cheese A"SJ?rib.or 2 !»•» i*«»25c

Creamy Muenster CheeseLion, Brand Sweet ButterDanish Bleu CheeseWhole Milk Store CheeseRich, Full Cream Store CheesaCoon's Sharp Cheese

EGGS Selected»Guarantee«ldoz

IO% n, 18c

<*> 2 5 e

21

Lo-operuting With Growers in National Cilru* Sale

ORANGESJuicyFlorida(Medium

HIM!) 20rlW»Size

c

CaliforniaSeedless

for IOOranges

Juicy Florida >_

Grapefruit "U. S. No, I Eating and Cooking •

Apples ct<$i.89 4 319cFresh Crisp ICEBERG largo

Lettuce head

Large Slicing Tomatoes 2 "".2ScCrisp Tender Celery Idrgo • *_

«(alk * C

POTATOESU. S. No. I

MaineGreen -, 10 21

STORE HOURS t Friday 8 A. M. to 9 P. M., Saturday 8 A. M. to IO P. M., Monday through Thursday 8 A. M. to 6 P. M,

Mck Gentile, Loula Figaro, and at Miami Bnach. Florldi.

Mrnl, lluiicr, Kgg and«'r<Hiu<« iirlcen eltci'llve inHat. nlitlil. (Irovery |irl(c»l» Wnl., IVlJ. H. Itlglil r i -acrved to limit qunniltlc-n. , cP/u:.

Page EiefiE ^TlEltBANir-REm 2r.

Pay Lets for Chick*Blood tu i id Imtgm tyC WhiU L f c

Rock*

Blood u i d ImtgC. WhiU Letfcornl.

R k Wyando

or Chick* »A.OOUrfc type S. *»MH^eT[honx. Rede, l * , , ^y-andoMtl 1 0 0

M. O. ihlrp.d ImmediatelyUie our time ptrmcnt plan.

BIDDLES, 40 N. 9th Street,PHILADELPHIA. PA.

Vacation Trip ?SEE

Allaire Travel Agency.Authorized Steam Ship Agent

10% Discount!WHEN

During month of February.

WHYSpecial Winter Mile of all fin-ished monuments on display.

TERMSDiscount applied to nil cash

S A y i N O • - . - • -

yojl «y)IJ_ gave JTrom. SlfpO . to.JM.00 on monumental work andfrom $3.00 to $10.00 oh Individ-ual markers,

Thomas Manson & SonIncorporated

"TIME TESTED"MEMORIALS

Monuments, Markers,Mausoleum!, '

81 Monmouth St., Phone R. B. 24.

RED BANK

ATLANTIC— T H E A T R E —

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSPhone A. H, US

— Last Times Today —THORS, FEB. 2

"HARD TO GET"— And —

"EXPOSED"

FBI., BAT., FEB. 8 - *DOUBLE FEATURE

"SAY IT IN FRENCH"Ray MlUand • Olynipe Bradna

— And —

Zane drey's"The Myiterious Rider"

SUN., MON., TUES.,FEB. 5 - (1 - t

"DAWN PATROL"EMROL FLYNN —

— BASIL RATHBONE

;WED., THVRS., FEB. It - B

"GOING PLACES"Dick Powell • Anita Louise

WED. EVK. FRI. EVE.

Girl Groups OfYWCA In County

Much Activity Duringthe Pa»t Week

During; the past week severalgroups associated with the YoungWomen's ' Christian association ofMonmouth county met and madeImportant plans for future activi-ties.

The Komoko "Y" girls or SpringLake Heights met with their leader,Mrs. Cookson, with Vivian Warner,the group president, In charge. Mar-garet Waldeyer led the worship ser-vice and Ml»s Warner led the dis-cussion on "Pralsc'God From WhomAll Blessings Flow." The'girls havebeen spending much time playingbasketball and they have a most ef-ficient team. .Following the friend-ship circle arid taps the meeting wasadjourned.

The Joy-Given of, Brielle -wel-comed as visitors at their sessionEllse and Fay Mazurette. AnnobelloSenior was In charge of the devo-tional period and Louise Brewer, thagroup leader, was in charge of thediscussion period, the subject being'Sign Posts." The group plans tomake scrapbooka and also to re-ceive instructions In swimming'atthe AsWry'FaiK rratatOFlumr -

The Rainbow group, with Mrs.Schnebbe as leader, had a most in-teresting mcctlnu. The devotionalperiod was on a passage of scripturefrom the Book of John, Merle Bow-yer read a Bible story to the. girl*while they embroidered and madepot holders. The group drew namesfor their Valrntlne parly and theyplanned to make Valentines at theirnext group meeting. Following theclose of .the session the girls playedgames In the gymnasium.

The' Golden Hour group of Farm-ingdalc, which was organized thisyear under thft leadership of Mrs.Arthur Foster, has been holdingweekly meetings with good at-tendance,

A round-table meeting for gradeand high school girls was holdyesterday at the home of Mrs. Wil-liam Sahler of Freehold. Practicallyevery,Y. W. C, A. group In the coun-ty was represented. A covered dishcupper Was served by Mrs. LillianForman of Freehold, Mrs. EverettCauffman of Spring Lake, Mrs.Charles I-add of Tenncnt and Mrs.Sahler. Following tho.dinner thegirls and some of their group lead-ers adjourned to the living room fora discussion of group a n (j personalproblems, Mrs. Louis Doqulne ofLong Branch gave a book review,depicting the various characters por-trayed, following which she askedquestions to bring out the variouscharacteristics of each person por-rayed. Following a prayer, a

friendship ring waa formed and themeeting closed with taps.

Those present were Doris Meyerof the Cheerio group of Freohold.Botty Mcglll, Betty Ritter, SarahWoolley, Maryann Yotman and Mrs.Arthur Foster of the Golden Hourgroup of Farmlngdale, Klolso Stana-fleld of the Wasotoka group^f Free-hold, Barbara Yetman, Mary Lykcaand Dorothy Kh-by of tho Happygroup of Freehold, Jennie Frey andMatilda Robke of tho Bclmar group,Louise Brewer, Doris Reynolds andEvelyn Woolley of the Joy-Glvcragroup of Brielle, Mary Nock, Kath-

rlne Hughes, Doris Okorson, RebaHolman, Irma Jackson, Mary Van-derhoven and Miss Beatrico Leltchof the Manasquan Girl Reserves-group, Mrs. W. D. Crosley of Mnn-asquan, Mrs. L. IS. Dcqulnc of LongBranch, Mrs. Lillian Forman, Mrs.Charles Ladd, Mrs. Everett CaunT-man, Mrs. Paulino Hargrcavcs,Adele Lloyd, Lillian Dahlatrarid, Mrs.

lladys Meyer, executive secretary,and the hostess, Mrs. Sahler.

Ono of the quickest wuyn to find a

(The-Red Bank Refinter can be booirMIn Bilford from H. Clej- BaJr. Vincen*ft'N' n *' ^*rry Wanerman and John

The Women's Bible class of theBelford MHhodlst church met atthe home of Mrs. Thelms. Len'.zWednesday afternoon of last week.Officers v/er« e'ectcd for the comingyear. They are Mrs. Dora Roop pres-ident, Mrs. Llda Lyke v'.et president,Mrs. Jane Beam s:cretary and Mrs.Ella Bade treasurer. After the reg-ular business and Bible study a no-dal time was enjoyed and refresh-ment! served.

The d»rt baseball team of Nave-sink lodge of Odd Fellows" of RedBank played the American Me-chanics team of Belford at this1

place'Tuesday evening. The Navc-j•ink team won .two out., of thrcu jgames.

Mn, Irving Roop and Miss HelenSmith attended a birthday party for-Mrs. Wilbur Rockafcllow, Jr., atKeansburg Tuesday evening.

Mr. and Mr*,celebrated theirnlveriary Friday with a fajmlly~gath-erlng at their home.

Mr, and Mrs. Zeke Carter of Sum-mit spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Joseph H*v«nf. .

Mr, arid Mrs. Gurdon Rudolph ofFreehold ' were Sunday' eveningguests of Mr. and Mrs, Chris Jaeger.

Mr, and -Mrs. James Bartholomew

JBJs_Xajidvertlai!_lrL_Ji?_JRQgL*ter's Want DeDnrtmont.~Advcrtl»»-mcnL

Belford.(The

John Lemon and Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Scott

The Women** auxiliary of the Hiecompany will meet Monday night, I in ,February 13, at the fire house when Ltfkowiti'and Can'iitlna Valentine's party will be held. Re-1 A r r a n ! r . m . n i . 'freshments will be served. | •arri"»Sernents

Mrs. j C- Hanklnson his recovered i

Matawan.k Header can be boueht 1T)I« Bed B«nk RorllUr can be bousht

t V i . U. ;n Matawan from J, eV J. Taillnl.)tear store I

s almost coni-,« t h a n n u a l f o r t h

o( t h e Methodist church. Thean e e ^ m f i t o( t h e Methodist church. The«»"!.» "JUri!f *? ^ ' a , t m ,"c"l'e d'»i»PPer will be held Thursday night,recently while cleaning Ice from h e r , F e b r u a , T 9 ) f r o m 5 t o s o'clock Inp0£,'n> ,„ • " ••• 'the church lecture 1 ooin. Mrs. Oscar

There will be a cottage prayer jer- Anderson in thpvice tonight at 7:45 o'clock at the ThT, »™pir I,home of Mja. Silas .Cronk.

Members of the TIntqn 'Falls aux-iliary of Rivervlew hoipltal 'tnt.itmore than I,6W compresses for the! etJ iy residents of this borough andhosplUI during January. Six nurses ne.'ghborinajilatcs of various creeds,uniforms were also altered. The! p | a t t e r s o f m'c a t , beans, potatoes andcompresses d unif d other good things to eat are placed

upon the tables and the people help

. T h e senior department -of theMatawan Woman's club gave" a re-ception to the Junior Woman's cluband the Young Woman's LeagueMonday evening in the AmericanLesion hall. Mrs. Lehrltter, presi-dent, gave the welcoming addres:

pperant events of thefor the ^yinter Etaaon. It h realiy

community aft in-, for It is attend-

compresses and uniforms were de-llvcied Saturday.

Colt's Neck.

y gWilliam Helmuth

60th wedding an-ith f i l th

it bouiht(The Ked Bank lUglnttr can• t the ilort of Louis Plotkln.) ,

Mrs. Elizabeth- -Welsh returnedhome recently from Monmouth Me-morial hospital, where she underwentan operation, for appendicitis.

Recorder George V. Illmensee hasrented Mrs. Elizabeth ^offel's houseon the main road,- opposite theschool. He and his family will takeoccupancy soon.

Mr, and Mrs, Frank VanSyckle aresopournlng in Florida.

Mrs. Henry L. Henne, who cameecently from Fltkln, hjosRital,

home of Mr. and Mrs. .M. Colcmanof Long Branch Saturday,

Mr. and Mm. Robert VunNote and/o daughters of Bradley Beach,

were Sunday visitors of Mr. andMrs. William Hslmuth.

Mr. and Mrs. William Tarnow ofSandy Hook spent Sunday eveningwith Mr, and Mrs. Herman Tarnow.

Miss Helen Smith Is able to beout after having been confined tothe houie a few days with a cold.

Mr, and Mrs. Mllford VanBruritcelebrated a double anniversary attheir home Sunday. The occasionwas their 12th wedding anniversaryand Mr, VanBrunt's birthday.

Mrs. Bertha. Pease Is confined tothe houio with a heavy cold.

Mr. and Mrs. William Helmuth,Mrs. Benjamin Dennis, Miss HelenDennis and Mrs. Je»lo Schanck at-tended a party recently at the homeof Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence Wlckmanof Fair Haven In: celebration of thefirst birthday of Suzanne Wlckman.

Mr, and Mrs. Chris Jaeger, Sr., ofJersey City spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs, Chris Jaeger, ?r.

The Men's Brotherhood and Ep-worth league of the Belford Metho-dist church are having a covereddish supper In the church annexTuesday, St. Valentine day, Febru-ary H.

Miss Carol Sutherland of AnburyPark Is spending- a week with heraunt, Mrs. John Helns and Mrs. Em-ma Morris.'

Service in celebration of the feastof the purification of the Blessed Vir-gin Mary was held this morning at10 o'clock at St. Clement's church,Sunday holy communion will bo cele-brated at 10 o'clock ond church-school, classes will be held at 10:S0o'clock. Confirmation classes will beheld Friday and Saturday afternoons,at 3:30 o'clock. The' annual churchroastrbeef supper and dedication oftho parish hall Moor will be held nextTuesday night at 7 o'clock, The!night, February 10, and"contlnulngguest of the evening will be Rev,[until the Thursday night before Eaa-Robert B, Qrlbbon, archdeacon ofjter.the New Jersey dioceie.

Mrs. Earl Grobc is on tho alpk list.The Ladles' auxiliary of Independ-

ent fire company will hold a ord nndgame party Friday night of nextweek.

and Mrs. John II. Wormert

to the hospital.Mr. and Mrs. John Neu have

moved to the former Wilbur McEl-valne bungalow on the main road,which they purchased recently.

Mr. and Mrs. William E. Thomp-son are tha parents of a daughter,born Monday of last week at Fitkinhospital. The boy has been namedEleanor H. Thompson.

Rev. peter M. Boelhouwer con-ducted a service Sunday afternoon atthe Briar Hill Welfare home.

A delegation from this place at-tended a young people's rally at theMlddleto'wn Reformed church Sun-day night.

The Reformed Helping circle metyesterday afternoon at Mrs. ClarenceWlllett's.

The Reformed Sewing club willmeet this afternoon at Mrs. George8V Tayllor's at Freehold.

A program of movies will be giventomorrow night at the Reformedchapel- by the Helping circle, Themovies will be shown by KoosBrothers of Newark. Refreshmentswill be served.

Miss Betty Matthews will lead thediscussion at a fellowship meetingSunday night at the Reformedchurch.

The Reformed consistory will meetand elect officers Monday night atthe home of Austin Buck.

The Young People's fellowship willmeet and elect offlcers at the Re-formed chapel Tuesday n|ght. ,

An "all-day meeting of the Re-formed Missionary society will beheld Friday of, next week at Mrs. jo-

themselves. Speaking of the sup-per to the members of the congre-gation Sunday, Rev. Howard N.Amer said:. "You' can Have all youwant to eat and drink—provided youdon't want anything stronger thancoffee."

Mr. and Mrs. William Llndman ofBeach street celebrating their 23dwedding anniversary Sunday by en-tertaining Charles Anderson, Mrs.Gus AnderBOnp.Jyar Gustav Nordlnand Marie Nordin of Sea Bright, andMr. and Mrs. Harry Finn, Helen E.Finn and Mrs. Flavil VanDyke ofLong Branch.

Thomas Pederson, who underwent• serious operation at Monmouth

Memorial hospital[last .week,.Is infair condition. » .

Mrs. Gus Anderson of Beachstreet slipped on the icy pavementSeveral days ago and injured herankle.

Mr. and Mrs. William Llndmanand Mr. and Mrs. Jack White spentpart of last week visiting friends aiRichmond Hill and West HamptonBeach, Long Island.

Miss Eflle Fowler, who Is em-ployed at Elberon, spent Sundayvisiting relatives and friends here.

Mr, and Mrs. Paul Peterson andson Paul left yesterday by car fora month's stay at Miami, Florida.Mr. Peterson will upend a lot of timefishing at Btmlnl in the Bahamas.His father, Gus Peterson, leaves NewYork this afternoon on the newtrain, the Silver Streak, for Miami,where he will meet his s6n. '

Mrs; Edmund W. Cllne and twochildren left Suntlay for Miami,where they will remain a month.

Carl B. Johnson, formerly of SeaBright, has completed 15 years'^cr-vlce with L. BambcrRer & Co. ofNewark. A three-star gold pin and$100 was presented to him In recog-nition of his longcompany.

service with the

Marlboro.

y ,seph Moreau's.b« served.

A Reformed congnbe held Monday

Box luncheons will

l socialatiowill be held Monday night, February ! a ^ ' n e PM1

13?at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Wll-, of poisoning.

Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Jones andchildren havo returned from Palatka,Florida. They were accompanied byMr. and Mrs. B. Thompson of thatplace.

The condition of Howard Hciaer ofthis place, a patient at MonmouthMemorial hospital. Long Branch, lasaid to be somewhat improved.

Elerd Conovcr, son of Mr. and Mrs.I* B. Conover, was blind tor several

I days the past week from, a bad case

liam H. Hunt.pg

Seventy dollars was cleared at theRev.' Peter M. Boclhouwer will . c a ' . ' ^ ! ^ u ? P e r _ ! L e ^ l n t h c c h a p e '

conduct a clnas for persons desiringto unite with the Reformed churchat the parsonage, starting Thursday

Mr.spent Sunday at New York with Mrs,Wcrmert's mother.

Mr, and Mrs. Mclvin Lpck and son

Holmdel.

night.. J. Lovctt of Upland, Pa., visCharles KIpp Saturday.

Frank Clayton, a teacher pt the

Pctor MRhcr is recovering rapidly,from injuries received recently when o n a trlP t 0

a shed roof fell on his hack while M r s - " "

Freehold high school, will speak be-fore the young people at the chapelSunday evening.,

Mrs. Sickles and son Lcroy of Mat-awan visited Mrs. Lizzie StrykcrSunday.

Mr; and Mrs. E. K. Whltson arc

he repairing the shed. He hasBarbara of Mr. nndbeen confined to his home under'the Mrf' Clarence Burke over thedoctor's care.

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wllh relativesat Jersey City.

Mrs. Mclvin Leek entertainedThimble club Monday evening.

Mrs. Daniel Slaver and son Rannyof—Rlvei'-PIaea-npent—ThUMday-wlthMrs. Slover's slater, Mrs. John Bodt-man, Jr,, of Campbell's Junction.

Mrs. Wllma Wilson nnd conFiankle are on thc sick list.

Miss Marlon Lnngfdril* hn.i re-sumed her studies nt Drake Businesscollege, Perth Amboy, after a month'sleave of absence,

Mrs. A. T. pecker and daughterMarilyn of Newark spent Thursdaywith Mr. and Mrs. Orvlllo Caller.

Mrs. Herman Doran entertainedThursday night the dnnco committeeof the "Jitterbug" dance belli lastweek hy the Pnrcnt-Tcacher associ-ation of Mlddletown. townshipsqhools. The association will hold ndance-February 21 at the high schoolat Leonardo. One of thc attractionswill be a prize wait*.

Jack Mulder of New York spentthe week-end with Mr. nnd Mrs. Wil-liam Muld«r.

James Logan has purchased a newOkhmohllo coupe.

Miss Josephine Klrwnn is connnrdto her home with a severe cold.

Mrs. Helen Young and daughterHelen have returned, to-their homeIn tho Bronx, after spending severalmonths at this place.

Michael T. Conioy la somewhatImproved In health after his recentIllness. ,1 n

Mr. and Mrs. Phil McQovern ofEast Orange spent Sunday at thehome of Mr. McOovern's mother onCompton street.

Tinton Falls.(The Upt! fl«nk iteglnt r fun ht b«ni:ht

In Tlnttn t'.IK from Mn. S«r«h Scoll.)'A game party was held Friday

night by ihc Tinton Falls auxiliaryof Rlvcivlow hospital at the homeof Mrs. William England, A box ofgroceries waa awarded to Mrs. H. H,Tompklns of Cllffslde. About $25 wascleared. Games were played and re-freshments of sandwiches und coffeewere served. Thom attending wereMr. and Mrs, Michael Daly, Mr. andMia. Raymond Bennett n'ml daugh-ter Klleen Joyce, Mr, anil Mrs. JamesLflftun, Mr. and Mrs. William Ben-nett, Mi, and Mrs; William England,Mrs. Jnsao Leighton, Mrs. SIIRJCtonk, Mrs. Frank'Vallrati, Mm. W,SKW»to

end,I Coakley Graves won first |>rl?p at

, h J organization has been postponed un- r0??, y" , , , ,, , , , jtil April. - Tt win ho h.1,1 «• ih. h n m n ; Miss Frances Hayes visited friends

1 Mrs.

has

It will be held at the homoiink VanSyckle.

for

I at New York the past week.„ ' j Mrs. Mary Pfluger Is taking charge•„.,i -of-the H,,-W. Buck home.-

! Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Holland sre v:ruary 8 to make flnnl plans for thennnunl supper which is scheduled n,s -ivnufor February' IS, A turkey will he wiinamgiven awny by the fire company Feb-

given

Helen Huston, soprano, and Mrs.Charles Hauch, alto, accompaniedby Mrs. Charles Sutorlus. Mrs. El-moro Kattner, dramatic chairman,presented two skits by Mrs HarryPrall Clark, Mra. Robert Bergen.Mrs. Milton Stevenson, Mrs. CharlesHunt, Mrs. Rensselaer- Cartan andMiss Harwood KacLean. Refresh-ments were served at the close ofthe entertainment. The decorationswere green arid yellow, the club col-ors-; Mrs, Floyd T. Taylor and Mr«.James E. Voorhces poured. Seventy-five were present. •

The American Legion has resumedtheir social games Saturday even-Ings... The Wednesday . Afternoon Con-

tract club attended the performanceof "The American Way" Wednesdayafternoon at New York. In theevening they had dinner at the Com-modore.

J. Gordon Noakes, one of the men-who loot hie life on tho Cavallerr-ill-fated New York-Bermuda 'air clip-per, was a business associate ofWilliam H. Tlchcnor of Matawan,Who Is assistant general manager ofthe New York Auction Co., one ofthe world's largest fur marts in theheart of Manhattan. Noakes wasgeneral manager of the firm.

Arnold Hess, Instructor In Indus-trial and vocational arts at NewarkState Teachers college, and presi-dent of the Guidance and Personalassociation of New Jersey, spoke atthe February meeting of the Mata-wan Parcnt-Toacher association atMatawan high school last evening.His subject was "The Function ofthe School In Development of the In-dividual." Mrs. John J. NewmeycrWas chairman of this meeting. Inaddition to, the lecture Mrs. HarryJ. Kahn and Charles BeynOn ren-dered vocal 'solos. Following theformal program a cake sale andrecreation hour was held. MissFlorence Stcffy, domestic scienceteacher o( the high school, was. Incharge of the cake sale.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Franklin Dom^lnlck and daughter' Janet and Doug-las Ward attended the Saturday af-ternoon performance of 'The Amer-ican Way." They also witnessed ashowing of "Gunga Din" at RadioCity Music hall.

M!ss Jayne Burlew has resumedher studies at Montclair StateTeachers' college after spendingseveral days with her parents, Dr.and Mrs. Conovcr .Burlew.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. McNabbare the parents of a daughter bornSunday, Jnnuary 29, In the FitkinMemorial hospital, Neptune. This isthe McNabb's first child.• C. Bradford Brown of Woodcllff,brother of Miss J. Mabel Brown,publisher of tho Matawan Journaland brother of Herbert F. Brown, isseriously ill. Mr.. Brown has a heartand kidney condition.

W a r m Rast was the guest ofhonor at a stag party Saturday nightat the home of Jack Hcsscy. War-ren ' will move to Roselle Park thisweek.

Harry J; Kahn attended a meet-ing of the American Ceramic so-ciety, which was held last Wednes-day nt the Metropolitan Museum atNew York. .

Douglas Lcffcrta Is enjoying atwo weeks' vacation in Florida with-his pnrcnts, Mr. and Mrs. JacobL.ffci-ta.

Mrs.' William Craig, Mrs. Renssc-iaor Cartan, Mrs. JoEeph Baler, Mrs.Paul Egan, Mrs. William Tlcheno-,Mrs. R. C. Devlin.of Matawan; Mn.Clarence dcGold of Elizabeth andMrs. Evart V. Sllcox of Kcyport'spent -Wi'dnesday-al-Njw -Tforlfc-They-witnessed a pcrformnco of "TheAmerican Way" In the afternoon.Later Mrs. Harry .1. Kahn and herl t Mj J l i

Frank Burke, Mrs. Peter VanPtlt,Mre. Daniel VanPelt, Mrs. AliceHlckey. Mrs. Martha Hughei, Mrs.Gu»Uv -Voelcker, Mrs. Nlckerson,Mr«. Michael O'Hara, Mrs. RoseWailing. Mrs. George Meinzer, Mrs.Edward Raymond, Mrs. Percy Van-Brackle and Mrs. Reseau Hulsart

Miss Mary -Wells was hostess tothe Tuesday Evening Bridge clublaat week at the home of Mrs. Lau-rence. Aitken. Mrs. Girard A. Dev-lin received the prize for high scoreand Miss Esther Blair for lowscore.

Mr. and«Mrs. Howard L. Lewis ofMt Pocono, Pa., visited the former'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lewis,last week, prior to leaving Saturdayby automobile for Lake Wales, Flor-ida, where they will spend twoweeks.

Congressman William H. Sutphlnspent the week-end with his family.

Charles Schmidt Is an appendec-tomy patient in the Monmouth Me-morial hospital at Long Branch.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Munson ob-served their 40th wedding annivers-ary last Thursday." They receivedcongratulations from their friendsand relatives.

Rotary Cogs

nmry 20.. ,The Intcrinodlatc Christian En-

deavor society met Sunday night in

Clayton wnsa birthday aurprise recently. | sister, Mlsa Julia Morris, joined the

Mrs. Lulu Maghnn of Freehold ha3 group for dinner at thc mtel Corn-been visiting hei sister, Mrs, George | modore.Hayes.

Jack Helser of Elizabeth spentthe P»«onaBt. The topic was "The g d , t h h , f B t h W a l t c r H c l s .Worship of the Church and WRS led e r

Mrs.tatned

Courtney Raymond p.the Matawan Social * club

to^R«;*Jifca»aNMi»» iohn-son, Ml>s Edith WlUry, Miss LotsEngland, Vernon Snyder and Haroldand Charl«« England.

Charles Baker, father of Mrs, Wil-liam Scott, died Tuesday of lajit weekat hl« honie at Plalnfleld. The funeralwas held Thursday from hU home

by Myra Francis,Mr. and Mrs. Francla Snilth are

tho parents of a daughter, bornTuesday'at Monmouth Memorial hos-pital. •

Rev. Mnrshnll Harrington andmembers of (he Holmdel choir willconduct n service next Suhdayat 2:30p. in., nt the Welfare home, Froe-hoM. Visitors nrn Invited to attend.

Mr. nnil Mrs. ' Carl Wilson leftMunituy by auloinoblle. to spend a va-cation Ih Florida.

Nfrs. John Jeffrey has been con-fined to her home by Illness.

The Baptist chapel Improvementsare almost completed and the chapelwill be ready for use within a shorttime. Douglas Fromm and membersof the Boys' club have been doingthe work.

Among those from hero who re-cently enjoyed a ride throughoutthis section on A horse drawn sleighWere Mr, and Mrs. Charles Ely, Mr.and Mrs. Harold Holmes, <Mr. andMrs. Marshall McDowell, Mr, findMrs. Sidllngcr, Miss Bet|y Ely andJack Bremner. Wilbur Hammonddrove tho team of horsej' which vnsloaned by Daniel S. Ely.

Those who have been confined totnolr homes by Illness arc HaroldHolmes, Taylor Hance, Daniel S.Ely nnd Chrlncy Holmes.

Communion of thc Lord's sapperand-reception of members will" takeplace next Sunday In thc Reformedsanctuary. The consistory will meetat the parsonage tonight nt 7:30o'clock.

Members of the Holmdel (Ire com-pany will worship In the Reformedchurch next Sunday at 11 a. ni.

The Missionary enterprises of theDenominational boards will be re-ceived at tho local churches thismonth. Savings' banks will be pr<vvldrd by l.he missionary treasurer*,Mrs. Sidney B u y for the RnptUtchurch and Miss Sarah Schenck, for

Thursday night. Those present wereMrs. Forman R. Thompson. Mrs.

EXTINGUISH SMALL BLAZK.

Liberty hoso company waa calledout shortly before noon Saturday toextinguish a small flre In the cellarof n house on HnrdInK road, occupied

and burial wa»*ln Rahwiy'ccmettry. by Chnrles Rottaiaro,TIIOM attending fromvhere were Mis, no serlona damage,

Thero wan

READE'S

STRAND REDBANK

LAST TIMES TODAY—Double FeatureCHARLES RUGGLES - ONA MUNSON" H I S E X C I T I N G N I G H T "

June Travis - "FEDERAL MAN HUNT"

FRIDAY • SATURDAY—Two Big FeaturesJAMES CAGNEY in' G R E A T G U Y "

WILLIAMBOY I)

GEORGEHAVES

RUSSELLHAYDEN

"THE FRONTIERSMAN"

SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAYPreview Saturday Night

LIVING.. LOVING.. FIGHTIITHE BEAT OF A SAVAGEA thrilling epic of adventurcbe-

yond the perilous Khyber Pass,

where East mods Wesl on its

own termi, and no rules hold,

The Red Bank Rotary club todayexpects to hear Frederick W. SeUor,who comes to Red Bank to talk on"Fidelity Insurance." Mr. Selsor Isclaims attornoy^or the Fidelity andCasualty company of New York.

The talk given last Thursday byCharles C. Berkley was exceptionallyInteresting. Mr. Berkley Is a mostcapable speaker and delivered a veryfine talk on the problems of theNegro and how they affected others.The Rotarlans feel that this prob-lem Is one that cannot be Ignored. Ifthe colored people of the communityfind It Impossible to become employedthey must be taken care of by reliefor charity so that the problem is oneconcerning all, whether we want itor not, • . .

Former SheriffSue* For Salary ;

Howard Height of llanaaquan, loe-mer Democratic sheriff, has institut-ed suit against the board cf fret-holders for J2.708.30 in salary whlejithe county "refused to pay last year.The salary covers the period frontJune 14, 1938, when Mr. Height warnappointed by Governor 1 A. HarryMoore, until November 15, 1938,when he waa replaced by Morris J.Woodring, who defeated him at,th»general election. The sheriff's salaryIs $6,500 a year.

Mr. Height was appointed to fillthe vacancy, caused by the resigna-tion of George H. Roberts, when he-was appointed county clerk.. Therewas some question as to the eligibil-ity of Mr. Height to hold the officeas three years had not elapsed sincehe was sheriff before. Mr. Heightannounced at the time that he wouldbe willing to serve until the electionwithout salary.. - • • • » ' ,

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TODAY ONLY-FREDRIC MARCH • VIRGINIA BRUCE

' • -" > - I N - • '

"THERE GOES MY HEART?Free to the Ladles! . s

A Piece of "CARV1NGWABE"—Mat. and Eve.

FRIDAY - SATURDAYLUISE RAINER • PAULETTE GODDARD

"DRAMATIC SCHOOL"With AXAN MARSHALL - LANA TURNER

REQUEST FEATURE—SAT. NITE AT 11 P. M.

"WELLS FARGO"JOEL McCREA - FRANCES DEE . BOB BURNS

S U N D A Y - M O N D A Y - T U E S D A YTHE ROMANCE.. .THE PROUD TRADITION. ..THESPLENDOR...OF THE BLUE GRASS COUNTRY...All IN m JtWlltO HUIS OF UCHHICOLOR!

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DOUGUS 0UM1RIIU • KAKEM MOUiV MOSOKIOLSEH

March of Time

WEDNESDAY ONLY•JOE E. BROWN BEVERLY ROBERTS - LEO CARTXLO

—IN—

"FLIRTING WITH FATE"DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND THIS THEATRE EVERY

WED. NITE.AT 9 Y. M. OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS ONCE! •

PLEASE' Tne"W'"R**'i*tcr''Want*^

rno're, youil get them more cheaply than any other way. Andthat will pleniw yon »onw more! Yoni can't beat 'em—whetheryou want to Buy, Trade, Rent or Setli

% CALL KKO BANK IS! ASK FOR AN AD-TAKEH!

KED BANK.EEGISTEE, FBBEUABY 2,1939. ' Page Ninft

New JerseyShows DecreaseIn Auto Deaths- Record of 1938 Was 32; Per Cent Less Than the• Preceding Year

Trenton, February 1 (AF)-=r-MotorVehicle Commissioner Arthur W.Magee reported this week that NewJersey stood high among states con-tributing to highway safety during

<J»S8, with a 32 per cent slash inAutomobile accident deaths compared with the preceding year.

The toll of 865 deaths last yearwas the lowest in 12 years, said Ma-gee, and compared with 1,279 fatali-ties in 1937. The reduction com-pared with a national average reduc-tion of 19 per cent reported by the

National Safety Couricll, which said.1938 deaths throughout the nationwere 7,640 fewer than the '39,643 in1937.

'•', The decrease in New Jersey fa.tallties, said Magee, was accom-panied by a drop in auto accidentsfrom 38,410 in 1937 to 33,510 last year"and a cut in Injuries from 28,835 to

. . . „ JJ..J; .....; "The record Itself speaks louder•than mere words," said. Magee.."However, It Is only fitting that

Credit for the splendid Improvementbo given to the many sources that

-contributed and, made the recordpossible.

! "First there was the driver who;,deserves a warm pat on the backi.for'hls aroused'safety consciousness; that made hiriiimore careful in hlause of the highways. His willing-ness to co-operate, without which noimprovement can be made, has beenthe outstanding contribution to the

-record."Other po'tent factors have been a

tightening up in general enforceJnent on the part of1 state, countyand municipal' pollco authorities;safety Inspection of motor Vehicles,removal o£ highway hazards and theIllumination of several hundreds of

jr.lles of state highways by the StateHighway commission and the In-creased activities of automobile

lyluba, safety councils and othergroups In the' campaign oE safetyeducation. _ .'

"ThereHs-still much to be done be-fore the highways of tlje state aremade the reasonably safe places fortravel that can be- expected in thisday of heavy motorized transporta-tion. No state has reached the safe-ty peak that permits the killing of865 persons and the injuring of 24,-91& persons in a single year, and al-though the reduction is gratifying, Itis by no means satisfactory.' Thesecasualties are still too great andthey must be further reduced. Thiscan be done If drivers will continueto co-operate, and enforcement re-mains on the same high level as itreached during the last year.''

Indications that New Jersey wouldpromote a small bond Issue to easeits unemployment _ relief financingproblem increased as several Repub-lican legislative .leaders, expressedthe opinion they could not musterenough support in. the assembly foran emergency tax program.

Sufficient backing for new taxeswas reported in the Benate but theleaders said it "appeared Impossible"to break down the anti-tax group inthe lower house.

On the other hand, Republicansenators were said to be opposed toa major bond issue, such as the$100,000,000 one proposed earlier thisyear. .

Action on the relief problem wasto be taken up at.tHe end of theweek at a meeting.of a.special jointeommltieo made up of . Senate Ma-jority Leader; Arthur F. '-Foran(R-Hunterdon), members of the sen-ate and assembly emerceny. reliefcoiBiaitteesnnd~Sehator Charles ELolzeaux (R-Unloh), and Assembly-man Roccq Palese (R<!amden).Xiolzeaux and Palese are chairmenof the respective appropriationscommittees. '

In addition to bonds; taxes andeconomies, the special committee•was expected to consider possiblediversions of highway funds,, asource frequently .tapped..' for relief

. in past years. • - . . > .Sale of $2,000,000 In highway bonds

lor. $2,066,275 again raised the ques-tion of whether remaining bonds Inan authprlzed 1930 issue of $18,000,-000 could bo used for relief. Attor-ney General David T. Wllentz has"said that the bonds were voted bythvpubllc- for grade crossing elim-ination and it would require anotherreferendum to assign them to re-lief. Some officials take a conflict-ing view, however, arguing theycould bo diverted by consideringthem as bookkeeping transactions.

The recent salo brings to $6,000,000the amount of bonds sold since 1830Jor crossing elimination. In addition$5,421,000 of the bonds were sold forrelief upon authorization of a statereferendum, leaving $7,379,000 In

' bonds still unissued.

v State health department officialsreported that Dan Cupid was thrownlor a loss In 1938- -and blamed it allen the state's prc-marltal blood lest

• law. Reporting a drop of 5,184 mar-riages in 1938, to 131,008 from 36JD0in 1637, they said between 5,000 and6,000 couples had left the state towed and avoid the law. But Dr. J.Lynn Mahaffey, state health direc-tor, was confident the statisticswould return to normal.

"When Connecticut's law went In-J o effect calling for marriage candi-dates to submit themselves to blood;$esta for syphilis It experienced adecline similar to ours," he said.^'Suspicion was cost on couples who"went out of the state to* wed and asHI, result that practice was stopped.3"here Is no question that the same.thing is going to happen in New3er«ey."•# , _^—_Z. The Stata Department of Agricul-ture, reported, today that nearly 100,-$00 breeding bird* entered In' thapoultry supervision work of the de-

•jawed the test for pullorum disease.Jane plan is carried on In co-opera-t i o n with the National Poultry Im.tSrovement plan.,„ "During the spring months a com-plete Inspection of them flocks andShe hatcheries . producing the dlf-Jterent grades of chicks will1'be car-iflrd pa by tb.6 .department'

tora," said the announcement "Re-ports from previous years show thatthe State Department of Agricultureis performing a valuable service forpoultrymen who purchase hatchingeggs or baby chicks by carrying "onthis improvement program."

Shrewsbury.(The Red Bank Register can be bought

In Shrewsbury from the Strews bury Mar-ket, at tbe po»tofflee from Mr.. JamesRiordan. and frera Guy Edwards on thecorner of. tfewman Spriries road andShrewsbury avenue.)

The Tri Sigma girls met Tuesdayat the home of Mrs. Walter H.,Frost,adviser, to discuss plans for a mo-tion picture show, to be given in theSunday-school rooms of the Presby-terian i^urch Saturday night at 8o'clock. The Breyer Ice Cream com-pany will furnish the pictures. Therewill be a full-length picture, come-dies, etc., which will last two hours.Refreshments will be served. Pro-ceeds will go toward a mimeographmachine for the church. .

Peter Goldhurst, twc-months-oldson of Mr; and Mrs. Harry Gold-hurst of Sycamore avenue, is a pa-tient at Fitkln hospital.

Miss Louise Torke, who has beenspending three months at New York,has returned and Is residing at herhome on White street

James Bly iand family of Cliffordplace, Red Ba[nk, have taken posses-sion of -their reeenty-. eonstaiotedbungalow on Patterson avenue. Theyhave been making their home withMrs. Bly's parents, Mr. and Mrs. bte-phen Greeley. Mr. Bly la employedby J. H. Kelly company, Red Bank.

Jack Mass of Sycamore avenuesuffered a badly cut leg last weekwhile skating on Broderaon's pond.He received the Injury when he col-lided with . another skater, ArthurGroves. ,

Dr. Anson Hoyt and family of Le-roy place, Red Bank, have taken pos-session of Paul StlUman's bungalowon Broad street. Mrs. Hoyt is theformer Miss Helen Sanborn, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond San-born Of Sycamore avenue.• The Thimble Bee of the Presby-terian church met Monday at- thohome of Mrs. Harry Borden andspent the afternoon sewing. Thoseattending were Mrs. Walter H. Frost,Mrs. L. H, Hanson, Mrs. RaymondGuenther, Mrs. George H. Mlksch,Mrs. Lillian Miksch, Mrs. G. HaroldNevius, Mrs. C. Frank Borden, Mrs.James P. Stofflet, Miss Mary Bordenand Miss Daisy Brigham.

Miss Ortrudb VanVllet, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Stewart VanVllet, astudent at Centenary Junior college,HackettBtown, has been spending afew days at her home here.

Tha Young People's Home Mission-ary socloty will moot tomorrow nightat 7:45 o'clock In the Sunday-schoolrooms of the PreBbyterian church.

Ah interesting program has beenplanned by Anna Louise Campbell,chairman. John Halgh will be guestsoloist and will render selections onhis guitar. Ira S. Shephard will bethe speaker. His topic will be "Lifeof Lincoln." Misses Helen Bordenand Margaret Frost are In charge ofrefreshments..

A covered dish luncheon was heldTuesday by the Woman's guild ofChrist church at the parish hall.

Dr. and Mrs. Elliott H. Stofflet anddaughter Ann and' Mr. and Mrs. PaulCleeland and son Paul, Jr., of Rah-way were Sunday visitors of Mrs.James P. Stofflet. •

Thomas B'y, w ° ° ' l a s b*611 e m "ployed by the Woolworth company atNew York, has been transferred andis now jvorklng at Jamaica, LongIsland. , ( ' •. • "

Confirmation classes were hqld yes-terday at Christ church parsonage incharge of Rev. Carroll M. Burck.

The E. S. Valentine Missionary so-ciety will meet Thursday, February9, at the home of Mrs. Frank A,Quackenbush.

A regular meeting of the boroughcouncil will be held next Tuesdaynlgfit at the school house.

"Foes Within" was Rev. George H.Mlksch's sermon topic last Sundayat the Presbyterian church. JohnIjtalgh and Richard'Hobbs sang "Iv-ory Palaces," a duet, for the offer-tory. '"What Is a Christian?" will beMr. Miksch's topic next Sundaymorning at the 10:45 o'clock service.Choir rehearsal "wasHeld last 'Mgnrat the hpme of Miss Ella H. King.Last Sunday blank albums to holdLincoln head pennies, each of a dif-ferent year, wera distributed to theSunday-school department to bofilled and presented at the meetingof the Young People's Home Mission-ary society tomorrow night. Moneyreceived from thes.e albums will goto the Negro missions.

Mrs. John S. Osterstoclt of Syca-more avenue is at Nassau, Bahamas,British West Indies, for a stay.

Police aro seeking the driver of acar which early Sunday morningskidded on the dry-surfaced high-way and ripped down approximately25 feet of iron fenco on Mrs. HenryG. Dorr's property on the state high-way. Damago was estimated at $75.Policeman Otto Hcrden, who Investi-gated, found the car's bumper, head-'light'lenses and other accessories. Asearch is being made to find thedamaged car and owner.

James Hise, who resides on theHoward G. Strauss estate, sufferedcuts about the face last week whenhe tripped and fell while skating atFort Monmouth; He ws treated attho post hospital for a cut tongueand other cuts and bruises aboutthe face.

The road to better anil bigger bus!'ness leads through Tho Register's ad-vertising columns.—Advertisement.

Atlantic Highlands.(The Bed Bank Resljtcr can be bought

In Atlantic Highlands from William Utt.J. Lemburx, A. Kati and Romeo's Store.)

The Princeton Seminary Deputa-tion team will conduct tho serviceSunday night, February 5, at thePresbyterian church. It is the team'sthird annual visit to Atlantic High-lands.

The Woman's Missionary societyof Central Baptist church will meetthis afternoon at the home of Mrs.W. Harry Posten on Memorial park-way. Mrs. Ellwood Wolf will be theguest speaker. Mrs. John M. Knight•will have charge of the devotionalperiod., o

Howard Monahan and David Pat-terson are the Instructor? of the newfirst aid class, which held its firstmeeting Monday night at the firehouse. • ' ,'

The mayor and council at an ad-journed meeting Tuesday night dis-cussed the nitration plant problemand agreed to Inspect new Bpecllla-catlons ,for two new units. Thecouncil /will meet again tomorrownight, at which time the specifica-tions will be presented. At Tuesdaynight's session form Mayor Chaun-cey C. Phillips submitted an estimateof $150 for a new oil burner andgrate for the heating system In bor-ough headquarters. Action on thismatter was laid over until tomorrownight

Judging from present indicationsAtlantic Highlands wlllTiaWa quioTschool election Tuesday, February14. Eugene Llcneck and Edmund

Gehlha.ua are candidates for re-elec-tion, and Paul Muir has filed as acandidate to succeed Nelson H. Rob-erts, who is not running for re-elec-tion.

Eioctlon of officers of the AtlanticHighlands Republican club, sched-uled for last Thursday night, hasbeen postponed until Thursdaynight, March 23. No meeting will behold in February. In place of themeeting the members will attend aLincoln, dinner Saturday night,February 11, at Thomas Ross" CedarInn, Highlands, under tho auspicesof the Highlands Republican club.

Mrs, .Howard Smith of Garfleldavenue is a patient at MonmouthMemorial hospital..

St. Mary's Episcopal church willhold services at 11 o'clock next Sun-day morning, with church schooland confirmation classes at 11:45. •

V Mr. and Mrs. Lowls Williams areWaving this week on a trip to MiamiBeach, Florida, where they will visitMrs. Williams' sister, Mrs. ArthurIrwln.

Miss Lucille Lulck of Ocean boule-vard, who Is a professional dancer,is dancing at tho Atlantic hotol atMlaml4Bcach, Florida. Her profes-sional name is Lucille Lynn.

Mrs. Frank Mulr and Mrs. H. H.Bowtell of this borough and Mrs.Mary Blood of Navesink sufferedbruises in falls on tho icy sidewalksTuesday.,,/.

Alex Dcndcr; Is confined to his.home ,wltb-..i!lness, , .

Mr. and Mrs. barker Kavo moved;from tho Ward house on Leonardoavenue to Valley drive and Mr. nr.d

Mrs. Walter Anderson of Mount ave-nue •will occuDy the Ward house.

Highlands., (The Red Bank IUaUUr can bo boughtin Highlands from. - L Greenspan. Mr.ilulltor, Bedle's drug store and JosephStamen.)

' An adjourned meeting of the may-or and council will be held next Mon-day night, at which severalSnppolnt-ments.wiil be considered. Tha 30-day period for appointments byMayor Harry N< Johnson will hayoexpired by then and the appointmentof a borough attorney and a referralagent are expected to be made bythe council. So far Mr. Johnson hasnot named anyone as attorney. ItIs understood he has been In favorof retaining the present attorney,William A. Stevens, but tho majorityof the council are in favor of some-one else. The name of John M. Pills-bury of Atlantic Highlands has beenheard in official circles as Mr. Ste-vens' successor. • At the. last meetingof the council John P. Newton wasreappolhted referral agent by MayorJohnson, but tho motion confirmingthe appointment was not seconded,voiding the appointment.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lawrence ofSecond street are tho parents of adaughter, born Friday at MonmouthMemorial hospital. The infant hasbeen named Helen Daphne Lawrence.Before her marriage Mrs. Lawrencewas Miss Vcra Evans of Newark.•Mr.und- Mrs; Vincont-Worth-ofFourth "street are the parents of ason; born Friday at Monmouth itc-

'•*" Mrs".' QeorgiRob'ertiionTina her 'ii£^fant daughter have returned homefrom Monmouth Memorial hospital,mortal hospital. The newcomer hasbeen named Daniel Joseph Worth., Lawrence Ellis, who has been apatient at Monmouth Memorial hos-pital several weeks with injuries re-ceived' in a fall, was brought homeseveral days ago In the Highlandsambulance.

Harry Palmentler of Leonardo andMrs. George Liming of Highlandswon special prizes at the Trailersclub meeting last week. The hostesstonight Is Mrs. Grace Schleber.

Mrs. Jessie Blschoff was taken toMonmouth Memorial hospital lastweek. \

Mrs. Deborah Bogus is confined to_the bed with Illness. '

The Ladles' Aid society of thoMethodist churc" met last night atthe home of Mrs, Violet Anderson onFirst street. The official board willmeet next Monday night at thechurch, • • - • - .

Thomas B. Harper, county super-intendent of schools, will speak be-fore the Parent-Teacher associationtonight at the school at 8 o'clock. Theassociation Is anticipating a largeturnout of townspeople to hear Mr.Harper, . —

Tho Epworth league will sell crul-lers Shrove Tuesday, February 21, th»day preceding Ash Wednesday..

A Friendly Visitor, Bringing GoodNews avery .w.oftk 'or W j e s r s to *Utho family in the homes of Red Banand vicinity—About local events andlocal POODIO.—-Advertisement.

Middle town Village:(Tha Had Bank Register e»H be boogtt

In Mlddletown from i. C. -Knight andWilliam B. Water.,) '

Edward Coddington celebrated hla20th birthday Friday with a party athis home In the evening.

Mrs. Roy Carney, George Carneyand Mr. and Mrs. William Spaffordsaw Tommy Dorsey and his orches-tra In a performance last week atthe Shubert theater. Newark:

Clifford Blschoff, a student at Rut-gers college, will return borne tomor-row to spend the week-end with hla.parents, Mr. and Mrs, AnthonyBischoff.

Donald Spafford, son- of Mr, andMrs. William Spafford, attended ..abirthday party last week for Bar-bara Layton of Union Beach.

"The God of Christendom" will bethe subject of Rev. A. J. VanHou-ten's sermon Sunday morning at 11o'clock at the Reformed church. Theadult Bible class will meet at 10o'clock the same morning In thechurch rooms. The class of tfischurch-school Is also being held Inthe church rooms, and a decided in-creaso In attendance was noted lastSunday. , [

Members of the Young People'sleague of the Reformed church arerehearsing a three-act comedy, "Ad-venture Incorporated," to be pre-'sented In March.

Mrs. Robert Porter of this placeaM-'MmrWiltttm Porter of-Rumscn -loft Monday on a two weeks' trip to•Florida." • •

Thrifty * BuyersBuy in

fiCHNEIDERfi" MARKET * *

21 West Front Street^ WEEK-END SPECIALS !

Red BankPhone2654

G AEMOtR'S CLOVEBBLOOM

SHOULDER SPRING LAMB ........

RIB SPRING LAMB CHOPS

LOIN SPRING LAMB CHOPS

EITHER END LOIN PORK

SPECIAL BOILED HAM

.ft. 14c

.......ft. 19c

ft. 29c

ft. 19c

; ft. 49c

QUALITY BEEP

SirloinRound

orPorterh'se Steak -29DOMINO GRANULATED SUGAR ...S fog.23c

SHEFFIELD EVAP. MILK .... ...3 cans 17c

ARMOUR'S TOMATO JUICE 3 carts 23c

WHITE ROSE RICE t 2 1-ft. pkgs. 15c

Unicorn Sweet Sifted PEAS 2 large cans 25c

A-l QUALITY

to5-lb.Size

Fowl • 25'ARMOUR'S CXOVEKBLOOM

EXTRA FANCY LIMA BEANS'..•.'..•'.:.3 ft«. 17c

Natural Color JUICE ORANGES .; 25 for 25c

INDIAN RIVER GRAPEFRUIT 8 foTiil

Extra Fancy ICEBERG LETTUCE 2 for 15c

Fancy Green NEW CABBAGE 3 lbs. 10c

ft.

2 ft». Schneider's Coffee Free With Every$5.00 Cash Purchase in Qur Grocery Dept.

FORCED TO VACATE

SELLING OUTBERK'S SHOE STORE

44 BROAP STREET COR. WHITE STREET RED BANK, N. J,ENTIRE STOCK OF SHOES, HAND BAGS AND HOSIERY AT S A C R I F I C E P R I C E SLADIES'HIGHand LOW HEEL

S H O E S « * . 8 7Our regular $3.00 quality.SELLING OUT PRICE—

LADIES' SPECTATORSIn all combinations,- withlaw or high leather heels.

Regular $8.00 Shoes.

SELLING OUT TRICE- 2 .87

Over 600 Pairs Ladies' ShoesAll Wndg and colors. Brokensizes.

Values up to $5.00. '

SELLING OUT PRICE—

17

HOSIERYTo Be Sold At ATremendous Loss

Open Letter to the PublicThe Fidelity Union Trust Co. of New-

ark, N< J., has acquired title by foreclosureof the premises in which our store is located.

We have negotiated with the FidelityUnion Trust Co. for a lease. This it refusedto do, claiming it wants to sell the building,and prefers to have Jjt empty rather thanlease the property out. Unfortunately, thereis no other store available at the presenttime that is suitable for. us. We are there-fore forced to go out of business until suchtime as we are able to find a satisfactoryloca t ion- BERK'Srfecv

Ladies' Sport OxfordsOf all descriptions, includingBlack ana Brown and Whlto A

Saddles. JjRegular 94.00 Shoes.

SELLING OUT P B I O E -

Ladies' Hand Crafted ShoesOf tho flncBt quality. Con-structed tho same as $10.00and $12.00 makes.

Regular $0.00SELLING pCT

170 Pairs Ladies* ShoesSlightly water damaged from

Values up to $0.00. ,

SELLING OUT PRICE— 50HAND BAGS

At RidiculousLOW PRICES

WE HAVE BEEN* SERVED WITH A DISPOSSESS NOTICE ALLOWING US

JUST 28 DAYS TO GET OUT!!!The Fidelity Union Trust Co. of Newark Want the Premises We Now Occupy

Arch Support ShoesNationally Advertised Brands

SELLING OUT PRICE

Stylizers

Tarsaltred $1.87Air Step

Regular6.00 & 6.50

3A Pair

MORE THAN

a pair

All

Sizes

and

Widths

intheLot PAIRS OF

LADIES'SHOES

10001a pair

Ladies' Arch SupportSHOES

SELLING OUT PRICETirelessTread

TirelessStep

Regular4.00 & 5.00

$9-872a pair

EVERYTHING MUST GO REGARDLESS OF COSTLADIES' and CHILDREN'S

HouseSlippers 67C

pr.

Spring and SummerS H O E S

Included in This Sale.Stock Up Now

Men's ShoesMEN'S SHOES OF STYLEAND QUALITY.

SELLING OUT PRICE

Regular Prices

$5.00

$6.00

$0.972

Children's Sl lOeSALL OUR BUSTER BROWNSHOES FOR THE KIDDIES.

SELLING OUT PRICE

Regular Prices

$3.00

• $3.50

$4.00

$0.472

BALL-BANDRubber Footwear

Slashed Prices

Children's SHOESBrownbilt andOther Makes

Regular Price2.45.

Selling Out Pric

tittJUmJU^ TO ARRANGE FOR AQUICK SELL OOTIir

Red Bank WinsOver HamiltonIn Close Game

Bill Geroni's Shot Gives,. ._ • , _ _ - . , . 20 wln« and seven loisea.Locals 33-10-32 Victory Atlantic Highlands continued their

_ , . , - - 1 winning streak FYldiy night when—Play Neptane Friday , they defeated Neptune 1 to 2 at Ai-

Red Bankers LeadIn Table Tennis

The Red.Bankers lead the teamaIn the Monmouth County Tabl* Ten-nis association with 38 v)ctorle« andnine defeats. Atlantic Highland* issecond with M victories and two de-feats, while Neptune Is third wttb.

loe

Bill Gcrnnl, varsity guard, gave|Coach Bill Sherwood's Red Bankhigh sehopl cagers their third vic-tory of the season Tuesday night inthe first Ramo of tho second halfschedule. Gcroni dropped in the win-ning basket which gave the localquintet a 33-to-32 victory over thevisiting Hamilton high school team.The Red Bank reserves, in the pre-liminary game, won over the Hamllrton seconds, 24 to 18.

Tho red and gray nctters so farthis season have defeated' theAlumni, Long Branch and Hamilton.In Tuesday night's encounter theSherwood courtsters came from bo-hind to score their victory.

Getting off to a poor start the RedBank team was only allowed sixpoints In the first quarter while theiropponents netted 17. It looked asthough, .the-Hod Banker* wouM. beoverpowered at the closo of that per-iod when the sharp-shooting visitorsdropped in one. after another fromvarious positions on the court. How-ever, the red ana gray Doormenhustled in tho second period and heldtheir opponents to only two fieldgoals while they continued tholr scor-ing with 13 points. At half time RedBank trailed 19 to 21.

Hamilton held a threo-polnt lead- going Into tho final quarter but tho

scr,appy Red Bank squad failed tolet up. They brpko up the smooth

. passing attack of their opponentsIn tho final period and overpoSverodthe more experienced players,

Forrest Jacobus led the way fortho victory when ho dropped in a•foul shot, cutting tho visitors' leadto ono point. With less than a min-ute of ploy left Red Bank'got posscs-

- B ionof the ball and Bill—Geronl\ looped in a long shot from tho double' lines, giving Red'Bank a victory by

ono point.Bob Klslin, a varsity man, com-

mitted four fouls throughout the en-counter and was token from thegamo in tho last quarter.

Bill Gcroni ~and Bobby Ayresshared scoring honors for Rod Bankwith 12 points each. Ayres starredin his specialty of sinking long shot!while most of Geroni's goat wereone-hand shots In front of,.tho bas-

• lantic Highlands.I SECOND HALF STANDINGS

ket. Cheakps, Hamilton guard,,,ledhis teammates In scoring sevenpoints while Anderson and Staubeach tallied six. . /

Tomorrow night- the Sherwoodcagers will moot Neptune on tho lat-ter'S court and next Tuesday nightwill be idle. Friday night, February10, Red Bank will travel to Prince-ton, where they will meet tho Prlncc-

' ton. high school team..BED BANK.

Ayrcs, fy.intir.' tJacobuf, f.E"flc3ton, cKialiti, cFrost, £,•Gei'nnl, ft. ..Arnold, g, ..

HAMILTON.H

P P

Red Bankers • 88Atlantic Highlands 14Neptune : } •Matawan •'• >'Elberon - — >°Bed Bank H. S. Ho. 2 SBed Bank'H. S. No. 1 »Fair Haven 4HluhUnds "V" -.... 2Keyport -• 0Bed Bank H. S. No. S ....; 0Goosetown •»

W L KM

Bakers/ Leading,Win Two More

Acerra Team Win. TwoFrom Garruto Pinmen

The Acerra bakery team, leadingtho tied' Bank Bowling league by fivegames, defeated the Gairuto clothingpinmen in two out of three gamesMonday night at Recreation hall. Alltho games wcro dose, the Bskerataking the first by eight pins and thesecond by. 25 and then dropping thenightcap by 22 points.

STANDINO OF TUB TEAMS

Acerra Baktrr ....Clothiers * In 32Schneider'. Mkt .... 29GardenersBoynton *V Boynton 31MerrlUGtll'

SOMerrlUGentllo'i Marktt .. 22Boncore'l .. ........ 22Elmer Company .... 20Pate's Chatterbox 21Cbmeta ,....,.. ....... 17Oarruto Clothing.... IBNeu Lumber Co IKR. D, Recreation.... 12

LEADING BOWLERS,, ' O AVB

Taylor ..;. ,.„...:...... ,48.Woodward 4BTuttle .._ 45

PA947SS7.27SB0.S1123.8023.32OH.88800.2*91S.1906.45896.32886810,1000.27857.23

1040

1075102)098

104710091043

PoiUnW. Sehroeitr •N. Oentlla

_. s«..™. 4g

45Curchln, Jr ZSO. Mlnton <8Aschottino - . . - i... 61L. A I

204.1 •—198.311011.8197.28197.201D6.40195.6194.41191,48198.27

Men«op«n« 41 ' lll.ltMerrill ....:-..:....... SI ' 102.JOT. Oettll : »8 101.lt>A. Tarnsr •. 40 101.6Angerole i ,....!.. »1 ; 190.80

ACERRA'S BAKERY,

HO

Nordy ,.K, Jonn .Sehneldtr ..........Dllllon.L. Ac.err» y..r

.... in181244174

•208

101207191165202

Bellhaven DogBest At JerseyShore Club Show

Black Brilliancy WonAH His Classes andTook Best in Match

A ringside gallery of 200 dog en-thusiasts at the Red Bank Elks clubSaturday night saw Black Brilliancy,a young collie pup from the Bell-haven kennels of Mr«. Florence B.Ilch of Locust avenue, win ail hisdaises and take best In match atthe first Jersey Shore Kennel clubshow of 1939., Therewere M entries.

Charles K. Hopton, Internationalall-breed judge, placed Black Bril-liancy, son of Black Lucason andgrandson of Lucason of Ashtead ofBellhaven, first as winner In a work-ing group for puppies six to ninemonths old, next best puppy Inmatch and finally best dog In show.

"Monmouth county," declared Mr.Hopton, "abounds _with the best Incollies. Europe hasn't any better tooffer than Bellhaven right in RedBank. And Michael Kennedy, Inohttge ot-thett thoroughbreds,. Isone of the mo»t sincere men In thedog business."

On exhibition was 'Merlott' Magis-trate," a Shetland Sheopdog, handledby Mr. Kennedy. This dog went best,competing with 168 entries at Edln-borough.

The caliber of Monmouth countysportsmen was highly praised by Mr.Hopton, who said: "Harry Caesarof Rumson Is one of the best sportsIn tho world. And they don't comeany better in the Judging ring- thanmy good old friend, Frederick Nell-sbn of Shrewsbury. Frank Turnerof Asbury Park has gained muchrespect for his admirable attitudedisplayed with, his Springers."

Mr. Hopton stressed the Import-ance ,$t home-bred dogs and chal-lenged the club to get ready for thoRumson show. "This contest," hoexplained, "Is gaining a splendidreputation. Westminster, I know, Ison your mind now, and from tho en-tries I have seen tonight yourchances of winning are not to betaken lightly."

"Cloverhill Merrlmark," a Scottyhandled by Mrs. Robert Shaw ofHolmdel, president of the club, rana close second to Black Brilliancyfor top honocs.

090 046OARRUTO CLOTHING,

J. UarrutoJ /ohnion

lta204220

1 . 114178

178204168197170

: GENTILE'S MARKET.D. Acerra .- 160Reynold! -..•• 2021. Uonlil. 207

184.204 167

0 12 I B. (lentlle0 o ' Moyes} ?l 08« 071 OSOJ I I •• S I Q M U N D EISNER.a 5'orob ....; .....:., 21»0 12 I Palandrano 2955 j j Lewis HO

M Hoffman 211S S3 Tultle HJ

Anderion, f. -Mnlden. fTomlinson, t,Stcintr. t.Stauli c. ...:KABtury,Johanrs,Cf cakes,Gndyca,

G V2 20 0•I 10 0

Bed HunkHamilton

Offl R

r. la... IT 4 0

.... • Woollcyicorer, achwnrtr.; timer, Sa-

13 (i 825 0—S3

Rod Bank's cagera wcro unablo toclick Friday-nighT at Cthey dropped a 29-to-15 decisionhalf time Red Bank was allowedonly one foul shot and trailed 7 to 1.The undefeated Cartoret t«am oul-playcd the Sherwood cagers through-out the encounter. In tho last half

s the home tenm accounted for 22polnU while ltcd Bank chalked up14. •

Joe Sovlero, n varsity guard, plnyctrhis last high school game of baskcl-ball for'Red Bnnlt. Ho hns been lostbecause of mld-tcrmgracluatton.

Jack Arnold, Red Bank center,dropped In seven points while For-rest Jacobus and Bob Klslin, scoredfour each. Ccmfin, Cartcret guard,

'led-his-teammates in scoring withseven points.

The jayvee teams of the respectiveschools staged . a nip-nnd-tuck pre-liminary gamo when the Red Bankscrubs were nosed out 28 to 20.

1 RED BANK.

Jacobus, T.Arntitil, f. ..Klslin, c. ...Soverio, B . .Geroni, jr. ..Ajrcs , E , ..

.(KlnK. t..Wadi ik . t. ...Green, c.

' OlurhosM, c.Comt>n, K. ...

.Vlrliit, aLUCHR, K

O P

056 S00

W. ScliroodirSutherland ...G. Turner ....Malta1 ...A. Turner ...

lyan 'VtauaceoGrooms .,—...Calsndrlello .Harwell

GARDENERS.211

'. 112105

., 196. 117

050RECREATION.

is't100188

_ 1KB.: 140

168118172111101

870

201no200140200

River Street FiveBeats Asbury

Coach Frank Plngltore's undc-188 featcd cagers continued their win-

ning streak Thursday when theyplayed host to the Bangs avenueschool at Asbury Park and won, 40to 20. At half time the River street

0 2 1 n i \ quintet held a 27-to-8 lead: West ledthe local team In scoring 20 pointswhile Price, center, trailed with IS.In & preliminary gamo tho Rlvorstreet reserves bent the high schoolscrubs, 22 to 10.

Tomorrow tho Flngltoro team willWI play at Asbury Park and next Tuc«-jJJ day will play at Neptune. Mld-tcrm128 graduation completely destroyed181 j Coach Plngltore's River street var-882 '"y toam.

| KIVEB STREET.100ISO ! Klslin, t1»8 Cost*, / •212 Ambrosia, I.

175100100287170

lea

180170151152226

809 010DOYNTON AND BOYNTON.

200

021

Curchln, J r . t : 216 . 2 0 2 214- - - • • ' g r . - H 4 — H i O — l t l

: 161 112 168AnV.role ~. . .n. . 148. 161 160Merrill ..:. 164 205 , 218

•» • " " ' ' 8 7 7 . 060 055N E U LUMBER.

Neu1 -....: H 8 1R2 167Waildeii .: '2«6 172 168PattersonMesd ISO

W l l . o n . t •••••Burgess, fDavl«. I ., ,Price, rOaprlonl, oVltrano, c ;«a«l». tAlston, gGlover, K • :•Geronl, s —•Wet, « •••••LuelaRnq, g.Kerrlgno, g ^Bai ley , E : , . r . . . . .^ . . . . -

o y v2 1 50 1 1o o o

0 01 30 0

0105 3

oVo0

O 00 0II 02 50o a0 0

A. P. BANGS AVENUK.

QunckenbuihMlnton

TaylorCauls .ParkerRolierUCoifs ..

Shlnn

Schrocder

MlntonKWeNolsn

170S. : 184

02!SCHNKlDER'a.

100ioo

, 177206

..._ 23S

005COMETS.

211190112

236201

158234

210 'J12

OSS 1015

16316B108176140

058 815 023FETE'S CHATTERBOX.

214 224 213160 211 HO236 176 152100 206 164213 185 207

1030 1002 016

Hank,terpt 1

HCIIBIIOW ;

_. 1 0 h, 4 , ^ SIscorer, rarrell;

II—15

timer,Ci

Sav.nai

Women BowlersBeat Freehold

Tho Red Bank Women's Bowlingteam outrolled a Freehold women'steam Tuesday afternoon In a'match,on, tho Red Bank Rccrealloh hall al-leys. The local women rolled atotal of 2,137 pins while their op-ponents rolled 2,OM. Vnnderhocf Jiltthe pins for a 180' score In her sec-ond game, the hlKhcqt score to borecoi'ded foi Ihe da> Red Bank v,oiull thicc ,,'iumi i

rti o HANK

inVi"

BONCORE.Klnir 167 147Cailalkcclo 2S6 22SAmlcimm 10S 2S8SlulTer 178 l«t.1. Acerra :..' 203Ilorcorc - .—. 170

043 030MERllirrs MACHINE.

164 180188 H i14* 200

204104

Campbell, t. .DeFranko. (. ,Sullivan, i. ...Goldberg, f. .Pettllls. 1. ...VanNote, c. ..Donolrlo, c, .

Albann. trDesano, «. ...

Red BankAibury Park

Rf L

7 6 2015 12 10 1!—49

ay rkReferee. LaHlonda; umpire,

David Cohen.

Crusaders ScoreTwo-Game Victory

A two-game victory wns scored bythe Crusaders of St. James clubTuesday night over tho Fair HavenClovers on tho Fair Haven grammarfchool court. They won tho firstgame 26 to 8 and tho second 30 to 15.Mca.de and Arnono shared scoringhonors for the victors in tho firstcontest whllo DcSnntla led the Cru-(tidcrs in scoring In tho second en-counter with 10 points.

Laundry BowlersWin Two GamesFrom Bamberger's

Hold Lead in SecondHalf of CommercialLeague Schedule

Llttlo Falls laundry bowlers wontil* first half of the Red Bank Com-

CRUSADMS.

I -t «I I'l.her."- I' 4 llradnhaw

Mesile. ISoverto, • f. ...

"•".lAtnone, f176 Urause, c

I'ostrn 222

022 043 063CLOTHIERS AND 1NSUKANCK.

Holm 170 100 200

in10 ii

VniiilnliucfVanVllct

1 r. 2id

Bow«r«ThrockmortonJeffrltiTelnC

I JiFIKHOLD

134127117

(160 7 0 1

129

111

'.Ml/1X0HO

122144

Hi1611178

111111

hi

144

03105151

m12H

Kennedy3lrira«»Woodward ...Meiuttipnnn

152;•. „ " I

It. 3180

227 223

063, 034

SQUASH CLUB VIOTOBT.

The Red Bank and ShrewsburySquash club defeated a Princetonclub Saturday afternoon at Prince-ton, 4 to 1. Lawrence A. Carton, Jr.,Dr. Martin A. Cjulrk, Bernard Clarknml Gordon Cuyler, Red Bank andShrewsbury number 1,- 2, 4 and 5men, respectively, wcro victors. Wll-llnm Blair, Red Bank and Shrews-bury number 3 man, w u defeated.

.^».*w.*;<i';~*..*s*>"^w»k^!,',,.7":,, - „.. , , . . ^ •

MA8KETBAIA AT KEANSBDKG.

The Syracuse All Stars will opposethe Balbach All Stars Saturday nightat 9 s l b a c n auditorium, Carr avenueand Oak street. The preliminarygame will be between the KcsnaburgTrojtins and the Matawan Tlgera,and Is scheduled to begin at 7:30

649 o'clock. '

mcrdial Bowling league at Stalder'etavern Tuesday night when they de-feated tho second-place Bambcrgerteam in two games. This weeksmatches were tho second in the lasthalf of the schedule.

In other matches this week the

Fort MonmouthLeads In County"Cage Net League

Defeat Leonardo FieldClub, 41 to 30—Tetley'j,Varsity Club Win

The undefeated Fort Monmouthbasketball team Is leading the Mon-mouth county-basketball conferencewith four victories and no defeats.Tuesday night tho army teamchalked up their fourth victory bydefeating the Leonardo Field club,41 to 30. In other matches this week

Leading CubsBeat Giants InHolmdel League

Yank., Card. Win—Sec-ond-Place GiantsTwo Games

Lose

The Cubs continued their winningstreak Monday In (he HolmdelBowling league on Taylor Hance'salleys when they defeated the sec-ond-place Giants in two games, thusIncreasing their lead. The Cubs lostthe fint game by five pins, but wonthe second and third by five and 22pins, respectively.

In matches - Tuesday night theTanks, won two from the Pirates

thethe

and the Cards won three fromSenators. The. match betweenDodgers and Reds has been post-poned until Sunday afternoon.

The Cubs now hold first place with25 victories and 14 defeats while theGiants are second with 22 wins andIT losses. The Pirates are closelytrailing the Giants with 21 victories

of the Senatorsand 18 defeats.

Harold Holmesmoved first In the ten leading bowl-ers with an'average, of 17837'whenhe hli the maples for 219, 198 and181. Russell Bennett, who formerlyheld first, Is second with an averageof 178.27. Hilton Bennett Is thirdwith 175.06.

STANDING OF THE TEAMSW I.

Cubs « .„..;' 25 14Gisnts . . .„ 22 11Pirates - ;....> 21 18Dodgers - ,...., 18 17Senators , _ 10 20Cardi'.......- _ • 10 20Yanks - 15 24Beds _ 13 23

TEN LEADING BOWLEKS.O PINS AVE39'H. Holmei

B. Bennett _M. BennettB. Reed —... .

Mount .T. Hanee ...........-:H. PitcherW. Hammond 'W. MeCormlck

«,»706,9016.4S16,1708,5075,9806.8136,1036,121

178.S7178.27175.06171.11

6 .168.04Ul .S i158.Jl151.37lS6.ilPllllps 30 6,076

GAMES NEXT WEEK.Monday—Pirate* vs.. Senators, Cards, vs.

Yanks. ' p

Tuesday—Giants va. Dodffers, Cuba vs.Reds.

D. E1ACUBS.

160 166 IBS

VanSyckle pinmen won two from J.,H. Kelly company, Red Bank Dairy,olub.won two from McKlm-Layton amjj Tctlcy's

e Tet ley's w o n from the Quads and A t - §• I'M™* •• - }»! HJ Jigr. lantic Highlands won over the Field H' ™cher " - ~~J£ — —

1and the Atlantic High-

Ballantlnc's won threo from the Sea- lands Varsity club arc tied for sec-boiril Ico company.

STANDING OF THE TEAMS.W

Little Kails Laundry , SBambcrscer 4 2VanByckfB - 4 2J. H. Kelly Co , 3 8Red Bank Da|ry 8 3Ballantlne _ — 3 3McKlm-Layton - . 2 4Seaboard Ice Co 0 6

GAMES NEXT WEEK.Monday—VanSyckte vs, Seaboard Ice Co.

Little Kails Laundry vs. Red Bank Dairy.Tuesday—J. H. Kelly Co. vs. Bamberger.

Ballantine va. McKlm-Layton,BAMBERGER.

Grob —Canonlco 131(iulnco 141Canonlco ._.Grob 121Mans'-... - . 160UarU • 145

ond place with two viotorics and onodefeat.

STANDING OF THE TEAMSW

Port Monmouth 4Tetlev'« 2

Atlantic Highlands _.._ 2Leonardo „..„ 1Red Bank Quads , '".. 0

GAMES THIS WEEK.Tonight—Teller's at Atlantic Highlands.Saturday—Red Bank Quads vs. Leon-

ardo.Tuesday—Tetley'a at Fort Monmouth1.Fort Monmouth took possession of

tho lead In the first quarter of their154 122 game with Leonardo and was never

I headed. At half time the army team188 2°ol!cd' ** .t0 19- K o nowltz topped his

I. Maher ...F. Noble ..'.}. Mount ..

W. ConoverJ. PhillipsM. Bennett

46SGIANTS.

168".' 135

170

611 440

151166188

463 606 427PIRATES.

184 148 110145 222 174171 187 123

4S0 567 407YANKS.

C. Bennett, Jr. - 1B0 171H. Maher '. 138 161B. Bennttt 176 104

475 SZ6 467• CARDS.

A. Schenck : 133 181W. Hammond 211 1»«W. MeCormlck - I'O 312

Navesink LeadsBy Three Games. Navesink now has a lead of three

games In the Bayahore Bowlingleague. Last Thursday nightGeorge's Tavern' won two out atthree games from Globe Petroleum,Lenox Tavern won two from trieCommuters and the Leonardo Fielddob won two from the Crusaders.

kSTANDING OP THE TEAMS.w

Navesink .. . 37Gentll.'s Market _.. 37

l v Coal Co. __ 31Geone's T»vero „_ JOA * P

b* P

Globe PetroleumS

26

I.14

- - 17G m l v Coal Co. __ 31 20

2226

Hon. Sportsmen's... 26 262820

Leonardo Field Club 16 35" 12 38

LEADING BOWLERS.G AVE

— 50 J 92.29n±. 47

. SportsmeUomesteaderaCrosaderaL«n<M TavernL d F l do FieldCommuten

NordyFletcher

282222

AVE899.44880.14874882.23889.25865 '843.26869.12846.24838808.7705.7

». Dllllone . I..?.' 27Wainwrlght . . . .WallingPoaten " 45

3851

Eiffrim .N. GWoodward ..„ . " 5 1C lWooCulvH

188.39188.1818T.3186.1918S.22185183.47183.9

HC10261032053

10101916

909936933920

HO:277

Rumson BeatsFreehold AndMatawan Teams

WeinheimerY CagersShow Progress As Sec-ond Half Starts

Scoring 10 or more points in thesecond, third and fourth periodsTuesday night, the Rumson highschool cagers overpowered the Free-hold quintet on trie former's court,37 to 17.

Paced by Charlie Briggs, the Rum-son team broke a' four-all deadlockafter the Initial period and at halttime led, 15 to 8. They continuedtheir scoring with 10 and 12 pointsIr. the third and fourth periods re-spectively, while their Opponentswere held to only nine points In thelast half.

Anderson _ 51Miller r_'~ 26Fisher .„ 36Murdleo „ 60

High one same, Nordy 277.

182.28 241222234215242

gamiHJ.'s

181.1180.29180.14180.10170.20 234

Hish three. Nordy 725. High one ganie. Gen-Markat- 1,032. High Ik™ etmc,

Navesink 2.042.GEORGE'S TAVERN

181Shamoun ..._ ...;Kastner ..- 164Murphy ' 134Aghlme' _„.Anthony _: 226Brown :. 201

A. Bruno.P. BrunoEtcnzoNordy

McGuIre

189171

190156159 ,

• . 906 865GLOBE PETROLEUM.

198 201160 20594 183

165 164174 210

gg led Rumson in scoring with12 points while Peters'and Delanoytrailed with, nine and eight points,respectively. Cerdelelno was highscorer for Freehold with six points.

RUMSON.

Delanoy, f. ...*!»!>»«,. t.-.,......Peters, tCampenUH, f.G. Brings, c •Cartmell c. ...Murphy, g. ....

j j , Boyle, g181 " " ™ m o n d ' *•167 M c CICCICM, _ . . f l , . . . . . . . .

F P0 88 11 90 00 12

FREEHOLD.18 1 37

roiLENOX T A V E R N

234181138IDZ160

231189139191186036

HoffmanDrlnkwater ..Guttormsen .Schlaupitz ....R. O'RourkePfenning

911COMMUTEliS.

129...; 164

127

936 848

20317!)122

.'. 211

809CRUSADERS.

Douglas ... 104Covert _ -.-,Nelson - _ 14CRosabaek .„ _. 124GulneoLovirren 145

183168

1461X8192

817

Dtvereaox 165

16010790

163169

DummyRomeoPloger

LEONARDO FIELD CLUB.

DummyH. DavieaMaxson

135 Augustine162 <170

145135

161108

166172128

162193

849

142

2091S6166

156176

514 6S9 523

.188

608 738LITTLE FALLS LAUNOBY.

Johnston 167 167Marasclo ,f 169 1S7Cuenther „...: 136 172

147 17510S U>5

1 teammates In. scoring with 12 points C. Bennett, St ,15220 whllo Suspenski trailed with nine.'1'- Ki"tiln _... 12166 T«m Mnt-fl xtraa Mrrh OA^PA,. * »l._ «• Holmes **1 6 6 Tom Hare was high scorer for thog581 victors with 10 points . while Joe

Loncy and KUtchak followed with|jjj nine and eight points, respectively.108140

151124

0

166163108

75G 811 812

404 617 440

In the Bayshore Bowling leaguematches last night at George's tav-ern, A. & P. won two from Home-steaders, Gentile's Market took twofrom George's T&vern and LenoxTavern won two from the Leonardo

. . . Field club.JJi, HOMESTEADERS182 I Woodward

Bahr ...::;..RyanO'Rourke

Jackson

McCucBly.Schmidt .DavenportPowellTansty ...

drover ....Kiell'lniillore,IloltHutu»Hanscn

LaytonPorterlUiiklnHunterFarweli .

817J. Jf. KELLY CO.

144;...;. 120

137177118

816

110

1801X31C610;t

Rue ..OlaullaIt. MorrliK, Johnson, Jr.SnllhW, PaaschHueW. Slobo

606VAN Si'CKLE.

124

'.' '...'.'..'.':'.'.. 164118

~TJ7~

. 001McKIM-LAYTON.

164137137

:. - 164U'S

' 710BED BANK DAIKV

135

LEONARDO.

Suspenskl, f. „Oslp. f :Konowltz, 1KIMu/T, t.Miles, cBrown, gWallace, B

I'OUT MONMOUTH.

Loney, fKUImctt, f. ;Lublanetaky, f -Hare, f .".' .".Brown, c „

F P1 90 00 120 0

Race ScheduledThis Afternoon_Ten Starters Likely for""Allen Trophy

The regatta committee of theNorth Shrewsbury Ice Boat andYaoht club has called a race forthiB afternoon at 2 o'clock; for atrophy offered by Vice CommodoreH l d S J U l n Thetacfjf f i lLfet

143151

1".".18;!

135l(»a160iao16-

1S8I.'iH1711S3

DreltenbachSeltser ..:Ituckalew ....HebererChineUreltenbachMacintosh .

661BALLANTINE,1

139144

flrownNolan .Miller .

SKABOAKO

1:4ir,l

ion, to

MS1111111111

no

is«si» o

H2186

FAIR' HAVEN CLOVERS.

Tatterion, ( :Sparling, fTrutTalii, (Mark,, I :I'. Conviay. ?Jakubtty, EMaranclo, ' y

Cloven ,Crusaders ,

Referee—Cunningham.

.. I 1 >

. 0 1 1

3 4 >0 5— *a 21—26

Women's BowlingLeague Matches

Following ntc the results of Wom-en's Howling Icngtic matches rolledyesterday afternoon nt Uccrcatlonhall:

ura AND DOWNS,Woodward 170Kllbon .• l«lInelis • 115

CIUISADBIIS.

Soverlo, f.VanBrunt. (. ...Barberlo, IMinlt, /D.a.ntl.. <•Andrews. BDanowitc, g. ...

Rolihlns, fB. Uelir. f.Russell, IBparllrw, e,Mwka, agis»n. (.Krueger. irKelnhart, %. .„.,. . .

0 «1 70 01 10 100 60 0

2 ao

'ft0 4

usNflsra .,. ....Clovera

Kcferee, guonlmham.

..' a 0 4

7 1 16R 14—30« 2—U

us157

44b 4:10 455MICKY STtllKKS.

Hanson us l;m K>oO. VanVllet U8 110 114A. VanVIict ISO 13S 14tl

456 4 40 S i :

Leonardo 8 11Kort Monmouth 14 8 6 13—41

Referee, Leo La Blondai scorer,"Smith"; timer. Tolak,

Rod and Gun ClubHas Venison Dinner

More than 50 members and guestsattended tho annual venison dinnerheld by the Sunrlso Road and Gunclub last week at the Elks club.

Captain R. V. R. H. Stout wastoastmastcr and Introduced thespeakers. Thoso who spoke wereWilliam H. Small of Beachwood, as-sistant state game protector; Mal-•colm Dunn, superintendent of theForked River Gamo farm; GameWardens Benjamin H. Lane, Jr., ofRed Bank, and Herbert G. Cottrellof Bclmar; Stanley Applegate, prctstdent of1 the Monmouth County Fed-eration of Sportsmen's clubs; Wil-liam Leycroft, secretary of the fed-eration; Freeholder Joseph C. Ir-win, and Stephen O. Sktikandy, ad-

scr of dhc Red Bank high school

y p1 90 40 20 100 2

p.__i. Harold~S. -Allenover the club's triangular course often mi'les.

The probable Class A. starters willbe Reuben White's Elisabeth R.,Gllllg and Ruppert'a Pirate and Es-kimo, Thomas Irving Brown's Phan-tom and Say When, Benjamin L. At-water's Pet, Harry McMahon'aBreeze, Charles Burd and John Con-over's Pick Up, Ira Crouse's Tyroand Andrew Murray's Daisy. .

Most of these boats were sent ona ten-mile Journey yesterday after-noon but due to the light wind andthe hummocks of snow that fell theday before, the race was called offafter tho boats had gone about halfthe- distance. Thomas Irving Brown sSay Whe.n made the'best showingwhile tho going was good.

Tho Long Branch Ice Boat and

Rod and Gun club.Tho committee In charge of tho

H l l

VanderhoffJnnfs .........Mastocca ..

RKCRKAT1ON.:

U'315:

1 13

ur,.138

toaKNOl.LWOQDS.

119Ackley(,, Hoynton ; lfi"tJ. Boynton HO

394TIN BUSTERS,

100118132

KvansAseh'rttlnoDrown

HyanSchlaupltaJh

10S 117

157II I1J7

131Schlaupa ,Johnson — 107

lt>«16S

When Mr. and Mrs. George Qlbsonof Botley, {England, cclebratod theirgolden wedding anniversary they In-vltcd their five brldMrnatds who as-sisted In the festivities &0 years ,ago,

dinner Includfd Henry Hlgglns,Chairmnn; Jackson Murphy, How-1

nrti Applcgftte, Jesse Meblitt andHnrry Feoncy. .

Leonardo LosesTo Point Pleasant

The Leonardo high school cagersdropped a close Kamo Tuesday nightwhen they met Point Pleasant In ashore conferences contest on tho Leo-nnrdo high school court nnd ld»t 36to 3.1, At half time the visitors led20 to 17. AVilson led Leonardo inscoring eight points. Wallace, PointPleasant center, scored.H.

POINT TLKASANT

Patterson, flaunders, f.Wallace, cWolfeisbei'Ker. KKnntor, KCohen, g. .„ .....

LEONARDO

PPS 101 J0 140 0

4 31

Tass 447 43S Wlt«mv t. „ , ,, - 9 2 I

Holier, c - ;• -Stobo, «. -..-"ft IKlelnschmldt,' e. .—.» .....«..».....'KlelnsehSeruby, „_"..„...-_—.- a o i

Point Flcassnt ...12l dPoi lcl^jonardo

R f

It8 10

S SI<—35

4 u ia «—asJ l tlutertei. Trlst". Frank; sconr. Jsltai.

It oavs to adverttao la Tho Heglater.—Ail vctUscmcnt,.

KastnerAsulmeMurphyAnthony ..ScharnounBrown

Andarai

Yacht club, which has a chn,llengo Into the North Shrewsbury Ice rioatand Yacht club of Red Bank for theChampionship Pennant of America,is anxious to hrlng their contestingyacht* to Red Bank for the seriesand in all probability the champion-ship event will be held here in afew days, conditions permitting.

The visitors will in all probabilitysend to Red Bank the Class Ayachts Snow Flake and the XLNC.These boats have been hero beforeand tho local Ice yachtsmen feel thatthere Is pnctically no use takingthe pennant from the clubhouse ifthese two boats »re tho best ourLong Branch friends can send forcompetition. ^ _ ,

Stalder Pin BoysLose To Recreation

The Reereitlon pin boys defeatedtho SUlder pin boys In two gamesSaturday In a match rolled at theRed

D. AmatoC

Bank Recreation alleys.STALDER BOYS.

C. Cusano — . JJH. Amato J "T. Atnone , »••J. Mahonay _ l«°P. Blancaraano ———*-— -

"sit.. RECREATION BOVS.

W. Mores }«H. Cra*fonl }'»V. Morea J "

"*ts

94101148119

110US

165IS]108

1411311111(9123

~8T»

FATHER AND SON FBWE0.

Alfred Ev«rnh»a> of AtltnUcHlfrh-lands ma fln«d »50 Friday nlg-ht byRecorder Chwle» B . Bupp of Mid-dletown township on « ohargo ofpermitting his sou Kenneth to op«r-a(o his «.uloroobll» without s> driv-er's license, KeniMth . w i "Both were given

OePowell

F. Dillon. ....Walnwright ..C. Dlllon«; ....Hannibal ......Catcher ...:....

D. Dllione ....

200178178151224

1671SS2S4

112183187

040 834 951

2371371S1

203193

192180140

192

1.011GEORGE'S TAVERN

160. 192

•"„•......'.'"."..... 184 ."" 153 203

163

151176

154!78201

860

177

202197237182

850 833GENTILE'S MARKET

Calaert, f.Hampe. t.Birdsall, f.Krutak, f.Musgrave,W. Wood,II. Wood. (B i

c

l s g . „Quitt. K. ..Ctrdelcino,Filon, K. ..

« %. 17Rumson ..- 4 11 10 12—27Freehold 4 4 2 7—17

Referees, Phlpps, Pezxela; scorer. Court-ney ; timer, Stanley. ;

Rumson scored an overwhelmingvictory Over their Matawan oppon-ents Friday night on the latter'sycourt, 54 to 28.led, 24 to 15,

gAt half time Rumsonand continued their

powerful scoring attack in the thirdand fourth periods with 19 arid 1111 points, respectively.

Jack Delanoy and Charlie • Briggfstole scoring honors for the nightwith 20 polnta each for Rumaon.Lewis of Matawan led his teammatesin scoring with eight points.

In the preliminary game the Rum-son reserves outscored the Matawanjayvecs to win, 2i to 22,

RUMSON.C

Delanoy. t. _ 9Campanula, i ~ 0Peter*; f. :.. 4e ; f. .Mdpes, fBriKgs, cCartnicll. eMurphy, gMcClecs, g.H dHBoyle,

ond,, if

MATAWAN.

R. Veory. f. . -Cooper, fLewis. IWilson, cCarrie, gVaccarcjla, jr. --.Thompson, K '...Mcfiulre, gF. Vcary, g

Mntawan •Referee. Carharti

timer, Roberts.

t P2 201 11 90 02 . 2 00 0•X 40 00 00 0

13 2 38... 14 10 19 11—54... 4 11 2 11—28

scorer, McCurdy;

Mercury QuintetWhips Leonardo

In a high scoring game Saturdaynight at Middletown township highschool, Leonardo, the Mercury club

d t hR. GentileJ. Gentile .Palandrano ...» :

_ 118

Karwell 210

160227150

031 896LEONARDO -FIELD CLUB

12.1 135M. D.Tto3i: ::..:.-- »• m

l«0160175

SimpsonSmith !? !MaxsonAugustine

.. 1651S8

RedmondConway fMcGutre ,.

J 8131.ENOX TAVERN

. 128.. 150

.'.•".•."'". U7

150181Gattls

150155

171183180

pardo Field club and won, SI to 46.At half timo the Red Bank quintetled, 32 to 26. Rice! led the victorsin scoring with 19 points while Lom-bafdo followed with 14. Suplenskiwas high scorer for the Field clubwith 12 points.

MERCURY CLUB.filed, f. •••aHlonil.i, 1. _

Sakowitz, cLombardo, K -•Vahnken, p.Groh, R.Walta, 8. ••-

712 868 87G

BOAT CLUBS TO MEET.

The February meeting of theNorth Shrewsbury Ice Boat & Yachtciub will be held tonight at the club-house. As the season has been oflicl-ally opened by tho holding of thecommodore's and president's races,a further schedule will be decided onat tonight's session. It is quite likelythe date for the annual trophy din-ner will also be decided tonight.'

Th9 February meeting of the Mon-mouth Boat club will be held Mon-day night, at which time further con-sideration will be given to the club'sannual Washington's birthday dln-

ipienski, f - -Hotran, f -••; Kildult. I »-.:onowit», ( ;—

I). Miles, cOsip, c.Wallace, K •'- ——J. KIMulT. SJ. Miles, e

Our GOAL is customer' satisfaction.We etW! well equipped to giveprompt tire, bsttcry and lubricationservice. Our;, ignition , service In-cludes, motor tune-up and adjust-ment. '' .

McKim-LaytonChevrolet Co.

29 Mechanic St, Red Bank

LEONARDO FIELD CLUB.

F P-1 191 50 62 142 41 S0 U

22 7 61

G ¥ P

Mercury -.I^onardo

10 S 4S.13 19 6 13—5110 I t 12 8—46

by CENE DEFALCO.

HAVE FUN WITH CASE!

It's fine to laugh, and singand play, and havo your fan

at parties g»y.But please re-member, whenyon drive, thatothers want tos t a y alive—•uid if you'redrank behindt h e w h e e l ,you* speedingc h a r i o t ofateel Is but a

weapon swift to kllL Don't bethe sorry one to fill a coffin orboipital bed—4lrlve O N L Ywhen you're dear of bead!

Cold weather driving Is lew• hniardotM and a*&6tta? menenjoyable tf your car btunaalong In tip-top running- condi-tion. Make a point of drivingIn to De talco Service Station,Shrewsbury and Sunset, regu-larly for complete lentolaa;you can depend upon I

RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 2,1939. Eftge Eleven-

Trade School, NYARadio Subjects" Miss Katharine S. McLaughlin, ad-ministrative 'assistant to the Na-tional Youth Administration, • andPaul J. Redcay, principal of Middle-tovra township high school at Leo-nardo, were interviewed by JosephR. Bennett over Station WBRB last

Miia McLaughlin outlined a pro-gram of NTA activities lot young•women. Mr. Redcay advocated theestablishment of a trade school in

;;Monmouth county, a movement>-; started some time ago by Mr. Ben-•••neu. , .

Hazlet.-"" (The Bed Bank Bezliter can be bought

'' In Baalet from Mn, Edna M. W. Feieiu.)A meeting of the Keyport Good

• Government Republican club will be* held at the home of Mrs. ElmerDol-

•" son Friday evening, February, 10, ln-" stead of Thursday, February 9, as•^planned.

3Jr. and Mrs. Elmer Dolson cnterrtalhed over the week-end Mr. and

,: Mrs, John Dolson of Brooklyn.'" Mr. and Mrs; Bud Sickles of Key-*"port are the parent* of a daughter

• born Saturday, The child has been* named Jeanette Mildred. Mrs" Sickles is a granddaughter: of ..Mr,. and Mra. Elmer Dolaon.

Lester V. Walling and «on will be>. .' gin manufacturing cinder and ce-

.. ment blocks as soon as the weatheibecomes warmer. Mr. Walling re-eently completed a building of cin-

,• der.i blocks. The building is 20x24feet. About a year and a half ago

; Mr. Walling started In the, coal bus-l iness and gradually added sand,

gravel, cement, certainteed shingles' and now cinder and cement blocks.-' Mrs. James C. Glenn and children,- Ramarie and Billy of Reading, Pa

formerly of South Keyport, spent th_•**• week-end with Frank McCleaster and

- family. . . ' • . - . • 'Mrs. Joseph Ahlers and son Don-

• • aid Lewis returned home from Rlver-• View hospital Thursday.

Ann Lufburrow, daughter of Mrand Mrs. Leonard Lufburrow, cele-

- braled her eighth birthday Tuesday* with a party. A large birthday cake- with candles was the table decora- t l o n . Ann received a number of gifts- .Games were played by the little~ folks. Refreshments were served.,, Prizes for games were awarded to

Virginia LeRoy, Carol Wharton and• Ruth Kite. The™gu*stB were Dolly

:; Kite, Hutu Kite, Virginia LeRoy," Bernice Lambeftson, Carol Wharton,

Harold Walling, Curtis Clayton"• Janet, Ann and Adel Lufburrow.

The Parade of Brides is to be heldat St. John's Methodist church un-der the auspices of the Crescent clubFebruary 23.

- Carl Gloss, Sr.,'of Hartford, Conn." spent the week-end at his home here

Harry Peseux left for Miami, Flor- Ida, yesterday. , , , . , . "

; Mrs. George Emmons will be hosless to the members of the Crescent

.', club of St. John's Methodist church. at her home tonight.

Mrs Cyrus Ross entertained, the.', members of the G. G. Sewing club at

her home at Soataoolc Manor Thura-• day evening. A pleasant evening was

spent knitting and sewing. Refresh-' merits were served during the CVen-1 ing. Mrs, James Neidinger will be" hostess at the next meeting at her• home on Beers street.''. George Emmons Is recovering" irom illness.••• Mr. and Mrs. William Clifford, Mrs." Elizabeth Sussman and Henry Reich"•' of Brooklyn, were Saturday guests

of Harry Reich.Ernest E. Peseux was elected pres-

ident of the Keyport Enempt Fire-men's association of Keyport Thurs

. day evening of last week.

Port Monmouth. *

• • in ForV Monmouth from Ur^GinerL. -...Charles Mf»er« and Charlei Uebhauicr.)

The Stitch and Chatter club met att h e home ot Mrs. Pearl Henry Mon-

. day of this week. Next week "the• meeting will be held at the home of

l l r s . Lillian Kern.Mrs. Lillian Kern and son Watson

and- William McGuira Bpent theweek-end at the home of Mrs. Kern's

, i o n in Newark. . . . . . .Last week Watson Kern attended

the graduation of his niece, Mlas Do-lores Kern, from West Side highschool, Newark, ,

The regular meeting of the firecompany wilt be held Monday night.

After two years' lay-off, JosephWackar has resumed his duties as aschool bus driver for Mlddletowntownship, transporting children from

• the Mlddletown section to the EastKennsburg school.

Mrs. Calvin Tompkins of Mon-mouth avenue Is still confined to herhome with lllnesn. •

Duo to the fact that Lcroy Kolb•- skidded into a pole with his car at- Keyport, he has purchased a new

, Hudson four-door sedan, equippedwith an electric shift and automaticclutch.

Patrick Sullivan of Illinois avenueis Improving in Veterans' hospital.Bronx, New York.

The Sunshine club of the commun-ity church will hold a card party atthe home of Mrs. Charles Quacken-bush this afternoon.

Mrs. Ethel Burns of Nutley visitedMrs. Amelia Gross last week.

Frank Jaiisen of York avenue isconfined to his home with a heavycold.

Troop No. 88 of Boy Scouts willJiold their s ixth annual scout dinnerat the flre house February 22.

Joseph W a c k i r was made a m e n -her of Sea Scout Ship 206 of Atlan-tic Highlands last Thursday.

- The boys of Boy Scout Troop No.&S who will receive awards at thecourt ot honor to be held next Wed-

- nesday at tho Leonardo grammarschool are Crawford Johnson and

. Harold Quackenbush, who will re-ceive eagle badges, the highest awardIn scouting; Cornel Lykc, the .goldpalm; Harold-Oonzales; .life award;Calvin. Myers, first class, and DonaJdYour.ff, second class. Crawford John-ion, Harold v Quackenbush, Albert

'Keardon and Robert Kungc will aZJreceive merit badges.

- James Murphy is planning to dis-mantle tho old barn next to the post-efSee. '

. The Girl Scout* held a game andcard party at.the fire house Thurs-day evening. There wi>r« about 30

i

BANK REGISTER W A N T A D S, - J t

LOST AND FOUND

LOST, put book on Second National Bankand Tnfit Coraptny, Xo. 1B601. Finder

tftlurn to ftbov* bank.

FOUND In Shrewsbury, mftdhim »1«, lonsrCOEU4, broirci and wKH«~ msla dog.

Phone IUd Bank 3638.

•WOULD t»*non. who found browa s felt•hit in Trinity church Sunday morning

pita** return It to it* owntr? John C.Fowler, 38 Carpenter street. River Plata.'

FOUND* arty m*U« cat. L Owner mayhav* sam* by identify inn and paying

for this advertisement. Phone Red Bank2278-W.* ;

LOST, nass book on Second National Bankand Trust company, Ko, 26S74. Finder

return to fcbor* bank.

IRISH SETTER, maje. answers to name ofBobble; also English tprlnftr ipanlel

female pupcy, black and white answer*to name of Leela. Reward, TelephoneRed Bank 1115.

PASS BOOK loit, Second National Bankand Trust company. No. 69*0, Finder

return to above bank.

TOR SALE

OIL HEATiNG unii.for »*!• ?M0, #lrl>bicycle S1-.95. druser *J-BO, complete

single bed outfit S6.0O. Cash prices paidfor your tited thinju. Town FurnitureExchange. S51 Monmouth street, Red Bank,phone 528.V -

TWO buckeye automatic rod! burningbrood«r »tov«i for nale: wood an new.

Sidney Hftmbergtr, Nutiwamp road, RedBank.

SET ot iuveniJa furniture for sile. youth'ibed, crib, dresser and chlfferobe. - 124

Hance road, Fair Haven, phona R»d Bank1997-J. ' '• . . .

n e w u i u n J i B i e c y ( 9fo. m n i i y i J i e c e a i n• cherry, maple, pine., mahogany, patterngl&si, china, pair Ronl'an key cellarles.Hobby Shop* 810 River road, Fair Haven, N. J.

PUBLIC NOTICE.Notice Is hereby given to the legal

voters of th* School District of theBorough of LlHle Silver, In the' Countyof Monmouth, ind State of .New Jersey,that tht Annual Meeting for the electionof Two Memberi of th* Board €t Educa-tion will b* held at the Dlitrict School-houii, Markhera place, on Tuesday, Feb-ruary 14, 1930, from T. o'clock p. m, to9 p. m., and as much longer aa may benecessary, to enable all the ltgral voteraprftimt to raet.lrhelr ballot*.

Two Members will be eltcttd for three

At'said meetin? wM be submitted thequeition ot voting: a tax tor the followingput-potet:For current cxpmiin •% 21,886.00For repairs and replacement!.. 1.500.00

The total unount thought tobe necessary is - -.-t 22,886.00

. The following proposition will also befubmitted.Special Current Expense, Trans-

portation of Elfhth GradePupil* to Waihinuton, I>- C...S 500.00Dated Ihla 2a day of February, 1938.

SARAH M. LlPriNCOTT,District Clerk.,

NOTE;—The term "current expenses'Includes principals', teacher**, janitors' andmedical inspectors' salaries, fuel, textbooks, school luppllei. flans, transporta^tion of pupil*, tuition of purlin attending.pch.ob.5 In other districts with the consentof the Board of Education, school libra.--]es,~eomp«nsatlon of th* District Clerk, olthe custodian of tichool moneys and oftruant officer*, truant school*, insuranceand the Incidental expenses of the schools,

A member of the Board of Educationshall be at least 21 years of age, a cltlunand resident of the school district, andshall have been mch a cittten and reri-dent for at leant three years1 immediatelypreceding his or her becoming a memberot Baeh fioird, and shall be able to readand write.

Petitioni, legally Tiominatln? candidatesto he voted on at nald rneettnR, must befiled with the District Clerk at least twenty day» before th* d«t« of the m.**tin,in order to have the name* of #uch canAldat*s printed on the official balloU to beused In votinjj. In calculating the ahov*mentioned twenty dayi* either the *Allm_day or th* election day. but not both,may bo counted." Blank form* for thlipurpose may be obtained from the Pi*trlct Clark. • .

Persona_w_ho_»nay voU *t the election

(»T Those who were registered for thelust preceding general election or any spe-cial election held subsequent thereto; ornot being so registered but being quali-fied to vou for a member of the lea-Ma-ture have, registered at the polling plnceon the Saturday preceding the electionbetween iha hour* of 7:00 and 9:00 p. m.

(b) Those' In a district having perma-nent restWtmtion who are registered atleast three days prior to the date of theelection.

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEr.123/538.

TO CATHINKA PAUL:By virtu* of an order of the Court of

Chancery of New Jersey, made on the dayof the date hereof. In a caue* whereinCItiiens Rullding and Loan Association ofRod Hank, a corporation of the State ofNew Jersey, Is complainant, and you andothen are defendants, you are required toappear, and answer, to _the complainantsbill on, or before tfie': twenty-flnhth dayof March, next, or the said bill will hetakin 'a? ronfen^ed against you.

TheTald bill is filed to foreclose a cer-tain mortgac*-made by Michael F.> Weir(wldow*r) and KoSert Rellty (tlntfc) toCitliens Building and Loan Association ofRed Bank, dated Autt'.«t M. 1927. andrecorded in the office of the Clerk :f Mon-mouth-:'Gount7, New Jersey, In Book «a*of Mortgage*, TaKe 6F. etc., coveringpremises situate In the Boroufih nf Deal,In th« County of Monmouth and State ofNew Jersey. , ,

And you, CathlnVa Paul, are made aparty defendant to nald ault because youjire th« holder ot a judgment against Ml-eha*l Weir, a formtr owner of the mort*(ra«d premises, and by virtue thereof-lalm to have aome lien upon or interest

. & REUSSILLE,SoUcHnra of Complalnitnt,

P. 0. Address: 3* Broad 8tr«t, Red Bank,New Jeriey.

Dated January 27, 1929.

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTEstate of Joseph Koinlck, dectaud.

Notice It hereby given that the accountsof the subRcrlber, admlnUtrator of the • • -tate of said deceased, will be audited andutaU-d by the Surrogate of tht .County atMonmouth, and reported for s*t'-'«inent tothe Orphans Court of satd County, onThursday, the ninth day of March, A. D.193?, a.t 10:00 o'clock a. m., at whlrhUrn* application will be made for the al-icmtnc* of commfniorm and counsel feif.

Dated January II, A. P. 1939.JOHN L. MONTGOMERY.

lat Pearl'Btrset, Red Bank, N, J,,Administrator;

Quinn A Doreinuf,Red Bank. K. J.. •

Proctors. }

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTf><iat* of Henry C. J. Schrotder, deceactd;

Notice In hereby given that the, account*of the tubperlber. utibfitltuteri truit*«'ofthe tetste of aaid dectated, will > • feudiUdand *UUd by the Surrogate of the-County

{ H ^ l l ( U ! tHonmQu f.9.fl i«ort*l4(ir s*U!mt th* Orphmn* Court of **\& C<nlfifr>Thursday, the sixteenth day of March, A.P.-19sa, at 10:00 o'dock t. m, at whlrhUrn* application win be ms4e> for the at-lwanef of commlsiloivs and eoanaal f e « .

Dated January 21, A. D. 1039.GUARANTY TRUST COMPAfOT

OF NEW YORK,By; Harry J. Kelly,AaafttanL Trurt OAlrer.

140 JBtOiaway. Hew YofV. N. T* b U t d J

FOR SALESPBCIAIr-~Get our ni« low price on as

pHalt lock shingle) roofing or asbeitoa•Idtn*. Act n9«, save. , Daniel Hills,Highlands, p ho tie H93-R. Roofing, siding,sheet raetar work; air-conditioned htatlns.

HAVE FUN tonight, play Chinese check-»r»; sale price 19c, Bingo, monopoly

and plenty of other games for these nightsat home. National 5 ft 10. Frown's. Wedeliver. Phone 26RO.'

GQOD' long leaf secondhand yellow pinerlanki, 4x10. 4x12, SxlO, 3j l2; suit-

able for Jenlei and bulkheads. Excellentcondition.. "Write 3S Shelley avenue. Tra-vi», SUUn Island, N. Y,

"LOOK YE for that which cannot be «e*n. In the pfuno ye buy." Tuning, renovat-

ing the best. Dirhan's' Piano Shop, Drummond placet Red Bank, phone 933.

HU3SMAN butfcher box 10x12 with compressor and coils: excellent condition*

Sacrifice to quick buyer. Phone Mtddtetown297 or Bed Bank 978.

YOU SAYE 50 per cent on paint and walltexture. We make and sell our own

products. Atlantic' paint Co., 119 WestFront street. Red' Bank, phone 22&1-W.

CASH for your old typewriter, adding ma-chine, check writer or other offics equip-

ment; will ra.ll. Joieph R. SerpLco, 107Monmouth street, phone Red, Eank^Sf.,

GET AROUND the piano, iln? the latestsongi; get the munlc st our store, three

sheets for $1. "Umbrella Alan," "TheySay," "This Can't be Love," "I H»v«Eyes"— get your favorite today. National5 & JO,,. Prown'B. Phone 2680.•

REBUILT Becond'hsnd water pumps. F.. G. Hurst, Mlddleiown, phone Middle'

town 66 -

SLAB WOOD prleea- greatly reduced; delivered $4 per load, $8 per cord; S8 per

cord at mill; fireplace wood»reduced fclno,C. G. Bennett & Co., Middletown, phone5«8. .' "

CEDAK CHEST, practically n«w, for sale|!>; meul dsyb*(\ $3. Inquire Elh«l

Maxson, Campbell avenue. Port Monmouth,N. J.*

98-CAGE laying battery for sale; 75 centsper cftge. Ogilvie, box 300 Matawen,

N. J."

LARGE mainiall for sale; can be cut downfor smaller craft; excellent condition;

125 to quick buyer. Address Malnaall,box 611, Red Bank,*

ICE BOAT, CURB A, 350 square feet Rat<sy rig; two lets runner*, runner boxes,

nUtl haJyarda and rigging, broiice nttlnsajeverything in good 'condition. Boat canbe used for racing or pleasure.. Bargain at$600. Thomas Irving Brown, Registerbuilding. Bed Bank.*

IRRIGATION plant and Goufd pump for, sale. R. R. Ciader, Colt's Neck. N. J.

HOUSEHOLD .furniture for isle; livingroom, dining1 room, bedroom; gas stove,

curtains. Mary Gonsales* Eaitmond pi act,Port Monmouth, N. J.4

CROSMAN .22 air gun, In good condition;shoots pellets that cost IttUe; velocity

can be regulated. Not a toy; Ideal fortarget practice; mst JIB.;!), will sell for14. Address. Croaman, box fill* R«dBank.*

GENERAL ELECTRIC % h. p. Inductionrepulsion motor for isle, 16.50: also U-

inch electric drill 18.04. Cult Red Bank1368 after S p. rn."

FLEXIBLE FLYER bob sledr carries flv#;for sale, bargain. Phona Keansburg

s n W * ' • •

BOYSENBBRRY plants for xale; strong.locally grown; (6.00 per hundred, 10

cents each. Plant early. J. Brown, twomiles east of Crawford's corner^ on-Everettroad. Phone Kolmdel 79-F-4.

AT SPECIAL prices: Old mahogany tofa,In good condition; mahogany hanging

shelves, chairs, dorks, old silver and gleui.503 First avenue, Asbury Park, N. J,

SKIN trouble? End It with Cuprlcoll, En-doned by specialists. $1.00 at Younjjfi

pharmacy. Trial site 3Sc.*

MAN'S raccoon fur coat for sale; alsoroom for rent in private family. 41

Leroy place, Rod Bank.

EDITH'S .home-mad*! coffees >• cake, freshdaily. - U'» deliciauaV Call Rod Bank

2880. •

SIMMONS metsl dqy hed,- two Simmon*metal twin be Jjt; all rorm>lete with

springs and mattresii. Phone Rutnson1394-J.'

LATE MODEL car radio, In bast condition.Price reasonable. Call Red Bank

2 8 M * "

THREE-PIECE living,room suit* for sale;sfao blower with thermostat. Inaufre

at 31 Forman street, Fair Haven, phono73«.M Hed Bank.

Gentleman's lT-jewpl Gruen, Verlthln, goldpocket watch, wllb rase; coat |12fi, ttl\

$75. Intltlals H. U 1>, can be tilled In.Phone Allenhimt 4358.*

WANTED, a purchaser for a complete La-' Halle- extend on university higher ac-

countancy cofine. Cant }I«5. Y/h*t urnI bid? Write H. P., hox 511, Red Bank.

DRESS SUIT for .alt, in Rood condition;outjtrown by college student. Richmond,

10< Wallace street, Ktd Bank. ,

ENTIRE nursery for sale of fpproxlmate-ty four thousand trees, including Lom-

bard y poplars, Karwny maple*, Amerlrtrielms, silver blrchm and icveral varietle*of "evergreens. For further details phoneHolmdel Hi". - - <••

SATUHDAY only, limit 6 to a customer:. Decorated large tiirahlerx, 3c each'.' red

enamelware 1 Sc etch (limit 1 to run torn-erl. NatJonaJ S?,. | Me and $1 StorePrown>. Phone 28H0."

TWO male Pomeranian puppies, one choc-olate anil oni; orange color; &x«t thrte

and five months; reKictered; pilrea 110and *20; also two ntudn At nervfee. FeeS10. Tylon KennelR, 250 South street,Eatontown, phone 192,

BANK STOCK for sale, Second NationalBunk and Truit company, s.hars No. S. C.

2iH, 100/20010* of rtne share cumulativepreferred stock. Al Hennessy. Rfi-ABridge avenue, phone Red Bank 447,*

THATCHER fcltchen coal stove, perfectshape; will j.'arr*pt your pr««ent stove

In tmde reR«rdiei*. nf condition. Aimoak libidry table, Atwater Kent radio andpot stoves. ftnrV, phone Highlands 1338.

50-FOOT *xf,cn"lnn ladder for sale,good ttn new, wjtb ]4 other ladders, n\i

sites; a bargain for a carpenter nr paint-er. Price 140 for nil. Hsyti. »2 Or«an-l»ort ttvenup. IAHK, Branch, phone 1977.

SPECIAL.—Fruit of the Loom aprons 2te.Seethem todrfy. B«*t hargnln In town;

2-oi. ikeln American frool 25c. Hake,dri«set,. iwcatirfi, Afghani aorl what. not.National S ft 10. proim'a. Phone 2660,a

PIPBLKSS fumac« for sale with automniic- oil burner, th«rmn*ta.(. and control. Nowin operation and will h.e taken apart next'week. Price t?3, 23 Madison avenue.Ited Bank,

SBCONn National Bank preferred stock,43/200 shsren. Stnd offer to Stock,

box 611, IUd Bank.'

AUTOMOBILESUSEI> CAR3 bau«ht, >oM and exchanged.

Pontlar t » l « « n j service; term*. <!. M.A. C. Raisis Brothers, 19.21 Ueebanicstreet, phone tb%$» , . , -. m

PACKARD club ladan, 1934, model ltOI,for taJe. Warren H. Smock, adminis-

trator, •te., « m e f Broad and Mechanicatreeti, Red Bank/

SA.CRJF1CT. 1»J] 0H$aiobll» "&" tour'door sedan: rood condition j «ix.ply

Mrt«. Phlleo rWioj hot water he«ter» ntwif.V.t. t«o vsllons Presione: I22S, Canb« s«in by »ippolntm«nt Saturday or Saa*d th Ud fiajUt Htuyi

AUTOMOBILESHAURICE SCHWARTZ. Chrysler. Ply.

mouth and international truck salea andservice headquarters. Phone Bed Saolc787.

WANT to purchase a l t t t ' o r 'U Chevro-let or Plymouth, two-door touring or

sedan. Must be in good condition. R«asonable for cash. No de&ler. Phone E*t-ontowa 177-W. ;"

EL %Vhat are we wattng fort Sprtnris inst^ around the corner. And used

car prices wilt never be any tower thanright now. Twenty-eisrht cars,' with theright' price.. down payment ar.d monthlypayment, in plain Agtirei on. the wind-shield, at Maude* Schwarti's. 198«-1TPlymouthi, coupei, sedansj 1936 Chevrolettrunk sedan F3?£, 1933 Plymouth* andChryiters, deluxe sedans; 1984 Dodges.Plymouthi, deluxe coarh«s, sedans; 1935Chevrc-leta. Plymouths. '12 Chtyileri, Oldaimobiles', coupes, tedans, and many otherdependable'c*ra at unusually low.prlrti.Buy now. and save money. Sea * rfriend Lee »t Maurice Schwarii'a UCar lot. West Front at Pearl street. RedBank. Phone 787. Open evenings.

DEPENDABLE used cars; Do dee. Ply'mouth, Chevrolet! and other makes of

cars; convenient' time payment pi am tosuit your budget. Leonardo Garage, Val>ley Drive and Appleton avenue, Leonar-do, N. J. Phone Atlantic Highlands 46SPpds.fi. & Plymouth Sales and Service.

F0RL> 1034 station wagoh In excellentcondition: a chance of a Hfe time; will

sacrifice for |24S. Terms to sulU William J. Levlnc, 375 Broadway, LongBranch.' - & " .

1031 FORD »«Hl«n for •ale. Call after 6P. m.. Red Bank 1P15-M.'

PACKARD 198X deluxe scven-pasaensarlimousln* sedan, model - 1002, small

elcht-cyllnder t one owner I condition 'cellent. Act quick for this bargain, f27GLWilliam J, Levine, 375 Broadway, Long"Branch." • •.

FARM PRODUCEGUERNSEY cow for sale; four yettrt old;

%1h. Edward Rowe, Everett, iihone RedBank 796-R-l.*

ONE large pair1 of farm horses; slin Jnwwheel farm wagon. In perfect condition

Warren Messier, NuUwamp road, HedBank,*

BALED hay for sale. Harold H. Benneti,Main street, Holmdel, M. 3., phone Holm-

del liS-J.

THREE heavy hogs for sale; sllve ortiresn«d; aJ*o ear corn. W. H. Potter &

Son, Middletown, K. J., phono Middletown679-W.*

R¥E STRAW, mixed hay. alfalfa andtimothy; good quality. F. O. B, Ten-

nent, or delivered. '-;• John M, Lalrt], Inc.Tenntnt, phone Freehold 130 or Engillsh'town 26-W.

FARMERS and truck growers will find aready market for their produce by ad-

TfrjttilDg In The Kefliter'e «lasilfied «ol-unns.

TOMATO crate lumber for sale: clean, allpine. Delivered complete with nftlln,

$90 per 1.000 C. O. D, William M. Ackers on A Sons, Haslet,- K, J., phone Keyport R41-R.

BALEP ry« ntt-aw, firi-t quality. FredGahjer. Holmdel, P. O. Keyport R. D.

TWENTY Leghorn heria for sale; now lay*inn. Phone 3410-M Lone Branch.

HAY FOR SALE, mixed; also nrst avnd aec-ond cuttings. P. C. Donner Farm,

Holradel. Aik for Mr. Cook. FhomHolmdel 129.

FOB SALE, baled bay, fint and ie«-ond crop* aKaJfa and plars, Mat.toewMullln, ' Brookda!a Farm, LlncrofUphone 32S2-W.

PIGS for sale, 12 fat plgn; will dreitabout 100 poiinA*; 2$ ten w»»k* old.

Middletown Stock Farm. Thomas S. Field,phone Red Bank 881.

MISCELLANEOUSWANXEP, * uaad stair, travtlcr or Incliit-

ator fur one flight of stain; prlvaU res-ldence; Civ* full details snd price. WrlUBtair Traveler, box 511> ii«(l Bank.

WANTED, second-hand portable electricntwittfC machine; must he In good condi-

tion, and cheap for cash. Address Port-able Stwcr, stating price and make, box611, Red Bank.'

MONEY to loan on first bond and mart(faue. A. L. Ivitm' Agency, Iff Mori-

mo u t h-strsst,- yho ne-JUd—Bs nV^Mft .. -.___

BICYCLES on- th« budget plan, no moneydown, easy monthly naym»n(*. Your

old bicycle taken in trade. Mahna BroiHighway 3K, Katontown, or 31« Mftl:street, Lakewood. N. J,, phone Eatontown

or Lakewood 830.

NEW ami modem method to shampooruga. We guarantee every rug will he

returned to you *n good •* new: i ciittia foot! 9x\2 domestic rug $4.32, Tele-phone 2H0U, Leon's.

WANT to purc-hane a fjuantlty of chickenmanure. Lovetl's Nunery,-Inr., Little

Silver, ,N. J-, i>hon« IUd Bant 220O.

WANTED, med cord wjod MW or iswmandrel, Is h. p. and \'n h. i: A. C

electric motor. Ogilvie, bux .Tin, M«U-wan. N. J.*

ANTIQUKH--Prlvste roller.tor Suya oldbooki, pictures, dortimfnt*. silver, K1»*I,

atc._._j4(f(Jftf« Hohbi«, P. O. /lov 22, %\-beron, N. J.

WANTED, front and t»nck bar, about21 feet lone. Apply O*ir/<! Tavern,

Monmouth avenue, near Appletun »ve-rme, I>tonaido, N- S, Phono Atlantic

MEN OLI> at 401 <-*t ptv. '-tfew OstrexTonic tHbletH rontain taw oyiler InvlB-

orators and other Ktlmtiluolii. Unt dotetarU new i>ei>. Vat no 11.0 0. Special

price 79c. Call, -write Sun, Jlay OrugStore*.

WANTED, 13,500 on-fimt mnrt^KSfe »t 6%on Ill.bOO property. Add.ean H. A..,

bnx Ml , K«<1 Hank.',

T , combination raa) and xu* *lnve,must be In icood condition ami ,re«ior-

nhle. Deirribe fully. AddretH Stove, box511, Red flank."

WANT Ions-term lea^e on In we farm.20% net incoma «» tent; ah ft major

l i s t xtatiun, i>*cc«nttn(t. Aim tea hounk,between Ahbuiy Park ntt'l BfJiinjf Lake.Want one younk man, three girli, who canKintr well t tall. KOoA-\c,aV\nw, ratten* Hre-fined. WhUe-Collfti tiucial Avnsltancs,Mrs. Henry L. Doollttte, t#mi>orHry chair*man. 331 Kueliii avenue. Ixjch Atboui.*

FEMALE 1<rx terrier given away to anfne-on« who will give it a rood homi, Mrs.Wfin.ltin, \2\ Hance tot A, Yta Haven.

FARMERS' Spring M««Unfr~~AM fsrmsra,wives and friends are Invlud to our

tfnnual Ktrm Machinery tahihit here attir ator* Thnwdsy tvening, FtkruHty 9,L X fi, m. FrtV mo*i»x, J*i»n to at tend,

CM. Roberton, Inc., K*rm S:jppli«ji, Free-hold, N. J.

WOULD 1IU \» irtveit IS.OQDMO ».'.,'<Q" inROiOd fiaylnfr buninm* In or n<mr Mmi

Jtank; mufti tie «nn<l invt*tm*nt, far put'l ln i iUr* * r i t e I nves tmenL . r»ox &11, RedB a n k *

AT SlfKEWSDUHY, Ned mom andt l»i rwH^i^aiii »>4idtthtn j»rVTM»jre>)

SI0 tt»kiy, • Tctephone .1311-J R*>i Sunkalter h p, m.'

BUSINESS NOTICESICE SKATES, • • * • «n(i «rii.nn «nd l«i.n

raow,n Ihircmnl. W« fix loel<« andmalia k«rft, r.pafr trunk« »nd vtllnflii: tun"*n4 tt«'ilv«r« rtitairtd. cAa!i l orku l ikShoo, 1U OikUti itnttt, ML Bui,

BUSINESS NOTICES

OLD FLP0RS made new by experiencedfloor iftndeta or nnishir. Call for eitU

ntste, Red. Rank fioa. ,

P G and paper hahsinff done byexpert; alto .arretnn nisde to order,

painted and fitted. Specialty in porchscreen enclosures. Fhons 503 Red Bank.

LUMBIC, heating, tinning. Joseph W.Fox, phone Red Bank £317. Estimates

cheerfully slven.

UPHOLSTEH1N(1, slip covert, re-webbinj;workmanship (uannteed, Lowest prim.

Paul Plntow, Sllvtrton avenue. Little Sil-ver, phone Red Bank 3Q39*J>

SEPTIC TANKS and caitpools. cleaned, at.lo dry WBIIS: dralm Inittlled. Eitl-

uaUa alven, Oscar Becker, 4? Secondstreet, Fair Haven, phom R*d Bank 1464.

GENERAL'CONTRACTOR and csnpoolacleaned; cartlnK md Eradlnt, top loll,

manure, fill dirt, clndari, gravel and eand,£atfmat«i slrtn. Thon« Fed Bank 24*4.O»cau Becker, 41 Second street. Fair Ha-ven, N. J.

HOUSK MOVEUt and ranr. Joseph O.Mount, 1116 Tt-nth atenus, Neptune. N

J» phone Asbury Park C847.

HOOVER authorised service, station, Jer-sey Central Power 4k Light Company.

Genuln* Hoover pitta sold only throughatithorUed station. Phone Red Bank 1900or SOSfl for frefl Iriipcctton of your clean.

E3TELLE Daeorating Service; paper hand'Ing, plain and decorative painting: beat

material! and workmanship at moderatejiricen. Phone 8S2, SO Mount street, RedSftnk.

VACUUM clfanern repaired.; any make,Allen Electric Shop, 1ft White street,

H#d Bank. - .

JOB PRINTING—When you need bus-Inehi csrds, lstleiheada, envelopes,

billheads, booMati, posters, programs,anno'tinrementi or anything- In th* lineof inlntinK try The Resistor. Work ofthe bettet- "kind done when promUed ,and nt icaaoiiftble prlcei.

I BUY and tell second-hand clothes: mustbe in good condition. L. Kerber, 209

Shrewsbury ^avenue. Red Bank. Phone•468-W.

HOOVER cleaners repaired, bruihtu re-brlitltd. Alltit Electric Shop, 18 White

atreet, phone 812. Red Bank.

CESSPOOLS cleaned, nellars dugj icoop-Insr junri trading: at reasonable- ratei.

Howa fl Maxaon. phone Atlantlo High*Undi in.

ATTENTION, Pttb)lt*"po you nMd Insur-ance, of any kind? Have you ft home*

store or farm for rent or ealet Want amorteaaeiodn or bond? If so, commit anscent with over thirty years' experience.Callor write It. V. R. H- Stout, % Lindenulac*, KM Bank, plione 2 U L

MABEL COLEMAN School of Dancing;beginners and advanced elasaes, ballet,

tap, toe, character and ballroom dancing:for children and adtilla. Phone 2011. 15RertAi* ptn.ee. Red Bank.

MADELEINE PROAL, snilg\iei houfhtand sold. 102 Weit Front street. Bed

Bank.WILL CUT and remove dead trees fo*>

wood; also trurks and tractors for hire.Phone 04H Atlantic lll«lilnnil«.»

farmer, with modern trac-tor, winhM plowing- to do, Edward

CroM, phone 3720.M, Red Hunk,*

LANDSCAPE! contractor, pruning, treemnvlnB:. nlsntlntr.. srftdlng. (Jeortre J.

Widley. 618-M Kfttontown,

HELP WANTED198ft U, X. OOVEnNMEKT jobs; commence

*1H to $176 month, Hen, women. Tryr>*xl Iltii JJank exsraJnatJon*. Prepare im-mediately at home, flampl* cotchtng, fullparticulars. Hit positions free, A )ply to-day. Write U, S. G., box fill. Red Bank.

WHITE «lrl wanlcd for generiil house-work, Thone Jted R*nlc 19$ Thurtdty

after fl:80 p. m., or Friday.*

OIRL wsnted for light home-workt sleepIn: Sundays off, Write P. O. Box HO,

Keanaburir, N. J.*

MOTHER'S helper wanted, while or col-rsil i ulsep In or out; references. Phonej B k S B O *

WE, NEED first claaa donmtlc help forpositions In-the beat houiehotds. Ap-

ply at onre nt Monmouth KmploymintAnency, 22 Weil Front street, phonea s o o "

SALESWOMAN wanted, experienced only,infants' and children'*" wear; steady no-lon. Good pay> Apply at once. Gold-

berg's, 2 4 Jlroad street, Red Bank.*

SITUATIONS WANTED

CHAUFFEUR, h«ndy mm, it.alro po«l-tlon j competent, wllilnic workvr; reftr-

ericen. I'lior.o Ely, Bclmlr U46-W.'

WHITE WOMA.N wlih.. dmjTworkla'i^or would do Uunrfry, In or out. Call

• t 279 ll.chinlo <tr..t l l u i f.'ltl P. | ( .phon. Ued Bank 1Z74.

pKEKPEIt «t,,l wnrktr . l i h u po.l.tliin; whit., middle »a«d. widow. Will.

VV. II., l,oj 511, U«il Hank,

rellahlt woman will liny withchildren evening*' or during the day.

Vhone IU/1 B*nk 742-H-*

JIARTKNT>KR vlnhes potHhnTin OFTM'Herl l imtk; years of *xM*iienr<>. refer*<'eis. Address Bartander, \>nx. fill. Red

Jtank.'

WOMAN wlihex laundry to <lu i l hora«:will rail for and /Tlellvitr; r . f . r tnc. i it

renulr.d. Phon. IUd Bank !«I7.H,

MAN, 40 y«.r« old, wlih.i anr kind o(eintilorment: han<ly with tofit.i honv.t

«nd «ober, Writ. F, O. Box 195, Rtlford,N. J.' . .

NICK ru\nrnl irlrl onuM Ilka inh • • nldlarly'ii fiirnimnlon nr rhamliernmM: gnnil

ttf.ienreit. 15) Catherine .treet, RedBank."

KKLIAHfiK. younit man, with good. re/«r-enren wishes iiooiijon an rhmtitMr snd

handy man. Call Kid Bank 3880.*

YOUNfJ white vomnn vrlMhen position saKeneral houH^worker,, day's wnik. Mil.

Barkan, AS Washington itraet, K«'l Hank,••*•'— 1587-J.*

( OM)HEI) ulrl want* ireneral. homework,plain cooklnK. afnfill laundry, in amall

'amily. I'l«ai« call a t 100 Linden t>Iaca,i«d Ba,nk.* "

. . _ . ; MAN wlthed pfmiiion *n chaiif--feur and caretaker; exnericncid. Write

Chauffeur, box 811, Red B«nlt.*

AUTO MECHANIC and .leitrlclan^wliheaposition,; lona* exp.rjini;. I abla to taka'n nt iit*t fit CMrt or trurke. Phone.amburt «!•).•

APARTMENTSFURNISHED thtee-roomj apartment for

rent, with steam heat and hot waiter.Inquire Globe Bar. East Front atreet. IUdBatik.

RECONDITIONED thrM-room apartment;h*at fumlahett; convenient to shopping

center,- Kent $SS. Rotator. Waterbury,S2 Wtst Front itre*t, phont 3600,"

THREE-ROOM apartment, steam heated,•ill conveniences; 6? Monmouth street.

A. C, Swift, phone Red Bank ,859-J.*

THREE or four rooms end bath toe tentfor light housekeepln e i where child

could be'cartd for during day. ID- Springstreet, Bed Bank.- , '

THREE-ROOM apartment, with heat andhot water; furntsherd or unfurnished t' In

Red Bank.' Also five-room bungalow, fur*-nlihed or tinfui-nlihed, for aummer oryeatly; in Rumnon, Phone Red Bank 75.*

MO OUR N four-room apartment for rent;Friftldilr* service. Inquire on pramiaefe,

.7 I4roy place, Red Bank.*

TWO-ROOM apartmint, furnished: nil.latest Improvetmntai coxy for llirht

houiekeftplnK. Five tnlmitts' walk fromstation. Phone Red Bank 8OS6-J.

FURNISHEI) anartment fop rent, all Im-rrov*m»tit>. At 14(1 Shrewtbury ave*

nue, R*d Bank (upatalra).*

RUMKON water front barffaln, half .acre,dock; eight-room Colonial houie, hot

water heat i oil burner, asbastoa. rooddouble srarime; 48,400,- $1,000 cath; .rentt6G. YanHorr,, Fair Htven, phone 281.

ROOMS FOR RENTLAKQS double front room and hall room

for rantg heat and hot water. 47 Wal-lace atrelti lied ,Bank.'

ROOK for rant in private family I eital-lant location; centrally Toeated, on bua

Itn... Plenty oC Hot water. -Board Ifdeatrcd. «2 Branch ivanue. phone BedBank 3H9-M.

ROOMS, f t and un, Meali optional. 251Navailnk avinue, Highland., N, J.

WBLI,TOHN1SHED room In family oftwo adulta; hreakfait optional i allo ira.

ran . 24 South alreet. Ited Bank, uhone•1112,

FURNISHED- rooma In beet location ottoirn» with or without runnlnir wafxr,

Flvntr of heat and hot VaUtl sarase Uwanted. E. H. VanD.rveer, 49 Branchavenue, Red Binlc, phona UII .

FURMISH&D room for rant to lady; eemUprivate nftth; nice reildentlal etreet,

near poitofficei very comfortable; private,82 Petera plaice, Red JJank. ,

LARGE living room with' atudlo couch,aultable for e. laoyl kitchen privilege* If

He.lred. Addreia 178 Hudion avenue, RedB a n k , - - • ' . •

PRIVATE bath, aunny furnl.had room forone or t*O] nftwly deroratad, on river;

near atatlon. Boat landlnsI garage. 48Rlvmide avenue, Had Bank, phone 1«8I.

LARGE front room, faclne; aouth t KDodlocation, 48 Elm plane, Hed Bank,*

FAIR HAVEN, on flrit floor, In Privatefamily of men and wife only, bedroom

and bath with continental breaktt.t, (10weekly, lo a bualneai man with firaUclmanfarehcea. Too bloika from River road,Aak.for Manager at 105 Monmouth itiect,or thsna 2!» Il.d Bank.*

U(!HT, comfortable rotimi, fnrnlnhed orunfurnlahedt cooklna: prlvlleBe; Karase.

Rale teaaona.le. Innulra 62 Hardingroad,' pRone Re4 Bank 4A0.R."FURNIBH'KD n,omTcnlra!ly lornlc.l; u>.

ot kitchen and Frlildalre IT d.ilradl allhone crlvllasai. Write Furnlihed Room,bos 611. Red JBank.'

THE MATLES, i s Maple avenue, one ofRed BanV'a moat convenient location. J

comfortably furnlnhed rnnme; one large)lvlna--bedrdom. Thone Red Hank 1IK4,Mn, II. F. Dotratra.*

FURNISHKD room for r.nl; «/tiK/e ortwin beda; oil burner heat; hot wfltor.

Cloie to ftctnrlai and'Nlatlon. 10 Weatalrfel, phone Ited Bank 4SS-J,'

ATTRACTIVE, well furnished rooms, auit-nhle one nr t.wo gentlemen; reniiunAbfft;

ronvanlent, to'bu.i line. Thone Highlands

REAL ESTATE WANTEDWE HAVE reliable buyer fur email col

Uge with amall-acreagft and outbuildlnifenear lied flank, Mlddlatown or Mntawan.Write partlculare to rlculthorp Agencf,114 Flrat. avenue, Allantlc illsiliianfl..

WANTED, to buy, Iwo-rar anrnm. WriteP. u. lio« 3«4. Rail BanV*

COUNTRY FARM properly wanted—TheN»w York Time. Kill feature farm ad-

verllaementa In the ClauulfUd column, eachJlunday dtirlnK February and March, Send"cofnptele iianltiilarirofToiir'niropeTtjn—'A-auitreated advertllatnent will be eenl with-out, obligation, The Timee publLhua moreFarma, Mita and Acreage advertising thanany other New York newapaper. AddreaaFarme & Acreage Dealt, Claanlrted Uepart-ment. The New York I'lmal,. Na>v YorkClly." • -

FOUR-KOOM houae or apartment wantedIn town; S2n or I2& rent; for March 1.

Write M. I... box t i l , Ited Bank,*

REAL ESTATE FOR RENTFARM for rent, J33 ac'rea i "ttioi oi>t>oi

tunlt/ for right party 1 all ImprovemintiiIn house; .tliQ blif bam, uoo'i for livemock; inrmttly Htnry H«ndrfr)<ion ttrm,Frank Mannlno. laurel avenue. Middle-town, U. J,*

SEVEN-ROOM hnusii fou7"be..riiom% twobaths; hot water heat: attached heated

garage; in B#d Bank.—Also -fYKtt'tonmhous* at Pnttaupeok. hot. vmler h«st;three-rsr K»r*((#. Phnns Red Bank 7*.

of itvsn ranmi nri'l hath;all lmprovnm«fitK| fiHrmte ft rid «ar<J#n j

ntsr tiiatlon ami iirhool. K. Morrln, f^aon-AnlvlMe ro«'l. Atlsnttr Hluhlsn'h, N. J,'

BUNCALOW Un rent, Hva rooms »ndI>M t.h ; all Improvements; a I HO garage,

n Front a venue, Rlverald* Heinhtij price35; v a n n t February luL. l'hone Ke<i

Bink 240.

FOR RENT, small six-room houit; no gft<rasret located at i'i Mtrhanln,street, H*<1

Bank,1 lntiuhe at Anderson iirothers, of-fit* phuria SO,

FIVE-ROOM bungalow for rent; hath, allimprovements, g«r»i»; ori« Mock from

bui line- I1 linn a Jt«l Hank. 249, FIOIL

U N O , six ruyrr.i, oil burnt,-, Roodsertlon In lown, ISO: modern ttivtnimi , two hathft, hot tvstor hestt rlvtrlvlUii1*, tlf>; rlvnr front, ten roomn, ell

he*t, VH; *\x room*, hot air h#*t.l3/>;riifilih type, nix rooflni, •team heat, tHU;ljtlit run mi, thren bath*, xas heat, exchi-\v» section. 1100, Thomiifton A«ency, HI«it Front atr*«t. phon* Aed Hank. 7 00."

fX-HOOK hounfi for rent; fint/i, hot wa-ter best [ two-cur fesrnutt nUnchtd i Hy-

rsmors svenut, Shre"wibui y. i>hone IUdDank. 1«S2.

HOUSES—*Mftdern Kerl Bank bungalow, oilKurner, f jSO; seven rooms. rtildentUl

park. I8S; aix. rooms $30, eeven ronmi,river front |A0, Rar VanHorn Auencj,Fair Haven, p'hon* 2?3 Red Hank.

APARTMENTS

I'OR KENT, four-roorn «iiartfn«iit. hotwaf«i- hem.i all imiiroye-mtntH; newly I«T

dccnrstH' r/>ril(rl st. 74 WalUrs slrset,I(«nt *::> month. Apply at 240 West'V t4 UV

ttireii-room ipartmint, O. E. r«"frtfreatpr, Ma|ic ehef K«I range; tteam

heat, tO« bath; ail Improvements j In ththeart of IUd Bank. 16 Weit Front street,or cttt Keanabuftf 811 iot appointment.

FUBNJSHEtt apartment for rents adult*only j two rooms, private bath, .heated:

nil Improvwntnti, ground Boor, itparatw•tfitMnr*, neevr itavtlan .and hua tint. HS«etov PJ»«. JUd Jkiak. phone i l « 8 ,

WNGHZONtlTTB, fir"* nlnlloh, trailIt and, rombifiRtlon of all flirt*; $100

on monthly l*>me. Mi'i, l>stn, route 3«,Union It*8th, N. J'.

HIX. KUOM9, nil Imtvrovcmsnti, g»r«uB.|3fi( six room*, hot water h«st, \m>-

piovement*. 1301 six rooms, innirovernent-s,garnid, $35! three or four room »i>srl-manU In town. }^I.-I4B, ftenrsR P. Karl-«llcw«;s Broad alieet. phone Kerf Dink913, " " • • - ( - ••'•"•

COMPM3TE Hat of houaei, tft»a-tments And•tore* for rent In B*4 Bank and vicinity.

Call and five us the pteuur* of iho**lnjrthem to you. WaUrbury, 22 Weat Frontatre*t< phona 3600.*

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 7NO. fi, NO. II, NO. 18. DtForreit av tnue,

Bed Bank, for rent; tlx rooma, bath, hotutr heat; newly decorated; 92£ per month-I^wlf Ltjmber Company. Aabury Park.Phone IS1.

HOUSE for-rent, all improvtmentaj one-rs r garsKt, »t .8* 'Waihinvlon street,

Rumton. Inquire at 78 Blngbam ateoue.Rum so ii, Hi J. . -

SS R£CKLK8S placet sevan minutes''walkto rivtlrotd station; four-minutes* walk

to business section; hot water heat witholt burner. In quite J. M. Dennis, £5Fisher place, lied Bank, or agents.

WO BUNGALOWS for rant, five roomiench; steam heat; nil Improvement*} ga-

ragee. One February ^1, other March Itvery good condition j $So, plua w*Ur, JohnH. Cook, Jr., vhon* 312S.J Red Bank.*

FARM Of 12» acres, ten-room houae; out-buildings suitable for dairy farm. Rent

$700 ntr ytar. Ready March 1st. Water-bury. 32 West Front street, phone 3S00.*

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOIUXr.OSURK "KarSaln, Una R«d Bankrelghborhqod, corner plot, modern aU-

rnom houie, aun porch, fira'pUee) hot"«!sr heat, tile bath; aara«ei. »4,»00,Terma. Ray VanHorn Asenc/t Fair Ha*vtni, phone 2St,

ARTIBTIO bungalow, flve roome, ateamheat, oil burner, fireplace, matalw,ath<

er atrlpplnr, hardwood floor., plot SOx4SQ,K.OOO. Ray VanHorn Aiincr, Fair Ha-ven, phone 383 Bed Bank.

ASHUI1Y PARK, Bed Bank, Holmdel,Colt'a Hick, Freehold arcai. Free book-

let (arise, homee, rlv.tr, ocean ptoptrtlaiiliar )I. Sllllroan. Kalontown.

BUNCALOW. of flva rooltla, bath, (Ire-place; hot ale heat; plot 60xlS0; coun*

try location near Katohtown! 12,000, 20%down payment, Thompaon AKaner, 81Kast Front atreet, j>hona Bed Bank 700,*

AOftU /a.rm on eoncrete roadl aultabtefor commercial poultry tarmi apple

orchard! sood aaven-room houae! ateamheat! $4,0()0. Thomp.on Agency, St Uaet1'iibt at.raet, phone 700 lied Bank.* •

UED far below renl value', Ihla vfellorhajtructed atorr, with two apartmenta,*

loeateen on Broad •tree.t, Shrewibury,T.rma k^anKed. Hoiaton Waterbury* 22Wait Front itreat, phone 3800.*

FIVK-ItOOU houa. and two acre, land lo-cated In Mlddlatown i aultable for chick-

en). IMco »2,Bfin. K,o Roliton Watar-bur/,' it Weat 1'iont atreet, phone 9S0U,*

INVEaTOUS. attention! Apartment houiehilnfflnK In tl,AOU per year (tan ba had

for 10,01)0, Torm. arranged, Taiee |1Mver year. Waterburyi 22 Weit Frontetre.t, phone 3500."

SERVIOB atatlon on etate hlj-hway, nearfive cornere at MlddLtown} larse front,»K». Worth la.nOO,. tirlre | l , »00 oaahfor quick aale. 8ee Lee Horrli at Mau>rice SchwartB'a, Hed Bank," •

GOVERNMENT loan "foreclose, i»reo-room house, near Red'Bank j two baths,

hot water heat* ilr.jp] ace j double sarFine location: trees, gardens; tS.BOQ,cath. Rar VanHorn Aftener, Fair Haphon* 28*.

Haven,

lflAnNO tlubhouae, old Bad BankIa;ht club, property ol Jacob S l l

omplte f l h l d JItJIa;ht club, property ol Jacob SalKal;

complete furnlihlnge auid JIttJnii. Com-

ffi!"'* N" B> WoIcOtt* bo* **' ***MONMOUTH COUMTY farm., rery aelect

ll«t of all aliea and type., your )»-aulrlee will be given piraonal attention.(!. Howard Upplncott. II Monnouttlatreet, phone Sad Bank t i l .

• i-AORE farm, with eliht-rooo. n«wlrminted remodeled farm houie In an

attractive lettlnc; raodernlied kitchen endbath, electricity and sipeleu heat: one-carlaraie, poultry home, bum with «ithtbox atalla, can barn, wagon houia, tsAt•hed. A brook with lake paulbllltUi wit*.In 200 feet of the houae. Bolmdel aecUon,114,000. Paul R, Stryk.r, real eaUto *ndlniurar.ee, Hlihw.y 34, Holmdel, N. J.,phone Holmdel JO.

POULTRY SITE, aultable for herriea un-der irrlfttlon) brook., lake ilte; water

power for hydraulic rain, four mllea wattof Red Bank. Beautiful plac* for yearround home. Bargain. Phon* Bed BankSHO-W.

rARM, 49 acrea of level and fertile-soil, practically all cleared, on* mil*

west ot Allenwood hoipital, thre»ml l« from Lakewood, house of ninerooma, barn, chicken houiw, Ideal forpoultry or trucking set lint t<? settle aa•state. Addr*si Farm, box 111. RedBunk.* "

BROAD STRBBT, Shr.wibury: houee, alxloom., bath, «c», electmity; on bua

line; excellent condition; Jot 80*150;K.800. Hai commercial poiilblllUee,Further partttiulart addraii Broad StreetProperty, box t i l , Bed Bank.*

FAIRFIKLD OARDENS. lavaral lot.,40x120,- alngly or In plat; high ground,

one a corner lot. Bargain for a. Quickbuyer who hae oath, Aedreii FalrfialdLot!,.box 111, Bed Bank.*

SEMI-BUNGALOW, eight rooraa, bath,electricity, gat, garage; lot IDxlfOi in

excellent condition f near bua lln*. atom.a«hool| In Red Bank: 14,200 Ukea It. Realbargain. Particular* by addreialng Semi-Bungalow, box 511, Bed Bank.*

MONHOUTH STREET lot, 6O1ISO, northaide of atreet.'near thlaUr, auper mar-

ket, depot, flood for uitd ear lot or com*menial building. Particular! by addrali-Ing Monmouth Street Lot, box Sit , BedBank,* ' , • •

FOR SALB. ilx-room houi* In good neigh*borhood, 19,800; (1,800 down, 12,000

tint mort4»ge, If Intereited addrMiHOUM For Sale, box 611,'

roUR-ROOU bungalow at Port Mon-mouth, up-to-dat* and very attraetlve,

for lue, prie. tlOO, Inauin of HermenF. Labreciiue, Campbell'. Junction, phon*Keanibe^rg »U-H.

SEVBN-HOOM home, all Imprnvementa;oil h.at} •Kcettetit condition; t4& month-

ly. Apply Soon it, H Broad >Ui*t, Ke4Bank,'

Dispossessed!I happened to wander into a court room the otherday. During (he hour I sat there, 27 cams In whicha landlord nought to dlspossej" a tenant came bo-iore th* Judge for declalon,

A few of the.tenant* were younj: and reapectablydroaaed; but most of them were p u t middle-ageand had gray hair. Some were aiolc; IOHU werecrippled; gome hid on juit enough clifthei to covertheir worn bodln. Some wept; eome almoat awore,Of thi 37 cuti, only four were decided In favor ofthe tenants. The rost were ordered to move out orpay their rent.

The judge wag « kindly man and gave hli de-cisions with commendable consideration of the ten-

~^t^ltI^^cBilnglr^~Bt^tHhs^anlllorai^-he.d-ihetadva^ltage-.<—there'a my point. Such']* the law and doubtlessIt Is a Just law; for the landlord whose money IsInvested in rented property certainly Is entitledcither to his rent money or to the surrender ot hisproperty.

But those poor tenants—what life tragedies broughtthem Into court for non-payment of rent? •

,WHB It sickness? Perhaps, with some. Was Itdeath of the breadwinner? Maybe so, with one ortwo. Wan It lack of work? Probably, with a few.But what was the MAIN underlying: reason withmost of them? I think It was IMPROVIDENCEthat had become chronic; neglect to save at atime when saving; would have been comparativelyo«t«y; lack of foreiTghT~iH~lhTlr younger days; fall-mo to provide for the Inevitable "rainy days." oflife until It was too late, .

If they, when they were young and had fewer re-uponalbllitles, had Inveated R. small part of theirearning* In a lot or In a home, very probably theywould OWN their hom<« today and be trei of thelandlord, and his dispossession papers.

There I* a mighty, serious thought here, especiallyfor -young; men and women who have their lives be-

. fore them.'. *

Of course, you never EXPECT to face the landlordin, court; and maybe you are letting: your nlcklesand dimes slip through your fingers instead of InVventing them in a home to shelter you In old age.But the 23 tenants I saw dispossessed probably atsome time in their lives felt as you do.

Dont you make the mistake of letting your oppor-tunity get away from you. If you miss the head,grab It by the tall and hang on.

The Register has 40,000 readers In nearly 8,000 ofthe best homes In Monmouth County. Many peoplein that largo crowd will be glad of an opportunityto give some young man or young woman a friend-ly boost toward future Independence, Ask me toitell you the' secret. Phone Lucky 13, Red Bank,Now.'

...BED.BANK,BEGISTER. JEBJIUABY2-1939.

Cagers| % i n First i i a l f

Of Church Loop: . , Defeat' Presbyterians in

Hard-Fought Contest —Two Tie for Second

The Y, M. C. A. church basketballle&guo concluded the first half of itsschedule last night on the Riverstreet school court. The WcsUidc 'Vquintet won the first-half champion-ship and also their sixth straight

' game when they defeated a hard-flghtlng Presbyterian quintet, 39 to30, In the other jjames the Reformedcogers won over St. James; 28 to 22,and thus scttle'd the battle for thecellar position In the league. Untillast night neither team had won agame. The evening's final saw theLittle Silver 'V defeat the Y. M. H.A. and thus cause a tie between thesetwo teams for aecond place. Thefinal ieore of the game was 39 to 21.The Ked Bank Hl'Y recolved a byotor last night.

FINAL STANDINGS.

Matawan CagersLo*e To feeyport

Keyport high school's basketballteam defeated their arch rivals,Matawan, Tuesday night in a con-test on the Matawan court 34 to 22.At half time Keyport led 15 to 6.Jaffe, Keyport guard, starred for theVictors with 11 points and Wilson,Matawan 'center scored 10 points,

KEYPORTG F r

Dufour, f I jj *Lamb«rtson, f " J JRoman, I ° J ••Shaw, I. ; !Sherlilan. c ? ?Walling. f • • •"WassenfaM, « ° "Hopkins, gJalle. gWashington, g

MATAWAN

U w l l . '••Thompson, f. —~R. Vaary, c .'Wilson, cMcOulrt. 8.Carrie, ff -8. Vaary, gHindi, 8 •

Keyport <JMatawan ••

K«fere<i, Fat«, P a n o n iCurdy! tlmar, Roberti .

. . . 0 0 0. . 6 4 14. 0 0 0

K 10 31

G,. F. P'I 1 ". . a o i

.. (I 0 0. . . 2 6 10

. o ' 0 - oI) 0 0

V.. 1 l 3o o

1 8 22

3 5 M~22scorer, Me-

PreibyterlamSenior Hl-Y ..Reformed -

REFORMED.

Jonti, f.Rice, I, ...O/elln, t.Hcndricka, cPhlfer, c v. —K«lf.r; BEstelle, 1. ...

ST. JAKES.Sullivan, f. - . . .K«1»B. JGarvcy/ c •J. MacDonsld, g, _..A. MaeDonald, g. .......(irauae, g,

-Sean, i . ..

. 4 2

. 4 2

. I 8

. I 3

. 1 5

.00

G...... 2

032S1

.-..'. 0

\«67.867,»oo.600.167

F P0 40 II1 70 41 110 20 0

18 2

.... 00

I I t1. 0 2t 0 12

0 00 0 0II S0 0 0

PRESBYTERIANS.

hut, t.Worthier. IB. Matthews, eXForbes, B ...J. Matthews, g.

WKSTSIDE "Y."

To 2 22

O F F2 1 64 - 0 82 8 74 0 »1 0 20 0 C

Till?N. William, f.

' Hundly, I .'.

DanleW, c. ... ~ n—

O F *8 1 70 0 09 -2 »2 0 41 9 67 1 15

Y, M. H. A.18 IB

Jin, f, ..Polio. 1.Brenner.' I, —O'Olemky. c. .

>8ehwarti, c. ........Levlnsxr, g. . . .WWorwlti, g.

' LITTLE SILVER Y.

J. Bolson, t.X. Slocum, 1, ....n......S.' O'Connor, e. ....Pound, • - . - .B. O Connor, g. .

Q F P2 - 4 8

•0 0 00 0 II1 0 21 0 2a i 7

1 0 1

1 ~l siQ F P'a 2 «7 1 15n o t8 3 90 1 1

Buzzards BeatDodo BowlersIn QuadJLeague

Dodos Hold T i n t Place—Second-Place CuckoosWin From Hoot Owls

The third-place Buzzards defeatedthe leading Dodos In two games lastnight in the Red Bank Quadrangle 1club bowling league at the Red BankRecreation hall.. The teams tied Inthe first game, and in a roll off, theDodos won by ten P lna-" Tfie Dodos, however, continued to

hold first "place, with 96 points. Thersecond-place Cuckoos Won two gamesfrom the Hopt Owls and wore givenseven points for their winnings. Inother matches last night tho Fell-cans > won three games and ninepoints from the Mud Hens and thePenguins won two games and fivepoints from tho Jaybirds. Tho Pen-guins moved Into fourth placo by-virtue of their victory.

All matches next Wednesday nightwill start at 10 o'clock sharp andprobably every Wednesday nightthereafter. •

STANDING OF THE TEAMS.PL.

Dodoa ..-,,. OSCueKooi ..«« ......„„.„..«...«».... 71*B u t w d i ....,„...._ : 74Pellcana -. .»....._-. .....*............... 67jarblfdi 65Hoot Owli ........ . ........ 63Mua JMni - 52P l «

1< 7 10Referee, Aftla MuTJonald; ecorer, Char-

Ma Johnaon,

Catholic CagereLose To Belmar

The Red Bank Cathollo highschool' basketball quintet of RedBank lost yesterday afternoon to' at.Hose of Belmar in an encounter inthe American Legion hall at Bel-mar. The score was 11 to 23, Athalf time tho Red Bankers trailed18 to 12, Hlnes led tho victors Inscoring with 23 points while JohnnyEllla was high scorer for Red. Bankwith nine- points.- Tomorrow night St. James will

play New Brunswick. There will al-so be a junior varsity game. •

• BED BANK,' • O

Matter, t - sKllten, f _ _.:. \Marchetti, I „ ...... . . oBauer, c «...; lGarvey, c. „., .... 0Konowltl, g. .. :._ _ 0EM., ». 4H

F V1 62 40 0o 1!0 02 21. 0

it.n, c _ oi 1Bohn, c , , _ ,. 0 0 0

BELMAK.•8 7 28

0McCor.iitll 2I J t l

P3 71 5

alano .; ;. 2Kllen, I aHlncs, c ....«..,..,.. it'Murphy, c 0 '0 0Flnkhelmer, g ; 1 0Nearncy, B ., 1

Red Bank .......Belmar

1 3

15 11 717 5 6 6—23

...... 8 10 8 IB—41

Miss Hilda West ToMarry February 19

Arrangements have been- complet-ed for the marriage of Minn HildaWest, daughter of Mr. and Mis.Marshall West of West Long Branch,to Daniel W. Dorn.'son of Mr. andMrs. Daniel B. Dorn of Plnckncyroad. The wedding will take placeSunday afternoon, February 19, at 3o'clock at the Pcmberton Methodistchurch. Rev. Nell Raver, pastor, for-mcrly of Red Bank, will officiate,

Tho couple will be attended by Mr.and Mrs, Richard Klrby of Lindenplace.; Following the ceremony thecouple will leave on a wedding tripto Washington and upon their returnwill reside on Henry street, Shrews-bury.

Miss West attended Long Branchhigh school and is employed as child'snurse by Mrs. Raymond Kaas ofliOng Branch. Mr. Dorn js a gradu-ate of Red Bank high school and Isproprietor of Dorn's Photo Shop onWallace street.

Amusements. •

CARI/TON,"There Goes My Heart," starring

Fredrlc March and Virginia Bruce, Isthe attraction at the Carlton theateroday. • k

.-ThetteatiirpjFrltiayJnii Saturdaywill be • "Dramatic School,'1 withLulse Rainer and Paulette GoddardIn the main roles, Also In tho castare Alan Marshal, Laha Turner, An-thony Allan and Henry Stephcnson.The "request night" feature, to boshown Saturday at 11 p m , after thefgular performn.nre will bo "WellsfurRO" with Joel McCrca and Fran-

ces Dee,

Richard Greene head the cast, whichalso includes Walter Brennan, Doug-las Dumbrille, Karen Morley andMoroni Olson.

STRAND.

"HI? Exciting Night" with CharlieRuggleu and Ona Munson and "Fed-eral Man Hunt," starring Robert Liv-ingston and June Travis, will beshown for the last time today at theStrand theater.

The double bill Friday and Satur-day consists of "Great Guy" starringJames Cagncy anct Mae Clark and"The Frontiersman'* with WilliamBoyd and George Hays.

DAMES NKXT WEDNESDAY.Early—Buuarda vi. Mud Htm, Pellcam

vi. Dodoi, .Late—Jaybtrda vi. Owli. Pengulna va,

Cuckobi.JAYBIRDS.

Oaborn ....; 137 164 18SOarey - 155 1U0 180W. Hoflman -..: 184 1D4 121Handicap .. ...... 42 42 42

Wlkolt ........Jaoouba ......AumaekDummy ......Handicap ....

SIBPENQU1N3.

1481 182

no

too 400

07 . 120

isa1111 ISO

, 188 043 418PELICANS.

IJummy 125 1J5 12ISTurnook 1S3 152 lauSmith - I. 184 1B8 202Handicap 25 25 25

487 41)0 4111MUD HENS.

Dummy • 12ftDummy ........." iur>Handicap 41

139 129125 125125 IU41 41

430 424 420DUZ7.ARDS.

Doehmo i ; 161 184 U.2Carman ; 134 213 147Plnglture - 204 184 188Jlandka

DOD08.A; Hoftman 108 130 1628chw«nker 178 172 181MeAUIater 213 821 118Handicap 43 4» il |

Lorctta Ydung, mid Illcliard Oreen.

Tho maTn attraction Sunday, Mon-day and Tuesday of noxt week, willbo "Kentucky," (limed entirely intechnicolor. Lovctta Young and

Weddings.

OAKLEY—GBIIXO^f.

Miss Beatrice OaKfey, grand-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Su-per of Rector place, and MauriceGrlllon, son of Joseph Grillon ofNaveslnk River road in Mlddletowntownship, were married Saturday af-ternoon at Holy Cross rectory, Rum-son, by Rev. Joseph Sullivan, assist-ant rector.

The bride, who was given in mar-riage by her brother, Fred^-Oakleyof Red Bank, was attired in an Alice,blue dress with a, hat to match andcarried a bouquet of : yellow tearoses. She was attended by MlsePearl Oakley of Boston, a sister,who wore blue with matching acces-sories and carried a bouquet of pink'roses'. 'Armond Grlllon of Middle-town was best man. .: ; •'

Following • the ceremony a recei>-lon was held at the bride's home'or more; than 50 relatives and

friends, after which the couple lefton a month's weding trip to Florida.Upon their return they will reside

t Riverside Heights.The bride is a graduate of Red

Bank high school and is "employediy Madeleine Candles on Riverside

avenue, Mr. Grlllon was graduatedfrom Leonardo high school and isisioclated with George M. Bodman<t Red- Bank and New York.'

8abu In "Drum*.1' ^

The feature attraction Sunday,Monday and Tuesday will bring totho Strand screen the ' spectacleDrums," filmed entirely in techni-,

color in India. Raymond Masscyand Sabu, juvenile Indian star, havetho leads, • :

: **.*.m~- . - • —

Guild EntertainedAt Long Branch

Mrs. Frank G. Chambers of LongBranch entertained members/Of St.Mary's guild of St. George's church,Rumson, yesterday at a luncheonand bridge. Tho proceeds of tho af-fair will bo used for the bishop's fundof tho church. Special awards weregiven to Mrs. John'Humbertof R;um-«on and Mrs. John Carlson of SeaBright.

Others attending wore Mrs.Charles Rose, Mrs. .Addle Barbour,Mrs. Harry VanBrunt, Mrs. HarryRobertson! Mrs. Samuel .Bentsen,Mrs. Harry Ely, Mrs. "William Jor-dan and Miss Louise Truax.

Sharp SawsRare rout • » • lied tnd lobl i lby michin. lladiinlallljredM Slim. Barn cut Ira",cleiner, ruler. Qulcktr ITIT-lotnw'U Ilia out mtx—

JOSEPH MORI,Tel. 503 Red Bank.

HollHOOT OWLS.

aldBretlKbit '.DummyHandicap ..

12542

1401211III '

Lartnuil .:.TaborScbl-utdcrHandicap

CUCKOOS.120Ilia'21S

131246204

16112420l>

S3

fi34

1B7

in142

28

' • > * . - ' :

Molly Pitcher Food Market18 Monmouth St. Just Phone Red Bank 3144.

BEST CUTS g^ ^M

PRIME RIB ROASJ 2rJclb.

BFST HADE

Frankfurters or Bologna

2".F1IKSH MADE . Q

Hamburger Steak ^HOME-MADE

Country Sausagelbi.tor

PORK LOINS(RIB END)

clb.

L A R G E •

Jewish Dill Pickles

"Bdheleds Pork Roast(ALL MEAT)

VRESH ' ,

New Sauerkraut *:W

DAVIDSON BROS.Wines & Liquors

45 BROAD ST. RED BANK PHONE 3262-3

Davidson's

Blended

--. .SO'Proof

, 51% 4 Yr».

$ 1 . 9 91FUIX

QUART

Holloway's

GIN90 Proof

(iruln

.29QUAltT

Corby Rye90 Proof - 9 Years

Itottlrd In KamiVmlor Cnnadlnn

Govrrnnu'iit Siipervlaton

$0.792 FULL(JUAHT

.1UST AUKIVKD!

Another nig Shipment ofOur Famoti*

MacLeay Duff'sS C O T C H

Reg. 3.29FUM.VI1TH

1.49

CalvertCLUB

Rye00-Proirf8 ^ Years

$ 1 . 7 91QUART

LuckyLeaf

APPLEFUIX

QUAKT

$1.29100 I'root

BLUE GRASSRYE

Bottled in Bond4V2 Year Old

2 FULI.

Dl.llllfd and bctll.d by"Nallonsl DUIIIItfi"—. ThuDistiller, ol th . FourmottBonded WhUVIca ol Amarica—Mount Vtrnon, Old Ovir-koll. Old Taylor and OldGrand-Dad.

DAVIDSON

BRANDYImported from Franco

8 STAn

$2-29

WHITE^MATTHEWS. L " "The wedding of Mlna Alyce White

>f Spring *trect, formerly 6t Shrewa-mry, daughter of Robert White ofAtlantic City, to Hobert A. Mat-hews of Long Branch, will takeilace Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock

at St. James' Episcopal church atLong Branch. Rev. Morton A.Barnes, rector, will officiate.

The couple will be attended byMr. and Mrs. William Walling ofLong Branch'. Following the cere-mony the couple will leave on awedding trip through the South and

pon their return will reside onihentnut street, Fair Haven. •Miss White attended Red Bank

nd Anbury Park high schools ands employed as telephone operatorit tho Red Bank office. Mr. Mat-hews graduated from Long Branch

high school and" Rider-college. Bela a. member of Fbi Beta UpUIoofraternity. He Ii employed u ac-countant for Beta Buss«, __Inc, ofRed Bank.

CHAFFTN—MYEB8.

Mr. and Mrs. Elsie Chaffin or Col-lege avenue, Eatontown, have an-nounced the marriage of theirdaughter, Dorothy Florence, to JohnD. Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. JohnO Myers of Saratoga Springs, NewYork. Rev. Weston E GrimBhaw,rector of SL jamea' Episcopalchurch, Eatontown, performed theceremony January 22 at the church.The attendant! were Mlsa PorotheaGrlm»haw and David Scott, both ofLittle Silver.' The bride it a graduate .of RedBank high school, class of 1937, andIs employed by the New Jersey BellTelephone Co. at Long Branch. Mr.Myers was graduated from Saratogahigh school and attended medicalcollege at Albany, Ne ir York.

WANT ADVERTISiEMENTS

HENNAHANE—DOMIDION. '

Ml>» Cecelia Hennahane of LittleSilver and William Domldlon, Jr.,of Lincroft will be married Saturdaymorning at 11 o'clock at St. James'church.. The bride-to-be will be at-tended by her slater, Miss Nan Hen-nahane. Gerard Domldlon will .bebest man. Following the ceremonya reception will be held at the homeof.! Mlsg .Hennahane'n brother,' James,Hennahane of the Country Club Es-tates in Mlddletown township. Mr.Domldlon is connected with the BellTelephone laboratories at ForcedRiver, New Jersey.

' BROWER—CROSBY.

Mrs. Gladys Browcr, of Little Sil-ver and Joseph Crosby of Little Sil-ver were-married Sunday afternoonit the parsonage of the Little Silver

Methodist church by Rev. Elijah F.Reed, pastor. Miss Madeleine Brow-ir, the bride's daughter, and Ray K.

Conklln were the • attendants.

Printing of All Kinds.Business stationery, office forms,

posters, cards, Invitations, booklets,etc, are turned out at The Registeroffice In a workmanlike manner andat reasonable prices.—Advertisement.

TO OBSERVE FOUNDERS' DAY,

Mrs. Albert Lauber, Jr., of Rom-son, will be guest speaker at themeetiog-of-the Little Silver-Parent-Teacher association next Monday af-ternoon. Her topic will be "Phasesof Child Character Education." Aspecial Founders' day program hatbeen arranged by Mrs. Alex Wilde.

Card of Thanks.We wish to thank those who

loaned cars, sent flowers, the pallbearers, Father John P. Burke, JohnE. Day and all those who helped Inany way in our recent bereavementcaused by the death of our husbandand father, James Hanaway.

Mrs. James Hanaway and Family.—Advertisement.

IN MEMORUM.In loving- memory or Arthur Channing

Clapp, woo paucd BWB» February 4, 1919

Too Late for CLutificationF0UB-S0OM apartment, newly decorated,

new fixtures: heat, hot water and t a -rage. Ground floor, two-family houie; $35per month. 95 East River road, Rumion,N. J.WOMEN—Earn SI*.00 Wozer, Bcwlng

dresses: everything furnlihed. Mater-ial, cut, trimmings and Instruction.. Ex-perience unnecessary. Write, QualityDre»«, ChurSh Annex, P. O. Box 2«5, NewYork,*TWO houseworkera desire positions; good

cook.; wlllinK^,have city reference..loth ian drive can. Apply all week to

if weat W » t » t l e n ' u Nr.r.T

HOUSEHOLD furniture far sale; diningroom suite, Persian ruRS and other

household articles. Mrs. Dalij Herzog,292 River road. Red Bank.

_ U It Bwlmt—We Have It _ .

Hennessey's

All Our Sea Food Fresh.N

FrNo. Cold Storage

Phone 1377 We Deliver

WEEK END SPECIALS*M>UMDERSBrJTTERPISH-TOBGIEHMEDIUM SMELTSKING MACKEREX

Boston, MackerelSpan. MackerelNative Eels _Sea BanCodfish Steaks _Fillet Haddock .

:18s,•i «)o|b.

—" cib.

ShadHalibutStriped Ba»»Jumbo Shrimp _ScallopsKing Mackerel

Stata

2530ib.

STEWING O1STEKS _ S 5 c p tTOYING OYSTKRS ^ « t

MASSAGING!There is a type of massage for the relief of almost every

ailment. Maasage to also recommended for Seducing;.• Physiotherapy is the scientific method of treating diseasewith electricity.

We specialize ui both. I

PLAHN & IMLAY• VISIT OB PHONE US FOE INTOnMATION.

Room 6, Register Bldg. * Phone Bed Bank 238S-M.Office Hours: 7:30 P. M. to 8:00 P. M. Dally.

Friday, Saturday and Monday SpecialsBUTT Finest

Davidson'sAyrshire Roll

EGGS STRICTLYFRESH

JERSEY

APRICOTS Whole PeeledFinest Quality

Tall Cans 3 C a n S 2 9 <

PEACHES CALIFORNIALargest CansYellow Cling cans

RINSO Large Size

Grape .Jelly PURE ;The Lone

Rangerglasses

SHRIMP FANCYWET. cans

18< CAN SPRYNew'All Vegetable Shortening

S-LB. CAN 49<SUGAR

AMERICAN—Domino Granulated

Krelt'bag

KIRKMAN'S SOAP

6"" 23cRED DEVIL CLEANSER

4< 10cMINUTE TAPIOCA

2DOG FOOD

FARD Brand 3 - 2 5 cPABST-ETT CHEESE

Standard, Pimento or'Swiss

;,- , 2 ^ 27cL U X . . . larirepkg, 19C

SUNTEXTh* Brttfr Bleach

Sl-oi. itcn bottles. 19c

l^kg.lPillsbury's Pancake Flour 12cTpiht Pancake Syrup .................. 17c

BOTH FOR

CLAM CHOWDERUNDERWOOD

ORANGE & GRAPEFRUIT JUICESDNSEALD Brand

Inrgp cans 8 — 25cNATIONAL BISCUIT CO.

RITZ 21C

BIRDS EYEFROSTED FOODS

PEAS 23cCAULIFLOWER , 23cGREEN BEANS ...19cPEACHES ,... 23cRASPBERRIES *1'.. i

-BLUEBERRIES ^ .» :*^ : -v : rCOD FILLETS "„.„:..' •:..» 23cSALMON FILLETS m39cBROILERS .«" 59cFOWL FOR FRICASSEE »49c

FRESH FRUITS andVEGETABLES

FEIDAY AND SATCBJDAy 1

EXTBA LARGE• TBEE-BIPENEDPINEAPPLE FKUIT

Florida ORANGES

doz. 29€

Florida ORANGESIndian Blver—Pineapple Brand

NATURAL COLORTBEE-BIPENED

J 17-25° .EXTRA LABOE

• INDIAJI BIVEB

GRAPEFRUIT

TOMATOESPINE FLAVOR1-ID. carton box

1 0 cbox

FANCYCAUFOBNIA

SPROUTS

GREEN BEANSFANCY

8TBINOLES5

2 » 19°CALIFOBNIA

EXTBA FANCY ANDY B O t

BROCCOLIbunches

for 25'FANCY PEAS

FULL PODS "

2-19°IiABGE T ONOIES

CALIFOBNU

CARROTSC% bunches J A G13'

AIX OREEN

LI MASFULL PODS

3-29 'IDAHO

POTATOES

IWft. batbag

V. 8. No, 1