Opposition To River Project Ride and Outing St. Mary's Church s ...

All &D News ofBBV BANK

o.'iil Surrtounding TownsToM Fearlessly and Without Bias.

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VI. _ -_

WE DOOUR PART

VOLUME LVI, NO. 9. d Weekly, Entere4 &» Second*Cities Matter a t Uia Poet-ct Red Dai k, N. J.. ut.tlor tha Act of March 3. 1879. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1933. Subscription Price I

£ls Months $1.00.Year SI.50

le Copy 4 c PAGES 1 TO 8,

Red Bank Association Matures Series Which Started

in October, 1926—-Another Series Will

Mature in October.

AT FXBEMEN'S FAHS.

On Monday tho Kcd Bank Build-ing and Loan association disbursedto its shareholders In the 43-B seriesthe sum of seventy-two thousand twohundred dollars. In July tho share-holders In thla sorles mado tho lastmonthly payment required and Inter-est credited to the shares slnco thatdata matured thom at two hundreddollars each,

A largo number of tho sharehold-ers proforred to leave their moneywith tho association and received In-come sharo certificates paying lourper .cent Interest. These certificatesaro considered an excellent and saleInvestment,

The matured series was opened InOctober, 1020, and 1B what Is knownIn building and loan circles aa adouble oerlCB, Bach of tho stock-holders in thla aeries paid In $164 pershare and each sharo earned $36,malting tho total of $200 returned.ITifty individual shareholders re-ceived tho benefits of their system-atic saving.

Tho Red Bank Building and Loanassociation la expected to mature amuch larger series In October of thlayear. In this series unpledgedsharps are held by HO Individualmembers and 32 members havepledged their stock with tho associa-tion In connection with mortgago andstock loans, tho mortgages coveringthirty homes and two mercantilebuildings, practically all tho ownersof which will, after tho October pay-ment, havo their properties free andclear of dobt. It la believed that alarge proportion of the holders of theunpledged stock will prefer incomoshare certificates rather than cash,

A now sorlca of stock will boopened by the association at its Oc-tober meeting. Shares may bo sub-scribed for on tho single series or onthe double Borles plan. Slnglo seriesshareholders pay ono .dollar a share

dues each month and double seriesshareholders two dollars each month,tho latter maturing sooner than thoslnglo shares.

Tho ofllco of the Hod Bank Build-ing and Loan association is in thebanking room of tho Broad StreetNational bank and some of Its ofll-cors are always in attendance duringbusiness hours lor the purpose of re-ceiving payments and furnishing in-formation rolatlvo' to building andloan matters.

Tho building; and loan idea wasstarted in a small way several gen-erations ago and -the movement hasprogressed until at tho present timepractically every community through-out tho country has'its associations,tho aggregate assets of which run in-to billions ol dollars. Thcso associa-tions ore wholly mutual and all prof-Its aro apportioned among tho share-holders. Tho Hod Bank Building andLoan association has been in cxlst-onco lor 46 years, having been or-ganized in 1887.

Stockholders aro usually given thepreference In making application formortgage loans. Surplus funds of as-sociations are loaned on mortgagescovering carefully appraised real es-tate and theso mortgages must bowhat lawyers call prior Hens—whichmeans that thoro is no other encum-brance ahead of them. Associationsprefer loans-on residential propertyand encourage persons to buildhomes lor themselves rather thanpay rent. Tho mortgages on prop-erties of this class are considered ex-cellent securities. Tho first buildingan.d loan association mortgago on ahomo in this country is said to havobeen grantod on a dwelling in Phll-adelpia a very long tlmo ago. Onoof tho ofllcors ot tho Red DankBuilding and loan association has apicture of the properly, and appar-ontly tho dwelling is still in habit-ablo condition.

l.yent at Heatlden'eP Corner StartsAuspiciously,

Lost Saturday night eaw one ofthe biggest crowds over to attendono of ilremen'a lairs held by theHenddon's Corner lire company.While the storm tho first part ofthis week cut attendance sharply, theloir committee la most enthusiasticover tho largo number of people that

I attended the first evening. AutosI wore parked in all available park-ing space on both sides oj tho statehighway lor a distance of two blockson cither side of tho fair groundsand every passing; bus discharged itsquota of patrons. According to Oba-dlah Hallcnbuclc, chairman of the faircommittee, and David Simpson, sec-retary of the flro company, total re-turns lor tho evening were very largein comparison with other years, inspite of tho fact that prices chargedwere but half those of former years,Tho lair will continue all this week,closing Saturday night.

Opposition To

Negro Caught AfterBreaking In House

Edward Williams, colored, of As-bury Park was sentenced to servo364 days in the county jail by JusticeHenry F . Hylin, before whom ho wasarraigned last Sunday upon beingcaptured after entering a houso onWest Bergen place early that morn-Ing,

Tho complainant, Mrs. WilliamOreor, statod that Williams used aladdor to climb into tho second floorof hor homo. When she got up to in-vestigate tho noise, she said, Wil-liams descended tho ladder and at-tempted to run. Ho was capturedby neighbors, who had also beenaroused.

Takon to police headquarters bySergeant Osborn Harrison, Williamswas charged with attempted break-ing and entering. Ho pleaded notguilty.

Williams was arrested last year onsimilar charges and was committedto tha county jail.

Fishing BoatDamaged By Fire

Flro Friday morning caused slightdamage to a thlrly-foot fishing boatowned by Homy Saunders of Sca-brlght, while tho boat was tied to adock in tho river. Saundors was re-pairing tho motor when a blow torchhe was using ignited gasoline aroundthe motor. Saundors shouted forhelp. Harden Fowler, son of MayorWilliam K. Fowlor, Sr, grabbed anextinguisher from tho Seaboard icoplant near by and checked tho flamesuntil tho arrival of tho firemen, whoalso used extinguishers and put outthe blaze in a short tlmo. Last weekthe crankshaft on Saundors'a boatbroke near 8andy Hook and tho boathad to bo towed back to Scmhrightby a coast guard boat. I

Razing' Tower OnHighlands Hill

Tho Western Union tower near thoTwin LlghLa at lllghln<nda, which hasbeen a landmark on the Jersey constfor many years and which wan linedfor tho purposo of sighting ships atHea, In being torn down, Tho com-pany lmfl decided that tho tower !ano longer necetmary and that it isUBQlesD to keep on paying taxoa ontho property. Tho tovvoi* wan nban-donod recontly. Samuel F. Phillips,who •wtui thoro for 25 yonro, Is nowohaorvlng arrivals from tho tower atBandy Hook.

$1.00 KxcurBlon.But'dffo him IIHLVOM dully at 0:35 A.

M, umi*G:30 1\ M. tor New York City.liurdfto & HOUB, JI!5 IJroiut fitrcot, KeilUitrik. l>hnno 804.—Advertisement.

Auto pnlntliiK, body and fonderntraightwilng. II. J. Hu\\t\i, 20 W*atFrom Htrnot, ,Kod Hfinli. -Advtutlue-mtmt.

Jf you cannot vouch your doctorIUIII l'lwtilclunn* ]Cxcliuiif;o, HodBunk (if, Vrninmi and practicalnunswi on call.—Adwrtltwmcnt.

Trubbt'ft Typewriter II<ra<1<iiuirtoniTypewriter*! muted, bought, wild

and rmmirfd, Tnihln'fi, 58 IJioncifetreet'ICed ttankAdtloant

Shower TenderedRumson Bride-To-Be

Mlaa Irene Anderson of Itumaon,who is engaged to wed Dr. James G.VanNostrand of Red Bank, waa ten-dered, a lingerie shdwer Saturday af-ternoon at tho Rosevelt.tea room atLJttlo Silver. It vwas arranged byMiss Elda Malda of Eatontown, whowaa a roommato of Miss Andersonat tho New Jersey college for Wom-en. Tho gjfta were concealed in aminiature well. After a luncheonbrldgo was played.

Miss Anderson is a teacher in thoKumson public school. Dr. VanNos-trand io a graduate of tho Universityof Plttsburg and is a dentist.

Tho gueats wero Mrs, Albert M.VnnNostrand and MIB. Albert "W.VanNostrand of Red Bank, Mrs. An-drew Anderson, Mrs. Maxwell Ander-son, Mrs. John Anderson and Mrs.Andrew Anderson, Jr,, of Rumson,Mrs. Franklin Anderson of Mata-wan, Mrs. Franklin Gray of Fair Ha-von, Mrs. Oscar Anderson of Sea-bright, MIHS Helen Iamb of Edge-vvator, Mlsa Edna Newby and Mrs,Henry Comstock of Lconla, MissMargaret Sayro of Little Falls, MteaDorothy Bambcr of Staton Island,Mrs, Dwlght Umstead of Plttsburg,Mlsa Helen Robinson of Brooklyn,Minn Minn. Pugh of Cntham and MissLouise LawGon of Arlington.

FIREMEN'S BIG FAIR SUCCESS.

Event at Fort Monmouth DrewAttendance.

Tho annual fair of tho Port Mon-mouth flro company last Wednesday,Thursday, Friday and Saturdayproved successful beyond tho expec-tations of thoso in charge. Tho at-tondanco waa much larger than hadbeen anticipated. All tho returnsaro not in, but it in probnblo thattho pro/Uft will excmul $300. Thofiremen are very grateful to every-one who mado donations or whootherwise* assisted in making theovont Bucccnaful.

A number of articles wero disposedof on tho co-operatlvo plan. ThomasGiles of Eaat Kcansburg received apatchwork <lullt, Miso Dorla Post ofBelford a blanket, Mrs. William Cooof Por t Monmouth two pillow casesand Mrs. Joncph Rclchert of PortMonmouth two pillow onsen.

Now Beer Oartlcn.John Itcmbcrt and Emanuol

wartK of Highlands aro building aboot* garden and grill on NavcsJnkavonuo a t that place. The front oftho building will rcaomblo a ahlpand tho place will bo known an "ThoPirate Ship." Tho property ouv-roundinjr will bo lnndacnpod nml thoplaco will bo open for business with-in a few dayn,

— . —_â. ».<s»_. - -Catiuiiiij1 Tlmo la ITero.

Yen, and wo have the lowest price:;In town on the mippUpfi. Pint ManonJaru 08c, quarto 78c, jolly KIIMHOM :ifor 10c, i>-i;al. prcK«rvo pot and cover08c, cunning: raclcfi 26c, jnv rlnga fio,wax Jl*', jar topn 'I for fie. Try \\\\first antl liiivc. Oh yt!it, wo huvft frondelivery. National tic, 10c and $1Mtoro. Phono 2(180.—Advertisement.

A I'uliUo Apology.Due ti> an overnight of n clauno in

tho existing contract with tho pro-ducers at '•Tugboat Annio" whorobytho uccop((»nco of Robuto-Tiolctjto innot pcrinifinlblo, wo roj;rot that wouro unhblo to honor Ilehato Tlcluitiiduring thin attraction,

Rlnmi|jftincnt Carlton Thoatcr.•-• AdvorUnomonf.

Htiinipa for CJollpotorH.IT. B. nml foreign (itanipa, nihuma

find iiiippllcn. lillln, 700 Matttnnnft venue, Auhuty Park-r-AUveftlfio-

t

Seabright Council Postpones Ac-tion on Passage Until NextMeeting—Tax Delinquents toReceive Notices.

The Scabright mayor and councilFriday night held a public hea'ringon the "vice and immorality" ordi-nance. After a general discussion,during which the members of thecouncil and several residents ex-pressed, their opinions, tho motionwaa passed to have the ordinance laidover until the next meeting. Coun-cilman Michael J , Devereaux statedho had heard an umber of personaobject to the proposed ordinance,Edward W. "Wise of Red Bank, bor-ough attorney, stated that the ordi-nance contained, in a condensedform, statutes passed by the statolegislature regulating conduct, butthat tho ordinance gavo the boroughrecorder power to dispose of thesocases himself, ^whereas, without thoordinance, certain offenses wouldhavo to be presented to the grandjury. He said that it gave the mu-nicipality tho right to try ita ov/ncases.

Councilman Edward A, Brown de-clared that the ordinance would give

j considerable power to the recorder.(Opposition to the measure was voiced[by Captain Charles Rose, who de-i dared that it would be made the tooljof residents who wished to be spite-ful or revengeful. He particularlyobjected to one uection concerningtho unreasonable noise3 from radiosand other sound-producing instru-ments. He also declared that thesection prohibiting soliciting almawould bar Red Cross workers fromcanvassing in their membershipdrive. He stated that he knew of anumber of persona who wero justwaiting for the ordinance to beadopted in order to be spiteful.

Differing from Mr. Rose waa Roa-sitcr Waters, chairman of tho boardof zoning adjustment, who believedthat the ordinance was just what theborough needs. Ho said that in ap-proving the measure he waa speak-ing in behalf of the residents of theSouth shore. He said the argumentthat i t woufd be used by people whowould prosecute persons for spite didnot hold water because the recorderwould judge the case on its merits

'alone.Mr, Wise gave an outline of the

work accomplished by the Seabrightofllclals and other citizens in tho in-terest of beachfrqnt protection andhe declared that things looked verypromising; because Governor Moorehad ctated that tho federal publicworks administration is giving care-ful conuidcration to an expenditureof $5,000,000 to protect the New Jer-sey const from erosion. The gover-nor stated there was strong possibil-ity that the cost of protecting theoonnt may be borne by tho federalgovernment without any state expen-diture.

Mr. Wise also gave a report of aconference of tho borough, o/llcialswith Lieutenant Colonel E. D. Ar-dery and his aides of the UnitedStates engineering corps concerningtho possibility of keeping; a sectionoC the old bridge at Highland Beachfor tho use of are apparatus in caseoE fire. Tho section tho boroughwlflhca to retain extends 250 feetfrom tlio shore and does not pro-trude beyond tho sojid nil abutmentof the new highway bridge. ColonelAvdcry said ho saw no objection tothin, but thut thu proposition shouldbo submitted in writing to tho wardepartment. Mr. Wl«e stated that hohad also taken up the matter withtho board of freeholders.

IjCttors were received from FT. "W.Portions) and Alexander McNlcholsprotesting ngahiHt tho operation of aplaco nelling beer In tho KormandloHcctlon on the ground that tho local-ity ia restricted by ordinance anddeed to residences, A complaint wasiilao mndo regarding business olgneerected in that vicinity. Tho com-plaint about the boor licenses wuoreferred to Mr. WIHO for investiga-tion. Regarding tho nigno, Mr. Winoutatcd that If their erection lu a vio-lation of tlio zoning ordinance thismutter if! up to tho borough police.

An application from tho BoroBU/JHCH company to operate nn ex-proMu biifi lino from Atlantic High-land;! to Anbury Pnrk, through theborough, w/uj grunted.

Tho matter of collection of delin-quent. tnxt,'.1! wan (llncuiiiiod nnd Itwnfi the opinion of tho council thatnotices nhoultl bo pent to delinquentslo i;!vo thom an opportunity to paytheir back taxen boforo advertisingtho tulle.

K. Wolcott Fury, borough clerk, re-ported he hml received $422 fromAugust 1 to 17 and the money hadbeen turned over to the borough col-JccUn*. .

A I'uhUu Apology,Duo to an ovmnlj{ht of a rhiufio in

tho oxlttLlntf contract with tho pro-ihu:o,rn ot "Tughatit, Anrtlo" wherebytho acceptance) of Jtobato Tickets 1Bnot poriHlimlble. wo regret that WRurn un.'iblo to honor Hnfoato Tlekotr.durliif,' thin alt met Inn.

Alanngornont Curltcn Theater,•—Advertisement*

Innovations at Annual Exhibit o£Rnmuon. Garden Clvfo Attract:Keen Interest—Mrs, BertramH. Border* Wins First Prize.

New features, combined with theregular exhibits, mode tho annualMower show of tho Rumson Gar-den club last Friday an outstandingsuccess, Keen interest was chdwnin tho silhouettes and tho illustratedstory, stilt life flower, submergedflower and lunch table arrange-ments. The show was held In thocarriago house on tho estate of Mm.Bertram II. Borden, and tho beau-tiful display transformed the placeinto a veritable faryland.

First prize for tho greatest num-ber of points was won by Mrs. Bert-ram H. Borden, who received 37.Mrs. George V. Coe was second with2<H£, Mrs. Dexter Blagdcn thirdwith 17 and Mrs. Samuel Hiker andMrs. J. Amory Hackell tied forfourth with 16%. Ono of the fea-tures of the show wJUch attractedconaiderble interest was a miniaturemodel of roadside planting by Mra.Leighton Lobdell and Mrs. GrayMcW. Bryan. .

The judges wero Mra. John A.Stewart, Jr., and Mrs. Norma, Mc-Pherson" of Short Hllla, Mrs. F.Tower Bates of New Vernon, Ar-thur HerringtOn of Madison, Er-nest "Wild of Hanover and S. J.Cariquist of Morristown. Mrs. keifirh-ton Lobdcll wao chairman and Mrs.Gray McW. Bryan vice chairman ofthe show committee.

The awards were as follows:Specimen Classen.

Exhibits in thcso clnnsCB must bo grownby the oxhibltorB.

Dahlia, ClnsB 1—Slnclc, three blooma,ono variety on long atom. No entries.

Class 2—Decorative, three blooms, onevariety on long etcm, Mrs. J . AmoryHoakell first, Mrs. Bertram U. Bordonsecond, Mra. J. Wright Brown honor-able mention.

Ciasa 8—-Single specimen, Mrs. J .Amory HnnkeU first, Mrs, Bertram H.>Borden second.

1 Delphinium, Clnsa 4—Single specimen,Mrs. George V. Coe first, Mra. J. "WrightBrown second, Mrs. J. Amory HuBkellhonorable montfon.

Class 5—Collection, five spikes or less,Mrs. Genres V. Coo flint, Mrs. J. Wrlcht,Brown cocond, Mrs. J. Amory Hnnkellhonorable mention.

Cluaa 6—Three snikca. yellow, nny va-riety, Mra. George V. Coo first, Mrs. A.V. Stout second, Mm. William H. E n s -lion and llro. Bertram H. Borden, bothhonorable mention.

Class 7—Three spikes, •white, any va-riety, Jim. George V. Coe first, Mrs.Samuel Biker second. Mrs. Bertram Bor-den nnd Mra. A. V. Stout, both honor-able mention.

Class 8—Three spUtcn. pink or salmon,nny variety, Mrs. Samuel Hiker firat,Mro. A. V. Stout cocond, Mra. BertramII. Borden, Mrs. J . Amory Haakell findMrs. G. V. Coci all honorable mention.

Class 0—Three spikesi blue Or purple,nny variety, Mra. Samuel Rikcr first,Mrs. William H. English second, MrB.Henry A. Caesar, honorable mention.

Herb, Class 10—Twd • unocimonn, eachof three varieties, Mra. William H. Eng-lish first, Mrs. Henry A. Caesar second,Misa Antoinette Dwight, honorable men-tion.

Lfirltopur, Class 11—Collection, tonesof blue, nix spikes. Mm. Dexter BIa«-den first, Mrs. Bortram H. Borden BCC-ond.

Clans 12—Collection, tones of pink, sixspikes, Hire. Dexter Blagden .flrst, Mra.Bcrtrnm Borden second. t

Llllium, Class 13—Specimen stalk of1111 him, specimen variety rubrum. M M .Bertram H. Borden first, Mra. SamuelBiker eecond, Mrs. A. V. Stout and Mrs.Dexter Blagden, both honorablo mention.

Claaa 14—Ôno vaso, one stalk, each ofthreo varieties, Mra. Dexter Blagdenfii'at, no oecond. Mm. Samuel Hiker andMrs. Bertram H. Borden, both honor-able mention.

Perennial Phlox, Class IE—Collectionten clusters, not less than four varieties.Mrs. Bertram H. Borden flrst, Mrs. Hai-ry A. Caoaar second, Mrs. Dexter Blau-den, honorable mention.

Scablosn. Clac3 16—Collection, darktones, red and purple, not lean Ihniitwelve or moro than twelve blooms, MrsBertram H. Borden first, Mrs. Henry A.Caemir nnd. Mrs. Howard Eorden, bothhonorablo mention.

Giant Zinnia, Ciasa 17—Collection, pap-tel colors, ton bloomB, Mro. J. AmoryHaflkeli flrnt, Mrs. B, II. Bordon second,Mra. Henry A. CneHar nntl Mra. DexterIllnnden, both honnrablo mention.

Clnsfl 18—Collection, primitive colorn,ten blooms, Mrs. B. II. Bovdcn first, Mrs..T. WriRht Brown flecond, Mm. Henry A.Cnenar nnU Mrn. Dexter BliiKden, bothiicnornblo mention.

Arrangement Classes.ExhibitB in tlicno clnfmca need not l»e

grown by exhibitors.Silhouettes, Clans 10—Mm. Marnhnll

Dlnnknrn flrfit, JrtrH. Frederick C. Tntuin

Htm' Ufe, Clnea 20—FIoTVcr anjian^r-ment, any container, mirror buck mound,Mm, William H. Taylor first. Mm. Mar-shall Dlankarn second. Miss AntoinetteDwlght, honoraltln mention. ;

Lunch tablo, Clnna 21—Flower iirrnnRC-tnent. In toncii of blue, any roiUuiuci.M ri». Henry 15. Glbb firnt, M ra. Ott oGootzo second) Mrs. E. A, S. Clarke,ho no ruble mention.

Cliifls 22—-Plrtm-o In frnmrd liov, tin-Ini; real flowers Kvith written etcry orpoem, Mra. Edjrar A. Knnpp firnt, MM.Chuilcs A. Bonton second. Minn Nellyl*ortcr, honorablo mention.

Submerged flower nrrnnKemcni, Ciuifl'I a—Miss Alico Knocland flr«t. MienLouisa Hnrlahorno jjecoml, Hi's, K. A-Knapp, honorablo mention.

Mlninturo modoln, CIBHB 24—Itondnldepi nn tin tr. either nn imneinnry or art tin 1problem, Mro. I-oiKhton Lobdell and Mm.Gray McW. Brynu, in u joint aniunro-ment won first place. Mm. K. A. KrnipiiBe con d, Mlna Kelly I'ortev, honor ulilemention.

Minlaturo arrangoment, Clnaa 25—-Annlry flower arrniifircmont, in jy 1 nH:i <cn-t nlner, Mra. Otto Gontxo flrnt. Mrn-Lctghtcin Lobdell' eocoml, Mrs, MnnthnUUlnnknrn, honorablo mention.

Litrgo flower arranticment, CIUHH 2(5 —A mans tirranKcnient of flowers -In t o n nof red nnd yellow In nny contwlncr, MM.A. V. Stout first, MM. K. A. fl. Clarkepcconri, Mrs. Otto GnotiP, hnnornblo mcti-tUm.

Heed pod nrranrtcmentti, (.'iaon 27-- Mr:'.K. A. H. Clnrko lirrt. Mm. MunthullIllnnknrn second, Mm, Holcomt. Wind,honorable mention.

01 mm for nminlmrn' children undortwelve, Clanfl 28—•Floworn nrrnnccd lunny container. DmMoy Catnnl'flH. Jr., nr?tt.Client on Himmonn, Jr., tiecond, Minn Cyn-thia IiCO, honornhla mention,

Hiirvofit Hunit) fniiteniln-f 7.Tho fifth fumtial lunvcut liarnc of

ttic Rlvor Plasa (Jonmnmlty clubwill bn licUl Thurndny, Mcptornlior 7.A fenturo of tho event will bo lln*corvlng of a hot i:lilckon mippnr Intho Community IIOUMO from r>:30 to7:00 o'clock.

A THhllo Alinlo^y,Duo to nn ovfiMtltfht of n olaunn In

tho f l u t i n g contmct with tho pro-due em of "Tugboat -Annfo" whorohytho ncceptanno of Kcbuta Tiolcotii innot; permlHtilblfi, wo rftpr«t. Hint, woixi'ft unnhln tn honor Rpbato Tlrknlnituiinfj tlilit uttraotlon.

Manngflment Carl ton Theater*o U U

InRed Banker Named on State

Committee to RecommendImprovements to be Under-taken With Federal Aid.

Knsley M, White of Red Bank hasbeen appointed a member of the2>roject committee for New Jersey,which will function under the PublicW)arks act. This committee will rec-oihmend to the Advisory Board forNew Jersey such projects as newroads, new schoolhouueg, sewers andother permanent improvements. TheAdvisory board has three members,one of whom JB Mr. White's brother,William H. R. White.

Knsley White stated that within aBhort time he will invite the heads ofall Monmouth county municipalitiesto meet at Red Bank, "when he. willexplain to them the work of the pro-ject committee and how the countycan share in receiving the fundsavailable. The federal governmentwill financo these projects by payingtho entire expense when the jobs arccompleted, receiving in return bondsrequiring twenty to thirty years trtmature and representing seventy percent of the total cost. Tho otherthirty per cent will he paid outrightby the federal government.

In addition to Mr. White tho mem-crs of the project committee are An-drew J. Mauzy of Jersey City, S. F.Newklrk of Elizabeth, J. A. Carr ofRidgcwood, A. E. Wickham of Sea-Hide Park, J. M. Brooks'of Trenton,Walter Spencer of Merchantville,Glen Brewer of Pleasantville and W.C. Buel of Mlllvillo. They will workin conjunction with P. E. Cannon ofMontclair, the national co-ordinator.

OFFERS TO BUY

airs. Amelia Ortii May Purchase Sea-coast Iron Works Plant.

Some time ego tho Seacoast IronWorks company which has a planton Oakland street at Red Bank, wasadjudged bankrupt. Creditors andother interested persona havo beennotified that Mra. Amelia Orth of At-antio Highlands has made an offerfor the property amounting to 5100more than tho mortgage and otherencumbrances. Mrs... prth haa alsomade.'a"n.'offer. olt$l,S(fo for tho per-sonal property and accounts re-;eivable by the company. The cred-tora havo been notified to appear In

the bankruptcy courtroom in thepostofiico building at Trenton nextTuesday morning at half-past teno'clock to show cause before C. H.Wheelans, a referee in bankruptcy,whether or not the offers should beaccepted. Mr. Wheelans has givennotice that if a public sale is or-dered It will be held Friday morning,September 8, at ten o'clock at theSeacoast Iron Works plant.

Sol Albert3,Namcd* as Promoterof Contest at Shrewsbury LastWinter, Arrested on Chargesof Fraud and Larceny.

Sol Alberts of Bnyonne, named asone of the promotors of the Mara-thon dance held last winter atShrewsbury, was arrested last weekon chargea made by Mrs. Sarah Me-Clees, proprietor of the Smoke Shoptavern, where the contest was held,and by Nis& Louise Nicholas, whofinished second in the event.

Arraigned before Justice Walter J.Mills, who said he was seeking tobreak up another "racket," Albertawas held under bail of 51,000 on MissNicholas's charge and under bail of$500 on Mrs. McClees's complaint.

Miss Nicholas claimed that Mr.Alberts, representing himself as pres-ident of the A< S. H. Amusement cor-poration, advertised that she (MissNicholas) would be awarded secondprize money at a "victory ball" to beheld at Sea Girt on April 21. Thecomplaint further states that whenshe asked for the prize money shewas given S1C6.G6 less than theamount which he had advertised astho prize money. Furthermore, it iacharged, Mr. Alberts committedfraud because he knew the corpora-tion named by nim never existed.

Mrs. McClces charges that Albertahad removed a typewriter and.smok-ing- stand, which she says belongedto her, when lie vacated the SmokeShop. A search warrant was issucând the articles in question, accord-ing to Mills, wero found at the SeaGirt inn, where another Marathondance Ja in progress. Alberta wascharged with grand larceny.

The arrest was made by ConstableHenry J. Postel of Oceanport. Bailwaa supplied by Alberts.

Roop to Check NRAViolations For Labor

Georgo Roop, business representa-tive of tho Red Bunk local of the In-

jternational alliance of theatricalstage employees and motion pictureoperators of United States and Can-nda, has been notified by tho Wash-ington headquarters of the Americanfederation of labor, with which thetheatrical union is affiliated, ot hisappointment as representative of theunion to check 1NRA violators.

The American federation of laborrecently offered to servo as anagency through which a nationwidecheckup on the uco of tho Blun Ka^lemlR-'it bo conducted. Mr. Roop willhavo charge of this district, whichincludes Red Bank. Reports aremade by him to the Washington of-fice of tho American federation oflabor nnd forwunlcd to the NRA ad-ministration.

Mr. Roop'a olllcc Is located In theKrldel building on Broad street. Heresides on While street.

Explosive, Believed to Have Been Dynamite, PlacedTable on Porch of Maple Avenue

Residence of Contractor.

River ProjectCommittee Named to Get Infor-

mation About Asking for Fed-eral Aid to Improve theShrewsbury River.

The mayor and council of RedBank on Monday night took actionto investigate the advisability ot ap-plying to the federal government forassistance in developing and improv-ing the Shrewsbury river. Upon amotion made fcty Councilman HaroldS. Allen it was unanimously voted toappoint a committee to confer withEngineer George K. Allen and makea report on tho matter. MayorCharles R. English appointed thedock committee of the council, themembers of -which are Mr. Allenchairman, Kenneth M. Wyckoff andJ. Albert VanSchoiclc.

The committee, In Its report, willmake an estimate as to the cost ofthe project. The major features in-clude a driveway along the waterfront, an island in tho center of therlvor and dredging- It is planned toget federa.1 assistance under the Pub-lic Works act. At the outset the fed-eral government would provide allof the capital needed, but it wouldsubsequently receive from the townseventy per cent of the money.

This seventy per cent would bepaid in annual installments over aperiod of thirty years, the first pay-ment to be made five years after thecompletion of the \vork. The Pub-lic Works act provides that interestof not more than four per cent is tobe paid and that no interest is to becharged until the first payment, onthe. principal is made. A furtherprovision of the act is that themoney loaned by the federal govern-ment is to bo so computed that itwill not impair the borrowing capa-city of the borough. In other wordsthis financial assistance will not be.designated technically aa "bonded in-debtedness." At the present time thetown is paying off such indebtednessat the rate ot about $45,000 annually.

Mr. Allen stated at the meetingMonday night that letters in favorot the proposed river improvementhad been received from the Rotaryclub, the Chamber of Commerce andthe Ladies' auxiliary of the Ameri-can legion. After the meeting it waspointed out that the project for ayear or more would provide work forevery able-bodied man of Red Banknow unemployed. It was estimatedthat this would mean a saving ofabout 51,000 per month in emergencyulief expenditures, besides yieldinga greater tax revenue because of in-creased property values.

The report of Auditor John P. Mul-vihill was read and ordered filed. Itstated that the expenditures thus farmado were well within tho budgetappropriations.

A letter of condolence was orderedsent to Policeman John Stoye on ac-count of the death of his wife lastweek.

A letter was received from theMiddlcbury Taxpayers associationasking the mayor and council to joinin a state-wide movement for low ganand electric rates. Tho letter waafiled.

Ride and OutingThe 1-5-8 Young Men's Republi-

can Club of MiddletownTownship Rents CommunityHouse at River Plaza.

The 1-5-8 Young Mcn'a Republicanclub of Middletown township had itsregular semi-monthly meeting at theRiver Plaza Community house Fri-day night. The club formerly meton the last Friday of each monthonly, but starting in August, meet-ings have been held the first andthird Friday evenings of each month.

Plans are mado for as many mem-bers of tho club as possible to go onthe boat trip up the Hudson river onthe night ,of Thursday, September 7.This trip is being sponsored by thoaffiliated Young Men's Republicanclubs of Monmouth county and ar-rangements have been made to ac-commodate 2,000 persons. Profes-sional vaudeville actors as well aslocal talent will be featured and anorchestra will afford music for danc-ing on the decks of the steamboat.

David Simpson, secretary of theclub, states that over eighty "ticketshave already been purchased bymembers of hl3 club and that he ex-pects at least double that number ofmembers would make the trip.

Its membership has Increased tosuch an extent that tho club has de-cided to have permanent quarters.For this reason it lias rented the en-tire Community house at RiverPlaza. Billiard and pool tubleo willbe put in the building and othermeans will be taken to provideamusement and recreation. A clam-bake will be held early in September.The speakers at last week's meetingwere Victor E. Grossinger, John M.West, John T. Lawlcy, Philip Leon-ard and William Ralph.

The officers of the club are WilliamP. Scott, Jr., president, Henry Eigen-rauch vico president and DavidSimpson secretary.

An explosive, believed to have beendynamite, early yesterday morningaid damage estimated at $200 to thsrcaidenco of Schonck S. Thompaonof Maple ovenuo and Pet e r a f)1 f f I

TICNNIS DANOK.

Third Annual Kvcnt of AllmitioHighland* Club August 26. ,

Tho third nnmml danco of the At-lantic Highland!! lennhi club willtfiko place* Silt unlay niftht, Atitfiiflt2fi, at tho Molly Pitcher hotel. ManyreHervatlonfl huvo been nimlc and alurtfo turnout 1M anticipated. Mmilcwill be provided by J ou Mir.haelaonnnd lii.'i New Yorkciu Tlio commit-ico in cliarfjo constiitn of Hov Soren-iion chairman, Harvey Uowtcli, Mm,John M. rillfibury, 'Mm. Knrlu K.Hnyder, Joucpli Mel.nun, LawrenceJ. Olaikn »n,1 Knvl Oordovii.

A IMibllo Apology,Duo to an ovrrHltfht of a elim:io In

the exliitlnR contract with the pro-ducers of "Tiif>,tKi;d Annlt;" wherebytho ticcoptapott of Uebnto Tickets litnot p(srrnt;.iii!hl(\ we. regret, that weitro unuhtrt to honor Kohatn Ticked;ilurlnK thin attract Ion.

Munnnonieitt. Carlton Tlicator.--~Advi)Hlm*ment.

— . . - ...™^,»*.^SP- .

TflKcy's tor Tyovwrllfira,IScrvlca cnlli! mndo at. ynur hnnifi

or olili'-n tho muno 'lay we rr.oeivocnll. Moilnrntt! rnid. Wondrrfu! vul-iio;i in i-ecnndttinnfMl mnt'lilncn. T*»t-•Jny'o, Vt VivtwX street, lied Dank.—AdvorUaomonL

Rumson RepublicansTo Hold Clambake

Tickets are selling fast for theclambake to be held by the RumsonRepublican club Saturday afternoon,August 26, at three o'clock, ou BlackPoint road near Edclsohn's island.In conjunction with the bake therewill be athletic games, with AlfredBoyen in charge. The menu willcomprise celery, plcklea, olives,Htcamed clams, clam broth, flah inaea«on with sauco, half aprlng chick-en, potatoes, awect corn, lobster, wa-termelon and beer. So far over 150tickets havo boon aold and the at-tendance is expected to exceed 200.

A Public Apology.Duo to an oversight of n elmi.'m in

tho cxliitlni; contract with the pro-ducers of "Tufjlxmt Annio" wherebythe acceptance of Rebatn Tickets innot perrnl-wlblc, we regret, that weuro uimhle to honor Uobato Ticketsduring thin attraction.

Management Carlton Theater.—Advertisement.

T.cnra to Drivo aft Anto.TMvato instructlonii In automobile

driving by experienced lady driver.I<e:iHon:t |;iven at your own conveni-ence. Telephone for further particu-lars to Red Kritik 25-17, between ninennd ton o'clock mornln^M.--Adver-

For Kirtfl.Koda water, all iluvorn, Canada

Dry, Will to Koi;k, Krucjîr'n beer,mid other brand:). A|HO <]iullUod wa-ter. Honjinnln II. Crate, H NorthBridK© avenue, Ite.d Hunk, phono 1-185—Advortlmimont.

t'-uel OHto tnilt vrtur humor; best Ki'&doij andiirices. UncxcttlkMl iwvlco. l*'ic(l U,Wlkorr Co., lied. Uanlc, phono 063,—AdvcrUsemont* /

St. Mary's Churchs $900 at Supper

Five Hundred Persons Served atAnnual Event—Miss EleanorMurphy of Bayonne WonPrize of $25.

St. Mary's Catholic church ofNow Monmouth cleared $900 at itsrecent chiclcen supper, at which 500suppers were served. A carnival waaheld in addition to the supper andan orchestra played for the enter-tainment of those present.

Fifty dollars "was disposed of onthe co-operative plan. First prize of$25 was won by. Miss Eleanor Mur-phy of Bayonne, second prize of $13went to John Vtfrbout of Port Mmouth and third prize of $10 waawon by St. Mary's church.

Mrs. Patrick Leach and Mrs.Harry Collins wore co-chairmen andthey were assisted by Mra. JohnVerbout, Mrs. Joseph Moore, Mrs.James Sheehan, Mrs. Eugeno Rior-dan, Mrs. Phillip Hellly, Mrs. Herman F. Labrecque, Mrs. TheodoreJ. Labrecque, Mrs. Harold Jones,Mrs. John O'Neill, Mrs. TimothySheehan, Mrs. Michael Boubles, Mrs.Daniel L. Ahern, Mrs. Robert Por-ter, Mrs. Jobji Klnney, Mrs. JosephThorpe, Mrs. Frank Pinnoy, Mrs.James Butler, Mrs. Anthony Bisch-off, Mrs. Frank Sherry, Mrs. DavidSchnoor, Mra. John H. Wermcrt,Mrs. C. Harry Lohsen, Mrs. HenryGrandorath, Miss Klizabeth Salmonand Miss Jennie Casserly.

Others who assisted In servingwero Mrs. Margaret Flanagan, Mrs.Raymond Flanagan, Misses Nannnd Carolyn O'Neill, Mrs. Raleigh,Mrs. Crnlg: Finncpan, Misses Lucilleand Florence Koche, Madeleine Den-nis, Marion Tjangford, Anna Boston,Rosalie ScaRliono, Mar^nret Abreseh,Winifred Boston, Veronica Klnney,Helen and Catherine McGrath, DorisKlnney', Josephine Bischoff, FrancesKelly, Dorothy Pinney, Rita Massey,Evelyn Pinnoy, Marlyn Kearney,Ruth nnd rcfiiiy Mack, Patricia Gib-.•ion, Mary and Elizabeth Genesko,Rose JJurman, • Helen anil' RoseTkaek, Jcnnio Ryan, MargaretMaher and Helen 1'ully, Mra. Ray-mond Walling, Mra. A. W. Gibsonand Mrs. Treudcnu.

Mrs. George Marvan conducted atfrnb bn;,r. Proprietors of a countryslnre booth were John H. Wermert,Harry Cnlllmi, Frank .Sherry and(.ieorgti W. McNlornoy.

- •-«>-.--a*

A Vulilln Apoloijy.Due to an oversight of a clauno in

the oxliitliu: contract, with tint pro-(iuccrt) of "Tugboat Annio" wherebytlio m:eontanco of Rebate Tlrkotfi isnot permissible, we regret that, weHit! unabln to honor Kobato Tlckot.'iduring thin alliiiclIon.

Management Oarlton Theater.- Advertisement.

- — -*»»«a- •William R. KIcldcM Dairy I'roductii,

beitt dairy :nuviee on Jersey coa.-it,immediate dnllveiy anywhere; hightest A and H iiiilli, <:Ve;xm, nutter,cotlngo chetê nnd fresh ehnriiedbuttermilk. Introductory offer lonew cufiliunerii. Phono Atibury I'ark112B. Adveilliienwnt.

n. A. tJohiiNoii <'o.,tin Moninuuth ntreet, hrirt esnert rndio Hervlre; nl:;o generator, battery,iHartei" uiul elncirir. tnutor ruHviee.I'licen n-iiiifimiblo, 1'hono 800.—Advei'tlocment.

broke windows In a house next doorand aroused tho cntlia neighbor-hood.

The explosion occurred a few min-utes before two o'clock. No ono waainjured though one resident, MissJulia Smeed, Bleeping in a bedroom•n the adjoining house, wao thrown

i the door by tho Impact of the <SK-loslon.Tho explosive had evidently beeniaced on a tablo on tlio southeast

icr of the Thompson porch. Tliaplace

tablParporch.

h o p p rch . Thawas blown to small pieces,of it were found under tha

rlasporwhlandof

•ch

i. flower pot that was on tho table* also blown to smithereens. Tha

i of • the window betwoen thah and tho sitting room, under

lch the tablo oat, was blown out,1 bits were embedded la tho wallthe room and in tho piano on the

other side of-the room. A lace cur-tain over tho window was torn toshreds.

A rail along the east stdo of theporch wa3 torn loose. Tho colling Oftho porch was torn almost l tptholy

. .w.^*.. AIJU cuuing orporch was torn almost complete-'

down and tho floor of the porchwas badly damaged. There was ahole in the floor where tho tabla, nodbeen.

Tho houso next door faces Petereplaco and is separated from theThompson residence by an alley notmoro than four feet wide. It Io ownedby Mrs. Catherine Johnson and Oc-cupied by Mr. and Mra. William S.Smeed. Every window In tho cellarof this houso was broken and a Jargo

Indow between tho living room andtho porch was demolished. A con-siderable amount of debris waa"irown into the living room.

Miss Smeed, who is employed byth

Smeed, who is employed byV. R. H. Stout, real estate oper-

itpr, called the police after being.hrown from her bed. Mr3. Thorop*son also called the police.

Members of tho Thompson houso-hold wero asleep upstairs when thaexplosion occurred. Immediately af-ter tho blast, Mr. Thompson said, &strong acid odor filled tho house;Misa Smeed also stated that she ds-tected the odor and saw omolte.

Charles 'Johnson, who lives next tothe Smeed residence on Peters place,had just returned homo with a friendand was sitting In a car outside whenthe blast occurred He said t h t t

d was sitting In a car outside whthe blast occurred. He said that atflrst he thought ll f th of his

..w-v.iwv.. .iiu Bum cr

flrst he thought all of tho Urea -car had blown out. Tho car waarocked by the forco of tho explosion.

Dr. .Allan Randall of Maplo avenue,awakened by tho noise, said ho sawa car back down Maplo avenue fromthe direction of Peters placo andthen turn into Oakland street andvanish.

Police were unable to find any traceof the explosivo yesterday. Tho ac-tion of the explosive leads the po-lice to believe that it was dynamltaand not. a bomb, as It was first ba-lloved, that exploded. A time fuse, Itis declared, might have been at-tached.

Police Chief Harry H. Claytonwent to the scone after receiving thecall anil personally directed tho In-vestigation. Captain Joseph Brayand Sergeant Osborn Harrison weroalso at tho scene.

Mr. Thompson, who Is president ofS. S. Thompaon & Company, generalcontractors with offices on Monmouthstreet, said he had no theory regard-Ing the blast. Ho said ho did notthink it the result of labor trouble.

Last week an Asbitvy Park laborleader named tho Thompson com-pany a.s a violator of the eight-hourscale and wage clauses of state high-way contracts. A complaint to lhl»effect was lodged with the statshighway commission by tho leader,

Chief Clayton states that thin Istho Jlrst explosion of this kind (list1ms occurred in Kcd Bank In thetwenty years he has been chief.

»e»-t-esi*- -

Freo Trips to World Fnlr,Tho stores of the United Service

Grocers are unltlne; In Kivtng awaytwelve freo trips to the Century ofProgress exposition now goh'fj on atChleiitfo. The ilnn ha:i ft special an-nouncement In this Issue of The Reg-ister relative to tho plan. Tomorrowwill bo the Drat day when customer*at tho stores will bo able to g<*tBonus Votes In this U. 3. (3. Chl-cup;o Carnival contest. Full contcmtdotnlls are available at any of thftUnited States Grocers ntoren.

tartlet nf tho Illtclirn.Tho National 8c, Km and $1 Stow

invites you all to jihnro in a cnrlo;idof the fiunous Oetitfjon-I'alinoltvft

p btngon ehuuiiier it, I'ulmoilvy hend^•lc box. l'nlmnllvv isoitp Bo, HnpsrSudii 7c, Natlimol fii\ iOn nnd $1^tonv Advertisement.

i.™^*-*^™ *"

A i'ulillo Apology.D u n to n i l DWl'ilfjIll . of « d u l l " l>»

Hi,, c u l i l l i u . i . i n t i u t v i t l t t h . !<Cii l i u m i of " l u g b o i i t A n n l i " \ d i . r M ' •

t h o l i e n ] ' t > " » ' r ' o f H i ' l i ' i t c T i i i . t n 1»

n n l | i n i l i l l >tl<lf\ VO l . , K t H u t V t

n t i t i m i h l " t d I m n . ' i - l;>t»il»> ' y !>>*<;liming thin nttimtlun

M u i l i f ' l l i l f ' l l t <'i(Tltl>rI T h M I ' l ,• A ' l v i i t l (- m t u i t

t * *•-> l h » t l i •»

I I M <m i l l m i III <• f . I«- ' ' 1 1 " ' ' • • '

i l ' i i , ."(I M n i ' l i I I V I I I K , i " < » Hi \ , r "n i n u ' f i s l i " ' , 1 " ' r » ! ' ' s « * i t ' l l "

111 II l i l t ) | t l r H l " t > l < , *

V.'hlli i t n ' t , H " ! I >>.!'JIKIlI.

Page Two RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 28. 1533.

For auld lang syne, with bagpipe band, chorus singin' andsolo dances by wee lassies in kilts.

' Next Sunday, August 27th, inThe-Sylvan Forom at Holmdel.

The Caledonian Society of Freehold and Mon-_. mouth County invites all Scots, all descendants of

g'ebife,-relatives an(j friends to their annual reunipn>t;o• be held from 3 to 9 ?. M. next Sunday, August 27th,

in the Sylvan Forum on the Holmdel Grape Farm, fourmiles due west of Red Bank. The Trenton pipe band,in kilts and full regalia, will play and march at boththe late afternoon and evening sessions. There will bean intermission from 5 to 7 P. M. for a social hour.

Burns At Hospital* Edward Nestler of Broad street,Shrewsbury, !B recovering at River-view hospital from burns receivedwhen he attempted to clean tho mo-tor of his automobile with gasolinelast week. He received seriousburns about the arms, face andnock, but it la expected that ho willnot be scarred any place but on thearms. His hands escaped burns be-cause of gloves he wa« wearing,'andhis eyeglasses saved his eyes.

Mlsa Tlllle Neotlor. slDter of theyoung man, also received burna BOfiho wrapped her brother in a blan-ket, aided by her mother. The carwaa parked In the driveway of theNestlcr home when tho accident oc-curred. A epark caused by thobrush which was used In cleaningthe jnotor iguHe'dtha gasoline. Theoafwasnot badly damaged and waatowed to a garage, where now igni-tion wirea wero Installed. •

OLD-TIME CLIPPING.

. The Scottish Pipe Band of Tren-ton, every member of which Is aBritish War Veteran, will be at the

t i at Holmdel next Sundayafternoon dressed In Uilts and thefull regalia of Scotch Highland mili-tary bands "wi' every chantertuned'to. music loved sac wcel byScotland's sons and daughters."There will bo aingin1, too, by menand women, ay! an' by the wholecompany o'follt foregathored in theglen. Wee lassies in kilts will ap-jear In solo numbers—the HighlandFling, Hornpipe and Sword dances.

A TREAT FOB CHILDREN.

Parents, descendants of everyrace, are urged to bring their chil-dren to our Scottish Reunion nextSunday afternoon and evening atHolmdel to hear and see the danc-ing, customs and music so Intimate-ly woven Into the life of Scotlandand her nttirdy people, who nowtaay bo found scattered over theearth. •

INTERMISSION FOR SOCIAI.HOITR.

Between tho late afternoon andevening sessions there will be a so-cial hour, in which now acquaint-ances may bo mado and old ac-quaintances renewed. During theIntermission tho ladleB of tho Cale-donian Society will serve a lunch totho band boys from Trenton. Thosewho wish may bring box suppers,and attend both the late afternoon

and evening sessions. Admission tothe Sylvan Forum is free to all atall times. No food or drinks Is onsale in tho Forum. No one can In-cur nny expense or obligation bycoming to n meeting in the SylvanForum.

CONCERT MUSIC IN THE WOODS

The Sylvan Forum Is equippedwith R. C. A. amplifiers and radioand Victrola music. While audiencesare gathering, and during Intermis-sion, the Forum and surroundingwoods is flooded with excellentmusic. So those who como earlywill be entertained by a. Victrolaconcert and, perhaps, by a speakerfrom among tho visitors, as .waa thecase last Sunday when Mr. John A.Mathews delighted the audiencewith his wit and comments on awide range of tonics.:opk

/THE EVENING SESSION NEXT

SUNDAY.

It 1B unusual to hold an eveningsession in the Sylvan Forum. Butthe second session of tho ScottishReunion will start about sundownand continue under electrio lights.

Dlnna forget the time and place,wull

Theron McCampbell.

T. S.—.In tho event of rain theScottish Reunion will bo postponedto a date to be announced in thonewspapers.

Paragraph From Atlantic Highlands Journal Dated 1808.

The following was clipped fromthe Atlantic Highlands Journal ofApril 28, 18D8: On Wednesday after-noon or last week Mrs. AmandaSwan was very ploasantly surprisedat hor home on Washington avenueby,a party composod of her chil-dren, grandchildren and great-grandchildren, tho occasion being Iher 79th birthday anniversary.. Tho jafternoon was enjoyably spent, andat three o'clock a dinner was servedat which spoons, 150 years old,, the jproperty of Mro. Swan's mother,were used. (TheBC spoons arc nowin tho possession of a son, E. B.Swan of Atlantic Highlands).

ThoBe present at tho birthdayparty were Mr. and Mrs. JacobSwan, Mrs. Jennie Swan, Mr. andMrs. E. B. Swan, Mr. and Mrs.Charles Sweoney, Emma, Nina andBertha Swan, Russell, Amos andFrank Swan, the latter, at presentliving In Manila, and Eddie andSterling Sweeney.

Corporal Kelly• toRetire-From Army

Many baseball, football and basket-ball fans who attend the games atFort Monmouth--hsvo admired thoskill bhown in ' theb©- sport3 byGeorge P. Kelly. In almost everygame in which lie taok pmt his workwas outstanding, But Kelly hae <Jo-ldd h J l dcldod ho y

j enough army lifet h d j i

J9 j gh my lfand unleba he locates hcie and joinscomo other athlcilc organisation thofani, will no longer see him. peiformAfter twelve years pt aorvica Kellywill retire1. . '

In Febmary, 1020. poi^Qral George

REGISTER CLAMBAKE.

Second Annual Affair Held Sundayat Tlnton Falls.

The Register held Its second an-nual clambake Sunday at TaDlBeeches, tare. Edith R. Smith'scamp at Tlnton Falls. The bake,which was prepared by Harry Pen-nlngton and Al Patterson, was en-joyed by about 25 Register em-ployees and their families andfriends.

First priEa at brldgo was won byMrs. Patterson. Tho champions ofthe day at horseshoes wero MissesMargaret Hoos and Louise Williamsamong the women, and John Welchand Joseph Applegato among themen. A baseball game was playedbetween teams captained by AlfredLonch and Harry Pennington. Mr.Pennlngton'a team won by a decisive

Red Bank boy Engaged.Announcement has been made of

the engagement of Miss Florence Mc-Caffrey, daughter of David McCaf-frey of Long Branch, to CharlesHansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. JohnHansen of Red Bank. No data hasbeen set for the wedding.

There's certainly amaterial difference in

WOOLENS

.50

56 Inches wide

They look new and are new—rich in the new fall col-

''-'4|jorings and inspiring in theVjnew weaves and finishes. The

xj majority of them are spongedand pre-shrunk and they areall a full 56 inches wide.There is a complete range ofweights—from the sheer wool-ens for frocks, to the mediumind heavier weights for suitsand coats. You have yourchoice of tweeds, homespuns,rabbit's hair (plain and striped),plain and fancy worsteds andthe geunine camel's hair inbrown and tan.

The colors are new—EelGrey, Wine, Darien Blue,Matelot, Licorice Brown, Tanand Grey mixtures, Navy andBlack.

GEORGE iqatxyP. Kelly, Company A, 51st Signalbattalion enlisted at Fort Monmouth,then known as Camp: -Alfred Vail,and later transferred to the Oth FieldSignal Battalion at ' Camp .Gordon,Georgia. Tills organization was latertransferred to Camp Jackson, SouthCarolina, anil It was. at this post hefirst displayed tho brand'or ball thathas since endeareii. Kim to tho sportfans of the Signal Corps.' In the fallof 1921,. Corporal Kelly-'returned toFort Monmouth-- where, rne attendedtho Signal .school,.- graduating fromthe photographic BlttlE!on; there.

With the exception of sixteenmonths out o{ tho "service as a civil-ian and a tour-of "detached sorvlcein the. .Signal.- Cocj»-photographiclaboratory in -Washington" 7barracks,D. C-, Corporal. Kelly -haa been sta-tioned at Fort Munmouth.

Corporal Kelly haa mado his letterat least once in all three majorsports at the Signal school, havingscored moro points for the fort thanany other two men. He has "been astar In football, basketball and base-ball. In addition he Is a top-notchsprinter, a first class golfer and anexpert swimmer. His colorful per-sonality has • won itnany, friends forhim both In' and out of the service.

With twelve years service to hiscredit, Corporal Kelly has decidedto try civil life, and it Is with sln-cero regret that the sport followersof the fort seo hlnx-dopart.

30 BROAD ST., RED BANK

Colt's Neclr News.Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Golden and

their children Margaret and Johnaro visiting- relatives at New York.

Chriney Conover is. ttlo ..owner oftwin calves born last week.

John Grier has had concrete drive-jways, and sidewalks, mado on his.property. The1 work was done by' Arthur Bennett.j Progress-is being mado In buildingthe new bungalow which is to be oc-cupied by George Sofleld, secretary to

:J. Allison Stern. It ia "being con-structed on tho west side, of the road

I between flits place and Vanderburg,; near the Danser sawmill andifis ex-jpected that it will ho completed In;about a month. Last spring Mr.: Stern bought tho Sickles farm andseveral other properties in tho Sco-beyvllle section. Continuously sincothat time a vast amount of carpenter

! and landscape work haa been underI way on all of tho places bought byMr .Stern. He istheowner of manyfamous race Iiorac3 \thlch are quar-tered here.

Albert Bennett's roadside stand onthe Vanderburg road is nearing com-pletion and it will be opened for bus-iness next month. Over tho standare rooms which will bo used for liv-ing quarters for Mr. Bennett andhis family. Tho sale of turkeys willbe specialized. Mrs, Bennett Is oneof tho most successful Jurkjjy raisersin Atlantic township.

Henry Cundell has returned to Tils'homo here after having been em-ployed most of tho summer on thocountry estate of a. wealthy sumntorresident of Elboron."

Polos and wlroo for electricity havebeen put up on a portion of thecounty road between Vand,crburgand Phalanx. Williattj \ Whjtomanhaa had his house SvTri'd.! far elec-tricity. It Is protiaSle -that severalother residents of that'locality willdo tho same.

Mrs. Albert Bcnnott -has returnedhomo after a stay wltli lier sister,Mrs. Jerome McGllllcuddy of NewYork.

C. 3. Hill of Elberon has boughti tho bungalow on the Vondorburg-| Phalanx road owned' by Wlllinm; Whltemnn. Ho Is having Improve-ments made to tho bungalhw and'hewill occupy it.

; Mro. Mary Smith of Holmdel Is vj«-1 Ring hor cousin, Miss Mnry Kllral-lon.

I Mrs. 'William Hunt and a party of| friends aro nt Chicago, where they' nro attending tho. World fair. Theymade tho trip by automobile.

Holmdel News.

Mio.i Louise Slchln of KUllirnnnI Now York, iippnt pint nf innt wri>kwith her parent.'*, Mr. nn.l Mrn. !inm-ucl Slehlo.

Mrn. Robert R. Voorlis.rrr under-went nn operation nt the LoneBranch hospital flnturclny. - fih0- j simproving.

Itov. and Mrs. John Sherman havoreturned home from a visit In Pcnn-Rylvnnln. Their ilauKht«r Elizabethwill remain in Pennsylvania for afew dayn.

Mm. Levy ,:\n,l .hor ™ . Jo-lin orBiiicllry Boiich, Mrn. p0rites of Nift-ley and Mr. ancj Mto. Hmrbort of

Trenton werer ecent gurata ot Mr.and Mrs. Max JLefsky.

Vernon Bennett, son of Mr. andMrs. - Charles Bennett, i,i Bufferingfrom a broken leg. He received thisInjury last week when ho fell whlloIn the hoy mow of Walter H. Cono-ver'B barn.

JPc.ter Maher, Si\, who recently re-turned home after undergoing tin op-eration at Rlverview hospital at HodBank, la steadily improving.

Mra. Joseph G. Armstrong of Bos-ton is spending several days with herdaughter, Mrs. Charles S. Ely.

Joseph 8. Holmes htto bought aChevrolet sedan.

Harry Pitcher, Ron of Mr. and Mrs.William Pitcher, haa recovered froma henvy cold.

Daniel 8. Ely and William McCor-mlck attended tho annual Hamllton-i.in trotting meet at Goshen, NewYoilt, last week.

Lincroft News.(Tha Hcd Flnnk Keciatcr enn be bousht

tt LlncroCt from ' E(hvnr<i Iloudhton, Jr..who lins a tlellverf rotite.J •

Mrs. Ella Fenton of Mlddlelownroad had as dinner guests last weekMrs. Florence Muhlenbrink andMisses Kuth and Charlotte Muhlen-brink of Long Branch.

Mis. William VanErunt of Holm-del road was a guest lust week at thehome of her sister, Mrs. Jcs3lo Bus-som of Asbury Park.

Tho annual enrd party of theUnited Woman's Republican club otMonmouth county was hold lastThursday at the estate of Jfra. Lcv/i.s

Danto Dovcrio, proprietor of theLincroft Inn, &F4cnt Wednesday atNow York whore.b,o wna a memberof n party of friondu who .\vefg'*cri—tertnlning some Italian governmentmechanicians who camo to the Uni-ted States in advance of General Bal-bo and his air armada. One of themen of General Balbo's group camefrom the samo town where Mr. De-vorlb wns born; When ho returns tohis native villago ho will tako withhim a message to Mr. Devcrio's

mother asid other relatives aridfriends at Mr. Devcrio's birthplace.

Bobby Deverlo, eon of Mr. andMrs." T>ants Bevcrio, is spending sev-eral weeks with relatives at Summit,Now Jersey and at Corona, Long Is-land. Bobby, who recently under-went a serious operation at River-view hospital at Hed Bank, la wellalong the road to a permanent re-covery.

redestriarj Struck by Car.Misa Marietta Car3on of Wallace

street was injurod last Thursdaynight when sho wns Btruck by an au-tomobllo at "the corner of Broodstreet and IJndon place. Tho carwas driven by Mrs. Mary Maraulliof Newark and waa proceeding northon Broad atreet. Mlsg Carson wascrossing that thoroughfare from thewest to tho east oldo. Removed to

SivervJew hospital, Mlsa Carsun «tre&teJ tor injuries to her right leg.Pollet>m»n Benjamin Coolr Investi-gated the accident.

Namrk, AsburyPtttk& Atlantic City, NJj

TTTTV

Drive tlie family car to At-lantic Highlands Pier. Parkright on the pier (free). Goaboard the beautiful steamer"Sandy Hook." Sail away and be cool. . . and see the pageant ofthe Bay, the Harbor and New York. Dine in the moat uniquedining room afloat. Relax in a chair on the sea-breezy deck.Dance to the music of Jimmy Merrill and his Sylvaniana.

This Twilight Sail leaves Atlantic Highlands Pier weekdays at5:40 P. M. and returns at 9:00 P. M. Eastern Standard Time.Dinner is $1.00. Also-a MOONLIGHT SAIL leaves AtlanticHighlands Pier weekdays, except Saturdays, at 9:10 P. M.,

: returning tp Pier at 12:15 A*M. Eastern Standard Time. Childrenunder 5 years of age and under 12 half-fare. Gettickets atsta-tions or at ticket office on Pier.

10 Monmouth Street;;

PUONHS63J. ""'•. '''•"

afrinrglOB

WATCHES, CLOCKS*

and JEWELRYT',.-;'

Accuracy, skill and expert-•ence enable us to do.'.the'.'most delicate repairing. •We=guarantee satisfaction. Our'pricey Vill please you,. . J

Silverware Repairedand Replated Like New1

36 Broad St.* Red BonkTel. 18SL .. , , ' .

The road to hotter and bigger bual-ncoa loads through The Rc(,'(3ter'gia4-vortlalns columna.—AdvortlSBmnnt. '

Bvoad and WhileRed

Telephone Red Bank 355.

D1h E12 L ;

Bottle of 100

ORIGINALPITCHERS

12-oz. bottleMary Scott Rowland

COLD ANDVANISHING CREAMS

PACIA19 • SOAP

10c RflADELON TOILET TISS t e r i l i z e d — A Rolls100 Sheet'Rolls T "for

5-POUND «?)PACKAGE hi

For Real Coffee .Flavor!D-E-L-I-C-I-O-U-S

wwI C E D K O F F E E K A P

K O F F E E K A P S O D A PINT SIZEKOFFEE KAP MALTED i MILK

L I K E A NA I R P L A N E

F L I G H T O F ' D U C K S

S T A N D O U T I NU E T O D A Y

75c size

ONLY

RED BANE: REGISTER, AUGUST 23,1938

Monmouth Girls-i; *. t Y. M. C. A. Camp

. With only two more weeks to take'advantage of all the opportunities of-fered at Y, M. 0. A. Camp Ockan-1'ckon, 227 girls from Monmouth,Camden and Burtlngton counties eraidolng their best to attain tho gouliwhloh every girl sets for herselfwhen Ehs enters camp. As -we walkIthtougb, camp we find a group of"jgitla on the bathing beach busy pass-ing their Junior or. Senior life sav-ing teat, and ntlll another group_struggling to pass the beginner/; j'swimming teot. AB WO Eo on downth© beach vye see girls listening totheir instructor tell them tho funda-mentals of canoeing.

Leaving the canoeing class wo soa£ building which wo Boon discoverIs the headquarters of the arts andcr&tts department. Hero v/e findscores of glrla cutting out strips ofsilver, and after & few minutes ofpatient work a. silver bracelet Is com-pleted. Next -wo see more glrja bus-ily engaged in making and operat-ing marlonnottaa which will be thefeature act of tho Wednesday even-ing program. Still others aro foundweaving leather bolts, hammering adesign In a leather bookcovor, ormaking iron lamps. Aa wo contlnuopur trip through tho camp we eeo acl&BB in photography, another justcompleting a nature hllio, and justas we aro to stop Into our car, a largegroup of girls who aro interested Inhorsemanship ride past us.

In all theso activities wo find thatmany of tho glrla aro from Mon-mouth county and are taking an ac-tive part In the entire program ofthe camp.

Monmauth county girls at CampOckanickon tho past wook were:

Atlantlo Hlshlnnda—-Gloria Sculthorp.Betty ASin Woodward. Joan Throckmor-

' ton, Ann 'Ihrockmorton and Clalro Stock-ton.

Qelford—Edna Baker and Betty Gm-fcam.

Bolrnur—Ethol Brandt and Allco Helm.Allentovm—Betty Burk nnd Betty

Wothorill.Elboron—Margaret Beobe.JITarmlnsd&Ia—LOUIBO Bound.Freehold—Ruth Drown, Carolyn Poole.

Batty Beach, Barbara Clayton, GayThrockmortpn, Elizabeth DuBoia, ElnluKsblenbecli, Dorothy Hunt, Natolli Mo-re&u, Jane Carney, Anna Sherman, Mar-jorla' and Eleanor Stewart, MarlonHolmes,' Marjorte Hayo find jane For-

Kflyport—Dorothy Close, Mnruaret Ca- II t l r and Frances Ogdon, '

Koansburs—Catherine Wolfe.Xionff Branch—Hiuol Hondrlckson and.

Louise Dequlne. 'jjgrlboro—Marynnno Burko, Sylvia and

Martha Ll«».Matawan—Ann Laird, Mary Devlin,

J«ne Warno and Mary Elilaboth Holey.N»w Monmouth—EHxabeth Roberts and

Hirmlo Collinson.Oakhurnt—Ruth Dchncll.Sid Bank—Batty En<;ll»h, Muriel Bath,

Borfi Ruth. May Orlffltlu. Beatrice Pot-tit, IJeon Popo, i'earl Qreenblatt, Alia

By EI11S. AMJCANDFB CUSORUr.SHIRLEY SAUCE FOR MBAT8.

. 'Menu for Dinner.JJrollert VMII Cliopa

Maohed I'otatoeBShirley Sauce

Bread ButterPeach Milk Bhorliot

Hour Cream JumblcaCo/Tco

Shirley Sauce.24 red tomntoca 2 tablcapoons4 sr£*jn pepperii whlta inuntara2 cupa chopped ficoil

celery 1 tabloupoon4 onlona w'ery eeod3'A tablespoons 2 cupfl auffar

B«it 3 cupa vlneasrSelect tomatoes two and onei-half

Inches In diameter, peppers twoinches in dlametor and onlona onoand one-half Inchon in diameter.Peel and chop tomatoes and onions.Remove coeds from peppers andchop the poppero. Add vegetables torest of ingredients, boll vory ulowlytwo hours. Pour Into oterlllzed jaraand seal.

Punch Milk Sherbet.(Borvlns Six)

2 cups diced 2 cups milkpeeled • U teaupoon nflltpeachoa 1 teunpoon

1 }£ cupfl sugar vnnlllaCrush1 poaches, add sugar and let

stand ton minutes. Add rest o£ thoingredients, freeze until stiff. Turnfreezer slowly at first, then increaseepced at tho finish ns this will makta smoother conslstqnTjy.- . . ; : " .

Third Governor'sDay At Sea Girt

Democrats and Kepurjllcans wentto Sea Girt Thursday from six NewJersey counties to talk politics.

At the third Governor's day of thelummer, the northern and and thosouthern tip of tho state were repre-sented by county delegates. Coun-ties that sent delegations IncludedPassalc, Bergen, Hunterdon, Ocean,Morrlo and Capo May.

Beer control was dfucuflsed withpolitics. Governor A. Huuy Mooroarranged & conference with legisla-tive leaders, including Senato Presi-dent Emerson Richards, to considera permanent code for beer regula-tion. Tho legislature will reconveneTuesday to study a beverago code,but members expressed tho opinionpermanent regulations would not beenacted before tho next session inJanuary. Temporary regulations willbo continued.

Sour Croam Jumble).% cup fat >£ teaspoon salt2 cups flugnr

1 cup thick sourcroam

1 teaspoonvanilla

tonnpoonlomon oxtract

1 tenspoonnutmeg

2 cstfs4 cupa flour1 teaspoon eoda

Cream fat and sugar. Add cream,beat well. Add rest of ingredients,mixing lightly. Chill dough. Dropportions from end. of spoon ontogreased baking sheets. Bako twelvominutes in moderate oven.

rjlan-Sea, Girt—Ruth Taylor.Wanammsii—Ball Hortor.

. • 1SLVE NOSED SHABKS,

Two Weighing BOO etna 400 PoundsCaught In Pound Nets,

.Two blue-nosed sharks weighingMO and 400 pounds respectively worocaptured in the pound nets of theA. C Fishery two miles off LongBranch Thursday aftor a fierce, bat-tleiwvith tho fishing crew. Tho netshav's been badly, damaged by thosharks. This is tho first-time in aov»eral years that man-catora of ouchOIZB havo been seen in theso waters.Offlciala at tho Now York aquariumbavo received numerous telephonecalls from persons who have sightedsharks near tho boach this summerand asked aa to the danger fromthese flBh. They said there was notmuch chanco ot bathors being bittenalthough they agreed that thorn wasa certain amount of danger. Most ofthe sharks eeon In theso wators thisouiamor were, not of <,Ho man-eatingtype." They wero searching for bluofish and garbage.

. mS»~*^Sm

GUN PERMITS.

Applicants Must Now Submit toUlngerprlntlng.

Gun .permits^ In Monmouth countyWill hereafter bo granted by Proba-tion Officer John B. Houghton. Thopermits woro previously granted fromthe prosecutor's office. A new regu-lation which Mr. Houghton has putInto effect id that of having all ap-plicants have tholr flhgorprlnta tak-en, Theso will be compared withrecords of tho municipalities, county,Slate and United Statoa and after In-vestigation, aftor the nood for carry-Ing a. gun Is shown and oil other re-quirements of tho law ia compliedwith, the pormlt may be obtainedfrom tho county Judgo.

I t paya to advcrtlao in Tho Resistor.

Afternoon Tea.Nut Bread SandwIchcH

tyream Cheoso SandwichesOrango Shorbet'

Tea I.icmon SlicesSalted Nuta

Cuatarda should bo baked at alew temperature, not above 300 de-grees. Place ths custard dish in apan of hot water while baking, asthlB will allow oven cooking.

BELEASE REFUSED.

Justice Pcrslilo Keeps Two StrlkorsIn Jail.

Supremo Court Justice Joseph B.Persklo Wednesday refused to re-lease two men charged with beatingworkers at tho Sigmund Eisnerclothing plant at a hearing on a writof habeas corpus in his chambers atAtlantic City.

The two mon, Dominlck Garrutoand John Gattls, members of tljoAmalgamated Clothing Workers ofAmerica, wero committed to jail byJustice of tho Peace , Honry Hyliiwhen thcy^refused to put uj> 51,000bail each to keep tho peace. Theyaro alleged to have beaten CarmineFalvo and Domlnick Mattocla, workora at tho Eisner plant, on Augusl3. Justice Persklo told counsel fortho men that ho would not allow awrit of ccrtlorarl for a roviow of thecase. __

DICMOCKATIC riCOTC.

Ooean, TownBhJp Club Will OpenCampaign Soptembor 17.

Tho Ocean Township Democraticclub will hold a clambake Sunday,September "17, at tho WanamassaGardens. Tickets will bo placed onsale there and also may bo obtainedfrom members of tho committee. Thocounty candidates will bo at tho bako,which will mark the oponlng of thofall campaign. If tho weather provesstormy tho bako will bo served insideMembers of tho ticket committee oreMrs. Schmall, William Gallagher,Russell Hlbbetts, Emll Garden, MmB. Lovlno, John Hussa and GeorgoStadelhoffer. _

Improvement:! j 0 Mentora.Walter Roade, ownor of a chain of

moving plcturo theaters, has an-nounced that ho will spend nearly$75,000 In redecorating and repairingthree of hla theaters at Asbury Park.Ho also announced that all six ofhis theaters there will bo kept openthrough tho winter.

You Tire of

the

Old Standards

You wouldn't buy an old model Ccir whenthe new models are finer—more perfected—atthe lowest price.

Just one" silk dress—one fur-trimmed coat—one suit cleansed by ALLEN'S, "as onlyALLEN'S know how" will bring you that newcleansing delight thafmake old standards obso-lete. " ' • .

Men'© Suitsand Topcoats y) \Cleansed and

Finished. f

Phone RED BANL1,

1 Ladies' PlainCoata and Dresses

Cleansed andFinished.

> Today !

ALLEN'S-CLEANSERS and DYERS, Inc.

We Know HowMain Office and Plant;

24 W. FRONT ST., . RED BANK.

SAKE BOBBERY AT FREEHOLD.

8, C. VanMater"B Auto AgencySobbed Thursday Night.

Safe cracksmen robbed the oafe ofS. C. VanMatcr'n automobile agencyat Freehold Thursday night andotole a diamond ring valued at $325and $80 in cash. The thieves tooktho 800-pound safe and rolled It fif-ty feet to a work shop Jn the rearwhere It was broken open. Therobbery was discovered when theplaco was opened Friday morning. Itla believed tho robbery was commit-ted by tho same gang of thieveswhich hag operated at Long Branch,Neptuno, Bradley Beachc, Manas-qaan,- Point Pleasant and TomaRiver.

Suit Settled.A eult brought by F. VanHlso of

Long Branch against the Freeholdborough and Thornaa Potter for in-juries received when Mr. VanHlseand bis wife wero soverely InjuredIn a collision between their car andtho Freehold, borough ambulancedriven by Potter has been settled outof court by tho payment $15,000.

Laiid Bank LoansTotal $177,926,833

T oana made by the twelve agentsof the Land Bank Commissioneraro now In exceaa of half a milliondollars and tho amount will Increaserapidly from now on. This wordv/aareceived recently by William C.Pattorson, secretary-treasurer of theMonmouth County National FarmIsonti association *ind representativeof tho commissioner's agent in thlacommunity.

Anpllcationo for commissioner'sloans received In ono month exceed-ed those received by tho FederalLand banlcs in tho whole year end-ing Juno 30.;. From tho date thoEmergency Farm Mortgage act wa3puBsed, May 12, to July 28, applloo-

j lions for commissioner's loans num-(bered 70,432 for an aggregate of$177,026,833.

Tho Land bank3 had 210 apprais-ers at work when the act waspassed. This force has been ex-panded to over 900 and it is eKpect-ed that it will bo Increased to near-ly 2,500 by.September 1. In thoSpringfield (Land Bank) districtthere aro approximately 95 apprais-ers busy, and within the next thirtydays several more will be added.

Mr. Windholz, agent of the LandBank commissioner, points out thathe does not make loans on unde-veloped land.=. :He and tho review-ing committee, as well as tho ap-praiser, keep in mind the fact thatthe collateral offered for a loan

and at tho samo time discharge tholoan obligation and pay the taxes,Insurance . and _pther carryingcharges.

Mr. Windholz state's that a newjoint application blank has been

Cross—Matthews.Miss Muriel Cross of Keyport and

John A. Matthews of Massena, NowYork, wero mnrrled last Saturdayweek at Keyport by Rev. ThomasBray in St. Mary's Episcopal church.

5c, 10c & $! Store(Formerly Prown-Cooper)

47 Broad Street.Tel. 2680. We Deliver

Soap Sale!LAMES OF THE KITCHEN—Wo Invite you all to share In acarload of tho famous Octagon-Palmbllvo products, which willbo sacrificed ot Gift Prices.FAIR WARNING! Wo pre-dict that novor again will youbo able to buy at thesePRICES.

SAVE TIII5 COUPONS !

\C

creditors to seals them down andaccomplish hla le-flnenclng upon abasis that should assure his ultimateBUCCCS8.

crra, SKKVICB EXAHS.

Several Jobs Opea lit Washingtonend New York.

The United Stated Civil Servicecommission haa announced opencompetitive examinations aa follows:

Chief engineering draftsman, $2,-600 a year; principal engineeringdraftsman, |2,S00 a year; senior en-gineering draftsman, $3,000 a year;engineering draftsman, $1,800 a year,Assistant engineering draftsman, ?!,-620 a year and -Junior engineeringdraftsman, $1,440 a year, for work onchips; less a deduction of not to eat-ceed fifteen per cent as a measureof economy and a retirement de-duction of three and one-half percent; departmental service, Wash-ington, D. C, and field service. Op-tional branches: ship hull, ship pip-ing, ship ventilation, marine enginesand boilers and electrical (ship).

Marino engineer, $3sgOO to $4,600a year; associate marine engineer,$3,200 to $3,800 a year, and assistantmarine engineer, $2,600 to $3,200 ayear, less a deduction of not to ex-ceed fifteen per cent aa a measureof economy and a retirement de-duction of three and one-half percent; departmental service, Wash-ington, D. C. and field eervlce.

Associate dyo technologist, $3,200a year, less a deduction of not toexceed fifteen per cent as a meas-

Oceanp'ort ChildDies in Respirator

Arvilla B. Ott, seven-year-olddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. •WilliamOtt of Long Branch, died In a1 res-pirator In tho Monmouth Memorialhospital Friday afternoon, a victimof Infantile paralysis, she had beenin the machine 23 hours. Her casewas similar to that of Rita Clair Sig-mund of Cliffwood, who was releasedfrom the hospital about two weeksago after spending moro than 5,000hours In the respirator in a periodof two years. In addition to beingtreated in the respirator, the Ott girlwas given a blood transfusion. Fora time her condition Improved rap-idly but early Friday her conditionbecame,worse and a second tranE-fuslon was planned hut tho child wastoo weak to undergo the operation.The blood was given by her mother.

cent; customs service, Treasury De-partment, for duty at New Yorkcity.

AH • statea except Iowa, Maino,Maryland, New Hampshire, Ver-mont. Virginia, West Virginia andthe District of Columbia have re-

loan It will he mado from thatsource. If part of the loan can bemade by tho Land Bank and partfrom the Land Bank commissioner'sfund, tho borrower will get twoloans for tho total amount appliedfor if that amount does not exceed75 per cent of tho normal valuo ofhis farm as determined by a LandBank appraiser. Ho will be notiflodof the amount which can bo loanedon the security which ho offers andIf tho amount is less than theamount applied for ho may be ableto compose his debts by getting hla

partmental service at Washington.Full Information may bo obtained

from P. J. Glsleson, secretary of theUnited States Civil Servico board ofexaminers, at the Red Bank post-ofllcc.

High Point Spiritualist ChapelMain & Chapel Hill Hoadi,

( CHAPEL HILL.

Sunday, 7 : « P. M.—At tho Chapel..Thursday. 2:00 P. M.—At 10 BroodI St., lied Bank, N. J.Friday, 2:S0 ana 8:00 P. II.—At Flor-

ence, near Appleton Ave., Leonardo.Phone Atlantic Highlands 070t for Appoiatrosnta.

SAKS* FIFTH* AVENUEOcean. Avenue

WEST END

Beginning Thursday, August 24th

, FINAL

CLEARANCE

SALE

CAN

Of SUMMER FASHIONS

SUMMER DAYTIME DRESSESformerly up to 95.00

Now lOoOO

SUMMER EVENING DRESSESformerly up to 135-00

Now 20o00

SUMMER DAYTIME COATSformerly up to 35-00

Now 5«00 andSPORTS DRESSES,

COATS and JACKETS

Half Price

SUMMER SHOESformerly up to 12.75

Now

SUMMER HANDBAGSformerly 3-00 and 5.00

Now tAS

SUMMER HATSformerly up to 12.75

> Now 3 .50All Sales Final No C 0. D.'s' " No Credits

MIXED BY ATJTO.

Car Driven By Sea Girt Mayor HitsNewark Man.

Henry T. Sloanc, thirty, of New-ark was fatally injured Friday night"when he was struck by an automobiledriven by Mayor Ray A. Nellis ofSea Girt. The accident occurred InSpring Lake. Nelliu oaid that theman darted suddenly In front of hisautomobile and he could not avoidhitting him. Sloano suffered a com-pound fracture of the skull, tho braintissue exuding above tho left eyeNellia reported the accident to thopolice. He is being held under$2,000 ball on a techical charge ofmanslaughter.

Tho Bed Bank Register travelsover every street In town and everyroad in tho county. Let it carry yourmessage to those who live on thesethoroughfares.—Advertisement

Broad St. at Newman Springs Road, Red Bank,

SENSATIONAL FREE ACT NIGHTLY !

Lady Champion High Diver

Death-defying 100-ft. plunge into a smalltank of water.

RIDES . . . MAMMOTH MIDWAYNIGHTLY FEATURES.

RADIO SET GIVEN AWAY EACH NIGHT- AS GATE PRIZE.

62 Broad Street, Red Bank, N., J.

In fact Everything in OUR STORE at62.'Broad Street HUST BE SOLI) :

incSuding fiie fbctaires? by September 1st' This is your chance to replenish your wardrobe at

a very Sow cost. 'Remember, we do not intend to move a single gar-'

ment to our New Store.Come early for best selection.

WE TO THANKall our FRIENDS and CUSTOMERS who MADE OUR BUSINESS a SUC-CESS from trie starl. After six years in the same location we find that otlrbusiness has grown so, that in order to properly accommodate our trade,we were forced to seek larger quarters.

So, therefore, we will

at our

NE T $%k fjRa IP?

(NEXT DOOR TO RUBY-LANE)

with a complete line of Ladies' Wearing Apparel. AMnew merchandise.

May we have the pleasure of serving ail our oldfriends and customers, and new ones too, at our newstore FRIDAY

AGAIN, WE THANK YOU!

Page Four 1ED BANK REGISTER, 'AUGUST 28,1983. •

Years Ago in and

fncideate Celled From The Reg-ister of the Fourth Week inAugtsst Twenty, Thirty andForty Years Ago.

Forty Years Ago.

A number of Ked Bank boys andBirta tad a dambako at Portaupeclt.5-ho Irlj) was mado in a big haywagon owned by William. W. Con-over, and llr. Conovcr provided thebake. Those on the hake were MissBebecca Conover, William W. Con-over Flossie Waterman, Minnie Con-over! Virginia Ralph, Emily Conovcr,Hazel Waterman, Sarah Conover,Anna Allaire, Marguerite AllaireEdna Shoot, Mabel Smock, MabelHanley, Eznia Cornwell, Mario Con-over, Florence Munford, William W.Conover, Paul Balph, Jere Shoot,William Waterman, Harry Hanley,Cecil Conover, Mrs. George O.Waterman, Mrs. Ralph, Mrs. J. W.Cornwell, Mrs. Emily Allaire andMrs. Field.

A Bovero thunder storm passedover tho Atlantic Highlands districtand two men were Wiled. John Col-sen a Swede. 215 years of nge, wasstruck by lightning and instantlyWiled.' A well dressed' man sat un-der Bentley'ss bathing' pavilion toshelter from tho storm. The windtore the pavilion and some of thenearby bathhouses' from their foun-dations and tho mass of timber fellupon him and instantly killed him.

•- Identification papers showed that-he."•was Edward M.. Lardued, principal

of an educational institution at Plain-flold. At Belford the schooner ThreeSisters of New York was blownashore.

A scaffold broke on the house be-ing'built for William Yallalce at Lo-cust Point and John Warner of KeelBank, Frederick Snyder and JamesTaylor of Naveaink and ArthurBrower of Locust Point were thrownto tho ground. Warner's back wassprained; Brower was hurt abouttho chest; Snydsr's right ankle wasbrolton and Taylor's left foot wasbroken.

A night prowler frightened resi-dents In tho vicinity of Branch ave-nue- and upon the complaint of Mrs.William Bennett, Marshal FrankStryker arrested tho man. He saidhis Jiamo was William Moore, butgave no address. Justice Cothranprovided him with an address at thocounty Jail for threo months.

Professor W. T. Collins gave anexhibition of horsemanship on the

.green at Red Bank. Professor Col-was was a ranmimun and ho was ns-Bloted in his exhibition by two full-blooded Indiana and a Texas ranger.One of the horses used in the exhi-bition was owned by John B. Craw-ford.

Harry Robinson, proprietor of theEnterprise- market on Front street,opposite tho Central hotel, advertised[that his business would bo placed ona strictly cash basis and by doing so(would bo nble to sell his meats for£25 por cent less than the marketsIhat did business on credit.

Angelo Zerga, twelve-year-old BO..JBf George Zerga, -who was employedtoy William McMahon as a plumber'sEhelper, wa^ bitten in the call of the3eg by a dog when he went to enterla Shrewsbury property. The wound,"which was a severe one, was cauter-ised by Dr. J. E. Sayre. •

Ked Bank was tho center of "thecarriage and harne£3 trade of Mon-mouth county. J. W. Mount &Brother were exceptionally busyturning out line carriages, andGowdy & Pitcher wero doing thelargest retail carriage business.

Mrs. W. C. Nicholas of Shrewsburyavenue held a garden party at herhomo for the benefit of Trinitychurch. There was a program ofvocal and instrumental musio pre-sented by Percy Walling, Mr. Houseand Miss Laura Smith.

Matthews Brothers finished boringan artesian well on the John H. Pat-terson place in Middletown township.In boring for the well, logs werofound 130 feet below the surface.Water was found at a depth of 220feet.

The Fair Havon lodge of AmericanMechanics ran a fair for four nightsand realized ?-!00. Edgar Tcrhuno

Red Bank won a bicycle at thefair. Formon K. Smith was auc-tioneer.

A. J. Swan, George Brannln, Jos-eph Lufburrow, Amzi M. Posten andThomas H. Golden wero in chargeof the fair being conducted for thebenefit of tho firemen at ,Navesinit.

Rev. Hazlet McKim, who had beenrector of All Saints church at Nave-sink for ten years, notified the boardof vestry that ho would tender his•esiKnalion in tho fall.Winfleld White of Littlo Silver was

planning the erection of a largegreenhouse on his farm1. Ho hadfour greenhouses with an aggregateof 18,000 square feet.

James E. Weaver, son of JamesB. Weaver, stumbled and fell againsta brick and dislocated Ills right arm.Dr. W. A. Bcita attended to the lad's,injury. . ... ••%" \,

Mr. and Mrs. George K. Hoppingof Chapel Hill had a lawn party forthe benefit of the Chapel Hill Sun-day-school. Over 150 persons werepresent.

A cow owned by W. H. Lawes &Son of the Holly farm at Shrews-bury got looso in a corn field and ateso much it died from the effects.

The grocery store and barn of Ben-jamin P. Worthley at Little Silverwere destroyed by fire. Mr. Worthleyestimated his loss at $1,000.

Mrs. Sarah W. Chadwick, wife ofWilliam L. Chadwick, died at herhome at Fair Haven. She was 76years old.

Mre. Charles R. Havens died atthe Highlands at the age of 73 years.

(iThirty Years Ago.

Thomas Lewis, prescription clerkIn the Knickerbocker pharmacy, atRed Bank, won first prize at' a. pro-gressive euchre party at ono of theAsbury Park hotels. Tho prize wasa china sugar bowl and cream pitch-er. At that time Mr. Lewis was un-married and he said he had no lra-mediato use for the articles, but hewould keep them in tho hope thatthey might come in handy some day.

Charles R. Snyder of AtlanticHighlands took a party of Middle-town young folks for a sail in hisnew yacht. Those who enjoyed theouting were Nellie Spader, Vcra Mc-Farland, Mario Conover, Annlo Han-kins, Louiso Storck, Jesslo Bowne,Nina Hoop, Bertha Hendrickson, Ab-bott Morford, Mr. Taylor and JacobWyckoff, Jr.,

''Noblo Outcast" -was the name ofa drama to be given by St. Mary'sDramatic club in St. Mary's ball atNew Monmouth. Those having spe-cial parts wero Margaret Harkyns,Anna McConaty, Agnes and ThomasReddington, Thomaa Logan, John

Donovan, John Hurpby end JohaGreenfield,

Mrs. Mary Elisabeth Collins, widowof Captain Andrew J. Collins,dropped dead in her home on Mon-mouth street. She was seventy yearsold and boarded with Mrs. KlchardAtkins. She was a native of High-lands and wa3 a ulster of Mrs. WilHam H. Wilson of Maple avenue.

Theodore Morrlg of Red Banlcbought tho peach crop on EdwinBeekman's farm In Mlddletown.vil-lage. It wa3 estimated tho cropwould yield over 2,000 baskets. Mr,Morris agreed to pay $1 a basket fortho crop.

David LaMar was indicted by thogrand jury on a charge of conspir-ing to assault James McMahon, aformer coachman, with intent to killand'ho was also indicted on a chargoof assaulting his coachman, BernardSmith.

Mr. and Mrs. John L. Harrison,Sidney Chasey and Edward Hurd ofRed Bank, Mr. and Mrs. CharlesBrower of Greenville- and John Kol-lock of Brooklyn were on a twoweeks', camping trip near LocustPoint.

James Enright, county superintend-ent of schools, made public his an-nual report. School properties in thecounty had advanced from a valua-lon of ?20,O0O to nearly $1,000,000 Inho course of a third of a century.Joseph M. Finkelstcin announced

his coming marriago to Mies BerthaRosenbloz of New York. Mr. Finltel-stein rented ono of tho Blaiedellhouses on Spring street, where howas to begin housekeeping.

Mary and Sarah Nivison, daughtersof Henry Nivison of Eatontown, en-**g&ained at an afternoon party. Mln-nie Rush won a box of iTritlng paperin a hidden peanut game.

Miss Amelia A. Carton of Everett,who was employed as stenographerIn the county clerk'3 office at Free-hold, was spending a vacation at thehomo of her parents.

Tho commissioners created a newofiice, that of superintendent of thofire alarm system. Tho job was givento Cornelius S. Mount at a salaryof $80 a year.

F. E. Tllton was engaged as prin-cipal of the Eatontown school andMi3s Lillian Hurley was engaged toteach tho intermediate department.

William E. Morris, who was gar-dener on the Selmar Hesso estate,near Little Silver, gave up his joband moved to Islip, Long Island.

Thieves entered the homes of Mrs.Adam Long3treot, James J. Taylorand Captain Thomas P. Brown. Verylittlo booty was taken.

Peter F. Collier, a New York pub-lisher, presented the publio schoolsof Eatnntown township with 400 vol-umes, mostly historic.

Tho rreoiver'n (statement of tho de-funct Navesink National bankshowed the liabilities to bo 533,173above tho assets.

Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Atwater ofMaplo avenue returned from West-field, Massachusetts, whero they vis-ited relatives.

E. E. Gage moved from Fair Ha-ven to Belmar, whero he was, en-gaged as principal of the publicschool.

Mattio VanBrunt, daughter ofeorgo A. VanBrunt of Eastslde

Park, celebrated her birthday with aparty.

Frank Gray of Red Bank boughtthe blacksmith business of 'C B.Reed & Brother on Mechanic street.

Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Lilley ofLittlo Silver celebrated tho 25th an-niversary of their marriage.

tho Marlboro Ladles'

CAVAL\E"3 --!0 orr

'FCR THE-SAVEPPICE)

M~_,;i.QMflUTV T

VERY tim bEVERY time you buy thi, n ™Good rich AA Ou.ility Tin:, youfiavemonry In two w ;ijR. y o u p i ,y

*WE In tho lie Sinn In^. Ami you ftet alonger ]lfo tire tli-.it fAvt.n you far moretnllear.e than yen rotihl ever get withtbcan "bnri»aln built" tlrrj;.

&A Quality 13 tile rrnnon. It 's n bigmraMindy t i r e . . . specially proewu-dto £JTO lonftrr wear. And It* ntnnrlnftlow jnlcn rrmnvTi the last possiblereason for buying cheap "InrjKilnbuilt" fliCT In firiltr !<» diivo inoriry.

line real v.lntma In thh tiro value oreIke moiurluta of America. Coortrlclifenllt this hiii nriv AA QnMIfy Ciiralltrtofllvo inflllom of car OUIUTH n tjuidhy({re a t a prln- tin y llko to pay.

Starr now tr> tnko advantage of It.Quit shopping around for rock bottompr!c«i . . . ami make thla GoodrichCavalier your standard tire. Sec whitafrnvlnftlt brlnjla.. .nnd TVhritafcellnfl«f confidence "AA Qunlity" (lives.Come In nnd let iv* nliow you the newAA Quality Cavalier Tire. Feel ItPrtiayour hand on the non-skid tread.You'll know :it nncc'thnt liere In th<»answer ro greater tiro m tiro go at ;•money-saving price

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ff

4.40x21I.50.X2O4.50x214.75x195.00x195.25x185.S()xl9

$5.556.006.206.707.208.109.40

AflKNCY ifOK UOOmtlCH (GOLDEN I 'M)Hii-VKimnvN Tiurcs.

TKUCK AND nvti TIKES—HOAn SKRVICKUS W. FRONT ST.,

PHONE 1742. RED BANK, N. .1

Ident ofsociety.

Twenty Yeans Ago.The Riverside Gun elub of Bed

bank won the state championship Ina match contest against tha Freeholdclub's els-man team. Red Bank wonby three bluerocks. The Bed Baalgunners were Alberty L. Ivlna, J,Franlt James, Abram Bennett, Ed-ward N. Cooper, Ed vonKattengelland Bernard Shanley, Jr. Ths Pros-hold gunners were Louis Coltultt,Forman Bissett, J. Barclay, H. Par-ent, Edgar I. Vanderveer and Wil-liam Hartman.

A sale of household goods and an-tiques of Mlaa Anna Hatfleld washeld at her lato realdenca on Whitestreet Melvln A. Rico of AtlanticHighlands "was tho principal buyerif antlquo furniture. Louja Schwartz

of Ked Bank was tho nojst largestpurchaser. Newton Doremua boughta mahogany J)ureau with six drawsfor $17.50, which waa considered the>lggest bargain of tho sale.

Arthur L. Wymbs, chief of policeof Red Bank, assisted by two statemotor vehicle. Inspectors establisheda speed trap and stopped 425 auto-mobiles on Riverside avenue. Nearly100 of the drivers said their licensesvero at home. They were taken be-!oro Ed Von Kattengell, tho licenseigont, and compelled to take out newcenses.A baseball league was formed at

Red Bank for the purpose of pro-moting Saturday baseball. The or-ganization was known as tho Shrews-bury league and consisted of twooama from Red Bank, a team fromdttlo Silver and one from Belford.3enjamln H. Ford was president and3. Harold Tumey secretary and treas-rcr. j>Sixty members of tho St. James

unior Holy Name Boy Scouts were>reparlng to leave on a camping tripo Villa Park, near §ea Girt Tho>oya were to be in chargo of AlbertranKelst as scoutmaster and theyyere to bo accompanied by Rev.ames A. Reynolds and Rev. Joseph?aaey.Dorothy Dletz, young daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dletz, waB one of;ho major prlzo winners In the chil-Iren's parade at Long Branch. Dor-ithy pulled an oxpress wagon onYhlch was built a ferris wheel whichevolved when the wagon was in mo-Ion.Fred R. Boice, who had charge of

ho automobile repair shop at BrooU-lale farm for ten years, bought thei'red H. VanDorn garago businessn East Front street. Mr. Boice op-rated the Red Bank business as aIde line to his Lincroft business.Richard J. Collier of Wickatunk

ad a narrow escape from drowninghllo making a flight in his hydro-

.erpplane. The plane landed In deeppater at Siedler's Beach and Mr: Col-[or was rescued by John Quinn, anmployoo at tho pavilion.Tho fourth anniversary of tho

Highlands Methodist church was cel-jbrated with special services. The[embers of tho church woro endcav-•rlng to raise $2,000 to apply on the

A Iarg» eilo, oetagoa pbeing built by J. Hull Mekesn on hisfarm at Tlntoa Falls.'

Mrs, W. J. Judd was chosen pres-d t f th M l b L d l '

church debt at this anniversary eo!-ebratlon.

Residents of Riverside drive inMiddletown township wanted thathighway converted into a countythoroughfare and agreed to pay halfqf tho towriBhlp'a coat of improve-ment If officials would consent to thachange.

C. V. Bennett of Bridge avenue,who had been employed by J. Traf-ford Allen for mora than thirty years,gave up lj.)3 job and went into thetea and coffee business, starting awagon route through tha rural sec-tion.

Tho annual outing and clambake ofthe Monmouth Boat club was heldat Warden's at Portaupcck. Theboatmen wont In '26 automobiles,forming a parado from Ked Bank,through Long Branch to Poutaupeck.

The reports of the Monmouth coun-ty bnnka showed dopos(ta totalingover $13,000,000. Tho Asbury Parkbanks led tho county in tho amountof business. The First National bankof Red Bank was third on tho list.

Announcement was mado of themarriago of Miss Julia A. VanBrunt,daughter'of Robert VanBrunt, to Al-fonso Morris Gaaklll, eon of Mrs.Helen Gasklll, which had taken placeat Wcnonah tho previous week.

Many shipments of potatoes werobeing mado by farmers in tho Holm-del section of Monmouth county, theshipments being mado from theBradevolt and Holmdol stations. Theywero bringing ?1.40 per barrel.'

Joseph Millward, who lived at thecorner of River street and Lelghtonavenue, celebrated his 78th birthday.Mr. Millward conducted a meat mar-ket on Front street, next to the Ger-mania hotel, lor several years.

Charles VanMnter was electedpresident of tho Atlantlo HighlandsNational bank to fill the vacancycaused by tho death of Jacob T.tout. John J. Leonard continuod

as vico president.Fred Gohlhaus of Navesink fell

from an applo trco ;and suffered acompound fracture of tho right arm,a broken rib and other injuries. Hewas taken to tho Long Branch hos-pital for X-raya. • .

Miss Jerinio Fcnton of Llncrolt |was tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer :Guernsey of Whlto Plains, formerlyof Red Bank. Mr. Guernsey was one jof tho most famous artists in thoUnited States. t

Walter McGlure, star player of thoRumson polo team, was struck on theelbow by a ball and was so stunnedby the blow that ho fell from hismount. Fortunately he was not ser-iously hurt.

Tho Raritan township committeeappointed several oilicors for theortiing Keansburg carnival, Keans-

burg carnival, Keansburg at thattime being part of Raritan township.

Mrs. Benjamin H. Ford was elect-id president of tho Philatea societyDf tho Red Bank Baptist church atits sixth annual meeting held at,Mrs.Frank N. Worth's on Canal street.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Dickcnson ofMiddletown village gavo a chickensupper to a number of friends inhonor of their houso gueat, Missânnlo Fishor of Osbornevillc.Mr. and Mrs. James Cooper, Jr.,

>f Irving place eelobrated their tenthwedding anniversary with a dinner

party at ths Octagon hotel at Sea-bright.

The Keansburg Social club electedHenry Murphy president, ThomasAhorn vice president, Percy Aherntreasurer and David Cosby secretary.

Councilman James P. MoCarron ofFair Haven entertained in honor ofMalcolm Hall of New York, who wasvisiting at the McCarron home.

Mrs. Loulaa Campbell, wlfo ofAaron A. Campbell, tiled at Iho homeof her daughter, Mrs. Franlt E.Price. She waa 74 years old.

Samuel S. VanBrunt of Oceanicbought a large farm near Newton,Pennsylvania, and plannod to movethem In tha early fall.

William p. Stryker, aged 55 years,died nt IIIB homo at Marlboro fromlockjaw as the result of running aruoty nail in his foot.

Poter Brower of Belford wan com-plotoly buried In a cave-In at Hop-Crossing. Somo men working noar-by rescued hlru

Alex M. Fraser, a former mayor ofRod Bank, died from liver trouble.He was prominent in the gold loafIndustry. ' ' (

Georgo Kuhn waa chalrnutn of alargo commlttco in chargo of theaan-nual fair of the Oceanic lire com-pany.

A barn on tho Honry Cross farmat Holmdel was destroyed by fire and$2,000 worth of oat3 woro lost.

Thieves broke into tho Fair Ha-ven postofneo and stolo about fiftylottors from the lock boxc3.

H. Whltnoy Conrovv of Ocoanportwas badly bruised when ho fell downthe cellar stepn at hlsîtoro.

Mrs. Ellzaboth Ely Holmes, wlfo ofJohn S. Holmes of Holmdol, died fol-lowing a long Illness.

Orvlllo and Charles C«glor, both ofBelford, found flvo" perfect pearlswhile opening clams.

Boya can innlto extra pocket moneyselling Tho Register—Advertisement

pleasure.Tho caro nnd mnintennnco of your

horao will bo no further troublo to youIf your horso la entrusted to UH. Eachhorso in our Btuble Hetuiros Iridlvlclunlattention. Why not board and i-lrlofrom Pinohrnok ? Our rotes arc ex-tremoly reasonable.

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A. E. TIPIJNG

On Hie left Is aphoto .of the Hall ofSciencQ Building atA© World's Fair InChicago. It is one ofthe many master-pieces of s c i e n c eand art at the Fairwhich the 12 win*nere of our "Chi-

contest will

ffltoM OS fldenco

Just a reminder—Thursday is the dayfor you to start getting Bonus Votes tobe a winner in the big U. S. G. ChicagoCarnival Contest! Watch our next Adin this newspaper. And be sure to geta copy of the Roto Grayure newspaperfrom your United Service Grocer. Fullcontest details with hundreds of specialvalues are listed 11

"Buy U. S. G.—See Chicago Free"

Here's the most important gasolineImprovement since the introduction'of premium motor fuels . . . and youget it at no premium in price!

Into every gallon of Triple "X'? Tydolis blended a water-white, carbonlesslubricant refined by Tide Water'ssecret K.A.E. process . . . An activecarbon solvent. . . Keeps valves freefrom carbon, rust, and atickiness...Definitely increases gasoline mile-age from.4% to 89o . . . Proved in11,000,000 miles of road tests. Proveit today. . . in your own car.

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rgf] Ths Meat Powerful Gasoline ©v@riJiy 2 sold at regular gas pries

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a •-

RED BANK HEGISTpBR, AUGUST 23,1938.

703 MAIN CT.,ASUUKY IVUUC

Mirror Clock

BEU. USS.ul).

4-WAY

RIM Tool

RFC. 23c.

OPEN EVENINGS.I n

2 GALLON"GOLDEN FLOW"

Guaranteed to GiveSATISFACTION.

"ONE YEAKWRITTEN GUARANTEE."

With Your Old One.

OPEMfSUNDAY UNTIL NOON.=3)

Quality—Courier Type

RADIO TJBESllr.'nrt Kc»-Mi"l<<r Tested

DOUBLE WIPERATTACHMENT

«5 Volt "B"Guaranteed

45 VOLTMotor Tested

Special

fv»ayor Charles R. EnglishAutote end Pedestrians toExercise Mora Care and Cm-tion During September.

Mayor Charles R. English hao lu-huod the following etatomont callingupon the people of Hed Bank to co-operate In a movement for greatertafety on the hlghwaya during thomonth of 0optombcri

" las t year throughout tho UnitedBtatca 20,000 pcroons were Wiled andmore than 000,000. wer injured In au-tomobile accidents which occurred Inpiactlcally every community in ourcountry.

'Since it Id common knowledgethat thin record of casualties la large-ly duo to the mlouflo of tho streetsand highways by too many driversand pedestrians, the month of Sep-tember has been set aside by manyiituteo BB a period in which to dem-onstrate Just how many lives andllmb.i may bo eaved by tho exercleoof moro caro and consideration ontha part of drivers and pedestrians.

"No day passes without many driv-ers hurrying through intersections,passing othor cars improperly, driv-ing at too rapid a speed, or falling Inother respects to use the streets andhighways in a safe manner. No daypasses without many pedestrianscrossing In tho middle of tho block,darting out into the streets from be-hind parked' vehicles, crossing inter-sections against signal lights, and inothor wayo iialng the streets andhighways improporly.

"The consequences of ouch acts arethe deaths and the non-fatal injurieswhich occur in our midst and In ev-ery town and city of tho UnitedStates. Tho improper practices occurso frequently that It ia imposslblo,lor tho police or other authorities toeven begin to cope with tha situa-tion, Inasmuch as it lo apparent thata greater degree of safety in tho useof our streets and highways can onlybo realized as people, of their ownfrco will, co-operate among them-selves to that end.

"In keeping with tho motives of thecountry-wifio street and highwaysafety movement to bo made In Sep-tember, I urgo upon drivers and pe-destrians alike in this town to setexamples of public conduct in tho useof streets and highways which willInsure tho greatest possible safety,not only for themselves while theyaro on tho streets and hlghwayB, butfor all others, and I request that spe-cial attention bo givon by town of-ficials In tho enforcement of lawsand ordinances which hava bean de-signed for tho protection of all.

"Charles It. English, Mayor."

easretary, and 15*, H. HausartreiEurer, Other members of thocoimnltteo of fifteen In charge areMnyor B. H. liegeman, C. H. Jewell,V. B. Wallace, W. H. TuthlU, A. Ra-polla, O. B. Walling, Norman White,G a m t t Roberts, H. Elnzlger, Theo-dore trager and E. Oborlandor.

PEEP PEEPHORNS

BELMAR SQUIDSSingle Iloolt

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SURF RODS

OCEAN CITYBrigantine REELS

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MBTKKMNG LINEABHAWAY LINKATLANTIC! LINK

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Port Monmouth News.(Tho Red Bank Resists? can bo bovmebt

In Port Monroouth 6t the elorea of CharlesMeyers e»d Eelv&dore Besgllons.)

Mr. and Mrs. John Gross andchildren of Newark spent Sundaywith Mr. Gross's patents, Mr. andMrs. Charles Gross.

Raymond Walling of Phalanx wasSunday guest of Norman WillettMr. and ilra. Roy Cobb have re-

turned home after having spent aweek's vacation in Maryland withAir. Cobb's brother. They made thotrip by automobile. Mrs. ThomasZampino of Jersey City Is spending

Eovoral days with Mrs. Cobb, who isher Bister.

Mr. and Mrs. Kuesoll Follng andson William spent Sunday withMr. ' "Haven.

Charles Manon of Jersey City hasmoved into hla house orl tho Millstract.

In a baseball game at this placeSunday the Grasshoppers of PortMonmouth defeated the Blue andGray Veterans of Newark by thescore of U to 8. Next Sunday theGrasshoppors will play at homeagainst tho Lincoln laundry teamof Newark.

Mr. and Mrs. William H, Willettand son Norman ol this place, Mrs.Carrie .Voorhees oC,,'jfclford andMrs. Harry Clay of Fair : Havenspent Thursday with Georgo Smithof Glen Gardner.

Mrs. Daniel Hondrlckson returnedfrom Syracuse, New York, last

Keyporl News.(Tho Itcd Bank Resistor can bo bought

In Keyport at tho stores of Charles Lobnand J. D. Plofoky.)

Mr. nnd Mrs. Harvey Brenner havereturned from a weelc'o auto trip toOhio with tholr son-in-law anddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. D. Barnettof Englewood.

Mr. and Mrs, Aaron 3. VanButs-Mrlc aro spending two weeks' vaca-tion at Canadenls, Pa. Mr. VanBuB-lcirlc is treasurer of tho J. & J. W.Elsworth company. *

Mrs, James B. Poling of JSJllzabeUlvisited relatives hero last week.

Mrs. Caroline Schmaeher of NowYork la recovering from an appendi-citis operation at the home of herslater, Mrs, William Duncan.

Albert M. Bedle ia enjoying a mo-tor trip to Canada.

Mrs. Walter Bowno has returnedfrom a two months' trip to Germany.

Raymond Warwick has been visit-ing friends at Trenton.

Misa Virginia Pew of Morrlavllle,Pa., was tho guest last week of MleaBetty C.Hondriclcson.

Mrs. Louia Rottenburg has beenvisiting relatives at Bello Harbor,L. I.

Mrs. Mary Adams, formor local vis-iting nurse. Is making hor homo atLexington, Kentucky.

Mr. and Mrs. John B. Hoke are on-Joying a vacation in Connecticut.

A daughter was born to Mr. andMrs. Georgo S. Cherry last week.

Mrs. William B. Einstein is recov-ering from a recent surgical opera-tion at Mr. and Mrs. Einstein's sum-mer cottago at Manasquan.

Tho Keyport Ktwanis club ob-served ladles' night at tho Masonictomplo last night.

J. Crawford Osborn Is visiting Mr,and Mrs. A. Chaso at their summercamp at Barring, Maine.

Misa Margaret Conklln has a vaca-tion from hor duties as stenographerilees.

Mlaa Margaret. Stevoneon of Win-in Acliorson 6f VanBusklrk's law of-napeg, Manitoba, Canada, iB visitingMr. ond Mro. William Parkor at WestKoyport.

Tho Singlo System laundry io hav-ing an addition built to their planton Brond stroot and a DOW boiler in-ctallcd.

Miss Nan McKlnney IB visiting horbrother and slstcr-ln-law, Mr. andMrs. Raymond McKlnnoy of Rldgc-wood, N. J. I

Mr. and Mrs. W. Q. Culver andMr. and Mrs. William Preston nnd jcon are enjoying a boating trip of i

•era! days on Cttosapoalce bay, 'making tho start from Salisbury,!Mnryland, . '

Mr. and Mrs. George Emmons anddaughter have returned from n vlolt Ito Pompton Plnlna, N. J. |

Mrs. Joseph 8. Golgor was the jwciek-ond gucot of Mrs. Earl Gets ofForest Hiils, I* I.

Mr. and Mro. Fred V. Croes and •family nro, upending a couple ofwcoliu at Luko Wlnnopeoaulcoo, N. II. J

.lis.'i Klslo Btout has a. vacation :from her position an local assistant!librarian. j

Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward I3ryno and jm aro vlnlUng at Atlanta, Gn.Mrs. J. B. Damon, a formor rcel-

dent, now of Philadelphia, visitedliitlve.i last wcelc.Wllllnm and John Wallace of

Lynn, Mann., havo been visiting Mr.nml Mm. Jolin W. Wnllnr.e.

Membnrn of tho O. CJ. club vlalteil IPr. nnd Mti. O, C. Hogardua at theirauramor eottiign In tho Pocono moun-tains. I

Tim nnnual picnic of Calvary iMctliodlnt Bundiiy-acliool wno holdypntnrday nt Clark'ii landing Bt Point

At a moellnp if nhoiif. nlxty bunl-(i , nnflii inon on 'rucHdfiy night of laot..., wftok I!*. P. Armstrong1, president of• ; thn Knypnrt banking company, wnu

elected chnlrman of the locnl N, It.\ A. piiin'mitlcoi Other offleoi'B nr« J.

j L. Bchanok vica chBlriniin, B, ,W«

and Mro. Harry Clay of Fair

week, following a week's visit th«e'with her daughter.

Tho ladioB' auxiliary of the flrecompany will hold a ash dinner atthe firc-houso tills altornoon andevening from five until eight o'clock.

A meeting of the Girl Scouts washeld last night at tho flrehouse. TheBoy Scouts will meet at the sameplaco tomorrow night.

While playing baseball SundayCharles Quaclcenbuoh was hit intho head by a pitched ball endknocked unconscious. He revivedaftor a short time and ho was ableto go to work Monday.

Tho Monmouth Unit Republicanclub will hold a. food ealo nextWednesday at Gibson's Beach.

New Monmouth News.Hornets started building a neat on

one sldo of tho Baptist church lastweek. On Sunday night after thechurch scrvlco Robert Hughes de-stroyed tho nest and tho hornetshave not re-appear€d.

Joeoph Kelly has returned to New-York nftcr having upent a vacationwith his parente, Mr. and Mre. Mi-chael Kelly.

Bov. and Mrs. Samuel Johnstonand children returned home yester-day from a visit at Fitchburg andNorthfleld, Massachusetts.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Labrccquchave returned from a sojourn inCanada.

The house owned by Wilbur Rob-erts and occupied by Jay Cook hasbeen repainted.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Frost of Ora-del. arc spending several days withMr. Frofit'9 parents, iAv. and Mrs. Al-bert Frost.

Tho Uahera' Union of the Baptistchurch held a beach party last nightat Port Monmouth. The party wasto have been held Friday, but It waa

postponed on account of etonayweather.

Rev. Robert Womer of Newarkpreached at the Baptist church Sun-day.

Roger McCorrmick In finishing theharvesting of a large crop of Italiantoniatocs.

Minn Barbara Smith and Mlas Bcs-sio Pentcrman aro home after havingspent several (lays wltli their uncle,Rufus Smith of Cnmbury Lake.

Clarence Heflin/} wan bndiy cufc onone of his nm»cni while cranking hisautomobile lniit v.-eelr. The nail Oftho finger wan almail torn off.

Everett News.Stanley O. Slillwrll spr'nt last weok

with hia aunt aii'l uncle, Mr. andMrs. Harold Warwick of LongBranch.

Robert Eustace, son of Mrs. Jos-eph Eustace of Shrewsbury, -was aguest last week at tho home of Mr.and Mrs. Patrick J. Carton. PatriciaCarton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Patrick Carton, spent tho week atthe' homo ot Mn. lCu.stitee.

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick llacltett anddaughters, Adelaide, Calberine, Annaand Margaret, rotu/'nnd tn their homeat St. Alhann, Long Island, lastweek aftor upending several day."with Mr. and Mrs, Charlerj RumphMiss Adelaide Hackctt returnedhome nver thn week-end after spend-ing a week with Mi", and MtsRumph.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grant had nc

guests ovpr the woeSc-end Mi". Grant <slater and brother of Merchantville

Newspaper circulation that countwith tho advertiser ia the bonaftckone—tho kind Tho Register has. Nopremiums or other inducements naveever been offered to secure circula-tion.—Advertisement.

the Past 19 Yearn.171 BROAD ST., Tel. R. B. 2342.

(qpp. J¥oinan^s Club)

Get Coupons for the $238.00 GeneralMotor Frigidaire to he Given Away

on Sept. 30, 1933.ONK KIFARi: T.IVKN VV1TI* EACH BOo I'UJtCIIA!>iJ.

OUR $15PERMANENT WAVESWITH RINGLET ENDS

FOR ONLY —ALSO

$2.5® and

(Guaranteed)From (1 to 9

Months.

PermanentWaves

Guaranteed

OPERATIONSMarcel Wave

ALL BEAUTY,Real Castile

ShampooManicure

Finger WaveExcept Frl. and Sat.. These Operations 35c.

NEW BUSINESS HOURS from 8 a. m. to S p.m.

EyebrowsRinse

ssf g$$®l^ %

w ef*sM

means that during August we are going the limit tohelp you save all you can NOW . . . before the inevitablerise in prices!

We are reluctant to advance prices—and shall do soslowly, because, we aro fortunate in having tremendouslylarge stocks purchased at low levels! NEVERTHELESS asthe government's NATIONAL RECOVERY PROGRAMcontinues to improve conditions—present low prices will be-come past history!

So, list your own and your children'sflchool needs for months to come—rush toPenney's now—buy all you can—sava all youcon! Later on you'll rejoice at how muchyou've profited! You'll thank us for givingyou the. facts on the market as it exists today!You'll thank us for urging you to save! Now!At Penney's!

(v* oc rvn

BOYS1

SLEEVELESSSWEATERS

BOYS'TIES

Splendid Assortment.

BOYS'

,TOST GREAT VALUES.Prlco Includes coat, vest nnd

two ltnlckoro.

Buy TSieir School Shoes Now!

sollil-lrntliertlnii — wllh

rompn',ltlmi fioloi.(o 5W.

to S—51.09

G I R L SA

G L O R I O U S ARRAY OFSTYLES—FOB SCHOOL

WEAK—AND THEY'RE FASTCOLOIiS.

SIZES 3 TO 11.

^ 1 ®G I R L S '

Bnnjrlit 15cfi.ro 11

Boys' SportSHIRTS _

Boys' SlipoverSWEATERS

R O Y S '

I ICV-II \MI < OVI.KTS-IN <<I{1.\S AM) TA>'<.

VOW !

BOYS

IN

S (iiti \ ^ M I I iJ.ONHWl \MN(. 1 USUlCt.

M/i 'S lo i o 10

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,Thc cost seems almost loo low?Yes, but the qnality'is there! At-tractive all-over patterns."1 stripedcuffs,

BOYS' OVERALLSFOR AFTER-SCHOOL WJCAR.

DON'T MISS

,9THIS VALUE !

MANY, MANY PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM.DLL. CUT.

PRICESARK GOING

UP1

GIRLS'VHSTS, nr.oo.iiioits,FIIKNCH l'ANTIliS.

RAYON UNDIESE/R'll

t ;

USE OURLAY-AWAY

PLAN,A Bmnll Deposit WillHoSil Vour I- !»-('oi,->.

Children's Nainsook Union Suits 2§GChildren's Knit Union Suits 39cGirls' Fine Knit Panties 25cBoys' Athletic Union Suit;; , 2Sc

BOYS' SHIRTS & SHORTSKXTItAOlmiNAUV £ft f«> „.. Kit

VALllK!

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:)\ 23 1ROAP ST.,

RED BANE REGISTER,

Contractor and BuilderSPECIALIZING IN JOBBING

SCREEN AND STORM ENOIOS0BES

PREPARE FOR YOUR OPPORTUNITY

Get ready for the business opportunities of national recoveryby specializing in one or more of the Eider efficiency courses inTyping. Shorthand. Bookkeeping, Accountancy, Secretarial Science.Business Administration and Commercial Teaching.

FALX, TJEBM OPENS SEPT. 5NIGHT SCHOOL STARTS SEFr. 11

Degree and diploma courses aro offered at moderate rates andwith tbo Ml advantages of vocational guidance and free place-ment service. V you are looking for tho Letter job nnd the larger

v, It will pay you to lnvcstlunto the Klder Plan.

Literature on Ktquest

Founded 3865

Phone Trenton 8111Trenton, N, J-

42 West Front Street,

Phone

Personal Note*, Sales of Prop-erty, Bunding Operations,Lodge Doings, Births, Mar-riages end Deaths.

Mr. and lira, Arthur Dangler ofLong Branch have announced tho en-gagement of their daughter, Ger-trude, to Thomas Fry of Occanport,son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fry ofOxford, England.

Miss Anna B. Kinmonth, aunt ofJ. Lylo Kinmonth, publisher of the.Asbury Park Press, died -Friday weekat Bradley Beach. She was 91 yearsold.

Mrs. Ellen Bailey Height, 89, wifeof Robert C. Height of Avon, diedlast Wednesday at her late homofollowing a stroke of paralysis.

Mrs. John Gravat of Freehold fellon her stair steps several weeks agoand waa Injured BO badly that sheia still confined to her bed.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deedmoyer,Jr., Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor andMls3 Anna Kervvin of Freehold areenjoying a trip to Cuba.

Arrested on Four Charges.Samuel Haft of Long Branch was

fined $30 last Wednesday by Kecord-er Alton V. Evana on four chargesof violating city ordinances. Thecharges were for not properly dispos-ing of garbage, allowing sewage tocollect, maintaining a nuisance in hishouse, and keeping his home in an:nsanitary condition. .;...... , „ . : " .

.-©. - •• -

):elr Golden Wedding.Mr. and Mrs. John"H. Cawley of.echold celebrated their golden

.adding a week ago Monday. Theyaitertaincd 75 relatives, and friendsat a dinner and reception at theirhome. They were married at St. Roseof Lima Catholic church of Freeholdby tho !ato Rt. Rev. Mgr. FrederickKlvelltz.Firemen Badly Injured.

Raymond B. Vanderhocf, Jr., a'volunteer fireman of Engilshtown,will not be able to use one of his.:i,gers as the result of a severed ten-,...-:i ,in his right hand. Ho was ln-

'jj:x-d last Tuesday while fighting a::ra which completely destroyed the

at Ten-, iiome of William: nent' Uscapeg Contempt Charge.

Craig Wood, a member of thisyear's Ryder cup golf team and pro-fessional at the Hollywood countryclub, narrowly missed being chargedwith contempt of court Wednesday,vhcn ho appeared 25 minutes latefor a hearing on an automobile acci-dent, in which he was implicated.

Suits tot 130,000.Complaints have been filed at Free-

hold by eight plaintiffs 'seeking atotal of $130,000 for injuries sustainedin an automobile accident on Aug-ust 3 at Spring Lake. William X.Flemming of Spring Lake waa thedriver of the car and William B.Bohen was tie owner of the car.

Jetty Approved.Tho Long Branch commissioners

have endorsed the construction of a500-foot jetty now under way by theborough of Deal. The action wastaken following a communicationfrom the Deal commissioners, whoasked the Long Branch commission-ers' attitude upon the project.

PricesEffective

'Aug. 24th thru 30th

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FOR EVERY TASTE U. S. G. » n»»»» v.t«. yJ£*\ln 29c

CLEANING HELPSKirkmanChipsp*£29cLaFrance Powder

2?"-17cU. S. G. BroomsNo. 6 55c

r,0 Bonus Voles

No. 7 65cIiO Bonus Volt-a

CEREAL

U. S. G. OatsQuick cook W regular

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For Summer REFRESHMENTSFlagstaff

Grape JuicePiftla , . . . 2 >""» 2Bc

23c^ <O Bonus Votea

U.S. G. Ginger Ale, 3 ' " " 2 5 c20 VotP4 Tor Bot,

Son1""* Pineapple Juice, 2 **J 2 S c

U. S. G. T e a4-OZ. pkg8-oz. pkg

"> I l M>uj Votta

H-O)!.lioe.

Simsliine Nobby Sliorlbseail | IJneetla Bakers' Snow F l a kV/afesrs, •"•«• 1 9 c

Sneak Thief Gets Jewelry.Mrs. George Sexton of the West-

minster hotel at Asbuiy Park was!robbed last Tuesday by a sneak thiefof two rings valued at $1,700. Thethief had taken a room next to thatof Mr3. Sexton and while she wasout to lunch entered her room andtook the Jewelry.Ilaruthonore Sue.

Nick and Sophie nusso, winners ofthe Marathon contest held In theSmoke Shop Tavern at Shrewsburylast year, have brought suit againstSaul Abera and Harry Stelnert ontwo notea for $333.33 each, which.wero given as payment to tho Kus-sos as winners.Oceanport Mayor SYiled.

Moro than 100 residents of Ocean-port and surrounding communitiespaid tribute to Mayor H. WhitneyConrow for his thirty years spent intho promotion of tho borough ofOceanport. A testimonial dinner waagiven him at Gardner's log cabin lastTuesday night.Saw Bl/» Trotting Itace.••

Mayor P. P. Runycm, William H.DuBois, William S. Holmes, WarrenH. Conover, Clifford Hance and How-ard A. Sutphln motored to Goshen,New York, last Wednesday and wit-nesEpd tho famous Hambletonlantrotting race, which paid 510,462 Inpurses.New Fire Election.

A new flre election will be held atGlendola tomorrow to decide on a520,000 bond issue to pay for fireequipment. Several citizens claimedthat it was represented at the firstelection that the annual cost wouldbo $2,000 while the actual cost is

0

few School Hours.Because of increased enrollment in

the Freehold schools it will be neces-ary to have the schools operate onlifferent hours when they re-open inSeptember. The school will open at1:45 and close at 3:3Q(iwhich will givein extra period to the school day.

iVar Veteran Dies.Oscar P. Burns, 39, former paint

ihop proprietor of Asbury Park,ied last Tuesday of tuberculosis in

the United States Veterans' hospitalt Castle Point, New York. Ho hadieen ill ten months. He is survivediy his widow, Mr3. Rcna Burns.

Death Follows Operation.Loren Holdridge, 85, of Ocean

Grove, died in the FItltin hospitalFriday following an operation for ap-endicitis. For a number of years

le "waB engaged as a contractor andinstructed many houses at Oceanrove. He leaves a widow.

Boy Badly Cut,Frank Carchetil, five nnd one-half

rtara old, stepped on a jagged piece>f glass while going down cellar atlis home. His foot was badly lacer-ited and it required 35 stitches to:lose the wound and an anestheticlad to be administered.

Homo from Hospital.Percy VanPelt o£ Morganville, who

tvas accidentally shot recently by arivate detective while assisting theetective In a hunt for thieves at the

Hanson-VanWinckle-Munning plant,Matawan, has returned home from:ho Matawan hospital.

A Puzzling Well..A sixty-foot well on the D. H.

'ones property at Adelphia has bcon.ttracting many visitors and liasroved a puzzle to well diggers. The

well has a six-inch casing with a onend one-half-inch pipe and is con-itantly overflowing.Newsdealer Dead,

David Roaen, 47,. who conducted atationery and newspaper, store at

Bradley Beach, died Thursday ofeart disease two hours after admit-

tance to the Fitkin hospital. Hs issurvived by his wife, a son &nd sdaughter.Prison for a Year.

Rojjcr It. French of Highlands,who had pleaded guilty to stealingan automobile belonging to PeterConey of Fort Hancock, was sen-tenced last week by Judge Truax toone to two yeara ia tho (itste prison.

Says Kennels Aro Nuisance.Mrs. Taylor W. GlcdhlU, who lives

next door to the S. I*. C. A. kennelsat Freehold, has complained to theboard of health that tho kennela arca nuisance. The matter will bo de-cided August 28 by Rccordor Holme3,

Veterans' Reunion.Tho annual1 re-union of the 29th

division, of which many men fromthia vicinity wore onrollcd during thoWorld war, will bo hold at NewarkSeptember ID to 17. Eight thousandveterans aro expected to attend.

Sent to Reformatory.Raymond Walker, 24, of Wlcka-

tunk, who pleaded guilty to stealingfifteen eacka of potatoes from a Heldon the John Hulso farm at Perrlne-villo recently, was sentenced to thostate reformatory at Rahway.

Audit Refused.The West Long Branch mayor and

council last week voted against hav-ing tho borough account from 1932to date audited. A demand for thiswas made by Henry Williams, whocharged several irregularities.

Old Liveryman Dead.Peter F. Comb, former liveryman

at A3bury Park, died Sunday of lastweek at the Fitkin hospital. He was08 years old and started a livery busîncss fifty years' ago: He leaves threesons and two daughters.

Blarathon Company Sued.The Globe Marathon company,

which Is operating a Walkathon atAsbury Park, has been sued by theRadio Industries Broadcast^ companyfor $3,196 for unpaid services andbreach of contract,

First Dairy Incense.Martin McCue, a well known Long

Branch dairyman, was tho first onoto bo Issued a license by tho statemilk control board. It was handedt'o him by William B. Duryee, chair-man of the board.

long Branch Man Dead.Ellsworth Chadwick, 72, of Long1

Branch died Thursday night of aheart attack. For many -years ho waasuperintendent of elevators In a NewYork office building. Ho retired sev-eral years ago.Killed In Fall.

Carmine Napolitano, fifty, a tailorwho lived at Long Branch, fell tohis death from a five-story apurt-ment building at New York lastweek. He had gone to New York tovisit relatives.

Injuries Prove Fatal.Injuries received in an automobile

accident at Spring1 Lako Heights lastMonday proved fatal to Mrs. LauraCasey, D3, of Philadelphia, who diedTuesday afternoon at Fitkin Memor-ial hospital..Kre Chief Recovering.

Albert Patten,, chief of tha Free-hold flre department, who was oneof tho eight firemen burned recentlyin a factory flre, returned home fromthe Freehold hospital Tuesday of lastweek.Truck Licenses Cheaper.

Monmouth county farmers to thenumber of 355 had, up until lastWednesday, taken advantage of thenew law which gives them reducedlicense feea for their motor trucks.

Eastern Star Picnic. . *The Eastern Star chapters of the

15th district will hold a picnic Sat-

urday, September 9, at tha Boy Sooutcamp at Allaire. It is expected tl»tnearly 2,000 persona will stt&ad.Shut Door oa Bis Tees.

Walter Campbell, eight,, vt BoundBrook, shut a car door on tha toesol Ws right foot Wednesday aiter-noon at Scabrlght. He waa treatedat the Long Branch hospital.

Cow.A six-year-old Holateln cow owned

by Jack Enttorthwalte of Imlsye-town headu the, list of cows for pro-duction in Monmouth county 4-Hdairy club for July,Will Build a Homo.

Lloyd S. Casseli, principal of thoFreehold high lichool, has bought alot on Berkley placo and will builda houso on it for hja own occupancy.

Over 20 Years 'Shoeing for America's

Most FamousRacing Stable.

MR. SADDLE HORSE OWNER IWhen your horse, needs now shoes

call us. Wo also bava for sals oilkinds of hand-mndo Sport Shoes forThoroughbreds and Jumpers.

Phone Red Bank793-J-l.

Penally of Excess Fat

Although Bhe has loot but 7 lbs.of her overweight, thia woman findsthat 7 lbs. has made a remarkabledifference to her.

Her letter reada: "I am S3 yearsold and my height is 5 ft. Last yearI weighed 154 lbs. I have been tak-ing a half-tcaspoonful of KruschenSalts, making no change In my diet.Now I am less round tho hips, andonly weigh 147 lbs. dressed. But Ifeel lighter and can now run up-stairs, which before used to make megasp for breath. Everyone says howwell and fit I look."—(MISB) J. H.• -Kruschen .Is an ideal blend of ,8separate salts "which help body or-gans to function properly and main-tain a .splendid degree of health—itbuilds up energy and strength whlloyou're reducing to normal weight.

Get Kruschon Salts at any Uvodruggist's In the world—a Jar lasts4 weeks and costs not moro than 85cent1!.

It pays to advertise in Tho Register.

"Tliat was tho neatest parldngjob Fve ever seena girl do. I'll say you're some driver, Claire."

"That's just Terraplaning, Phil. With one of thesewonder-cars, a prl can do anything a matt can do

andjuit as i w>ily too—they steer with ana finger"

Cnrb-pnrking, rounding aliarp tlio complete freedom fromtarnB,hraking at midden Btops, gearshifting on hills,constant gcarahifting on hflla

,„ mid in traffic—these aro hard, "Why, rni absolutely Gpoiled , .„. , , , >v._.Sfi!il!L-.J . exhatiBting work for anyono for any other COT," caul a elim L^HJJUj&-,r-V'---r--~°r.rt with cars lrailt in tho old fash- rid tho other day after her first cr_Ei222znr::ii

ionedway. Tcrraplano ride. "I've never_ . , ™ , ; driven anytlriiH* Kko thia Tcnaplana. I feel eoBnt never with a Tcnaplaic. completely in dtargo of it, DO safe and confi-Watch a woman the tot tinio oho drives a dent. Thin ia tho kind of car Fve been lookingTcrrtrplmte. Watch her laeolight up with pleasure at thocase with which oho etcem it;tho slight pressure oho nccdato stop it, the niiiall amount ofeffort required for smooth eafoturns around street corners,

Tbo New De'LuxoTERRAPLANES .with

na Standard Equipmentare now on |>«8|>Iay

forall my life."

Terraplaning and ordinary"snlomohiling" aro eo differ-ent that driving a Terraplanafor tho first tima is an entirelynew experience. Won't youtry it? '

EDFER-5IX. ' • r,VIMUKI,u Fjr.llrs, »9J5 • • .WA«I)AB» BIX m»AifsiT.n,««s» • m m * , «W5 • SPECIAL i

• UPPER BROAD ST., • RED BANK, N. J.niONJd 33H. • OPKN KVENINflfc,

Anyono purchntilng a Tcrrnplanft (ntx «? eight) I>«foro Krptrwbpr 1 will !>o given a r«dl» &t R*> « t ra tost.ITsiEs© flea to IS. A- It®Ile9«3 f ^ w a | s l a s a #irrf«^ta?» «w«iy Bmtwk&S&y flight

Visit iha Uuihim4£uex Exhibit ®& S&& Chlca#<» Wmtd'a Fair* Etet&letU Building

tus of fc w i i c£ I! fs i s H* dl-8ei,e4 ©at of tfe© (Xiui ol U s» i-t|s© Ststa of Nm» $mm$, will feeto sals &t p^blla V@B<]»&, oa

TUB Uh DAT Of mi"TEU-B£K, S9E8,

i^tvtcsa t ie bauta at £~:60 o'tloek mid:00 o'ekch (at 3:09 o'clock Pay light

Savins 'i1i&$) in the &ftarnOim ol &atcitityi a t ihe Coujft HWUES, lti tha iJoroushif sVesholtl, Count? of Kttnmonth, Hewet-say, to satisfy a deciee of sialsi courtitjnnti»!f to approximately 32,580.00.All the following tract or pared o2

and find promigsa hurefnaftsr pRrtieiilarlydescribed, situats, lying end btirnj in theiorough of Bed Bank, in tho County o£donmouth and Stats of New Jersey, bc-

iv\s Lot No. 14 on a Map ol Lots fit theDrumcnond Tract made by tieorge I),Jooper, (surveyor, November loth, 1911,.ntitiod "Map o* Rod Ba»le P«rk-W«at",nd filed in tlis Clark's Oiflce ot Hon-aouth County at Freehold, W. 3., B&ld loteing located on the eoixth side of Drum-

nona avenue, as fihowa on mh\ Main txndeinff boiindadt on tho -west by ,t«at t$a.

IB; on the north by I) rum mo nd avenue; onha cast Ijy Lot Ho. .15 j end on tho couthiy land ot John II. Cook, salil lot being!orty f « t in width, ©Ighty-Baven feet nndsaven and one-fjuiii-tar inches olons IvotNo. IS and eigthy-aJx feet efx inches nlonsLot No. 1G.

Sained Hd the property of Chavlca Craw-'ord. et Bis., taken In execution at tha suit

Eleanor B. Lawronee, and to be sold byHOWARD HEIGHT. Sheriff.

Dated July 31, 1083.yder & Roberta, Sol're.(40 I.) . 51(3,80

Monmouth County Orphans' Court., tho TORttor of tha estato" of Edmund A.a, Ctark«, deceased,

tfotico of eettlcmont. '•Notice Is heroby Riven that tha account

of the Btlbflcrlborfl, Georpro M. flodmnn andUnited Statoa Trust Company of NewYork, executors of tha last will and teatn-icnt of Edmund A. a, Olarlic, dacaaaed,j\]\ bo audited end ntated by tho Surro-ato of the County of Monmouth nnd re-

ported for Bettlement to the Orphanii*3ourtof tho County of Monmouth at tho2ourt HOUBO, Freehold, Monmouth county,tfew, Jersey, on Thuraday. tho 14th dayit Soptembor. 1083, a t IOIOO o'clock lit tho

forenoon, and at tho a am a tima and placoBj>plte&tfon will hD made for the nllowancapt' p*S0O counecl feas (such sum to in-clude 91.600 heretofore pnid ca shown byaid accoi^nt) and commlsnlona of $8,402,6, being at tho rnta of two per cent on

-orpua nnd 3408.24, being at tho rate oftwo-and one-half per cent on Income, toUnited Statea Trust Company of NewYork IIB one of such oxooutora, the otherxecutor, Gooreo M. Bodman, hnvlnir re-ounced his commlflnlonu as »uoh executor.Dated July 2S, lOUS .

GEORGB, M. BODMA.N,United Statoa Trust Corapany

of Now York.By T. H, "WILSON. V, P.,

Executors of tho Last Will nnd Tflntnrnontoi Edmund A. p. Clftrke, dcccnocd.

Fjlndabury, Dopuo & Faulko,Proctorn for Accountants, •

70S Broad Street,Newark, Now Jeraey,

By virtue of a Brit of 11. f». to mo di.rscteq, Issued out of tha Court of Chan.!«ry of tha Slat* o( Now Jarioy" wfll baexposed to eule at public- vaiiilua onMONDAY, THE 11 la DAY OF SEPTEM.

DEB, 1983,en tho bourn of 18:00 o'clock and0clock (st 2i00 o'floejj Daylight

iff Tima), in tho afternoon of eaidat tha Court Hou«, In tho Borouah

. * reijholii. County of Monmouth. Nowlajnoy, to satisfy a dsjcros of nalii Courtimountlna to ai>l>ioxira»tely 84,160.00.

Alt those certain Jots, tracts or rjsreed>f land ami premliu, barelnatttr Iiartlnil.nrly described.

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.To

By vlrtuo of on order of tha Court ofChancory of Now Jersey, mode on tho dayof the. data hereof. In a cause whereinMainstay Bulldintr nnd Loan Ausoclstion, acorporation of tho Stato of New Joraey, lacomplainant and you and othom aro do-fondants, you aro rcnuiied to npricur andanswer tho bill of said complainunt on otbefore tho tenth day of October noxt, orthe nald bill will be taken an confessed

FBinst you.Tha said bill In Hied to forccloio c Mr-

tain mortRaite Blven by Chnrles Diddle nndHoney Illddlc, liln v.lfc. la Thu MuluatayBuilding and Loan AHsoclntlop, a bodycorporato of tho ' Stato" of Now Jorscy,dntod tho eluhtli day of Octobor, 1026, onands In tho Borough of Rod Banlt, In tho

County of Monmouth and Stato of NowJerssy; and you, Charles Blddlo. are nrndadefendant because you are ono of thoowners of tho landR described in said

Dated Auguit 9, 103S.WAKItEN H. SMOCIC.

Solicitor of Complainant,Cor. Broad and Mechanic Otreotti,

Rod Bank, N. J.

NOTICE.To JOHN KIBLTY and MARY KIELTY

(her first namo beins flctltioufl), wifeof aald John Klclty, nnd CATHERINEKIELTY:By, virtue of an Order of tho Court of

Chancsry of New. Jorsfly,. made. on. thedate hereof, In a causa wherein CltizenHBuilding and Loan Asiioclatlon of RedBank, a corporation -of tho Stnto of NewJersey, Ia complainant,«nnd you nra de-fendants, you are required to appear andanswer the bill of' aald complainant on orbefore' tho 27th duy of September, next,or the said bill will bo taken as confessedagainst you.

The eald bill In filed to foreclose a rnort-gBKO given by Delia Thompson, widow, toCitizens Bultdlnff'and Loan Association ofBed Bank, and dated March 2d, 1026, onlands in the Borough of Red Bank. Countyof Moniuouth and State of New Jonje

Dated July 28th, 1033.APPLEGATJE, STEVENS. FOSTER

& RKUSSILE,Solicitors of Complainant,

84 Broad'Street, Red Bank, Now Joraoy.

Monmouth County Surrogate's Office.Ia the matter of .the estate of Henrietta

Chambers, deceased.Notice to creditors to present claims

against estate.Pursuant to tho order of Joseph * L.

ponahay. Surrogate* of tho County ot Mon-mouth, mode on the twenty-fifth day ofJuly, 1038, on tho application of TimothyP. Hleelna and'Minnie Corcoran, executorsof the estate of Henrietta Cilnmbsrn, de-ceased, notice Is hereby given to tha cred-itors of eald deceafiod to exhibit to thoBubBcrlbero, executors oa aforesaid, theirdebts and demands aptnat tha eald en-tate, under oath, islthln nix montha fromtha data of the aforesaid ardor, or they•uoilOB Jpijl jo poiatjq J&ADJOJ oq |{J/Atherefor oRalnnt tho said subscribers.

Pated Freehold, N. J.. July £6, 1039TIMOTHY P. HIGGINS,

' 1028 85th Stroot,-Brooklyn, N. Y.,MINNIE CORCORAN,

120 Eaat 70th Street, Now York City,Exccutorflv

Alston Beekmnn, Esq.,Eed Bank, N. J.,

Proctor..

Monmouth County Surrogate's Office,In the matter of tho cnHto of Ella Ely

Butcher, deecflaed.Nbtlco to creditors to present clnlma

Against estate.Pursuant to tho order • of Joseph L.

Bonahay, aurrosatfl of-tho County of Moit-rnouth, made on tho third day of AuguHt,1QS3, on tho application of Fred C. Ely,Bctluu executor rind truttcn of tho entntiof Ella Ely Butcher, deceased, notice Uhereby given to the creditors of eald de-ceased to exhibit to tho subscriber, acttncexecutor and true too as aforcnnld, theirdebts and demnnda Ofralnst tha ntild entnto,under oath, within nix months from tindata of tho aforesaid order, or they wllhe foravor barred of their actions therefor

plnet the said Hiibucrlber.Dated freehold, N. J.. August 8, 1983,

FilEI> C. ELY,0 Throckmorton Street, Freehold, N. 3;

Acting Executor nnd Trustee.

Monmouth County Surrosoto't Ofllco.In tho mnttor of tho eotnU of %Vllllnm

B. Cllno, deceased.Notlco to creditor! lo present claims

^salnst estate. , _rursuant to tho order of Jonenh l>.

Donahay, BUrrogftte of tho County of Mon-mouth, mnilo on tha flftb. dny ol Auuunt1D33, on tho application of Edmund WCllne. flolo oxecutor of tho eatata oWilliam S3. ClInB, dei-onicd, nolle" '» boreby aWon to tha creclltow of «»ld deceasttto exhibit to the »ubatrlb«r, solo Mecuton aforMald. tliolr dtbta nnd ilonandi

«g»ln«t tho mid entotc, msclor onlh, withIn nix monthn from Uie elato of tlio aforeBald ordflr, or they will bo fotevor haviciof their actions therefor asolint tho mill

a'atBd'i'rsohoia, M. J., Auguat B. 193S.E1>*JUN1) W. OrJNB.

13 Church Street. Bonblight, H. J.

CO/I, MO*,ins l)ury l.o'oii(L Fo«4 of SI es-t fJU* SW KIM'S OH st& t^16 "til O" U,8B.

>f Ke, t buckwheat eos! t& h& deHygr#a•t 8hnw*)inrr nfhool, 1114, to bs is ms

Tlia Botri of Education rnarvu th»' - ' t to «ject nay or nil Uie;

I'RAHKDistrict Clerk, 8

SALE.

etwe:00

l

relnttfUr partleu-lying and being

dd l t i th';, «»"•"«•»,. »"unta, isinB ana beingtho 'lowmhin of Mlddlotown, In th«

nmtir of Monjnouth and Btato of Newireey, nnd being Lots Noa. £4 mid 25 in

3rtlo.ii of Elvoi- Plata, Hiddlotown Town'lip, Monmouth County, N. J.," sthlchan la fllod In tho Monmouth Countyiork n Office!DEfllNNINU at a point In th« loulherly

"° °Ii Y°Bi*'i, 'trf'ti " shown onuaJdap, distant five hundreil and thlrty.twoid forty huadrsdths foot wtntoriy fromMl wentcrls- lino of Ilubbnrd Avenuo' (for-erly called Nutawomji Rooai and whichJlnt• l» tho northeart coiner of Lot Num.ir Twcnty-tliroo: (henco O) couth i t m .en doEices llvo mlnutej east one hundreil

-jet to tlra louthcut coiner ot .mid-lot!hence (2) north novonty-threo desrceiin minutes onot fifty feot to tho nouth.« t corner of Lot Number Twonty.tix,lence <3) norlh «ovonteon dosrcoB fiv.iitmtan wot, nlonir tho weBterly lino ofit Number Twontj-alx, one hundred f c tJ tho Bouthtrly lines of Fo»tor Streatihence (4) alonji the onmo, south (ovonty.Lhrao dcRi'ooa ton minutes waat fifty feetdeHicea ten minutes

he Plftco of Beainnlns.oizcd th f

lftco of Beainnlns.Hoizcd BS tho property of Charlen Valdo-

lar Onftdrup and Zoo Claire Gandrup,aband find îfo. Bt a] . , taken in execu-n at tho ault of Scnbright-KuBwoa

ullciinfr nnd Lorrn-ABnoclntlon. body cor-rale and to bo 'sofil by» » . HOWAltD HEIGHT, Sheriff.Dated AugUHt !*• 10S3.E, Jenklnaon, Jr., Sol'h.tR2 '> ?21.84

NOTICE OF INTENTIONm tho part of the norouirh of Pnlr Haven:o roHurfaco with tnr certain atreots In ac-cordance with npeclflcatlons nreparod byLho Ilorouich Enslneor, George K. Allen,rr., at a total coat not to exceed Elevenihomantl Flvo Hundred DOIIQVB, whichmid fiti-eeta aro dealBnatod imtticulnrly• Inho ordlnnnco hoi'elnuftor Bet forth, nndirovldlng for the imymcnt thereof.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN;TAKE NOTICE that an ordinance here-

inafter sot forth him bcon introduced byho Mayor and Council of the Borough of

I'alr Hnven provldlne for the resurfaclnffvrith tav of certain directs, at a coat notexceeding Eleven ThowaonU Tlvo Hundrednoliorn. and providing for the paymentthereof by Issuance of a temporary lih-trovcrnont noto -ir notoa.

Said (JovcrninE nody win conuldor saidjrdinnnco for ilnnl unBBauo on tho 28thdny of AuRtmt, 1033, at eight o'clock P.M,, nt tho Dorouslt Hnll, in said Koroufrh.nnd all persona whose Innda may be af-octod by such ordlnnnco or who may boi) to rested therein will bo given an oppor-

tunity to bo heard concerning the pro-visions of Bald ordlimncf ot aald time andPlnco, or at such further time nnd placeto which cnld moctlmr may ha H«1 join nail

AUUUSTUS M. MINTON,

M. FLOYD SMITH, Clorlc. Mayor.AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE

RESURFACING WITH TAR OF CER-TAIN STREETS. Olt PORTIONSTHEREOF, A3 IIEItEINAFTER DESIG-NATED, OF THE iiOJIOUGK OF FAIR

BE IT ORDAINRD by the Mayor andCouncil of the Borouirh of Fulr Irnvon:

1. That tho following defditnnted nticeU,or portlonn thereof, nnmoly: Grange Ave- />nue. Cooncy Terrace, Dattln Road, DeNor-mnndio Avenuo, Gtlleaple Avonus, ClayStreet, Willow Street, Elm placo, OakPlace, Locluvood Place, Catherine Street.Sycnmoro Avenuo, Locuat Avenue, Lin-coln Avenue, Lexington Avenue, Lake Avo-mic, CnmbrldKo Itnad, Harvard Road andPrinceton Road, their entire, length, andHanco Hond from River Road to CoonoyTorrnco,-Fair Hnvcn Hoad from RlvorRoad to Shrewsbury River, Komp* Avenuefioni-"Wiilow Stroat to Catherine1 Street.Harrison Avenuo frqm Horoush Lljio toHardlns Road, Olmr'ih Street fronr'RIverRond to Third Street, Mnplo Avonuo fromItlvor Road to Fink Street, Rldso Roadfrom point nonr Carnbrldgo Rond to FairHaven - Rond, Cedar Avonuo irom RiverItonil to Third Street, nnd FJek Streetfrom Codnr Avenue to Mnplo Avenue, anyor oil, bo Improved by resurfacing thanamo with tar In nccordnnco with specifi-cations prepnrad by fleorgo K. Allen. Jr.,BoroiiKh Enffincor, and on file In his of-fice. BO Brood Street, Red Banff, N, J., afca cost not exceeding 311,BOO.00. whichRuld aum of $11,500.00 1B hereby appro-pi-into d to mcot tho cost of enld improve-ment. -

2. Thai tho total nmount of tho coat ofnuch imi>vo\omont BhnlJ be financed by thoInDimnco of a temporary improvement notoor notes, which tho enld Mayor and Clerkaro hereby authorized to execute, IBHUOand ncuotinto. In tho Bum of not exceeding$11,500.00, a t n rnto of Interest not' ex-cectllng six por centum per annum, endaaid noto or notes may bo made pnyableon domnnd or mny rniitiiro in not exceed-inn nix yonrn from tho dnto when tho pur-poco for which they nro ifinned hnH ocencarried out and mny bo Hubjoct to earliercnJJ for payment, nnrl sakl note or notesnholl BO rcclto and fthnlt furtlior recite thatthoy aro imined under tho outhorlty of andhi full comnllnnco with Chapter 2G2 of thohvLwa of New Jersey of loifi, and actaamendatory thereof nnd supplementalthereto,

3. All other motterH in relation to saidpropoflcd Improvement m«y bo determ-ined by Bubseauent rciiulutlon in lieu ofordinance.

4. The Mayor nnd Council hereby de-tornllno nml dcclni'c no follows!

(n) That the probabio period of UBQ-fulncaa of nald tar ourftico Imiirovemont,nu dototmlned hy.thia Governlnn; Body, Isnot lean than B!X yenra from tho dato ofcompletion, of uald improvomont.

(b) That tho avcifiRO rtPficuBed valua-tion of tho tnsnblo real property • (Includ-ing lmprovomentn) of tho Borough .of FairHnvcn, computed on tho valuations fortho ycnia l930r 1031 and 1032, being thethree flHfisnncd vntuallons next prer.sfllnatha ranango of ttiia ordfnntico In £2,331,-4(18,00.

(c) That tho not debt of tho Boroughof Fair Haven, cumputcd In tho mannerprovided In Section 2 of Charter 263 oftho Imwfi of 101(1, 'Including this appro-printion In $49,446.21.

(d) Thnt tho annual and auppnlcmontnl(lulit ntateinentu iptjulrcd by Section 12 ofnaltl Clmptor 2D2 of the Lawn of 1015hnvo been mndo nnd filed as therein re-quired,

6. This ordlnnneo phnll tnko effect uponitfi itQEntigo nnd publicntion nccordlns tolaw.

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTitata of Anna M. RoMott, JCCCRCOJ.Notice IB herohy nlvon thnt the accounts

of tho Hubserlhor, Kiihntltntcd truntca oftha cstnto of tmid decctined T/HI bo auditedand Ptntcd by tho £3nrroKutQ of tho Coun-ty of Monmouth nnd reported for BQUIO-ment to tho Orplinnn Court n( i>iild County,on Thursday, tho foiirtoonth dny of Sep-tember, A. D. I98IJ, nt 'which tima nppll.cntlon will be inndo for tlio ollowp.jlcg ofeoinmiasitma and nounncl feea.

Dated AuRUBt 8, A. I). 1033.Tlin KIFTH AVENUE DANK OF NEW

£80 Fifth Avenue, New York City,Substituted Truite*

oim Fx Xlxivr,fl6« Newtirk Avenue, Jeriisy City, H» 3<t

Fro e torn.

NOTICE OP SBTIXEMKNT OF ACCOUNTEstate of I-ydl« T, Froit. dsctnued.

Kotko h bdt«l>y fiiven that im EPÔ'of Ilia miliJicriber, BubBlll»ll"n»ry isilmltrfttoi' with will sumssxaa of tho tmtata ofeald deceaRed, vlll b© nutlltstl and Dietedby tlio HurroBfctra of tha (Jaunty of Mon-niauth Knd retiort«d for sttUemenfc t» tliaOrpll«na Court (if saM Oountr, on Tliuin-day, tha fourteonth <3ny of Bentembfsr. A.I> 108», at which tlm« Biipllcatlon will bomada for tho ollowmieooS ci»nml«»loiiii »na

""'i'at'ed Ai'sMt 8. A. D. 1B3».AUIKRV h. TOOflT,New Momnoutb, N. J..

fiuballtutlonarjr •dmtnlitralot with will an-

Quinn, Farson* Is r>or«mU8,Coun»9llora at law.

Bail Bank, V-3-.

MonmoutEs County Surrogate's OfficB.In tho matter of tho cstatg of Kmil Son-

Notlcs to. creilltora to preMnfc clnlroaanalneit ciitfita.Vurauant. to tha ordec of Joaopli L.

r>onahay, murofjato of tlm Cnunty ot Mon-mouth, miulo on tli» fnin tffunth ilny nfAuiiu-it, 1033, on Ilia implication nf !Au«u»tIf. L«dorhniiB, c«e«utur u( thn cntato ofEmu IScmnoiiiHiry, <lertnRt1sI( nollra 1B horn-by ulvon to thn creditor! of onltl daraanadto exhibit lo tho «ii!}Gnll«6r, ssocutor asRfortwfllil, their tlcUta ami demands asalnpittba fialil ontats. under oitth, ivllhlii nixmonths from tho dulo of the nforaiwld or-tior. or tlmy v»li| |» luraver barred oftheir tuitions, thcrftfor a^ttlntit IIIQ unld

DBtcd Fraflhold, V. J., Augunt H, 1008,

«2, Kast' KtVnaburK. H. ' j . ,

Counaallors «t r,«w,AUantla Mighlaml., N. J..

Fioctot*,

RED BANK REGISTER, 'AUGUST 23, 1938.

•will be held at

; MIKE'S INN •on the main highway from Freehold to Matawan,

, one mile from Marlboro on Route No, 49,

•;; Every Friday 'at '12:30 ' • . '•RAIN OB SHINE. . ' ' ' '•

. Blvo hundred clilclsens will be a t each ealc, also hogs, young plga,ducjta and turlioys; also all Jslnds of merchandise, ouch as chocc, friilts,'dry goodb for men and women j all Itlndn of frulta and farm produce),wholesale and retail; all klndn of hardware and farm machinery.

If you havo anything to sell bring It In and <v ' will Bell It for you on

a commission and bring you the cash.

Deftlora and private partlos welcome

Plenty of parking .spaco.1 - Farmoru bring In your produce, stock and machinery to theso sales.

M. HALIK, Proprietor.3. L. NAKOZNJAK, Auctioneer.

i

TELEPH.O N Efrom Red Bank, New Jersey,

to our New York Office

CALLWX-3300

ConBorvntivo Accounts Invited.

F. P. Ristine & CompanyMimbtrs

New Yerk Stock ExchangiPhitaMphta Slock Exchangt AVm York Curt Exchangi

15 Broad Street, New YorkFiltodelphln Elliaboth WcslfloH Kldsrewood

It Pays to Advertise in The Register.

By QUINTON JAMES.3nvl a hundred yearn ago iho flrtit

CimatHnn vessel crossed the Atlan-tic under litmm. It Vftfj Iho HoyalWilliam, a combination calling shipand Hteumnr.

Today in commemoru.tlon of theevent Canada liflfs issued a (Jficclalstamp of ilve-ccnt denomination.Tho central dculfin Is a drawing oftho Hoyal William an i t plowed In-to the Atlantic, Tho color is blue.

She was not tho first steam ves-sel to crofis tho Atlantic, two oth-ers having accomplished the feat in1818 mid 1827. -Nor was sho builtwith that Idea in mlnfl, having boonIntended primarily to rim betweenQuebec and Halifax.

Ono of ber ownoni wia fiamue]Cunard, and the trip UCIOSB the At-lantic was mado with the intentionof selling her In Europe. That firsttrip required 230. clayB and 330 tonsof;_eonl. -Ultimately »>ifV~f()V'-ni>J-»i*x-linatciy' $45,00Oy- nlic:TiS'6r";B6fvc3 fiitho Portuguese navy ua a transportand, in the Spanish navy as a war-ship, being- condemned in 18i7.

United States Issues.Great Britain, the flrsj country to

print an oiilcial government atampIn 1840, IIUH had 2rt i .'sueH tilnce thattlmo in which there were basicchange?) In design.

On tho other hand, tho UnitedStates government, which turnedout, its first official ntamp in 1847,has had Gl basic bi.sue.s,- both regu-lar and commcmoratjvc, to date.

I t is interesting to note that earlyBritish stamps wero only one andtwo pence, while the first UnitedStates iR3uo was for flvo. and toncents, lower denominations not ap-pearing until the 18S1 issue.

Wliat^ Happening.It'll cost collectors quite a b l t t to

get a complete act of those recentItalian airmails issued In connectionwith the Balbo flight. The entireIrsun contnlnn 40 different s t a m p s -each stamp really being threestamps in one—with a total face

value of $108.72. That figure doesn'ttalte Into consideration tho ratingcatalogue™ will place on tho leeue,either.

Special consideration Is to begiven collectors under a now orderto poiital employees iBsued by C. B.Kilenbergor, third acBifitant post-master general. Ho asked employee!)to bo on tho alert for letterd andparcels appearing to havo a phila-telic value, urging that they boglvon a clear cancellation with blackink and that care bo used not toobliterate tho utamp.V. B. to Issue- Stamp.

A special (stamp will bo Issued bytho postofllce department for uso inconnection with a proposed Octoberflight by tho Graf Zeppelin fromGermany to the Chicago World fair.

It will bo a. flfty-cent Etamp andv/111 carry any letter not* exceedingont-half ounco In weight over theUnited States in tho famous Grafon its fourth trip here.

Matawan Newo.(The Hod Back Register con be bousht

In Matawan from J. T. Clovmn, 123 Mainstreet aud Jacob A. Lewis, Inc.)

lira. Walson Harding was a Mat-awan' visitor Tuesday.

Mlas Isabel Heuaer la visitingfriends at Plymouth, Mass.

Thllo C. Hoolzcr returned Fridayom a business trip to Chicago.Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Brown

wore visitors at Trenton Tuesday,Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carroll arc

visiting their aunt, Mlsu Anna Badl.The Sowing club met at tho home

of Mrs. W. Oliver Dlggin Thursday.Mra,. Albeit J . Themack is .vtaltlng

her "mother," Mra. Gertrude Hoffmanof New York.

Miss Bernice Seel was the guest ofMiss Ella Cummings of Perth Am-boy last weelc.

Congressman William H. Sutphlnflew from Newark airport to Wash-ington, D. C-, Sunday.

Frank Toolo and his brldo visitedPostmaster and Mrs. p . C. Devlinover tho week-end.

George C. Barrett, Jr., and 'WilliamDernbergor visited ths Ford plant atEdgcwater, Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Bliss worodinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Wil-son W. Hobrough Monday. .

MlsseB Jano Burlew and ElizabethTansey left Friday for a two weeks'stay at . Camp OcUanlckon.

Mr. and Mrs. Cyrua I. Knecht andson Cyrus, Jr., of West Orango, weroMonday.

Miss Beatrice Barry of East Or-ango spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs. Winthrop Morris. .

Mr. and Mrs. George Doubllorspent tho week-end with Mr. andMrs. Rens Car.tan a t Denton, Md.

Mrs. George Barbanell has re-turned homo after spending threo

We didn't actually plan onelephants' when {we chose the

bodies for the new Chevrolet. But we did choosebodies rigid enough,' and strong enough, to supportelx tons of elephant or anything else you can name.Fisher bodies i JV. ateel bodie3 plus a hardwoodframe • . . exactly the same type of bodies used onall 12 and 16-cylinder cara. Steel alone is not enoughto make you as safe and secure as wo want you tabe in a Chevrolet. A stool body, welded into n solidwall of protection plus rcnilient hardwood rein-forcing to toko up stress, absorb ohocka nnd

prevent thcntccl from" following its natural tend-• ency to buckle under pressure makes the sturdiest

body of nil—the land used on the Chevrolet, andon no other low-priced car. vl Remember thatwhen you buy a car. Be sure to get nil you pay for... the super-safety of a cteel-plua-wood Fisher body.CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY; DETROIT; MICH.

fitlpttoii I, o. b. Flint, Mhhltan. ^lirclnlequipment ottrn. Lowdeliveredpricoinmlcmy O.M.A.C. tctma. AQenornlMotortYtlat,

^ #

u i© ia A m is'Mechanic Street and Globe

OPEN EVENINGS.Red Bank

PHONES 3130-3131.

weekB at Wineor, Vt., and Hemp-Btead, u I.

Misses Mary Devlin, Betty Haley.Charlotte Whito and Jean Warno re-turned from Camp Ockanickon, Fri-day.

lira. William Bedie, Jr., enter-tained the Hhlnbottom luncheonbrldgo club, Friday. Covera worelaid for twelve.

Mrs. Flovd T, Taylor and daughterElizabeth, of FairfifiHI, Conn., wereweek-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.Thllo c . Hoclzor.

Mru. Elizabeth C. Brown returnedSunday from a H\X. weeks' vlait at thehomo of hor niece, Mrs. Fred P . Lumof Rosello Park. "

Mr. and Mrs; Edward Wyckoff andDr. and Mrs. William Pengel re-turned from a two weeks' vacationat Point I'leasant, Saturday.

Mra. Georulanna Lcary entertainedher bridge elu!> on Wednesday even-Ing. Mrs. Harold Dlsbrow receivedtho prize ior high score.

Joseph Sachter and family havemoved into the Christian Heimerhouse on Church f'trect, recently va-cated by Mr. and Mrs. Harry S.Stonakor.

MM. Edwin II. Dominick, Mra. R.C. Dfvlln and Mrs. Roiiaon Warnovisited Misses Mary Devlin and JeanWarne at Camp Ockanickon earlylast week.

Raymond Warnock is visitingfrlenda at Trenton. Mr. Warnock ishaving his vacation from hia duties"with the Postal Telegraph companyat New York.

Mr. and Mrtf. Joseph. A. Dernbergerand Mra. A. Dorriberger were enter-tained Wednesday night by Air. andMrs. Jacob It. Lcfferts In celebrationof Mr. Lefferts's birthday.

Mrs. Spafford W. Schanck re-turned Monday from a week's viaita t East Orange. She and her son leftWednesday for a •weeks' stay at As-bury Park with her sister.

Mr. and Mrs. William Lord anddaughters Virginia and Nancy havereturned to their home on Atlanticavenuo after spending" a two weeksvacation in Boston and Maine.

Mr. and Mrs, William E, Jordanand Mr, and Mrs. Walter P. Swan-son left Friday with their childrenlor Shark River Hills. They will livein the bungalow of Raymond Short.

Mr. and Mrs. George- Clark andMifia Ella Gildewell of Matawan andMra. George Thomas of New York•were guests of Mr. and Mrs. RobertCooper of Red Bank on their cabincruiser "Mingtoy" last Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs, Prank Taylor ofJenklntown, Pa., visited Mr. andMr."!. Wilson W. Hobrough over thoweek-end. Sunday they all motoredto Cre3twood, spending the day withMr. and Mrs. \V. Ludwlg. MondayMisses Ora Van Wlcklo and Jean Ruereturned with Mra, T*aylor to JenkIntown, whero they spent severaldays.

Mrs. Philip L. Neidllnger waa hos-tess at a "Pirato Party" Friday even-ing. Two tables of contract wera inplay. At tho end of the game MissEffio Baker and G. L. Doublier heldhigh scores and had first choice ofprizes. Bach guest received a prlzo.The party was In honor of Mra. Neid-llnger, who. was celebrating his birth-day.

Mlsa Nellie Whltlock returned Sat-urday from California whero sho hasbeen for woro than a year. She isstopping for a timo at tho homo ofJier sisters,-Mrs. Dearf- Fields andMrs. I ra Shepherd of Red Bank.Tuesday she and her sister, Miss An-nie Whitloek of Brooklyn, spent theday -with Mrs. Margaret Conover who" u been living in Miss Whitlock's

3UBB during her absence.Mrs. Harold H. Robinson and son

Harold, Jr., left Wednesday for NewYork to stay a fow days with Mr.Robinson. When Mr. Robinson'abusiness Is completed, they will mo-tor to their homo at Coral Gables,Florida. Wb.Uo in Matawan, Mr. andMrs. Rofolnsori and son were guestsof Mr. and Mra. William Bader.

Miss, Mary Blondek has purchaseda Ford Sport coupe.

Mr. and Mrs, Phllo C. Hoelzer andfamily are making arrangements tomove to their new home in Cleveland,Ohio, whero Mr. Hoelzor will bo as-sociated with tho National Leadcompany in its Cleveland plant thefirst of September. His family plansto follow him by the first of October.

Mra. Donald Kelley entertained six-teen friends Saturday evening.Twelvo guests played contract bridge,at which Mrs. Joseph Baler receivedthe prize for tho ladles and WilliamR. Craig received tho gentlcmena'prlr.o. Dancing followed the bridge

Mrs. Kaphael C. Devlin entertainedthe Tuesday Evening contract bridgeclub last week. Mrs. Ronson J.Warno received tho prlzo for highscore. Mrs. Warne, Mrs. JosephBaler and Mrs. S. Stonaker substi-tuted.

Mrs. Edwin H. Dominick has beenre-appointed chairman of tho Chrlst-mns seal drive for the MonmouthCounty Organization for Social Sor-vice. Tho drlvo will start as form-erly after Thanksgiving.

Mrs. Henry Reid of Cranbury andMrs. Howard Tlndal of Llncroft were£ue.st3 of their aluter, Mra. MargaretConover, who is entertaining tholraunt. Sister Paula Harriet of Glen-dale, Ohio.

Mlsa Virginia Tergcr leaves Fridayfor Westport, Conn., where she willspend, a "week with Dr. and Mrs.Frank McCormlck. Mlsa Yerger willHpend tho second week of her vaca-tion In Maine.

Mr. and Mra. Frank Mason, whohave been making their home atKeyport for a number of yearn past,havo returned to Matawan and areliving In tho Vrccland house, knownaa "tho old honpitnl."

Mrs. Harry Walter of Now Yorkwan tho guest of hor aunt MissClark, ovor tho weok-ontl. HarryWalter spent the week-end with hisgrandmother, Mru. Charles K Clark.

Mr. ami Mrs. Harrison G. Travisand children returned Thursday af-ter spending tioveral dnyn -with Con-fiieiismfln nnd Mrs. William H. Sut-phin a t Asbury Park.

M M . Wlllnrd "Vllot nnd three son:)Allan, Warren anil Hubert, of Elnilra, aro gue.';t;i of Mr:i. Vlkt.';i par-ents, Mr. nnd Mm. J- M. Emulous.

Mm. Romseu l!eerM of Houth Or-nngo wan tho guoat of iior cousin,

r;i. Rommn J. Warnn ovor the week-oml. Mr. JJeorfi Joined them Sun-dny.

Mr. ant] Mm. ICl.'ivrorth Tliorndylionrul Walter liolllny of li!n|;lc.wo<»lwero 1,'UCBtit of Mr. and Mra. DonuWI

olllsy over tHo week I'tnl.W. H. Tlchenor fincnt. Iho wenk-nnd

«t Canadennln, Pn., with Mm. Tlch-nnnr and two rhlldrnn, who nrcBpnnding the month (here., Mr. and Mrs. John liaker and chil-

dren Shirley and Robert left Satur-day on an automobile trip to Ver-mont.

Mr. and Mrs. Rons L. Cartan weroguests of Mr. nnd Mrs. WilliamMoore at Denton, Maryland, for twoweeks,

Mrs. R. S. Roblnton- have just re-turned ^ Matawan after (jpending" amonth at Goshen, N. Y.

Miss Etho! Redpath of EngJcwnodwas tho week-end guest of Mrs.George Harris.

Tinton Falls News.Charlotte, Grace and Cornelia Mc-ulre and Miriam Penta of Belmar

are visiting Mies Margaret Dean.Mr. and Mrs. James Dean are at

Chicago, where they are attendingtho World fair.

Mr. and Mrs. Helm and their sonHoward of Philadelphia spent partof last week with Mrs. Charles Drey-er.

Georgo Coleman is on the sick listAlmost daily a dozen;'or more au-

;oists stop at tho corner of the coun-ty road and Sycamore nvonuo to in-quire the way to Freehold. At thenortheast corner of the two' road.s isa sign indicating tho way to LongBranch and other shore points. Thereshould bo a sign at tho northwestcorner to show tho way to Freehold.

School will open for the new termWednesday, September 5. The teach-ers will bo tho same as last year.

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dickerson andMiss PayKon of White PlainR spentFriday with Mrs. , J. C. Hijnkinsonand Mrs. C. C. Cooper.

They M t o It.Readers of The Register take, the

paper becrfuss they like it. No prizeshavo ever been offered in building itscirculation up so it goes into eightout of ten homea in this section.

•Advertisement

WILLIAM A. WlItTU,OPTOMETWSI

RaEtsUr Bid*. Brood Stnct,Pfcons 80. Red B«nk

Offico, Uourm 0:00 to 5:80.EvcnlnKa by Appointment

QUINN, I'AUSONS & DOHKMUH,COOHSlXLOnS AX LAW

WMtlicltl Building, Rod BantiJohn J. Qulnn. Tbonrtoi-e D. I'arBOtss.

Tliomna 1J. Durercma

A L S T O N W S E K M A N ,COUNSKI,I.()1! A'l LAW.

coa. 10 IJroml St., ttED BANE.. II. J.

If You Still

I N

Red Bank 1610For Quality and

Service.Free I'-slinmlfnfr Service.

69 Broad Street,22 Mount Street,Red Bank, N. J. .

to look hey tiest at all Units*.to led aS C4iao uiul

Created by

Gossard .la Iho flnmvei'.Tho pull of tho

b a c k - strapsflattens tho ab-domen, upliftatho bust, andcontrols thehlpa.Let our expert'fitters showyou w h a tMls-Blmpllcltycan do.

$3.50 to $10

17 Drosd Street, 'Bed Bank, K. J .

Boys can mnkc extra poeket moneyselling The Register—Advertisement

NOTICE OF SETrLEMENT OF ACCOUNTEstate of Frederick T. Ifurcn, deceased.

Notice i« hereby given that tho occountilot tho RuliRcrHier. executor nf t-ha e s touof'iirjil ()ect'£i;;cd, will bo iiti<Ufc(! nnd stat-ed by the SurroKtitc of tho County of

| Mrminouth mid .-ciurted /nr ..cttlomont toI the Orf.han;! Court of G.ild County, on

thursJiiy, iho fourteenth ,lny nf floptem-"l)cr. A. II. 193.1. at whirh tlmo nprlicotlon

, will he rniido for the allowance ot com"mlHslnnn nml cmimicl frei.

I TtnlrA Auirust 'A. A. II Ifl3^': THE DKOAV STliKKT NAlTONAr, BANK

Of Red Jlnnk, New JorSBy.1 . uy.: Mcwton II. Alllnsr, neceivef,[ Keii Dnnt. N. J ,

Executor."tori Heekman, V>ni..

Kcd Jlnnl;. N. J.',' ;

Proctor.

BY KEEPING HEALTHY.

The Best Way. . .Store up the health-giv-ing rays of the sun.

The Easiest Way. . .A day at the Beach.

The Most Economical Way. . .Patronize

INC.

SOUTH OF PENINSULA HOTEL

Phone 273. SEA BRIGHT.

SEASON BATH HOUSES NOW RENTING. -Six Persons .' " ' $40.00. Four Persons $35.00.

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTIMafc ot John E. Taylor, (fcpearied.

Notice H hereby &iven that tho flc .rounta of the nulccrihcr, nuhnt.itton.ary ad-miniKtrator with witi annexed of the cstataof iinht ' deceased, will ha nutlitcd andFt uteri by iho SitrroKMo ot tho O u n t y ofMonin.oiith nml renortod for nettlcrneiit totho Oriiliitnfi Court of tiakl County, on.'"Thunitliiy, tho twenty-f\rr-t itay of Heptcm- -bee. A. 1>. IHSS. at which time Jipiiilcntiua 'will ho miLilo for tlie iillovvanco of com*miti!*ionrt nml coun."ul feft^.

nntpf! Ancuiit H , A. n . tan.THE JiUOAD STJIKET NATIONAL BANK- •

Of Koil Bunk, N, J.,Dy K^VYTON D. ALLIWO.

Itccclver«Qulnn, rnrRonn & poremu%

Itcd Bank, N, J.,Proctoro.

E OP SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT...E3tnto if Snmuol Kioh'ard Shell. (lecGaead.

NotEco la horchy Riven that tho accountsof the auliflcriber. ndminintrfitrix of the es-1

tatc of Bdiil deceased, will bo (indited andutiited by the SutTopato of tho County of •Monmouth and reported for settlement t othe Orphans Court of Bald County, onThursday, tlio fourteenth day of Septem--tier. A.' D. 1933, at which tlmo applica-tion will no mado for tho allowance atcommlBsIona nnd counsel fees.

Dated August 2, A. 1>. 10 33.ANNIE Q. FRENCH,

110 Riverside Avenue, Red Bank, N. J 4 .Admliiintrntrlx. '

Warren H. Smoclt, E«(|.,Counnellor nt law,

lied Hank, N, X,Proctor.

•To children na onêi et meiry.1*Whero <itrt<ct[0D3 are. folloived, tSMKVCn FAILS. DcHplto scarcity andcnormonn cost of SANTONIN., It coo*Coins fnll doarv blood 70 yra. teat.All Pmrnistt or by m^llj fifle a bottle*

- Insist oh «nni3tpul3. Eat. O, 4 *g t B U » f b i ? t J i a ^

r

ECONOMYMere is a new standardof .economy. A genuineFrigidaire that operates onas little electric current asone ordinary lamp bulb.

CONVENIENCE

Tim new Frigidaitc intto*s a distinctive style la

cabinet design, with a fiuUl*of white Dulu.v and liand»some chromium hardware*

With porcelain interior,Automatic defrosting—icetraya that slip out of the 1 ^ jyjORE FOOD SPACE c v c t y detail reflect!) thatfreezer at a touch of th« qunlity whidj hnn m»dii

.. " rtigidairithcchoiccofantil*1,rc.lt,.c lion mote buyers thim an/

A hi{jlllyfinger—extra room for tall

contoinera—and n compart- s i d c dimensions, Init

lncn t for frozen Btorapc. fond ntnrncn enpacity. tire (lie citlicr clornew I - ' r i i ; i d ^ i r r y n t o t i r n l i o w r o o m .

T i l l ! S U P H R F R I C i l l l A U t l ! I . I N I ! I N C I . l / D l i S S I X N l i W n i i I . t l X l i A I . ! . - I ' O I I C I ! I . A I N M ( ) D H U - »

W f T i r M A N Y H X C I . U S I V K I ' H A t I I K H S — T i l l ! H N K . v r I ; K l ( ; i I M I I t l l . < i IJVIil! Fl I J I f,T

A I," /; ti I. It ,11.

You'must SEE it to realize itg great value. Come in . . . TODAY

"LiHikfortltt jfor«« fl«»tkis emblem"

EfeH RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 23, 1983.

Shark Elver Hills Hotel to beScene of Annual Affair of NewJersey Club Friday Night,September 1.

The New Jersey club of the Uni-versity of Notre Dame' will hold itsetmual danca at Shark Elver Hillahotel Friday night, September 1. Itwill be the fourth danco given by, theclub at the Bhorc. Last year the af-fair was held at Ross Fenlon farms.Similar social gatherings take placeunder the auspices of the club dur-ing the Christmas and Easter vaca-tions anfl late In the spring.

Many men prominent among thostudent body will bo in attendance.These include Nick Lulcata, JimLeonard, Edwin Koslty, J. Manziatti,Don Elsor and Hugh DeVore, air of•whom aru members of the footballsquad. Mr. Kooky is also presidento£ tho Metropolitan club, the largestclub on the campus. Among cele-brities of former years who plan toattend will be "Buclty" O'Connor,star of the Southern California gameon the 1930 National championshipteam, and John "Clipper" Smith, all-American, guard and captain of the1628 team.

The New Jersey club was organ-teed in 1021 as a means of fosteringfraternalism among the members attho university, nnd to continue thefriendships after graduation. Al-though primarily organized to meetthe needs of students residing in and

« sxouncLKaftiarlc, the club has- becomefetatc-wide in the 'scope of its' activi-ties. It now numbers in its member-ship 185 students living in variousparts of New Jersey. The club isclosely affiliated -with the New Jer-dey alumni club, and runs many ofIts affairs in conjunction with thatorganization.

Active members in this area In-clude George J. McDonnell, LawrcncoA. Carton, Jr., Vincent J. McCue, Ed-Ward O. Smith, Martin P. Kennedy,Francis M. McClain, Richard C. Car-ton, James B. McLaughlin, FrancisJ. Nary, Nicholas P. Lulcats, JohnD. Carton and Edwin J. Kennedy.

scABcrrr OF BRANT.Disappearance of Eel Grass Given

• as Cause.

Washington, D. C, AP—Sports-men have been warned by the De-partment of Agriculture that brantwill bo scarce along the Atlantic*coast this season. The rapid disap-pearance of eel grass all along thoShore has been given as the reason.

Investigators for tho Bureau ofBiological Survey report a short-age of tho eel grass, on which brant

I and other water, fowl feed, fromSouthern North Carolina to thetoouth of the St. Lawrence river.Apparently a bacterial disease hasattacked tho plant

Highlands NewsCTha Bed Bank Retrlfltcr can be boucht

to Highlands at Bedle'fl druff atoro andat Joseph Etamen'o store.)

The Trailers held two card par-ties last week, the regular weeklyaffair on Thursday and tho other onSaturday night for tho public.Pinochle waB played Thurcday nightand the first prize was won by MissDorothy Hoffman with 9,125. Her-man Quast won second prize andMrs. Elsio Wright third. Mrs. MaryParker was hostess. Saturday nightfirst choice pf prizes was given totho visitors. Mrs. J. Barrett wasawarded a prize at bunco. Winnersat bridge were D. Quillan, Mvs. Mat-tie Fehlhaber, Mrs. Betty Horanand Mrs. Emil Auflerl, and winnersat pinochle were Mrs. Louise Koh-lenbush, Mr3. Francis Kellar andMrs; A. Collard. Among tho mem-bers, Mrs. Celina Robertson wonfirst. prize at bunco, Mrs. GraceSchieber Was second and Mrs. MaryParker third. At pinochle- Mi-3. EttaQuast was flrst, Mrs. Sophie Blclereecond and Mrs. Hattio Smith third.

From present indications a record-"breaking attendance is expected atthe annual clambake of tho Lionsclub Tuesday night, August 29, attho Den. Favorable reports havebeen made by all tho committees. Atlast week's meeting of the club Dr.C. E. Field of Water Witch gave atalk on the proposed park at SandyHook.

A card party will bo held Satur-day, September 2, at May Lcc'a tav-ern, on Navesink avenue for a char-itable purpose.

Rev. Percy R. Comer will speaknext Sunday inorning at tho Metho-dist church on the topic, "WhatAbout Spiritual Recovery and atnight on the subject, "An Old Tcsta-pient Story."

Ralph Colcman and family of At-lantic street have returned from a•vacation in tho Ecikshiro moun-tains.

Mrs. William Wel>cr of ValleyEtreet has bocn confined to thohouso with illness.

Mls3 Lorraino Shcnhnn of Brook-lyn has returned home after aweek's stay at the Grand View hotel.

Tho . Hod Bank Ellis' cnrnlval atKruse's pavilion lnf;t woek for thebenefit o£ tho crippled children'sfund waa well attended. Tim wom-an who was buried alivo there lastWednesday morning as ono of thofeatures of tho carnival, came outof her "gravo" Monday morning attwo o'clock.

Abrnm and Victor Parker, CharlesUngerw, John Foster, Thomas Bo-mandcttl, Harry Smith, Fritz Daustand Jacob S. Hoffman ntUmlcd themeeting of tho County yivvtmm'n ns-Eociution Sunday at Lonfr Branch.

Miocea Carrie nnd Anna Ji'ollcr ofHobokcn upent the week-end withMrs. A. Colliinl.

Charles Chclburpt, Mr. and Mm.Chiirloa Stuucr, Mius B. Luur andiMrtf. K. Hiiynor of Newark itro Mop-ping at tho Hill cottage cm Fifthtilrcet.

Charles Fischer of Glendali?, LongInland, wan at tho Grand View lio-VI 1 Kit ve V Mr and Mr] Ch:ui<::!Wiliti nnd mn rioljo/t i:t Jamatai\ >io them ovi l tlio v ilt (lid

Jill lima Hcfifdmii Ml i RonoII <iin ant Mr and Mi ) 1 dwmrt< niUfi of. I on! J Jlaml i pf nt tin?Wiflni l 1 1th fit) 1 xlildirr.

Ilium in Piinmr nt tlir I totrc wmi# M ltm lifio limiilav

Mt 1 mtrm dim I MI H AnnaI )i t til Inlm Ttilm uf (In i place

tt j \b I l\v slumu fcHcn at Irort

Hancock Saturday night by mem-bers of the citizens' military train-ing camp. Lieut. Roger W. Fullingwa3 head of tho reception commit-tee. Another dance will take placeSaturday night of thl3 week.

Atlantic HighlandsTho Itcd B;ink Reîistcr can bo bought

In Atlantic Highlands at tho Btorcii ofWilliam Left, W. Leinburg and A. Knti.

The chicken salad BUpper lield Sat-urday night at St. Agnes's auditoriumin conjunction -with tho carnival andcountry store was attended by 150persons. Fifty dollars was disposedof on the co-operative plan. Mrs.Samuel Putnam won 525, Mrs. Wil-liam Herbs $15 and Thomas Jen-nings, ?10,

The eecond annual closing sum-mer concert clauses under tho per-sonal direction of Robert Brittinr;-ham •will bo held Tuesday evening,September 5, at Qulnn chapel. Mr.Erittlngham is taking this meims toiccure funds to finish his educationat New York university. Tho con-cert promises to be one of the finestof its kind, unique in arrangementand overflowing with good talent.

The water department of tho bor-ough last week shut off the waterin the home of P. J. Kilcuilen onBay avenue for non-payment of abill of $12. Tho bill representedwater service for a year. Under anordinance passed Jast March theborough has tho authority to shutoff water to consumers owing formore than three months. Two daysbefore, the -water was turned off Hr.Kilcuilen swore-out-a- warrant fortb^-arast-of Mayo'c-JoBh .R. •Snjide-ker, charging him with taking ma-chinery from tho ruins of the mer-ry-go-round flre. After tho flro Mr.Snedekcr had the property clearedoff on the advice of tho borough at-

torney. Jlr. Snedoker declares thearrest is part of"a political plot.

Dr. E. W. Ray of New York, whorecently bought the Ballin woods onthe Boulevard, will erect a brickveneer house costing §8,000 on theproperty. He will occupy the placethe year round.. Joseph Stryker \4on the radio dis-posed of on the co-operatie plan bythe Phi Sigma Chi fraternity nt ameeting last Thursday night at theBowtell real estate olllce.

Lawrcnce Clarke and Holmes Dyerwill hold a treasure hunt tomorrownight. Tho start will be made fromthe Atlantic Highlands tennis cluh.

The semi-finals in the handicap'tournament for tho Seggorman cup •'will tako place on tho Atlantic High-lands tennis club courts this week,weather permitting. Benjamin Green-1berg )s playing John Thomas nnd jNelson Roso is opposing Stanley!Davenport. The final round is ex-jpected to take place over the week-end. , j

Mrs. Page Asbury anci children |Herbert, Robert and Jean of Dan-jville, Virginia, arc visiting Mrs. Ira 1Antonides.

Tho Mantel! .hose company wilt Ihold a sail on tho steamer SandyHook on Monday night, August 28,on the ton o'clock trip. The commit-tee in charge consists of Leslie An- jtonides, Edmund Gc'hlhaus and Har-ry Posten.

Mrs. Peter J. Rafferty, wife of theato well-known Red Bank physi-

cian, now residing on Long Island, |was a guest of Mrs. John II. Welchlast week.

Robert Kling of West Milton,Pennsylvania, hag been visiting hisauntjMrsr Harry Poston-of MemokHu.parkway,—-Mrs.." Posicru-.aKdL^Qiir!'William, Herbert and James, withRobert Kling, aro visiting relativesat Coatesvillo and Pottstown, Penn-sylvania.

Miss Margaret Todd, who is em-

ployed in tho purchasing departmentof a Brooklyn department store, laspending her vacation at Lavalette,with three other young women fromtho rtoie. They have rented a bun-galow for tho vacation period,

A lawn fest ival for the benefit oftho church repair fund of the Pres-byterian church will ho held tomor-row night on tho church lawn. Therewill }JO a supper from five to eighto'clock.

Mi ;j Jeanettn Knight gave an or-gan recital Sunday night at tho Cen-iral Baptist church.

i:ev. William I. Campbell of the

Presbyterian church and Rev, Thom-as G. Thomas of tho Leonardo Bap-tist church exchanged pulpits Sun-day. "'

Mm. Earle S. Snyder entertainedat a silver tea Thursday afternoonat tho Central Baptist church.

DR. L. W. CARLBON~SCRGEON CHUJOPODISX

FOOT SPECIALISTOffica Hourai Daily 10 a. m. to 8 p. m.

Evenings! IVeaiay and Thurtday.For appofatmcot pHotin 2442.

31-23 BKQAD ST. BED BAXK. N. 3,

Eisele, King & Nugent21 BROAD STREET,

RED BANK, N. J.

MEMBERS

NEW. YORK STOCK EXCHANGE '

NEW YORK CURB EXCHANGE ,(ASSO.);

v STOCKS and BONDS

Accounts Carried on Conservative Margin

%'Telephone::::::: sKedBank 2

RALPH J. PARKELUManager

MIP1SSER

; ' • • * < &•• i

^-awDyourdollarbuys MORE rightnow than it may'ever buy again.You can see that as well as we can.

As raw materials — cotton andrubber — go skyrocketing, tires arebound to go higher, too. The bestadvice is—"Don't wait." Weofieredthat advice months ago, when(Joodyear prices were scraping bot-tom. Many people who took it havethanked us; others say they willnever get caught again.

So werepeat! BUYNOW—becauseGoodyears are STILL- priced veryjlow and they can't stay at theselevels very long.

Today the best buy for the leastmoney is the new Goodyear Path-finder. For years "the quality tirewithin the reach of all," the Path-finder is now stepped up in mileage,safety and good looks. It has FULL

.CENTER TRACTION—20% thickernon-skid tread—stouter body ofSupertwist Cord, the cord that givesunder road shocks, doesn't heat up,prevents blowouts, stands hardknocks, runs out a full long life oftrouble-free miles.

Be sure your new tubes are qual-ity Goodyears, too.

i l r ••'"'%•'

i »

• I >

;iV

^ •,'-' •I \ -

•f)-':J :w b'i i «'/'

4.50-20 .... /S.OO I

4.7S-19 .... /S.70- - » i

, B" " 'J 4.7S-20 .... f^.00

"X . '* ' S.OO-19 .... 1^.20

t&i*' S.OO-20 .... P7.45

KHAKI

TIRE COVER

EVERY TIREPURCHASE

Other Sizct Pricedin /Vopnrfto'i

Ai.vrvu.

&O OUR PAH*

fIn 1933 Versions for Afternoon

and Evening Wear

"Back to 1910" when women werefeminine and proud of i t . . . is thelast word from Paris. It's smart todress up again and here we presentthis group of formal daytime and-evening frocks in the spirit of thenew era . . . with the elegance of anold one ! .

Slipper Satins

Rabbit's Hair Woolens

Mossy Ribbed Silks

Transparent Velvet

Sheer Woolen Grepes

For evening the flounces and frills of the 1900's, the Sheath arid MTae"West influence. Stunning combination of dull and shiny and fabrictrimmed with fur for daytime wear. Sleek, slim tea-time frocks oftransparent velvet and satin suits. • In black, brown and eel gray. Sizes14 to 20 and 38 to 42. ,

STEINBACHS—Second Moor

owermoModels Have, Just Arrived

To Sell In This Popular Price Range

i r i : -A ' l " f I

H.151-153 WEST FRONT ST.,

I'hono I£cd liaiilc 1200.RED BANK, N. J.

OTKN EVISNING8.

Prest-O-Litc Sales and Service

6.50The newest, smartest,

most comfortable shoes youever stepped into . . . exact-ly what you will want tomatch those stunning newfall costumes hanging inyour wardrobe. Youthfullycorrect and good-lookingin the newest fall leathersand shades.

' THE GORE-PUMP . . . with a high-riding wide strap. Ofnew scuffed calf. Small colonial buckle. Brown.

THE T I E . . . the most wanted version. Two-eye with stitchedgimp and punched vamp with silver underlay. In black suede.

TWO-EYE TIE . . . in a deep, cocoa brown. Parchment un-derlay. Grograin ribbon tic. Stitched gimp,

THE FENWAY... an oxford of brown suede with hrqwn calftip and quarter. Solid leather Cuban heel. Three-eye tie.

."••-TWO-EYE OXFORD . . . of soft suede hi eel gray with graycalf vamp and 19/8 heel. Novelty sitiching on the vamp.

AAA TO 0 WIDTHS1

- • , BIZES 4 TO 8' , - " • • t

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THE BEOIBTER'S PLATOOfcN.Broad Street to the Klv«

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VOLUME LVI, NO. 9. Usmi Weakly, Entered as Ssoood-Cliun Matter at the Po>t-oflke lit Kid Bonk. II. J , under t!« Act ol March 3, 1870. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23,1933. Subscription Price:

SI* Months 51.00.One Year $1.50single Copy 4c. PAGES 9 TO.20«

The Blue Eagle Campaign Is Now Getting Under Wayin Full Stride at Red Bank—Business

Survey Nearly Completed.Twenty-aeven volunteer workers,

headed by John' B. Allen as chair-man, havo almoot Onioned canvassingall placeB of business at Red Bankto secure Information to show thoresults of the National Recoveryprogram.

A* a meeting of tho workers heldat tho Chnmbor of Commerce cflleo.Monday night, General William S..Graves, general chairman of tho re-covery campaign at Red Bank, in-structed the workers as to filling outformo for.each employer In tho ter-ritory. General qravea otres3ed thofact that tho duW'of this committeewas to flecuro information as to com-pliance with tho President's agree-ment, to ho helpful In clearing upmlsunderstancllngn and In aiding em-ployers in any other way to complywith tho spirit of tho agreement.

Violations of tho Proeidont's agrcc-mont that may bo reported to thoChamber of Commerco will bochecked against tho report (lied bytho commlttco workers and turnedover to a special committee for fur-ther Investigation. Thia (special com-mittee will endeavor to havo tho con-dition corrected before reporting thecase to N. R. A. officials.

Reports received thus far Indicatean excellent eplrlt on tho part of bus-iness men to comply with tho recov-ery program. When all the reportsnro tabulated, an is expected withinthe next few days, tho committee willbo ablo to dotermlno tho exact resultof tho recovery program as regardsincreased employment and Increasedpayrolls.

Tho canvass was divided Into 22districts embracing every businessin Aho community. Each canvasserhad a certain allotted territory- Thevolunteers for thia work weroMaurlco Schwartz, HerbDrt Barber,Henry Hagerrrian, Stephen Castellac-cio, Harold A. Hcndrlckson, ThomasLowls, John Osborn, Morris Becker,Joseph Irwln, Harold S. Allen, Bur-

-ioh Dorcmus, Thomas Morris, Theo-dore D. Moore, Paul Reus-tllle, Abram

* M. Krldel, Samuel Yanko, PotorForbes, Charles Stevens, Edgar Dc-nlso, ftcM'iro Olmstead, Harry B.Clayton, f rank Merrltt, R. V. R. H.Stout, Joseph Salz, John P. Mulvlhill,Borden L. Hanco and John B. Allen.

i Dally nhort talks about tho recov-ery campaign will bo given from sta-tion WJBI, under tho direction ofCouncilman James S. Parltos, chair-man of tho radio speakers' division.Tho schedule calls for a five-minuteaddross every nftornoon at twentyminutes to six o'clock except onMondays when tho timo for this fea-turo will bo at quarter after ' eighto'clock In tho evening. Among those"who will speak aro Howland Jones,Thomaa Donahue, Thomaa Doremua,Maui'lco Schwartz and F. X. Schatzlc.Mr, Parkcs Is arranging to havo an-other group of speakers for next•weok.

Edward W. Wise, chairman of the-ater publicity, has arranged for spe-cial short films to bo shown.

John T. Lawlcy is arranging forspecial speakers at club meetings.

Lester C. Leonard, chairman of thospoakora' bureau, ia asking theclorgymon and other religious load-ers for their support and co-opor-atlon and it la probable that remarksIn favor of tho recovery program willbo mado in various pulpits.

Next Tuesday a consnmors' can-vass will bo started. Every homowill ho visited and tho head of eachfamily will bo asked to sign h plodgoto buy only at places displaying theHluo Eagle. For this campaign therowill bo area leaders and team cap-

POBTENT OF BETTER TEIIES.

tains. Mrs. Aaga Nielson will bo theleader for Area 1 and tho captainswli! bo Mrs. George T. LintOn, Mrs.Francis Wodchouso and Mrs. RobertNevlns. Mrs. Elmer Morrow willhave charge of Area 2 and her teamcaptains will bo Mrs. Benjamin At-watcr, Mrs. John Warren and Mrs.Thomas Doremus. Mrs. A. J. Whitewill lead Area 3, with Mrs. FredJones, Mrs. C. K. Collins and Mrs.Harry Patterson as captains. Theleader for Area i will be Mrs. A. J.Squires, Mrs. Samuel Harvey will beono of tho captains for this districtand two others will bo named. Mrs.Henry C- Mecklem will organize theRiver Plaza and Riverside Heightsdivision, Miss Ruth Lamarcho theShrewsbury division and Mrs. NelconK. Vanderbeek the LlUlo Silver di-vision.

The following resembles a state-ment and blank Bent by the. RedBank National Recovery Act com-mittee to each business owner:

This report is being secured fromevery industry, trado and businessofflco In Red Bank, for tho purposeof making a survey of the resultsof N. R. A. In Red Bank.

Tho Red Bank N. R. A. committeewishes to be of help to any businessin clearing up any misunderstand-ings, or.In considering and present-ing any special problems.Nnmo BuulnesRAddress Telephone NoLocul of chainTotnl number of employed!CodaNumber of hours place of business ia open

Number of houra employcea workAro employees receiving minimum wage oroverWhat system is used in applying theshorter employees week .•_

Increase in employment as result of N,R. A. PinnIncrease in payroll as result of N. It. A.planIs Jf. H. A. Jnuitflltfn bclmr displayedMention Any special problem or question

Report secured by _

Loans Mado for New Houses at Bedlinnlt and Vicinity,

Fred D. Wikoff, president of thoMainstay building and loan associa-tion of Red Hank, states that elevenloana on mortgages havo been madeas a result of tho association's cam-palsrn to Increase homo building.Four of these loans have already re-sulted in contracts being awarded fornew dwellings at Red Bank and vi-cinity, and it Is expected that withina, few days other contracts will bonegotiated. Mr. Wikoff states thatother applications for loana havebeen made.and that favorable actionon several of theso will probably betaken within a short time.

Rumson's County

Total of $31,850.18 Paid inFour Installments — FinalCheck of $2,000 Sent Friday—Error in List Published.

In a Hat published last week Insomo county newspapers showing howmuch Is owing to tho county fromvarious municipalities, Rumson waslisted as owing $4,000. Jcro J. Carew,borough clerk of Rums'on, Immedi-ately sent a letter to C. Asa Francis,county treasurer, stating, that thoRumson borough records showed abalance of only $2,000.

Mr. Carew stated the total amountduo tho countv June 15 for the firsthalf of the year was $31,850.18. Apayment of $15,000 was made on June8, another payment of $10,000 on June22 and a third payment of $4,850.18on July 13, leaving a balance of$2,000, A reply was received the nextday from Mr. Francis declaring thatMr. Carew's figures were correct andthat the error was due to an over-sight. .,

Tho entire amount due Juno 15has now been paid. A check for$2,000 was sent Friday to the countytreasurer by Charles B. Ward, bor-ough collector of Rumson. In ad-dition to the above taxes, the boroughof Rumson on Juno 8 paid the dis-trict' court tax of $104.78 and thecounty library tax of $811.06. Whentho matter of paying the county taxeswas discussed a t recent meetings oftho Rumaon borough council, It wasdecided to pay tho taxes In Install-ments in order to keep sufficientfunds on hand to meet municipalpayrolls and current bills.

Elks' Balte PostponedUntil August 30.

Duo to tho unsettled weather con-ditions and unfavorable weather re-poitn, the c!umbako which wan tohavo been hold at Wilbur Gardner'sLog Cabin nt Plcasuro Bay by thoRed Bank lodgo of Elks todny hasbeen postponed until Wednesday,August 30, a t tho samo timo andplace. As most of tho features oftho bako would bo held outdoors Itwaa decided not to riok unfavorableweather conditions. Next week ar-rangements will ho mado to hold thobako rain or shino, aa uniplo provis-ions will bo mado for nerving thomeal and holding the other featuresunder cover. Tho bako will otartnt two o'clock with n card party.Outdoor games will also bo playndnnd at night dancing will bo en-joyed nnd there will bo a floor showby jiromlnent theatrical nnd radioartists. The bake will bo served i tthreo o'clock. It Is under tho direc-tion of tho entertainment commit-tee, aoBlntntl by tho Liullon' Bowlifcgclub nnd Mm Ladles' auxiliary.

Cnnl Tiirly For Church.Tho First Spiritualist church of

Red Hunk will hold n. card p irtyFill y nvnnlni; nt 14 Mnnim'mthutroi Prizes will be nwnnlctl tothe 'f;h (icororii mid rofrefihtr.entnwill Nerved.

A I'ofillu Apolofty.Duf i tin ovprnlj;!!!. of a elnltiK! in

thn m ling coiUriict with the4 pro-diKTiH f "Tughout Annie" wherebythe net, stance of Kebatu Tlr-ltstft innot pol .ilf'.'ilbln, \vn n'-.jrot. thfit \vt\urn nimble to hotuit' Ttubato TtoHotfiduring till:) nltraotlon.

MiuuuU'mont C'irlton Theater,• ArtvcrtlMt'nicnt.

. Itt'd Itnnlc ISHS!IH>S'» Inntltule.Couiplnto lieiTi'otnrlal course. Day

nchool opntiH Hcptmnhci' 12,. nl|;lit^rhfttil, isfiptimibiir 21). K^nniceO'fUie-t, 12f! Broad street, phono B83.—Advortloomeiit,

Seabrighi PoliceBall September 1.

The members of the Seabrlght po-llco department will hold their firstnnnunl ball on Frldny hlglit, .Sep-tember 1, at Bowser's hnll at thatplace Tho salo of tickets has beenvery encouraging and a largo at-tendance ia expected. Tho memberso£f the department aro Chief An-drew Anderson, Sergeant FrankFlannely, Policeman Gilbert Boyernnri Special Ofllcor.i George Ross-bacb, Victor Perotti and HerbertFowler.

LAUY ELKS HOWL,

Members Disport oil Ellio' Alleys—Card Tarty Next Tuesday,

Memboi'3 of the Lndy Elks' bowl-Ing team spent Mondny eveningbowling on tho Elks' allcy.t. Thonopresent woro Mrs. John Cantllllon,Mrs. Elmer Dcy, Mrs. Thoman King,Mrs. Harold Glblln, Mrs. Joaojih Tom-llnson, Mrs. Arnold Heua, Mra, Wil-liam Ttirnler, Mrs. Reginald Vnn-Brunt, Mrs, John Hiiglicu, Mro. How-ard Stockton, Mrs. Stanley Sctil-thorp, Mrn. Daniel C. Oaku.'i, Mra.Maurlco Schwartz, Mrs. Nora Long,Mrs. Joseph Johnston, Mra. HowardMorrlf} nnd Mlii'i Mndclelno Dnnnc'tt.

Rehearnalii will begin Hoptcmber 5for tho nhow "Snllln" to bo directedby Mr. nnd Mrn. Wlllinm Turnler. Ar-rangomeiU'i havo been completedfor the lawn card parly Tuoadny nf-ternonn, August 2!), nt thn homo ofMi'n. Howard Monlii on River rou<land Hruico road, Fnlr iluven,

A I'ubllc Af*oloj;y.Iluo to an overflight of n duunci In

(he oxlutlttK contract, with the pro-duce™ of "Tujjbont Annie" wherebythe ur-enptnnco of llebnto Tlokotn innot permlfirilblft, wo regret that Wf;nrn unable, to honor Rehittn Tlclinl-iduring thin nttrnctloti.

MnnnKfniont, Outiton Theater.—AdvertluemeVit,

Runec,

Irving

Horseshoe Pitchers Will WindUp. Their Seasonal Contest onLabor Day—A Silver TeaPitcher for the Best Player.

Tho Belford Rest Barnyard Golfclub members played a series ofhorseshoo games Sunday on. the Bel-ford Rest property. After the con-tests tho following officers wereelected:

President—Henry Peten.Vice president—Joseph Hyers.SecM-ftfiry—Ireno HunKr.TredBiirer—fieorge Shlcmann.JUI1KC3—Stephen Hycra, Louis

John Cramens.I Trimtccn—John Vnnacrblit,

Drake.Publicity man—Henry Peters.Mr. Peters mado a gift of a silver

tea pitcher to the club to be awardedto the player having tho best stand-Ing for tho season when tho conclud-ing games will be played on Laborday. Tho contestants having thobest scores at present aro LouisRunge, with a percentage of .279,John Leo .235, John Cremens .219,Stephen Hyers .212, Irving Drake.146 and George Schiemann .128.

After the games Sunday, refresh-ments were served. The club Isplanning a supper for tho membersnnd their families on Sunday, October 1.

Policemen's DanceAugust 25 at RumsonEverything is in readiness for tho

tenth annual ball of tho RumaonPatrolmen's Benevolent associationto bo held Friday night, August 25,at Holy Roaury hall at Rumson.Music will bo provided by HowardLange'ii orchestra. Tho salo of ticketshas been very good and a recordturnout In anticipated. Tho associa-tion i3 comprised of members of thopolico departments of Rumson, At-lnntlc Highlands, Highlands Sea-bright, Lltllo Silver, Eatontown andWest Long Branch.

TO VISIT FORT HANCOCK.

Scimtor Ilnmllton F. Kcnn Will BoThero Tomorrow.

A I'uhllo Apology.Duo tii mi ov(!inl|;lit of ii claiiso In

tno oxlnllm; contract with tho ]>ro-duccrii uf "Tii|;lionl. Annto" whm-obytho nccophmco of Hobuto Tlokota hinot ponulniilhle, wo regrot that wetun unnlila to honor iiolmto Ticket:!during tltla nltrnotion.

Management Cnrlton Theater.• - A(lv<H'Un*untmt.

A laundry Ncrvlrofor ovury nceil, Lcim'ij. 70-7*5 Wlillostreet, Jiod Dank.—Advertlacment.

Builders SubmitCode For Wages

It Has Been Sent by the RedBank Chamber of Commerceto the National Recovery Ad-ministration for Approval.

Last week tho newly organizedGeneral Contractors association ofRed Bank and vicinity submitted forthe approval of the Red Bank Cham-ber of Commerco a code of fair prac-tice regulating the wages and theworking hours of masons and theirhelpers and of carpenters and theirhelpers. Tho Chamber of Commercehas in turn submitted the code toGeneral Hugh S. Johnson of the Na-tional Recovery Administration witha recommendation that It be put In-to practice.

Tho code provides for wages of 00cents per hour for masons, 55 centsper hour for mason helpers, 45 centsper hour for common laborers, 75cents per hour for carpenters and 40cents per hour for carpenter help-

. The code further provides fora five-day working, week of eighthours for each .day... This <»de doesnot affect contracts being-performedat the time the wage rates wore sub-mitted. One provision Is that all ex-isting contracts be completed at thescale in force when the work wasstartod.

Tho membors of the associationare general contractors of Red Bank,Eatontown, Shrewsbury, Highlands,Atlantic Highlands, Seabrlght, Mon-mouth Beach, Rumson, Fair Haven,Little Silver, Middl'etown townshipand Oceanport. The wage rate wanarrived a t by sending questionnairesto all of the members of the associa-tion and their employees. The ques-tionnaires were sent in unsigned.The result waa virtually a secret bal-lot, with precautions that none ex-cept those entitled to vote could ex-press an opinion. The members oftho General Ccntraetors associationdevoted a great deal of time andthought to the matter befbre adopt-ing this course.

Tho questionnaires sent to the em-ployers were different from thosesent"1 to employees. One Interestingoutcome was that In a number ofinstances the employers favored ahigher wage scale than somo of theemployees. However, the range ofwhat was considered a fair wagewas not great. " Both employers andemployees were substantially inagreement. The. ra te recommendedwas fixed by striking an average.

Tho code as submitted to theChamber of Commerce follows:

"It was regularly moved, seconded,and unanimously voted that in thointerest ot employers, employee andthe customer, the following wagescale as recommended by the com:mittec on wage scale relations forthe balance of the calendar year1933, be adopted; effective on all newwork as of August 18, 1933.

Masons _... $.90 per hourMason helpers 55 per hourCommon ^laborers.. .45 per hourCarpenters 75 per hourCarpenters helpers .40 per hour"It was regularly moved, seconded

and unimously voted that inasmuchas the prevailing custom for manyyears in this locality has been thatall existing contracts be completed atthe scale In force when the work wasstarted, that this custom be followedand that all contracts now in forcebe completed at present rates. Allsuch contracts and wage scales how-ever must be filed with the secretaryof this association on or before Au-gust 28th, 1033.

"It was regularly moved, secondedand unanimously voted that inas-much as work in these trades is con-siderably affected by weather andother conditions beyond our control;and inasmuch as experience showsthat on the average a man. actuallyworks less than thirty-live hours perweek, that tho allowable workingtime bo established at five days ofeight hours per week in order to In-sure maximum employment and ad-equate average weekly wage.

"This communication is submittedfor your approval and forwarding totho proper N. R. A. authority withyour recommendation, with the ad-ditional request that you give thismatter full publicity Immediately.

"Yours very truly,"H. A. Hendrickson, President."

The ofilcers of the General Con-tractors association follow:

President—Harold A. Hondrlekii'im.Vico president—Lorenzo T. Getty.Treasurer—Philip Leoniml.Sflrrotnry—F. A. Qunrkenlniflh.Wngo HCHIO rolatlona committee—L. 'I.

Getty. William J. T. Getty.QunllncntioiiB nnd membership commit-

tee—Hurry R .Smithnll, Philip I.rnnni'il.Cllltonl Stllos. Willlnm J. T. Getty. PeterTerrine. Daniel Tuller.

Ronolutlonn committee—G. HaroldNevlun, Willlnm I>. Scott. Oliver G.finite, Chnrloa Johnson, William Hover.

N. R. A. committee—FMrhcr filipt-mnn, Alfred O. LuyHtor. T. It. H.Mmilmn.

AudltinK nnd flnnnco committee---.!.Timbriiok Bcokmiin, 1). Martin, 11. Covert.

CARD VAKTV.

Nightly Feature of Firemen'sFair to be High Diving Act byWoman Champion—Wednes-day Night for Firemen.

Everything is in readiness for thecarnival of Union hose company No.1 of Shrewsbury avenue, which opensMonday night and will continue theentire week. The carnival will beheld at the corner of Broad streetand Newman Springs road, and thegrounds will bo brilliantly lighted.

Tho carnival will feature a free actnightly in the form of a high diving;tunt by Miss May Collier, woman

champion high diver. Miss Collierwill mount a ladder to a small plat-form 100 feet above tho crowd, andtake a death-defying plunge into asmall five-foot tank of water.

A live-tube radio set will be givenaway each night as a gate prize. Alarge ferris wheel, merry-go-round,Venetian swings and other riding de-vices will no doubt prove popularwith the younger set.•There will also bo .a side, show

known as the "HaTl of Wonders,"featuring freaks from various partsof the globe. In addition, there willbo a mammoth midway with "boothsladen with attractive merchandise.

Wednesday night of next week hasbeen designated as firemen's night,and two cups will be awarded, one totlie company having the most menprcHont. and one to the companymaking the best appearance.

Homy Higgins is chairman of thearrangements committee, and Jack-son Murphy is treasurer. Othermembers are Walter Hamilton, Har-old Danes, Ervin Irons and DanielHopkins; Jr.

(Scotch Reunion| At Sylvan ForumIt Will Take Place Under Elec-

tric Lights in Theron MoCamphell's Woodland atHolmdcl Sunday Night.

The annual Scottish reunion willbe held Sunday evening at TheronMcCampbell's sylvan forum at Holm-del, the use of which has been do-nated for this event. It will be un-der the direction of the Caledoniansociety of Freehold and Monmouthcounty. All interested persons are in-cited to attend, but the Caledoniansaro especially desirous of having allScots anil all descendants of Scotch-men present. The festivities will bo-gin about sundown and will be con-tinued under electric lights. Prior tothat time thero will be a social hourfrom about .five until seven o'clockIt is expected that many of the spec-tators will use this period1 to par-tako of box suppers which they willbring with them. There will bo norefreshments for sale on the grounds.

An outstanding feature will bemusic by the Scottish pipe band ofTreuton, every member of which isa British war veteran. Dressed inkilts and in the full regalia of ScotchHighland military bands, they willboth march and provide melody.There will be singing by women andmen and by the entire assemblage.Girls in kilts will appear in Scotchsolo dances, including the Highlandfling, hornpipe and sword numbers.

In the event of stormy weathertho reunion will not take place. Ifa postponement is necessary thedate will be fixed by the Caledoniansociety.

Women Democrats ToMeet at Keansburg

Congressman and Mrg. William H.Sutphin will be the guests of honorat a meeting of the Women's Dem-ocratic club of Monmouth county to-morrow afternoon at McDonald'sGardens at Keansburg. Mrs, How-ard Height, president, will preside.The hostesses will be members oftlie Thomas Jefferson club. A lunch-eon will be served at one o'clock and(he business session will follow.

A lec ture on This Subject atShrewsbury Next Monday.

A free lecture to which the publicis invited will be given by Edgar GRex of ,?the (state department ofagriculture at Christ church parishhouse at Shrewsbury Monday after-noon-. The subject will be "How toExterminate Japanese: Beetles." Mr.Rex will describe what can be doneat this time to destroy the insectpests. He will give the lecture at therequest of the Neighborhood Gardenclub of Shrewsbury. The club is de-sirous of having a large attendanceso that effective warfare can bestarted a t orice to check the invasionof tho Japanses bottles,. The lectureis scheduled to begin at half-pasttwo o'clock.

Fair Haven Hospital Auxiliary toHold Benefit August 28.

At a meeting of tho Fair Havenauxiliary of tho " Rlverviow hospitalMonday afternoon at tho Episcopalpariolt houso plans wero mnde fora card party to be hold Mondny af-ternoon, August 28, on the estate ofSenator W. Warren Barbour on tlirRumson road. Curd prizes and doorprizes will bo awarded nnd refresh-ments • nerved. Tho .committed con-ninto of Mrn. Jamen McCurrou chair-mnn, Miaa Elizabeth Scowcroft, Mm.Carl Schwenker, Minn Mary Jlen-drlckson, Mrfl. Wornor ttcnnluf; andMra. George F. Hawklnn.

Kiilo on Green DIHIU^.sl?.'i>U'rM tst't, uatvlca for i\ls, rcgctlar

$4.B0 value, out on npoclal for jl.OM.Clothen baukotit 33c, Ironing ttthlo M-in.( $1,40; pyrox 2-<it. eaimorolu 7.1contfl, cfiko board nnd cover fiOc, Sp-iral, gnrhago can flfln, bird htdhn $1M,liowor pot nnd muicer 10c, dooi* nmt.i<H)c, pt. Flit 30c, Duplex windowffhndou 30c, Hhop Hint with uu. Na-tional fi<\ lOn nnd ?t Mtore. Phono2080. Wo rioltvaiv—ArivcrtJflttnifliit.

A Public Apology.Duo to nn overnight of a datum In

,1110 existing contract with tho pro-nluoorrf ot "TugJjoat. Annlft" wherebytlio acceptation of Hohntn TMu'tri 1Mnot jmrmlHnthla, we rogrnl. that wosii'ft unahlo tn honor Knbntft TlckMnduring this ottmrtUm,

Manngonwnt Carlton Theater.—Advertisement,

CAR OVERTURNS.

John II. Nnughton of Kunisoii Hasa I'Vnrlurn] rnllarlmnn,

A Kord coupe driven by John H.Nmighton of KumKon skidded Insoft dirt on Ridge road, near BuenaVista avenue, Friday night and over-turned. Mr. Naii:;i:;<;M .;ii!n!pM abroken colhii-bom1. He V.-;1..1; on binway homo from Rod Hank nnd WJISalone. The car wan badly damaged.

Picnic rofitponed.The picnic of tho Monmouth Coua-

!y Horticultural .'society, which wasj to have been held today on tho Thom-as R. Field estate, ban been post-poned bocau.'in of the weather. Thopicnic will be held Wednesday, Aug-ust 30, and If thiii day proves stormyit will take place the following clay.

JAPANESE BETTLES.

Nurse CommitsSuicide in Car

Statement Issued by the Reorganization Committee-Assessment of 100 Per Cent on the Stockholders

Described as a Rude Shock.

Hip Broken, ManSues For $75,;

Marriage Ilnnnn Announced.

Tho hamifi of marriage of MissLoulso , Browne of Hod Bank, andPeter Grand iiu>Ui at Eatontown,formerly of Red 11a nil, wore an-nounced for tho tlr;it timo Sunday i\tSt. James church.

A Vtibllu Apology.Dun to an overnight of a clause In

tho t-'xluting <j(mtuu:t. witli thn pro-ducers of "Tii('bo;it Annie'1 wherebytho aeroplane <; of llebato Ti rite to innot, pnriulfi'iihio, wo regret that wouro unable to honor Kebate Ticketnduring thin atttnetinn.

Miinngomout. Car J ton Theater.-- AdvorUmmiont.

(,'nrporatiiniH,OiruiuU U. VI. Venice, tax cxpait,

about filing tw.w capital ntock report,l'honn Aiibury 1'ark 0100.- -AdvnrUim-ineut.

A fix7 enUirnvnioiit. fiov with nvnryroll of JUni hrnught. to .Mhorn I'lioio.Morviro, 10 Monmouth Ktrcul, liedHituU. —• Advert kicmi1 nt.

Miss Jeanette Grob, SufferingFrom Incurable Ailment, EndsLife by Swallowing Quantity

"of (Carbolic* Acictr"-"'"Miss Jeanette Grob of East West-

side avenue, who had founded andconducted a nurses' exchange beforeturning it over to Mrs. Ivy E. Bat-teraby of Harding' road, ended herlife early yesterday morning bydrinking a quantity of carbolic acidwhile sitting in her car on Nutswamproad near Conklin's corner.

Mrs. Lillian Townscnd of the OakGlen farm, who was passing by inher car at 8:30 o'clock yesterdaymorning, noticed the unconsciousform of the nurse as she sat slumpedover the wheel and recognized her.She drove to the headquarters of theMonmouth county organization forsocial service on Pearl street and no-tified John L. Montgomery, executivesecretary of that organization.

Mr. Montgomery notified the statepolice and then proceeded to thescene. On the "way he picked upPoliceman Frank Reuther, who wasor. duty in front of Eisner's factory.Ho and the officer removed MissGrob to tho hospital.

In a pocket of the car were foundtwo small bottles that had containedcarbolic acid. Also in the car was asmall vial that had contained, ac-cording to state police, 21 1-8 grainsof sulphate morphine, which had evi-dently been taken by the nurse aa ameans of withstanding the effects ofthe acid.

Two letters, both addressed "towhom it may concern," wer?. foundin the car. One was attached to thewindshield and the other waa in herpocketbook, which was lying on aset. The letters were identical andhad been written in ink, evidentlybefore she had entered the car.

The letters told who she was andthoughtfully warned persons to becareful in lifting her body so thatthey might not strain themselves.She pointed out she was wearing aheavy body cast.

Misa Grob, who was 33 years old,had been suffering from tuberculosisof the spine. > She had been a pa-tient at the AUcnwood hospital andonly recently had written a letter inwhich she expressed the hope thatshe would recover.

A letter to The Register, dated jAugust 8, praised Mrs. Battersby forthe splendid work she was doing inthe community through her free em-ployment exchange.

"I am a graduate nurse," the letterstated. "After years of hard work Iwas compelled to. give up my profes-sion because of an illness whichwould keep me a cripple, wearing abody cast for an indefinite numberof years.

"As it was necessary for me to findsome kind ot work to do that I couldhandle in my own home and do sit-ting down, I decided to start a doc-tors' and nurses' exchange. Shortlyafter getting started my health be-,came so bad it was found necessary jto send me to AHenwood hospital fortreatment."

The Jetter then goes on to tell ofher visit to Mrs. Battersby's homeand of the latter'a kindness in takingover thrc exchange in order that her(Miss Grob's) pledge to maintain theexchange for a year might be kept.

Near the conclusion of the lettershe wrote, "As I alt here in the freshair and sunshine I am so happy toknow uho (Mrs. Battcrnby) to on thejob and I can forget my troubles andget well again."

The object of tho exchange wasto 3ecurc employenicnt for nursesand to help loento physiciann inemergencies for those unable to doso theiTiselven.

an Grob waa a graduate of AnnMay hospital. Besides her parent.'?,Mr. and Mra. George Grob, she- issurvived by eight brothers, George,Albert, Arthur, Robert and LouisGrob, all of Red Bank; Andrew GrobOf Freehold, Enrl Grob of Belfordand Milton Grob of Rochester, NewYork.

Tho funeral will be hold tomorrownight at the Worclon funenil nonu*.with Rev, W. Cm-men Trombath,

if of the Reformed church, olH-oiating. I*urii\l will be niadu at EggHarbor.

Stolo Safe and 5200.A HinnH iron tmfo containing $200

xvnx .'stolon .Sunday night from theWftrchouKo Outlet utoro on MnU n wnuo nt Atlantic l-ii^hlandn. Entrancewan nnulo through a rour door. Therobbery wan (ii K: )V u•{M Mondaymorning by Frank Hewitt, of Lcon-ardo, numnnnr of tin* utoro. It wasthe imvonth r>t 'i Mfilon of i:\ff. rob-ber leu In Monmouth and Oceancoiliilfoa in tho past, nix wvehn.

A l'uhllo Apology.Duo to un overnight of it. CIIIUMO In

the exlnllntf contract with tlm pro-(luc-<mt of '"Vitf'hnnt Annlo" wliorrbyIhn lu'.ceptnneo of Uebato TI«ketii innot poimbsiilbln, wo regret, that woiiro tumble to honor Rebmto Ticketnduring thin attraction.

Mnnngomcnt Cnrlton Theater,

Charles Alias, Injured in FallDown Ramp on Rumson Bor-ough Hall Property, Sues Mu-nicipality and Two Employees

Suit for $75,000 was started Fridayby Charles Alias of Rumson againstthe.borough of Rumson, Walter Neu-hauser, custodian ot! the Rumaon.borough hall, and PolicemaivThom-aa Reynolds. Answers to the charges

ust be filed within twenty days withthe clerk of the court of commonpleas at Freehold.

On February 13, 1933, Mr. Aliasafter leaving police headquarters inthe borough hall, fell down a rampwhich leads to a garage in the base-ment. He suffered a fractured hipand other injuries, causing him to beincapacitated for a long time. He hadbeen to headquarters to report thetheft of milk from1 the porch of hishome. The ground waa covered withsnow at the time.

Mr. Alias claims the borough waanegligent, because It had no guardrail at the ramp and no warning"light. Mr. Neuhauser is charged withnegligence because the light at thelamp was not lighted and Mr. Rey-nolds because he did not warn Mr.Alias about the location of the ramp.Mr." Alias asks $25,000'for each ofthe three counts.

At the borough hall after notice ofthe suit had been served, Mr. Neu-hauser stated that on the day inquestion he left for home beforedark and tjiat it was not hig dutyto turn on the light. It wag alsostated that Mr. Reynolds, who ac-companied Mr. Alias to headquartersleft while Mr. Alias was making thecomplaint to Erllng Munscn, deskclerk, and that he was not therewhen Mr. Alias departed.

After the accident an iron railingwas erected on each side of the rampJere J. Carew, borough clerk, statedlast week that even though a mu-nicipality is not liable, the borouprhad an insurance policy for $100,000taken out purposely to protect thepublic against injury in accidents onpublic property.

The committees formed (o re-or-anize and re-open the Broad Street

National bank have Issued the'fol*lowing statement:

Tho chief obstacle to bo overcome)efore any plans will be considerediy the Re-organization division of

tho Comptroller of the Currencyseems to be the money borrowedfrom the Reconstruction FinoncaCorporation and Federal Besarve

Herbert Hunteri

oHe Will Make Arrangements to

Take the Princeton UniversityBaseball Team.to Japan in theSummer of 1935.

Herbert Hunter of Fair Havenstarts tomorrow on a journey toJapan to complete arrangements totake the Princeton varsity bascba'llteam to that country in the sum-mer of 1935. The , Princeton ninewill play the teams of the Toklo-SlxUniversity league.

Mr. Hunter will make a quick tripto Japan. He will take a plane tothe Pacific coast and will sail fromSan Francisco next Monday on theM. S. Chichibu Maru. He expects tocomplete negotiations with the of-flcials of the Toklo league in a fewdays, and will start immediately forhome. He plans to be back here bythe latter part of September.

In his newa broadcast last nightLowell Thomas, in referring: to thogrowing popularity of baseball inSouth Africa, told of meeting Mr,Hunter Monday night at AsburyPark and of the conversation theyhad regarding the growth of base-ball In Japan.

BOAT (XUIS'S 1U« WIO1IT.

torpor>ank.

vnn nmlw vxtiu

I Tt'tihlu'n Typewriter Heiultjimslm*.j '1 VIMWIHIMI; iniU'Mi, hounht, told

lift Hionov »nil" ifi'tutt'ij. Truhhi'b, liH Hvoutl1 • AUU J3%»U,—A

Many Reservations For "President'sNight" I'arty.

"President's Nij,'ht" on Saturdaynight of thii, week ni thfj rinyeru1

Boat club at Fair Haven bidn fairtn be the mo.st popular invent xo farthi;i season. With 130 reservationsi,v far there i:i every indication thatthe "S. 11. O." r>If;n will be displuyedearly. An elaborate entertainmentl:j hv.lmx arranged.

Anothor clevcn-cont party will bo•held tonight, with chicken chow-mein forming tho principal part ofttie ft'iiiit. The Sunday cviMiln^ din-ner oontinue:> to be popular.

New KghU huvo boon installedover tho pliiK-ptmg table and every-thing l:s now rr:uly for tlio tourna-ment botween Clark Worthky andJoseph Johnston, (stars of the Klksi'club, and Jack Sparling and Williamt-imlth, jitellar puddle munipulatoijiot the boat club.

. _^ , _ .A .Ptibllu Apolugj.

Due to jiu overjilfcht of a cliuiiio Inthe exist Ins; contract with tho pro-(luceiii of "Tugboat Annlo" whmehytho rtficoptunro of Jtcbatn 'VU'Mvtn JJInut permit-Mi hie, wa re^rol. that woiiid unable to honor Robnto TicketMduring thin uUrnctfon.

ManuKomont Oiirltim Theater.• • • A f l v m U f i r m n n r .

Oftrd of TlmnUfi.Wo take this oppor tuni ty of ox-

l>ros;ilnf!; (ivir deopent, nnd luutit lirn.it-h'lt t.lumkM to itll tiuiflo who OKUUUUMIIhelf meat, klndno.'i;! and iiympu* nyut1 our recent beriwi-Vrmont; nb;u tlieHod Bfink polico dcnartii t^nt,

Tho l ioncoro Family,— Atlvfi Uuemcmt.

A trial bmnlln will v.oiwiwa ,V"iiof our Miptjrb Uinti'h'y rif I'vlcd, i ' . e u ' ,7n-7O Whitfi street, KtiU Ka«k.-Ail-

t l U

re.^fintatlvea of tho commltteeahave actively co-operated with thereceiver and have assisted many bor-'rowers from the bank in liquidating:hîr indebtedneosp The commltteoaaave also endeavored to create a fav-orable public attitude toward'tha re-ceiver in order to facilitate hla work'n effecting liquidation.

At the present time K. F . C. andFederal Reserve loana amount to ap-proximately $210,000, whereas theyamounted to $467,000 at the time thereceiver was appointed. - Accordingto a recent statement, marketable se-curities and caah on hand wcremorothan Huilicient to permit the receiverto eliminate all of the borrowedmoney.

The committees had come to theconclusion at a scries of meotlngathat the only feaulble plan of re-ar-ganization involved the formation ofa new bank which would take ovei*the acceptable assets of the aid bank.The work of the commltteea in thiarespect ha3 been considerably handi-capped, due to inability to obtain in-formation essential to tho formula-tion of a comprehensive plan. Itwas, .therefore, deemed advisable todraft a plan In tentative form em-bodyinf? the basic principles Involvedfar consideration and approval of thQRe-organization Division in Wash-ington. This was done and submit-ted at a meeting of the committeesFriday, August 18.

On Tuesday, Augtigt 15, Btocklioid-ers of tho bank received notices levy-ing an assessment of 100 per cent on'their holdings and on August 16 thsfollowing letter was sent to th§Comptroller of the Currency:

August 16, 1033. -Mr. J. F. T. O'Connor,Comptroller of the Currency,Washington, D. C.Dear Sir:

I am writing to give you Informs*tion regarding the Broad Street N»*tJonal bank, which it IB honed ms$change your attitude regarding thjiinstitution. .'

The above committees were organ-ized as a result of a demand amfch<rpart of the depositors that steps bataken which would result in tho-rfr-

.opcnlng of this bank. Shortly.there-after, ;epresentativeg of the comnrti-tees got iii touch with the Re-org&rii-zation Division In Washington a£}(3were advised that there were a num-ber cf obstncles which would pre-vent re-open.'ng of the bank, chief ofwhich was tho money borrowed froiathe Reconstruction Finance Corpora-tion and the Federal Reserve bankand that until these obligations wereliquidated, there would bo very Uttlapossibility of a plan being consid-ered which would permit re-openingot the bank. Representatives ot thecommittees have aided In many waysin tho reduction of these obligationsend having kept in touch with pro-cedure throughout the country, woraengaged in formulating a plan forthn creation of a new bank to tskaover tho assets of the old bank.

You wiil appreciate that tho worteof the committees has been consid-erably handicapped by tho fact thatuntil very recently it has been im-possible to obtain any informationregarding the prograsa mado in li-quidating obligations and tho infor-mation which has been publishedpresents a very incomplete picture.

The committees had como to theconclusion that the only satisfactorysolution of the situation was the for-mation of a new bank, tho capitalund surplus of which would be ob-tained largely from utoclcholdem ofthe old bank, and it waa busily en-gaged on a plan which it expected tosubmit in a short time.

On Monday, August 7, 1933, a rep-resentative conferred with Mr. Neil-son of your Re-orgnnizatlon Divisionregarding a plnn, but way advisedthat the information on tllo in youroHice relative tq acceptable assetswas not .siiHlcient, for them to de-termine whether or not such a plana.s we proponed could bo approved.Mr. Nctlson stated that he wouldcuiniuinilci'iLc with tho receive!* U**obtain the informntton ho desirednnd would then nrrango for a confer-ence with ;i representative of a com-mittee to discusa the plan in furtherdetail.

Umler thene clieumataneea, It waffquite :i rude shock, not only to thocommittees, but to the whole com-munity, to leurn thi\t «n uf!£iC5i.')mGnt.of 10O per cent hail boon lovlcd onthe old stockholder:! heforo any vc-cxn nit nation of tho bnn!i hud bce^mado, which would have, p'resentecian opportunity for a re-cUimsHloatloH;of asHol.'j. Since the hint exuuiltui1*tlon, made on December.. 6, 1032,many assetu cUxntjcd nn «low OFdoubtful have been paid in full,

The committee;* believe that thaenforcement of thin nsiMftsamenl'. v/illwork inoi'o hnnhOUp \n tho commun*ity and that the very uamu peoplewho will endoiivor in overy wuy to

pu tho payment of It could bo In*duceil to pay a iilintl.u anioutit in th*)form of a E.ub.icripUon to KtiM'k iit anow innUtuUtm, provhlcd thpir llnhii-Hv on th i uUl Jito< It 11 * nni OIIMI

WI» (il u) i« ili/( tli it Ihh ptoftdiuRIn (inly i fmuumui to si tK \U » ttfb \nlci upt < uniiiittu i nuu< t th d tbif*\m i>' itntlti d HMitlnn if tlimt hi \ hU n\<* obtnin fu> a tfio fj\l,)ivl .inn ilm ur

lUllllnl (111

n H I h t n l f * , f i u i i l m i Un t • i> * (

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1)1 \u n n n%t ( If s* * t * t i t I

t l i o & 4 i f i n , ' » f i * » ' * » l t i t * {

iluutl i fl f 1' I' ' f *<• M i !

( t i n »i ' I N m ' f r i ~)i » !f I til r -

n n C f f d n t I h l * 4 . tt i *» c *> t *

t u n M\\<hU in J u n o , i • i t * *? t*-

l l i l l l f * ) ) ' ' H E i l | u

l i s t t H « ( i ' j f f i j t ^ 3

c- Ad a f\ ni it

iffiD BANK BEGJJffiEB, AUGUST 28, J98g.

as to tho acceptable assets atid topresent a plan lav their approval.We would further request that youraction in instructing the receiver ofthe bank to levy the assessment berescinded.• Trusting wo may have your repl;at an early date, I am,

Very truly yours,Lester R. Ross,

Chairman, Executive CommittdNo reply to this letter has been re

ceived.On Monday, August 21, the tenta

tive plan of re-organization was submitted to tho Re-organization IMvsion of the Comptroller of the Cur-rency and it was learned at that timethat it would be impossible to securia postponement or the assessmen:against stockholders but that this actlon did net in itself preclude thefeasibility of a re-organization. IIis understood that a new policy nov.prevails which calls for assessmentof stockholders within R. much short-er time than nan heretofore been thecase. Needless to say, this actioncame aa a complete surprise since Ihad been believed that this was noa possibility until all other methodshad failed.

It was also learned that no plan qre-organization would be consideredby. tho Re-organization Division un-til' the borrowedmoney has beencompletely eliminated and a substantial cash reserve has been accumulated.

While declining to consider the planwhich was presented, the Re-organi-iation Division examined it and stat-ed that It did not appear to differmaterially from other planB which•baize Ken used throughout the coun-try for re-organization and re-open-ing of closed banks. The plan pro-vided for 100 per cent payment ofschool savings deposits, but it waslearned that it will be impossible tofollow this procedure since waiverby depositors of sufficient funds toinsure this result will not be permit-ted.

The plan also provided for takingover a flxed percentage of acceptableassets, but in tho absence of detailedinformation it was Impossible to de-termine tho percentage of total as-sets which would be considered ac

OPERA' SfAB W BUtiADCKsf". ' i

Ida SHvanja to Be Heard FriteyEvening Over WJBI.

Ida Sllvanfa, well-known operaticprima donna, will broadcast from

f i

sets which would be c o n s i d dceptable for purchase by a new bank.The Re-organization Division agreedto request the chief National bankexaminer to conduct an examinationof the bank and also to permit rep-resentatives of the committees to be'present at the time of examinationand aid In the classification and ap-5raisal of assets.

Tho re-organization committee willactively continue on new lines to re-open the bank, and •will take newsteps to obtain the same treatmentfor the Broad Street bank that thodepartment has "accorded otherbanks.' The committee has been encour-aged by many offers of help frompeople in the community—some frommen not either depositors or stock-holders of the bank—and will availitself of some* of these offers. Byunited action it is hoped that the de-partment will permit the re-organl-zatton of the bank along the linesBiscUBsed In April at Washlnaton.

Friday evening of thisweek at half-past six o'clock. This Iwin be the forerunner of a soriea of Ibroadcasts for Miss Silvanla, as she jwill be heard regularly over WEAFbeginning September 1. Her pro-gram will include two compositionsgby Florenco Wickham of Little- Sil-ver, former prlma donna contraltoof the Metropolitan opera company,Thoy aro "What Will You Say" and"Because of You." Two other se-lections will be rendered. Miss Sil-vanio will be accompanied by CharlesGotschallt.

Clubs

Brookdale Farm, the estate of Mrs.Lewis S. Thompson of Lincroft was,

n last Friday afternoon, the sceneof one of the largest parties of theeason, when the annual summer

waa held,llrs. Thompson, county committee-

voman and former president of theclubs; -was • asiiatect'-~in»receivln.g; byMrs. Thomas "TafdlrtB" of Rod Bank;

resident of the clubs; Mrs. Emma/anSchoick of Red Bank, vice chair-nan of the Monmouth county Rcpub-ican executive committee, and Mrs.ladle L. Cochran of Allcnhurst, gen-ral chairman of tho affair. During

Former Resident of Red BankPassed Away Suddenly LastWeek at Hia Home—His Ash-es Interred Yesterday.

Member of a famous theatricalfamily and resident ol Cincinnati fortwenty-nine years,' George R. Lamb,formerly of Red Bank, passed awasuddenly while sitting in the llvin,room of his home with Mrs. Lamat nine o'clock Thursday evening,August 17, Mr. Lamb had been\unusually happy during the evemW-with better business prospects insight, having enjoyed tho evcnln

: meal with Mrs. Lamb in tho ab-| senco of their daughter, Miss Eothej Hill Lamb, who had gone to New| Y o r k f 6 r a v i s l t w l t h r e l a t l v c s '; neighbor was in for tho evening and; in the midst of the conversation Mr.i L b d d l d id D t h dto heart failure.

George R. Lamb was a certifiedpublic accountant, and was the firstin Ihe state of Ohio to receive thoaccountant's degree. Ho was inpartnership with George Byer, andtogether, they had offices in TheFirst National bank building of Cin-cinnati.

Mr. Lamb,was ono of the sons of

for theatrical ability.York, November 1, 68 years ago, hiefirst acquaintances were the stars ofyesterday. His father, the lato

Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson Hostess i L a r n b suddenly died. Death was duoFriday at Affair ofWomen's Republicanof Monmouth County.

| fersori,, Edwin Booth, Richard MansrI field, Sir Herbert Becrbohm Tree! McCullough. Ho was a lifelong friendjof the Drew family. In later! ho was a member of John Drew'scompany for 'several seasons. Thesrnj chairman of tho affair. During p y

:ho afternoon Mrs. Thompson Intro- I >?unS m a r l E r o w UP f n t h e a t m o s -luced the candidates for the ensuing p h e r 0 °£ t h e theater, and became anrimaries. Theso Included Herbert «5ctor f o r a f e w J"*™ b u t gradually

" i f t d t h i lprimaries. Theso Included Herbert 5 gyEdwards, Joseph Megill, Arthur "rifted toward tho business world,Johnson and Bryant B. Newcomb. I t hough hia brother Frank, also de-Morris Miller, president of the Red I ceased, remained in the theater and3ank Young Men's Republican club, [became a director of renown. Frankvas also present. - \ Lamb, beforo tho death of Charles

Among those contributing to the j Frohman in the Lusitania disaster,uccess of tho occasion were Mrs. l w a 3 iot many years his general stageranSchoidt, who was chairman of i director and superintendecy many oflie committee for chairs and tables; I the. famous Frohman productions. Al-rs. Olive Powel!, refreshments; though George Lamb left tho the-

Mrs. Cochran, prizes, and Mrs. Her- i " t e r . ho treasured his theatricalan Ascndorf, Mrs. Anna VattVleck, ' memories and his friends of the

Florenco Brand and Mrs. Ad-' mimic world, and collected a scrapdie Hathaway. ! book of famous photos, autographs

High scorer at each table- received ' and programs that would be a price-wo tickets to the Ocean theater, As- ! less addition to any collection,ury Park. Other prizes were also j Just forty-two years ago last July,

Living- spac&4s emphasized in thishouse- of English anceBtry.

As planned, tho sun porch is mere-ly an extension of the living room. Itwould bo of inestimable value to anartist,. for an example as well as acenter for the llfo of tho family ninemouths of, tho year.

Tho remainder of the first floor isconventional in plan, the rooms all

good size, and all crqss-ventllated.Tho ono exception is tho entrance'lean-to," which not only houses tho'ront and roar entrances and thoower landing of the stair, but alsofurnishes space for a clothes closetnd lavatory. . 'Three bedrooms and one bath oc-

upy the second floor, with the vaiu-iblo addition of a very largo, storageipace over the sun porch that will

make usr'df' t.He attic'fo*-storags almost unnecessary. Ail tho'o'edrdomfhavo cross-ventilation, and thiowner's room Is lighted from threisides. There Is an abundance-. ocloset space.

Tho foundation Is planned o)stone, with the lower story of white-washed brick, and the top story o)stucco.

It will be better if tho .whitewashbo tinted a Uttlo off white, so thatit and tho stucco can match falrl;closely. The chimney is of white-washed brick covered with a slab,and the root of slate or shlnglo inwhich warm grays, sepias and burnsiennas mingle.

Coat probablly would be about58,000.

warded. These were won by Mrs.OTIllam Turnler of Red Bank, whoecelved a black satin purse; Mrs. R.

Mr. Lamb waa united In marriage Iwith Miss Sybllla Hill, of Red Bankand 29 years ago thoy moved to Cln-

Jrant, Manasquan, a pair of gloves, cinnati, where they had since livednd Mrs. Osborne Harrison of Red | Mrs, Lamb is a daughter of the late3ank, stationery. Refreshments of | Rev. Charles E. Hill of Red Bankce cream and cakes were ; servedhrough tho courtesy o( Mrs,. Thomp-

• r» i' Vanderburg Man isService Board Held on Two Counts

directors of County Organize. lion, Commissioner Ellis ant- Two Freeholders Have Din; usr at Lincroft." The board of directors of the Mon-jnouth county organization for socialservice met for dinner Monday nighiwith William J- Ellis, state commlo-sloner of institution and agencies,Frederick C. Re'ichey and BaymonI* Wyckoff of the board of freeholdera, and Howard W. Roberts, county auditor, at Mrs. Lewis S. Thomp-son's at Brookdale farm, Lincroft.

The purpose ot tho meeting was tireview for the freeholders condition!at the mental and tuberculosis hos-pitals in the county, recent work Inthe administration of old ago relief,and to compare Monmouth county':population In stato institutions willthat of other counties in tho state.

The social service was lauded fo:its splendid work in treating thsick and aged at their homes, there-by making the county's population Instato institutions the lowest in NewJersey.

Others present were Dr. John B,McCioskey, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B.Heilner, Mrs. Clifford Snyder, Mrs.Harden L. Crawford, William MSmith, Mrs. Margaret Thompson,Bertram H. Borden and Budd HObert.

VARIETY OF WANTS.

Bed Bank Barter Exchango HasVaried Offers.

The "merchandise wanted" files oftha Red Bank Barter Exchange dis-close strange desires on the part othe average bartorer. With tingrowing plea for coatc, dreeses, shoes,food and work, demands nre madefor mandolins, guitars, a goat, bou-doir chair, a book-binding machine,glass bottles with stoppers, Heldstone, d lady's mahogany or cherrydesk, a male terrier puppy, fieldglaflfles, umbrella stands, permanenwaves, canaries and oil lamps. Thefile- also contains other requests toonumerous to mention.

Tho canning kitchen group l» con-tinuing its sessions each week. Sofar a largo supply of tomatoes, corncarroto, etc., havo been canned anccan be pinchaned at the Barter storeFresh vegetables and eggs are alsoon cale.

COIXEGE ALUMNI DINNKB,

Six 1633 Italian-American Graduatesto Bo Honored.

A dinner and danco in honor oftho Red Bank Italian-American col-lege graduates of 1033 will bo holdnext Wednesday night at Pleaaantinn. Edmund Canzona will bo tonst-inafiter, and tho guests of hounr willbs Mlis Itooo Canonlco, Neil Crlspl,Peter Falvo, Peter I'lngltorc, VltoMarnocio and Ktephtn Canonlco.

Dinner will bo aerved at ocvono'clock. Th« feotivitleri will l'o «eifotmnl. The rommlttcci I" chargeeoiibSsto nf MifiEtm Fulvia Dell Omo,Gracfl and Mary PnMaria, MarioMaraseio find Lmiino and LucyB-'Ml**rn, ami 8nmuv] Colo.ilino, Jos-eph Donnto and John Petlllo.

New III.Khwny Sign.fJljB *,i itf hi,,luvay department yp,$-

i*;(isv nurtod a i cw hifthwny nli;n^ thft imh'*r of Hcwmnn HprinRS

*<«it mid Tiifi'l ntidf-t, Hhrowisbury.On rmmlty ni »ht a tnotorlst knocked4» ?,n pn'l ifuiolHhf (I th® fgit whichi si burn thtso b-ffir-. Tho Identityft Mo (hi cr l m not ynl hecn do-* ttolnl

, John Sletclnski of Vanderburg,charged with fraud and disorderlyconduct, will be given "a hearing to-morrow night before Justice WalterJ. Mills. HQ was arrested M ynight by Constable Henry J. Postelot Oceanport upon complaint ofIrving Kcrstcin and Hetbert Kleinof Cliffwood.

According to Kersteln, who is en-gaged in the plumbing business,Sletcinski called upon htm and or-dered some plumbing fixtures in-stalled in hia house. After the workhad been done and a bill for $125presented, Korsteln declared, Slet-cinski told him he did not own thoproperty and refused to make pay-ment.

Klein, who is employed by Ker-

Wlth the widow remains their onlydaughter, Miss, Esther Hill- Lamb,who early in life developed tho fam-ily Instinct for tho theater and whoturned from a short career on thestage to theatrical writing as ameans of expressing the talent in-herited from her famous family. Twoyears ago, Miss Lamb won the na-tional JlacDowell prize with ono ofher one-act plays and was the guestof honor at a special presentation oftho play in New York -and at thosubsequent dinner was seated by herfather's old friend, Daniel Frohman.Miss Lamb left for JMew York lastweek on a business mission in con-nection with a new three-act playshe had written and upon arrivalwas greeted with the sad ncwa ofher father's sudden death.

Mr. Lamb was a former memberof the Cincinnati club and The HydeFark^Country club and had a hostof friends. A strikingly handsomeman with snow white hair and finelychiseled features, ho possessed thatgenial personality which attracts toitself the friendship and admiration

stein, stated that Sietcinski acted in | OJ persona in all walks of life. A bril-a disorderly manner while ho wasemployed on the job at his house.

Sietcinski was paroled In the cus-tody of his attorney, Anthony Relssof Perth Amboy. Kerstein Is repre-sented by Miss Florence Foi-gotsonot Red Bank.

BOAT RIDE NEXT WEEK.

Mlddletown Township DemocratsPlanning for a Big Night.

The Mlddletown township Demo-cratic association, at a meetingMonday night at Fair View, com-pleted plans for its annual boat ridenext. Wednesday night. Parties fromeach of the eight districts of thetownship will meet at tho AtlanticHighlands pier fifteen minutes be-'ore the departure of tho boat atten o'clock. Automobiles will boparked on the pier under the protec-tion of tho police.

During the trip refreshments willbo fiorved, entertainment will begiv-

by members nf the associationand music will be provided by. JamesMerrill nnd his Sylvanlnns.

At tho testimonial dinner for Post-master General James A. FarlpyMonday night Mkldleluwji township

liant conversationalist with a wealthof Interesting reminiscences uponwhich to draw, ho was a favorite -en-tertainer. The stories ho knew oftho theater and the stars of yes-terday wero a never ending sourceof delight to his friends and ac-quaintances.

Early in life, while living at RedBank, Mr. Lamb became a memberof tho Elks and the Knights ofPythias. He was also a member ofNavcslnk hook and ladder fire com-pany of Red Bank.

Mr. Lamb camo to Red Bankwhen a young man to accept a po-sition as bookkeeper for W. A.French & Company, who wero en-gaged in tho liquor business onBroad street. Later he embarked inthis business himself on East Frontstreet under tho firm name of GeorgoR. Lamb & Company, his partnerbeing hi« brother-in-law, tho lato

Hill. Tho most famousof this concern was Red

Democrats present were BenjaminMills, J. P. Eulor, James A. Grodcskn,Ml3a Mary Oil!. Mrs. Edward O'Fla-hcrty nnd William Doyle.

Tho association will meet at thoNavcslnk flrchouse tomorrow'night.

WhitealproductStreak npplojnck. On each bottleWns a recipe for making high-ballsand this method of concoctingdrinks is still a favorlto one In thislocality.

Mr. Lnmb bought the former

ENTERTAINED AT LUNCHEON.

Recovery Act Cmiipiilfin WorkersMeet at Mrs. Whllo's.

Mrs, Katharine Elkun White, onoif tho co-chairmen in charge of the.

National Recovery Act, campaign atRed Bank, at a luncheon at her homeMonday afternoon, entertained thenemherii of tbreo tenms of the wom-an's division of tho campaign whovlll nervo under her direction. The

captains of the toainn arn Mn<. C. K.Collins, Mrn. Harry J. Patterson nndMri Frederick L. Jours. 7'lin other

j Broadmcndow factory property fora bottling works. Subsequently ho

: sold it to Benjamin H. Crate. Hio: liquor busincFs on East Front street, was bought by J, I. Monsky. Sub-i ncqucntly this store was rented byj tho Into John Taylor and later byJames Kellehor, who now occupiesIt. Mr. Lamb for a number of yearsWOB a Democratic leader at RedBnnk.

Mrs. Margeret O. Stoye,wife of Policeman John M. Stoye ofShrewsbury avenue, died, early lastThursday morning in Rlverview hos-pital following an operation for gall-stones. She was forty years old.

Mrs. Stoyo was born at Lincroftand was the daughter of Mrs. MaryKennedy and tho lato Eugene Ken-nedy. She had been a resident ofRed Bank for the past twenty years.

Besides her mother and husband,Mrs. Stoyo is survived by three eons,John, Eugene and Albert Stoyo; twodaughters, Mrs. Charles Ericksonand Miss-Frelda Stoye, all of IJedBank; a brother, John J. Kennedy ofRed Bank, and four sisters, Mrs.Charles Walker, Mrs. Elizabeth Sin-clair and Mrs. William Gaynor ofRumson and Mrs. Anna Stoye otLong Branch.

Mrs. Stoyo was a membbr of theLadies' auxiliary of the- Union hoeocompany.-

Tho funeral wag held Mondaymorning at nine o'clock at her latohome and at ten o'clock at St.James's church, where Rev. John P.Fallon, assistant rector, celebrated arequiem mass. There wero manjfloral pieces^

The body was escorted from thihouso to tho church and from thchurch to the cemetery by a policeescort consisting of Captain HarryVanNoto and Sergeant James J,Shecdy. At tho Red Bank-Little Sil-ver boundary lino the procession wasmet by Chief Fred Zclgler of LittleSilver, who joined tho police escorto the grave.

The bearers wore William Mc-Knlght, Victor Hembllng, WilliamCoyne, Walter Giblin, Frank Mc.Car-ron nnd Elmer Dey. Burial, Incharge of R. R. Mount & Son, was inEvergreen cemetery at Little" Silver.

Mrs. Roy LaMont,died suddenly at her homo nt Kcansburg Tuesday of last week at the agoof 52 years. Mrs. LaMont was ap-parently in good health that day andhad been out shopping and upon herreturn she was suddenly strickenDr. Alfred Wallin was called, but his

efforts to revive her wero in vain isho passed away without regainingconsciousness. Mr. LaMont wa3 ac-ivo in Kennshm-g civic affairs for

many year3 as well as socially, andher circle of friends was a wide oneShe was also actlvo in a number oflodges, boing a member of thoDaughters of America, Patriotic Or-der of America and tho Companionsof tho Forest of America. Surviv-ing are her husband, Roy LaMont;two sons, Robert and Roy, and twodaughters, Miss Allco and Elva La-Mont.

Breese wns In Glenwood ceriietory atWe3t Long Branch.

John Flordland, .died at his homo at Belford from theinfirmities of old ago last Wednesdayin his. ninetieth year. He was a na-tive of Germany and for many yearshe conducted a boat building busi-ness at Belford. Ho retired from ac-tive work about twenty, years agoHia wlfo cjied twelve years ago. Mr.Flordland Is survived by four daugbtera and a son, they being Mrs. AnnaRutt, and Mrs. Caroline McGoo ofLong Island, Mrs. Edward Crane of.Hoboken, Mrs. Fred Morris of Mil-waukee and Elmer Flordland of Day-tona, Florida. Mr. Flordland was amember of Cable lodge of Odd Fel-Ipws of Belford.

Tho funeral was hold at liis latohome Saturday afternoon and it wasconducted by Rev. J. J. Messier, pas-tor of. the- Methodist church of Bel-ford. At the grave Odd Fellows' cer-vices were held in charge of JamesHubbs and C. Harry Lohson. Burialwas made in Bayvlew cemetery nearAtlantic Highlands.

Services of the Daughters ofAmerica wero held at Bcdlo's fun-eral home, Kcyport, Friday night,which wero largely attended. Funeralservices were held Saturday after-noon nt the same place, nnd Inter-

Whllc at Red Bank ho became ac- ment wa3 mado in Ccdnrwood ccm-ffimlnted with Thomns Sleele, fnc- etery. South Keypnrt.tory manager ot tho Maoon Tooth I •company. Mr. Steele had a patenton replaceable teeth. Mr. Lamb nndMr. Stcclo went to Columbus, Ohio,nnd formed tho Columbus Dentalcompany. Thin venture provediTroat financlnl nuccess.

Mrs. Lnmb and her daughter ar-rived yesterday in Red Hank with

iiembero of the teams arc Mrs. Ada the nchcii of tho deceased, whichwere interred in Fair View cemo-trry. Whllo in town Mrn. Lamb anddaughter ;iro tho guests of Mr. nndMrs. Albeit S. Miller of Irving place.Thoy rxpect to remain here abouta month.

\stiy, Mr.'i. Irvinff fluck, Mrn. Wni-Laytmi, Mia. Robrrt Hcnrbui-g,. Dennl.'i Mcntle, Mrs. Mary J.

llotrlch, Mrs, Julia ri.ivifl, Mrn. Flor-ence- Hnrin!,', Mm. Elizabeth Costcllo,Urn. Mela Kolncy, Mrn. Clam I.od-ard, Mrs. Catherine, fioden, Mrs. Ncl-

Denlsc, Mis. Joneph Wnlcott, Mrs.larry I. CJuhm, Mrs. Thorrnn fiuorn-•y, Mrn. Helen ilonnrlt and Mini;ilclnirto Kpillnno.

—, *» * t3. . .

Nfiw Kxchnngn for Women.Mrn. GenrjTd A. llolntush will openi exchange for women Hitltirdny nt

lira aveenwnncl'ii «hnp on Monmoudirect, Hod Brink. Ilomnmiulo flull-c)ent fnncy nti\rUn niui npcrin) food

>r Inyalidi! will ho featured. I

Homo from Cnnmln.Mr. and Mm. Herman hnhrrcquv,

their dniiRhlcr HarinaiiKn nnd Iholrnephew, John O'NcIl, nnd Mr. nmtMrn. Bai-ton McConaly nnd tholrnlercs, Nnncy anil Caryl O'Ncll, ofNow Monmouth havn returned homofrom Quebec, Canadn, after having

nt three weplca with staler MarliiLon, who was formerly Minn Annii./ones of Campbell's ,/tmctlon. Tiletrip waa mad® by automobile.

<I. Frederick Sfnnnllpldof Eatontown died Sunday mornlnf,at ono o'clock nt tho Hazard hospitalat Long Branch of a complication ofdiseases. He was 57 years of ngo andhud boon in poor health for tho p.uityear. Hn had been a patient »t thohospital for tho pnat eighteen weeks.

Born in England ho camo to thiscountry 1,, looa and made hia homoat Now York for snvcrnl years. Hothen moved to KatontoWn where hohad lived l

, I m .had lived ever nlnco. Ho wcon by Undo. He. in mirvlvmi by hiawife; two brothers, charliwi Ktann-flelu of MniiHacluiflottn and HarryStnnsfleltl of Englnml, m i d fou,-grandchildren. Funeral ncrvlco.i wereheld ycalordiiy at tho Jireene fun-oral parlors at tliroo o'clock und wt.vicfi-i were liclrt at St.. J,,mc« K, ) )S.copal church 0{ iCalontown at 3-30o'clock with Rev. Ooitfe Hnlcy Hn'nnotllciating. Tho hcurerii woro Thom-

Zl,;i,le, n,,,J!!C|i navln, Louinn nnd Jnmca Qulnn of Eaton-

town, llnnlel Thompsun andfjtfnn of Long Hi-anoli,

Interment in Phargs nlj«i,n

Jlrs. Lillian E. Wagner.wife of C. Fredorick Wagner of;ranch avenue, died last Wednesday

at her home of complications. Shewas 61 years old.

Mrs. Wagner was born at Lebanon,Pennsylvania, and camo to Red Ban!:thirty years ago. Her husband is em-ployed in tho Doremus brothers' mar-ket. Besides her husband, sho is sur-vived by four sisters and twobrothers.

Tha funeral was held last Fridaynight at 7:30 o'clock at her late homowith Rev. W. Carmen Trembath, pas-tor of the Reformed church, incharge. Burial, "in charge of R. R.Mount & Son, was mado Saturdaymorning at Holmdol.

William B. Willsof Koyport died early yesterdaymorning at the Monmouth Memorialhospital at Long Branch fallowinga long Illness. Ho was 75 yearo oldand had been a resident of Keyportand Keansburg all hid life. Ho wasa member of Belford lodge of Amer-ican Mechanics.

Tho body was removed to hishome, where friends may pay theirlast respects until Thursday. Thofuneral, which will bo private, willbo hold Friday afternoon, with Rov.J. Wesley Tower of Rumson incharge.

Burial In charge of R. R. Mount& Son will bo in tho Keanaburgcemetery.

Miis Florence Kridei. R^-Eteote• Chairman and-All the Other

Officers of Lad Yest Qmttnto, Serve for New Tettns.

The annual meeting of the ReBank branch of tha Red Cross so-clety waa held last Wednesday at th<homo of Miss Florence Krldei of EastFront street. Upon tha recommenda-tion of Mrs. Herbert W. Hill, chair-man of tho nominating committeetho officers of last year wero re-elect-ed us follows:

Chairman-—Ml«» Florence KHdrl.• Vice chatrmnn—MM. C. D. White.

Treaaure^—Alvin A. Whiting,Secretary—Mr«, Glsdys West.Production chairman—Blchwi T. SmithDisaster relief chairman—HU> Florrac

Forsotsan.

The members of tho executive com-mittee are Mrs. John Boyland, Mrs,J. A. Chaunzy, Mloa Elizabeth Bcowcroft, Mra. George C. Rlchdale,Ada Fonton, Mra. Herbert Wright,Mrs. Lorenzo T. Getty, • Mrs. ClarkKemp, Mrs. Robert Dorrlll, Mro. S,F. Grlftln, Mrs. Harry N. Johnson,Misa Mildred LaManna, MTB. Her-bert W. Hill, Mrs. E,dwin G. Fraoor,Mrs, A. M. Frasor, Mrs. Luman Reed,Mrs. Edgar Terhune, Sr., Mlaa JuliaLittle, Mies Lydla Ovens, Mrs. W. 3,Naulty, Mrs. Waltor G. French, MisaGrace Finch, Mrs. George T. LlntonMra. Mlllard F. Cornwall, Mra. J, CParkas.

Tho auxiliary chairmen aro:Eatontown—Mra. Ada B. Nafew.

J ' a l r Haven—Mrs. Clarence! l i t t le , Mro.George A. Hawkins.

..Atlantic towiuMp^-Mra. Jpamiia. A.

' Llttlo Silver—Mra. EdwaiS McOlellan.ilolmdcl—Mrs. Jonathan H. Jonea.Colored group—Mra. Leroy Lane.Rumaon—Mra. HarrU B. Flaher, Jr .Shrewobury township—Mra. Wellington

WilVln..Shrewsbury borouah^Mra. L. S. Vlvls

lter, Mrs. G. Harold Neviua, Mrs. A. J .Gurney.

Reports mado at tho mootinghowcd that during tho past year

6,000 bags' of flour, 2,000 garmentsmado from material supplied by thoNational Red Cross society and 6,893ready made garments had been dis-Tlbutcd at Red Bank and vicinity.

Tho members of the society willranslate books Into Bralllo for thoiso ofblind persons. Mrs, Bertha

M. Plum Andorson of Locust Pointill give instruction In -this work.

The first lesson will bo given tomor-ow to a class of twolvo persons.Alvin A. Whiting1, who has been

reasurer of tho branch ton yearn,ade his annual report.Rev. Otto j j . Mohn of ABbury Parlt,

ihairman of ihe Monmouth countyihaptor, praised- the Red Bankiranch for its excellent work. Hoiaid that In all probability the needor charitable work, the coming win-

would not be so great as last•oar. He stated that tho federal

ent will not supply ouch

M E W EOS KtF& B0WNES,

A birthday party was given Mon-aay night for Miss Badlo Downes attha liom® o{ ur.- end Mrs. Ernest El-grlm of River Plaza. Numerous bou-quets of rosep,1 asters and other sea-sonal fiowera wera used for decor-ation, Gamea were,played and re-freshments wera served. A largebirthday cake was a feature of therefreshments. Candles were used toform the words of a birthday greet-ing on the cake. Misa Downed re-ceived many presents.

Those present were. Mr. and Mrs.William Marrell, Sr., and WilliamMarreil, jr., Mrs. Leoia Downes andMabel and Leroy Downes, of Eel-ford, Miss Maria Martin of Leonardo,Mlna Anna Ellenborg ot New Mon-moutn, Harry Smock of Red Bankand Mr. and Mra. Ernest Blgrlm.

er VictimFound in Car

The body of an unidentified man,who had been shot through theback and thrust Jnto a burlap bag,was found tn a now automobile InBrook street, Newark, near thoBelleville Una, shortly after nlnoo'clock yesterday. The man waaabout S5 years old. No gun waofound hear the body, Tho car borethe license plate M-I6353, and had,been issued to a resident of Nep-!une. Tho hunds of tho man had>een bound with lnBUlated wire andila lego trussed up with wire.A check-up revealed that the 11-

ensa plate had been issAs to FredGilbert, S3, -a Negro lMng":at Nep-tuno, Gilbert declared the platoatad boon stolen from him on July 3,ut he had never reported their lossintil he took out a substitute' Ji-enae on August 6. Tho plates weroirhjinally issued tor a Hudson car,927 model. He Bald ho sold tho ma-:hlne last February, but Itopt thoilatea. On July '2 he borrowed the:arof a friend and placod the platoa>n it. Fearing the result of report-ng that he had shifted platos, hoild not roport their loeo Immediate-

Through flngorprlnto the body wasdentlfled by New York police as that)f Nathan Rotner, alias David Zlp-ier, an ox-oonvlct and fugitive fromVolfara Island penitentiary, from?hich ho escapod last March. Rolnerlad been convicted three times andlent to Sing Sing, Elmira and Wel-are Island.

PoslMMter ._ _w>>-

Vkiotim for Several Year*Governor Scores ProposedNew Taxes.

Postmaster General James Parieyat a dinner Monday night given inhis honor by the Aobury Paris Dem-ocrfttlo executive committee at Boss-Fenton Farms had high praiee fortha state organization of MayorHagua of Jersey City and for otlwrawho holped In tho recent Presiden-tial campaign. .

Tho Democrats aro already worlj-ocrats aro already work-ing for tho re-election of PresidentRoosevelt in 1036, and hla electionwaa predicted by Mr. Farley by aneven greater majority than In 1932.

Farley made a bid for young vot-ero, declaring that tha auccesa olany political party ninued on or-ganized cluba. Ho also thanked thawomen for thalr support In recantcampaigns, and expressed the hopathat they would always respond tothe call of their party.

National repeal of prohibition, Mr>Farley predicted, will be accom.pllohed by November without logsof a Dingle state In the Interim: Heoald tho repeal sentiment in theSouth was duo to loyalty to Preil-dent Roosevelt.

Governor A. Harry' Moore tx-pressed hia opposition to proposednew taxes, and declared that "withno now taxes, no oalca tax or in.como tax, New Jersey can expeot fogot many new industries."

Representative Mary T. Nortonwaa tho only speaker to mention thesubject of patronage and ehe did BOsubtloly. "Tho Domooratlo party inNew Jorsey," aho Bald, "cheerfullyacknowledges and thanks you foryour solectlon of loyal Democrats tonigh places in tho state and nationaladministrations."

Other speakers wore' Judge Wlf-Ham L, Dill of tho Court of Errorsand Appeals, CpngroBaman WilliamH. Sutphln, Edward Brodstcln, can-didatePark,

forand

postmaster ofGone Tunney,

Asburyformer

HEAI/FHT BIRDS.

'hey Are the Kind That Bring Inthe- Greatest Profit.

It Is a lot easier to start the poul-:ry flock with good stock and then

manage them that thoy keep:ommoditie3 as flour and cotton, a« 15f,aIt*'y * h o" l l l a t o t r v *"

' m | za by buying cheap stock at did last year.Tho annual roll call meeting wil

>o held Tuesday, October 10. Mr:-lerbcrt W. Hill will have chargo <his event for tha" Red Bank dirlct.

Leonardo Club

Mrs. Joaoph Cnsler.Mra. Alice H. Casler, 67, wlfo of

Joseph C. Caaler of Long Branch,died last Tuesday at Monmouth Me-morial hospital after a week's 111—ness. Sho was born nt Red Bank,tho daughter of Nicholas and Han-nah H. Murphy. Sho la survived byher husband; two children, HelenMay Canler and William T. Caslor;two, sisters and a brother, Mra. Mar-garet Antonldes of Fair Haven andMrs. Mary Doherty and Thomas Mur-ihy of Red Bank.

Mrs. Agnca Harrington,wlfo of Denis Harrington of WestHighland nvonuo, Atlantic Highlands,died Thur.'iday aftor a long illnoEn.Sho was 49 yeara oid and had Jived

t Atlantic Hifthlandf.1 four ycara.Besides her huubnnd, firm la nurvlvcdby two daughters, Mm. Arnold Baum

nd Minn Lorctta Harrington of At-untlo Highlandft, and ft yon, Law-

'ivic Interest Association WillHave Another One the Com-ing Saturday Night, at the OliLighthouse.

A largely attended party wao heKiaturday night by the LeonardJivics Interests association. It proveijch.a groat succesa that anothoi•ent of the same kind will ba hellio coming Saturday night.Henry VanDaalen, president of th

ssoclation, Introduced Oliver Willams ot Naveeink as master of cer-monies. Talks on civic matter»ero given by Assessor William E.alph, John T. Lawloy, John Houg-:ty, John 15. Bennett, Henry Scud-sr, Egbert W. Swackhamer andrs. Swackhamer.. Patrick Masonjscrlbed the work done freo olargo by members of tho associationst winter In building a bulkhead torotect tho clubhouse property from;lng damaged by storms. The club•operty is closo to Rarltan bay andis commonly known as "the llght-IUSO" because for many years It wasboacon post owned by the federa

ivernment.

Ten dollars was disposed of on thevoperatlvo plan and it waa award-

to ErneBt D. McGilvray, who Isengaged In tho building and contractsng business. Mr. McGilvray direct-

ed tho volunteer work In buildingthe bulkhead last winter. Ho donatedthe ton dollars to tho association tobo further used for moro bulkhead-ing work to protect "tho lighthouse.'

Lottcrs expressing rogrot becauseof being unablo to attend tho festiv-ities wore cent by County Clerk Jos-eph McDermott,veer, Arthur E.

Edgar I. Vander-Johnson, Jacob 8,

Hoffman and Howard W. Roberts.Refreshments wero served, amongthorn being frankfurters and sauer-kraut donated by Patrick Mason, aformer president of tho association.Music was provided by a radio out-fit loaned by Leo Herbster. Hand-pfilnted posters wero contributed byEmll Rosa.

Tho party the coming Saturdaynight of this week Is planned to bomoro elaborate than that of lustweek. Morris Joseph la chairman oftho commltteo In chargo. Outoldotalent, as well aa mombors of theLeonardo Yacht club and membersof Sandy Hook Bay post of (hoAmerican legion nt Atlantic] High-lands, will provldo ontortalnmcnt,

IfOMEWAKI) BOUND.

Ilelfonl Ffllftn Expect to Iteturn To-day From Westan Trip.

Mr. and Mrs. Jooeph P. Kennedyrenco Harrington of Wcat End. The. of Arlington nnd Mra. Felix McGov-'uncral *wan held Saturday morningit lit. Agnen'o church. Itov. Michael

H. Cftllnhan clianred a requiem m/moand burial « s In fit. Jospph'n cem-etery nt Kpyport,

Mra. I.uclmto H u mf Itridgo nvenus died ycoterdny nf-

.ornoon of complications nftor n lnni:ong Illncna. Blio was 70 yenis old.

daughter of Hio Intohsuies and Janounoral ararnjsemer

h«t Woritan fimc.rnlfat laea completed.

«rn of Belford Jmva been on nnftutomobllo trip to Madison, Wiscon-sin, and Olilcafro. At Mndlr.on thoyvlaltctl n brother of Mrs. McGovernami other j-clntlvfs. At Chicagothey attended tho World Inlr. It re-quired thrco djiysi for thorn to make,tho trip West. Letters <ind postalcard?] received from them Indicate-that they nre having a Una tlmo.They aro expected home today.

rtowlen Rcevc.i. ]

V' ' " C , ' W ' g 0 '"' i T"e ">M\ to better and Wswr bug).ome. h»v0 n o t . n m a ieMB tbrouRh Thn Eesfeer-B ftd-

iyerUolnaf c o l u m n » . — A d B t

;a by buying cheap stock and thenspending nil ono'a tlmo trying to findout how to euro what is the matterwith them, is the' opinion of thocounty agricultural agents, DouglaBOand Clark.

Just the other day wo ran Into aneighborhood where several ppultry-men had taken advantage of an op-portunity to buy some pullets veryreasonably at an auction sale. Thodty after these pullets wore broughthome, according to tho purchaser,they developed Infectious bronchitis.These poultrymen are finding to theirsorrow that they not only paid forbirds which will probably not bringin any profits: but they have also paidfor BOfno trouble which they did notwant and which Is very likely to af-fect the other birds on tho plant.

Bronchitis Is a pretty serious prob-lem, on any plant onco it gets startedas too many poultrymen alreadyknow. Where tho birds are In badshape probably tho most effectivemoans of stopping It io to got rid oftheso birds immediately before thoyglvp the disease to the remainder ofthe flock. Whoro treatment seemsadvisable the birds shpuld-ba ponnodup by themsolvoa away from otherbirds on the plant. Tho pen shouldbo warm and dry but well ventilated.There should bo plenty of dry Uttloron. the floor and the front of thehouse can ho oponod to admit freshair but tho poultryman should bovery careful to eliminate cross drafts.Vaporizing some such material ascreolln just after tho blrdB have goneto roost will.sometimes help to cleartheir throats as will a few dropa ofargarol placed In the throat of eachIndividual bird. The poultrymanwho Is caring for a flock of birdsthat nro down with bronchitis shouldbe extremely cautious about takingtho infection to other parts of tjieplant or to his neighbor's.

Tha new method of vaccinationwhich we aro hearing about nowa-days, according to reports, is excel-lent for prevention but after thobirds become affected it In too late toacclnate.

DEMOCRATIC BOAT BIDE.

More Than 800 Enjoyed Outing LustThursday Night.

More than 300 members of theRed Bank Domocratlo loaguo andtheir friends enjoyed a four-hoursteamboat rldo from tho pier ot At-Iantio Highlands Thursday night.Tho uaual features wero enjoyedand addrecnes wore mado by Aosem-'lyman Fred F. Schock, Mrs. Kath-

arine Elkua White nnd Harold A.HendrlckBon,

Members of tho loaguo who at-endecl the testimonial dinner for'ootmaster General James A. FarleyMonday night were Mr. and Mr». Ar-hur S. White, Harold A. Hondrlck-

heavyv/elght boxing champion. .John J. Qulnn, candidate for

United States district attorney, was'toaotmaster. Dasplto a driving raintho hall was filled.with about 1,200people, most of whom remained af-ter tho speech-making to enjoy ahentertainment arranged by EddioDowling, master of ceremonies.

Many prominent guests, includingMr. Farley and Governor Moors,were delayed thirty minutes to anhour by traffic jams on tho thor-oi-ghftres loading to Ross-FcntonFarm.

ANOTHER BILO.

Dairymen Find It FrofltaWe to FeedSllago.

Enough good dairymen ' havolearned through experience thatfeeding silage throughout the entlrayear ia a profitable enterprise so thata number aro expressing an Interestin building their second silo. F. G.Rue of Imlaystown is one of thBMonmouth county dairymen whocontemplates putting up another Qllothis season. •'•'•'

Tho advantages of having enoughsilage for tho whole season ara many,according to assistant county agent,M. A, Clark, In tho first place thfcsucculent toughage requirement forthe dairy animals Is cared for n&matter what the weather may do toour emergency hay or pasture crops.In the uecond place tho animals aragiven more nearly tha namo typs ofration throughout tho entire yaarand aro not so likely to ba thrownoff balance by changes in feedingpractices. Furthermore, the cow-labuilt to tako caro bf plenty of rough*age rather than the more highly con*centrated feeds so that feeding ellagaduring the entire year is a factor Tn'maintaining tho bodily health of theanimal. .

Feeding silage during the Bummeris not BO much moro expensive thanpasture feeding as some dairymenmight think, particularly if they donot havo sufficient low land or mead*ow pasture, and have to prepare afield which could bo moro profitablyused for cash crops. In fact, manyof our pasture- Holds are moro ex-pensive to proparo and maintain thanare the fields whore silage corn couldbo grown. Aftor all corn io a verycosmopolitan sort of plant and prahrably can bo successfully grown on agreater variety of soil typos than cangood pasturo grasses. However, wedo not bellovo that sllago should bauacd as a substitute for alt of thapasture any more than It should baused aa a substitute for a good qual-ity alfalfa or clover hay UBlng In tb9winter ration.

"INFLATION" ON THE SCREEN.

on, William H. R. Whlto, Ed-ward•onKattengoll, Robert Nicosia, Mr.nd Mrn. Frad L. Jones, Mr. and Mrn.

lohn C. Rohroy, Miss Mary Rohroy,Wro. Joaoph Asay nnd daughter,harks Pauloon, Kdmund J. Can-onn, John T. Borden and Frankminncelll.

Stolen CarAlfred Grover of Shrewsbury ro-

k lSewsbury ro

mrted to tho Red Bank polled lootlight nt 9:25 o'clock that hlo car,rhlch had been parked on Pearllicet, had been stolon. An alarm

cant out and (he car waa r«ov-rcd by Policeman Goorga Clayton atl:3f> o'clock. It had been abandonedill Newman Springs road.

Luncheon Meeting Today.Tiie board of dfroetora of thn

ibambsr of Commorcn will hava a;inch<;on meeting at (Iw'itchtr hot«l tX noon.today.

Molly

Mon Invited to WitnessFa:e-V(cw of Show.

Morris Jocks, manager of tho Cart-ton theater, has invited members ofthe Rod Bank Chamber of Com-morca to attend a pro-view of ashort fllm entitled "Inflation" Fridaymorning at half-past ten o'clock. Inextending thin Invitation, Mr. Jacksstatedwould

believed that thin fllmof particular Interest to

tho business mon.

Visitors from Pennsylvania.Minn Carolyn IE. Sherman of Syca-

moro avonue, Shrewsbury, lias as herguest Mlsa Holon Andrews of Brook-llni!, Ponnoylvnnln. MIBB Shermanentortalned over the pant week-and.Howard and Betty Swab of Pitman,Together with Mr. and Mra. FletcherShormnn and Nell Sherman • ofShrewsbury. Ml.ia Bherman recentlyvisited at Annapollfj and Washington,D. <2.

Amaranth CaH Tarty,Fifty pernont! attended a card par-

ly jtlvon yosterilay afternoon nt tliahonio of Mra. Wallnco B. Rnnhln onHivflr rond, Fair Haven, for tho ben-efit <>f Charity court of tho Order ofAmaVanth. A checker cake, mndfriby Mra. Ezra Oaborn, wao dlnpouedof on tho co-operative plan and was*won by Mrn. Oeorgo Hopping.

-'Homo I Mam Information.Tim,Red Bank Chamber of Com-

moreojbas on file Information regard-ing lo^mi for homo ownera, by the*

.Owners Loan Corporation, andDlKteotlhtit it will be glad to ho «C

to UomrtJor loaiw.

in

•RED-BANK REGISTER, 'AUGUST 28,1938. Pap TEtavat

ERSONALSPrank Btiblln of West street Is

seriously sick.Mrs. Isabella Eodcn ot Bradley

Beach, formerly ol Bed Dank, la ser-iously 111 at the homo of her daugh-ter, Mrs. Joseph Mount. Mrs. Soden,•who is 88 today, la tho mother ot thelate "Mrs. Robert Clay and Brand-mother of Mrs, Thomas Irving Brawnof Broad Btreat.

Mr. and Mrs. Ellin Meglll of Irv-Ington have been spending a fewdaya with Mrs. Meglll'a cictcr, Mrs.Hurry Patterson of Washingtonstreet. Mrs. Patterson's uoii Edwardhas returned from Camp Burton atAllaire, « d hla ..sister Margaret lahome #orn Camp Malaga, SouthJersey, iHoraco Patterson is spend-ing two weeks with hla aunt, Mrs. E.8. Frith of Hillside.

Misses Ellen Mattson and PearlGoodrldgo of Sunaot avenue left yes-terday on tho Steamer Algonquin for•Newberry, Florida, whero they willspend a week.Evelyn Mattson

Misses Elslo andand Inez Lawyer

and Edward Mattson, of Sunset avo-nuo, have been visiting at Nowbcrrytwo months. They will all- returnhome on tho Algonquin., Mrs. Emma. Rafferty, a formorresident, now reoldlng on Long Is-land, visited Mm. James Power lastweek.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Happ of Jer-aoy City wore guests Sunday of Mrs,Happ'o sinter, Mru. Warren Bookwal-ter of Oakland utrcet.

Miss Louise Repphard of Mechanicstreet haa returned homo irorn &three weokB'.yiolt at thoJvoiflo.pl MB"and Mrs. Eay Sheridan of Kcw York.

Douglas Maneon of Feteia placohas had as hla guest William Freedof Richlandtown, Pennsylvania, Mr.Freed, a room-mate of Douglaa Man-uon at Lohlgh university, Ja a nephewof Charles A, Wolbach, vico principalof Red Bank high school.

Miss Vora Nororoas of West Frontstreet has rcturnod homo afterspending two weeks at Newport,Rhode Mand.( Willard Lawyer of Sunact avenue

Has returned to work after a week'svacation, from his duties at tho As.bury Park ofilco of tho Jersey Cen-tral power and light company.

Mr. and Mrs.-Jamoa Huntor o£ Sun-set avenue had as their guest for afaw days last week a niece, Miss JaneHrewer of Chester, Pennsylvania.

Mies Grace Hill has returned to herhome on Potors placo after spendinga-week at Monroe, New Jersey.

Norman Scott of South streetmoved last week into the Maronoyhouso on Clinton avenue, Eatontown,

Miss Patricia Ryan, daughter oflli J R f

Death of Henry Boncosfe, Jr., ofShrewsbury Avenue- Believedto Have 'Been.: Accidental-—Body Found -titt, Bed. I ,

A shot that. entered tho body justunder tha heart and punctuved hisloft lung caused the death ot HenryBoncore, Jr., of Shrewsbury avenuelate Friday night. 'i'Jve.,*hdotlng ws«accidental, according to County -Phy-sician H. W. Hjirtraan and tho RedBank police.

Tho tragedy was not unearthed: un-til noon tô following day, when hisfather, Henry Boncore, Sr.,, knockedat tho son's door to call, him forlunch. There wan no "answer and theelder Boncoro entered the room. Hofound his son's body lying across thebed. Police say ho had been deadfor about eight hours.

Reports that the young man hadcommitted suicide weru denied atpolice headquartera. Members oftho family declared that tho youngman, who had lost an arm in an ac-cident years ago, might havo beenshooting rats that during the pasttaw weeks had Infested tho Boncorerabbit pen In back of the house.

Mr. and Mrs.Bergen placo,

d l t

y , gWilliam J. Ryan ofhad her tonsils re-

moved last wools at the office of Dr..William Matthews.

Mrs. Elta Douglas, Mrs. MildredSnydor, Mra. Elizabeth DeOcorgo.and Mrs. Bernard Mulligan ofShrewsbury avenuo spent tho week-end with Mrs, Mario LcMcro of NewBrunswick.

Mrs, Edward Parker ot Herbertstreet has returned homo after hav-ing spent a week at Belmar,

Mro. J. Howard Burns, of. NewYork Bpont tho wcok-end with hermother, Mrs. Catherlno Quigley ofChestnut street.

Miss Mary Armstrong of Oaklandstreet returned homo Sunday froma six weeks' stay at Gcncaee, Penn-sylvania.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davltt of NowYork wore week-end guests of Mr,and Mrs, Harry Boskoy of Worthloystreet.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Ely ofChestnut street entertained as re-cent guests. Mr. and Mrs. AlbertHenrich ot McKecsport, Pennsyl-vania, Mrs. Jennie Hakostraw ofPottstown, Pennsylvania, Mra. NorrlsBarnard and children, Norrls, Jr.,and Marian, of Wc3tfleld.

William Sweel of Washingtonstreet Is a. surgical patient In a NewYork hospital whero ho will under-go an operation for the removal ofhla tonsils and adenoids.• Mr. and Mrs. Frank Farrar ofWallace street and Mr. and Mrs.Charles Eschcnbert of Scranton,Pennsylvania, attended tho groy-hound dog- races at Linden InstUrday night,

Mrs. D. C. Randolph of PearlStreet and grandson, John Korver olLebanon, aro visiting with MrB. Ran-dolph's sister at Eaaton, Connecticut.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Edgar ofFlalnflold wore weok-end visitors ofMr. and Mrs, D. C. Randolph ofPearl street.

Dr. Martha Jones, associated withQtiepns hospital, Honolulu, la visit-ing Miss Jano Lafotra of 25 Branch(ivenuo.

Robert Calt, son of. Thomas Calt,Blvcr Plaza, haa returned afterspending threo weolcs' vacation withMr. and Mrs, Robert Calt of Kejy-port.

Georgo ICaney of River Plaza, apatient at Allcnwood sanitarium,was homo for tho wcolc-ond.

Mrs. Kathcrlno Vaughn and Mr.and Mrs. Elwood Fattorson anddaughter Yvonno of Anbury Parkspent last Wednesday with Mrs. JohnMertz of McLaren atreot.

Mr, and Mrs. Fred Colmorgcn andchildren Tholma and Valorlo of RedBank spont Sunday nt Woodbrldgowith Mr. and Mra. William Morgan.

Mrs. Dora Mooro and son Ralph ofLong Branch woro Sunday guests olMrs. Lona Colmorgen of Oaklandstreet, I

Reginald Wolcott of South street 'and Bernard GInrlr, Jr., and RichardWarner of Bergen placo left Sundayfor Chicago. They will spond two•weeks at tho fair.

Robert Allen, aon of CouncilmanHarold Allen of Tower Hill avenue,was recently a dinner Riicat of MlonDorothy Chixton of Arthur plnco.

A now porch has been completedon the resiklcmco of Albert W. Wor-dsm of ffiant. i'ront ritrcet. Tho Wor-<lon funernl liomo linn been ropalnt-cd fta well un Mi1, Wonlen'n renl-donee.

Kenneth Novak of flunnnt avenue.Mr. and Mra. William M. Hiirloy nmldaughter Gentries of IKiditon ave-nue motored to riMnnboro on Sun-day, whoro they vlnltcd at tho Wnlk-cr-Oordon milk plant,

Mr. BIKI Mra. Wllllnm Hurley tiroentertaining an their i;uosts Mm.Hutli Hurley nnil daughter Miulgoof Hlllaldo.

Mr. and Mro. .Tbomna Paul of Cnr-IH'nte Hirefit, River I'lnai, visitedth6lf enn Cjonlon at Ikulmlnnter, NwJ., ltnt Bumtay. Gordon met with aslight accident «. short time ftga and

has been under tl?o doctor's cardBines. Ho !« nm Well on the readto recovery.

"Christ Jesus" -will be the subjectof the lesson-sermon In all Churchesof Chrlot, Sclentiot, on Sunday, Au-gust 27.

Tho Oolden Text Is: "No manhath seen God at any time; tho onlybegotten Son, which Is In the boeomof the Father, Ho hath declaredhim" (John 1:18.)

Among tho citations which com-prieo the lesson-sermon is the fol-lowing from the Bible: "I can doall things through Christ whichBtrengtheneth me" (Phillppians 4:1?).

Tho lesson-sermon also Includesthe' following passage from theChristian Science textbook, "Scienceand Health with Key to the Scrip-tures," by Mary Baker Eddy: "Holdperpetually this thought—that it Istho spiritual Idcn, the Holy Ghostand Christ, which enables you todemonstrate, with scientific certain-ty, tho rule of healing, based uponits divine prlnclplo, love, underlying,overlying and encompassing all truebeing" (p. 408).

Patients At The;• Riverview Hospital

Mrs. Theodore Blxler of HarrisonThe rTfle from whlch'VheThoT waa «

fired was of .22 calibre elzo and hadbeen previously used for shootingrats.... Captain Joseph Bray, conducted an-investigation.'.- -H»- found that thoyoung man had retired about 11:30o'clock Friday night.. His bedroomis downstairs while tho rest of thefamily sleep upstairs. Tho shot wasnot. heard by other members of thehousehold. ''

Thursday at Riverview hospital. Mr.Blxler Is teacher of mathematics inthe Red Bank Junior high school.

Mrs. Mary Lake of Headden's Cor-,ner underwent an operation for ap-pendicitis Wednesday night.

Mrs. Katherinc VanEnglcn ofShrewsbury received medical treat-ment last week for throat trouble

David Oliver of West Bergen placereceived medical treatment

pfor on

of. , „ . „ , injury to hla foot as the resultMr Boncore.who was 23 years old, I ha

J ,ny

Bt d o n a n a l ] .was bom at Red.Bank and had e.l-1 w i ! ) ] a m

| r Kiatsky of Linden place,waya resided here. Ho possessed tal- M r 8 , B e t t y R l t t e r o ( B c r g e n p l a c eent for drawing and had taken agcourse through the Federal 'Schoolaof Indianapolis. Ho had also takena business courgo at Droko's busi-ness college at Perth Amboy. Hoattended local public schools.1

Besides his father, Mr. Boncoro losurvived by five sistera and threobrothers. They are Mrs. Mary De-Malo, Mrs. Josephlno Pcllatl, Mrs.Fannie Santangelo, Mrs. Rose Tala-rlco, Mlsa Ida Boncore and Antonio,Louis and Mario Boncore, all of RedBank.

Tho funeral was hold yesterdaymorning at nine o'clock at his lateresidence and at ten o'clock at St.lAnthony'a church, whore tho rector,Hev, Nicholas Soriano, celebrated asolemn high mass. The bearers wereFrank Mazza, Dotnlnlck Kervo, San-dy Cusumano, Joseph Donouo, Jo-soph Caruso and Carmen Cononlco.Burial, In charge of the Worden fu-neral home, was In Mt Olivet ceme-tery.

Cop'B Finger Broiicn.An automobile driven by Henry P.

Llpplncott of Llttlo Silver, during,tho storm Monday night, collidedwith a car 'drlvon," by Otto Herden,chief of pbllcei of Shrewsbury. Theaccident oecured on jabnmouth streetat Red Bank. One of Mr. Herden'silngera was broken'. A'jsumrnojia wasserved on Mr. LlpplnCott for a hear-ing beforo Recorder Wlillanj J. Poul-EOn Friday, Soptembor'l.'

and Miss Constance Robson of Lit-tle Silver were operated on yester-day for the removal of their tonsilsand adenoids.

Miss- Irene Mortenson of AtlanticHighlands underwent an operationfor appendicitis Monday.

Mrs. Robert Wilson of Rumson isa surgical patient.

John Bambach of Chegtnut streetwas treated for shock and bruisesreceived In a fall from a ladder onSaturday.

CABB PARTY AT HIGHLANDS.

Catholic Summer Besldents to HoldBenefit August 28.

Final arrangements havo beenmade for the annual card party tobo given by the summer residentsof Highlands for the benefit of theChurch of Our Lady-uf PerpetualHelp. It will take placo\ Saturdaynight, August 20, at Conntrs'/CedarGrove hotel at Water Wltchr Gameswill begin at half-past eight o'clock.Mra. Charles Blaokton Is chairmanof tho commttteo in charge.

Broadcasts on Crime Prevention.The United States Flag association,

which was organised for the pur-pose of fighting gangdom, racketeer-Ing and crline In general, Is conduct-ing a series of broadcasts everyMonday night at 9:30 <D. S. T.) overstation WEAF. The talks will de-scribe ways of putting an end tomuch of the crime and racketeeringwhich now exist. The Council of 76,which la in charge of tha broadcast,is requesting as much publicity aspossible bo given to th.o program.

It pays to advcrtlro in Tho Register.

I5ceach

15ceach

Nut Loaf Cake ^ t . .Devil's Food Cup CakesFruited Wine Rings

24c30c each

FASTKY DEFT.


Obtain Marriage License.Mrs. Laura H. Nichols of Rumson

and Edmund Llnzmayor of AtlanticHighlands obtained a marriage li-cense yesterday in New York city.

Call WESSON CallDAY | i t t t \ > < El NIGHT

SERVICE ' -IO33 CADS—NEW DEAL PRICES

4 RIDE CHEAP AS ONERATES:

Red BunkVfi BunkRed Banlf tRed BonkRed BonkRod Bank

:a Fair Haven .SO:o Rumson .75to RivorBldo Rrivc .75to Senbrinht 1.00:o Long Branch 1.50

.... :o Asbury Pork 2.60Some Rates After Midnight

PATRONIZE AN NRA CONSUMERKED "tO%Q Any

BANK &&&& Hour

IT PAYS TO USE THE BEST !You'll know the difference... and jour car will know the dif-

ference . . . If you use only > oiir pure, refined quality Gas and Oilto keep Ita motor/purrlng*'.:

Atlas Tires . . . Batteries . . . LubricationFree Graokcase Service.

COR: MAPLE AVE. & BERGEN PLAGECOR. BRIDGE AVE. & RECTOR PL.

COR. FRONT & SPRING STS.

r

The Home Comfort Engineering Company ofRed Bank, New Jersey, is headed by menwho for the last 12 years have been the ex-clusive dealers for Petvo-&-NoKol oil burning-equipment in New Brunswick, New Jersey.The Petro-&-NoKoI oil burners which we sell,install and service are the products of thePetroleum Heat and Power Company whichfor 30 years has been the recognized pioneerin the manufacture 6f oil burning equipment.

. .The Complete Line

To properly provide for widely varying con-ditions, the Petroleum Heat and I )wer Com-pany, manufactures the only complete line ofoiLburning equipment specifically designedfor.wery oil heating requirement. There is adistinct me and type of oil burner for prac-tically every size and type of boiler made—tho only company in the world that does this.

Petro-&-NoKol oil, burners will save thehomeowners of Red Bank thousands of dol-lars in fuel costs .„•'. just as the gigantic Petro-&-N0K0] oil heat installations—costing asmuch as $55,000 to erect, are now saving tensof thousands of dollars yearly in heatingsome of the world's largest buildings. Thelarge Petro-&-No-Kol oil burners are boughtto SAVE MONEY, and the Petro-fe-NoKoloil burners made for the homeowners of RedBank are these same gigantic oil burners re-duced to domestic size.

Hot Water the Year RoundPerhaps of most importance to homeownersin this vicinity is the fact that by means of aPetro-&-NoKol oil burner you may have do-mestic hot water the year round at a cost thatruns between $2.50 and $3.50 per month, andwith this you have the cleanliness—the econ-omy—the comfort and convenience of oilheat in the winter months which requires noattention whatever once the burner has start-ed. Have our representative call to tell youjust What the answer is to your heating andhot water problem. It will cost you nothing,and we shall be more than happy to oblige.

(J. W. Mount Co. BIdg.) 7-II MAPLE AVE., RED BANK

I

y\ Fresh Jersey

can be made to do extra duty right now—so plan to fill the pantry shelveswhile prices are lower. Our Producer to Consumer Plan of Merchandis-ing works in your favor, for you always receive the very Finest Quality atLowest Possible Prices. Thousands daily prove that it pays to s h o p -

Where Quality Counts, Your Money Goes Furthest

Reg. 17c Cooked31c-21c—lQc Saved.

Truly tho blend without a fault.

vacuum Sflfllpacked /5SJIt. tin

A blend of the finest South American andcertified Arabian Mocha and Java coffees.

Victor Coffee "> 19c

Reg. 2Sc

Royal Arine

35

Hot or Iced j$Sffl Teas Are Delicious4SG0- Orange Pekoe

>i or India Ceylon Teal / ,c : W-lb

Ideal for Icing—heavy body.

gSffl Black orMixed Tea

Mild—Satisfying.

Pride of KillarneyTea

100% India Tea.

Preserving and Canning Time Is HereMason Jars doz 69c : i t s doz 79cE-Z Seal Jars P'S doz 95c : qts doz $1.15Certo fSuro Jc!l) bot29c

Jar Eings doz 5c : Jar Tops dor 25cJelly Glasses doz 39c : Parowax pkff 9cSSW Spices (whoI° or sround) 3 pkgs

Reg. 9c Farmdale, New Pack, 1933 Cropo No. 2

cansStock your pantry shelves now.

Reg. 12V2c g$£0 New Pack Greenpicnicsizecan

AH food—no waste—and very nutritious.

OSC0 Jellies 2 tumblers 25crhlia. Cream Cheese pltg 10cMaxwell House Coffee ft 20cSunrlao Ketchup 2 hots 25o

Morton's Salt 2 pltga 15cSalted Peanuts lt> 16cFarming's FlcWes Jar 17cComet Bice Flakes 2 pkga 15o

La Franco Powder pltg GoDiplomat Chicken can 32oOld-Fash. Assortment pkg 17o17c Holland Busk pltg 15a

Our Own Freshly Baked Cakes

mw Plain eoMarblfiRaisin !

Coooanut Blarshmallow

Layer Cakeeach

2x

k

CAMPBELL'STOMATO SOUP

cans

FINEST PURE LARD fc.For boiling-, poaching or sick room.

Selected Eggs do3 23sEvery Egg Guaranteed.

Rich, Whole Milk

ft.

Finest wholemilk cheese made.

We make it of finest ingredientsobtainable.

Wrapped and Sliced.

Bread Supreme wrapped loaf

Loaf 15cOver 1300 luscious sun-ripened raisins in every loaf.

Mada of tho flncntapples.

9c Super Suds 3pIiES 22c Silver Dust 2 i"^ 29cPatex towel with two packages.

Quality Fresh and Smoked MEATS at Fair PricesFANCY BEEF ROASTS

These roasts are cut from tha finest corn-fed cattle -wocanbuy. They are guaranteed to give satisfaction

Fresh Killed \f*

LargeSmokedSkinned

ifted F(OverA lbs

( wlinlo or \ *{] f~yg

half ) j l 6 I

IN ALL OUR MEAT DEPARTMENTSn>

BLUE FISHFresh FilletsGENUINE HADDOCK

St. .

The Finest Quality PRODUCE . - Fresh DaihjTanoy Elheria

PEACHESib. p»C

Hearts ot Cold

Cantaloupes

N o w BSTCOS

Potatoesn>. p c

Calif. Valencia

ORANGES

• Full I'oil Lima

BEANSlb. PC

(Ircon CoolEln

APPLES

Hound Hllflliie

Tomatoc3livs.

ONIONS0

LETTCJCf;

Head .'i

PE/-..-ISN ' » t . • " , ; '<

Do stop in antl look at our fine fresh MevoIw»d»'«uui<J M\attractive method of displaying it- -thvn c«»tsider

the fair prices, for Mich high C|u«lity.

Patf BED BANK REGISTER. AUGUST 23,19S8.

ESTABLISHED 1858 B? JOSH & COOK.

GEOKGE .C. HANCE* Bator.

ITBEDS3UC S. HAYJ53, Manages Editor.

THOMA8 mvma BBOWN,uiiUslisr sad Business Blamgor.

Telephone Red Bank 13.

TEE BED BANK BEGISTEB .

io a meml>er of ..;THE ASSOCIATED TRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to theusfl for republicatlon of all news dispatches to it or nototherwise credited in this paper and also the local newspublished therein.

Subscription JPrieeasOas yearSix months

months .

$1.501.00.50

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1033.

A. New Deal SeeminglyHawer.Than It Is New.

If anyone with vengeance in his heart deliberatelyattempted to injurcthis community It la hard to imaginehow this could be done more effectively than by thedeal accorded to the Broad Street National bank. Sincethe bank holiday last March a rapid succession of moveshas occurred, which has left the depositors and the pub-lic In general bewildered. The most recent "blow beloVv

— the belt" occurred last week when the stockholders werenotified that they would be assessed for the full parvalua of the stock.

This almost inevitably means that the bank will beput out ot business and the depositors will take "potluck" on getting their money. The prospect is anythingbut bright because as everybody Knows the expenses ofliquidating a bank under a receiver are enormous, ascompared with running a bank under normal conditions.

ealy lasted as hoat or so, but why should it liavs ee-eurrsa at £11? Peopls who h&d trust d«jse§it B«s«BtsIn ths bank hid a perfect right to enter. Perhap* th»incident might 6a laughed off as merely ridiculous, be-cause the Inconvenience of being locked 'out for a shorttime is not serious; but that wasn't the only phasa ofthe matter.

The two other banks of the town had been re-openeda few days previous, the banking holiday having end-ed. The unprecedented action of locking up the bankwhen depositors had trust funds there could not, if de=llberately planned, been more calculated to alarm analready overwrought public just emerging from a night-mare of banking troubles. It isn't strange that it causedsome timid souls to withdraw their money from theother two banks of the town; and it speaks well for thepeople of this community that they withstood the shockwithout being more demonstrative. The very officialscharged with protecting the people's money in the bankstook action tending to cause unnecessary alarm and toincrease hoarding.

Editorial ViewsImported Agitators,

The action of City MagistrateLouts J. Tumen In warning agitatorsof the Amalgamated Clothing Work-ore Union of America to cease theiractivities within the limits of thecity will bo generally approved bylocal residents. Ths manufacturingplaces being picketed by the Amal-gamated agitators had previouslyhad no trouble. With this arrival oftho visitors" from other cities, how-ever, tha police department had todetail a large squad of offlcera topreserve order. As Magistrate Tu-men pointed out in his warning, tbo

Then, there is still another thing that needs ex- agitators are not local residents andplan§tion, It isn't a very important thing because itdoes not Involve a large sum of money, But neverthe-less it was such a novelty that it seems worthy of men-tion. Unfortunately Bed Bank has had banks In thehands of receivers prior to now, but until the time theBroad Street National bank went Into the bunds of areceiver it was never before necessary for depositorsto pay notary fees when they presented claims for theirmoney. There waa a notary handy at the Broad StreetNational bank to receive the 25 cento that was requiredto bo paid for the fee. Happily, this practice was notcontinued long, but The ReglBter has never been In-formed that those who paid the fees got the moneyback. Either this monoy Bbould be refunded or elsethe notary fee practice should be continued, becausethere is no reason why some depositors should be treat-ed differently from others.

One cannot help but contrast the treatment re-ceived by the Brond Street Natoinal bank with that re-ceived by the Merchants Trust company. Harold H.Winsor, who was in charge of the Merchants bank forthe receiver, co-operated In every possible way to gettha institution re-opened. Today that institution hasevery indication of being one of the strongest of Itskind' in the county. Without Mr. Winsor's co-operationit would have been difficult, perhaps impossible, for thebank to occupy its present fortunate position.

It would, undoubtedly require at least two years to wind i One hears a lot about the New Deal nowadays andup the aflalrs of the institution.

There isn't a single individual in this section whowould not be harmed by this development. It is a mat-ter of far greater importance than affecting merely thedepositors and stockholders of tho bank. Its repercus-sions would extend far beyond that limited circle andput a brake on recovery and progress for years to come.Deposits amounting to almost two million dollars andowned by more than 5,800 persons arc in the bank. De-opite all the wonderful restorative qualities of the Na-tional Recovery Act, it is out of the question to expectany great improvement in conditions hereabouts while

' the purchasing power of so many persons is crippled.The Blue Eaglo la undoubtedly a wonder-working bird,but nothing, whether it bo the National Recovery Act,the Public Works Act or any other kind of legislation,would do BO much to restore normalcy in this com- Jznunlty as to make available the money which Is nowfrozen in the closed bank. Not only the depositors butbusiness and the public need thia money in circulationnow, not in small drib drabs amounting maybe to fiftycants on the dollar over a period of two years or more.Perhaps tho case might not be quite so bad as that,perhaps it might be worac, but in any event it wouldba another "wallop on the clitn" that would make thocommunity well nigh punch drunk.

The time has come for plain talk. The Register be-lieves that it bespeaks public sentiment in stating thatthere- are* a lot of things about the Broad Street banksituation that the people dont understand and dont like.No adequate explanation has ever been given for anumber of. things which have occurred since the bank-Ing holiday. This paper believes that the people areentitled,to a full explanation of these developments... Itbelieves thai who ever ia responsible for those develop-ments, whether it be "big shots" in Washington or some-one else, should come out in the open and "lay all thecards on the table."

' One-question which deserves an answer Is, Why Is itnecessary at this time to levy an assessment on thestockholders? At the very time this assessment wasordered a plan for re-opening the bank was being pre-

. pared. The question seems well worth asking in viewof the fact that a bank in much worse condition atLong Branch which had no re-opening plan under con?slderatlon remained in tho hands of a receiver seven-teen months before the stockholders were ordered as*eased. The Broad Street National bank was in thohands of a receiver only a trifle more than four monthsbefore the assessment was ordered. Why go muchhaste in the'case of tho Red Bank bank when there•was such a long delay in the case of the Long Branchbank which seems far more insolvent? That questionhas not been answered yet, but it should be.

The effect of the stock assessment would be to makedifficult if not impossible any attempt to reorganize andre-open the bank. Eed Bank has had considerable ex-perience of late in reorganizing banks and on each oc-casion tho additional capital needed for thia purpose hasbeen very largely provided by the stockholders. If anassessment is levied on the stockholders the moneywhich they would bo required to furnish would de-tract from the. possibility of raising sufficient capital toTO-open tho institution. The depositors would get lessmoney than if tho bank re-opened but even worse thanthat the whole community would bo injured.

From another angle the people of thin communityare entitled to an answer to the question of why It IBnecessary to assess the stockholders at this time andthus virtually make it impossible to ro-open tho bank.No official examination of the assets of the bunk hasbeen made since hint December. Presumably tho deathknell of the bank is based nn the last December exam-ination. An everyone knows the contlition of tho bankhaB greatly improved since that time. A number ofassets in the form of notes which were marked an "lost"in the bank examiner's report liavo since been paid orhave been substantially reduced. Perhaps there waagood reason to believe these assets worthless last De-cember, but why should (hey bo considered worthlessnow? That's something else which Bbould bo explained.

Then, thero arc a lot of other thlnga which needexplanation. For example, was it really necessary thatn receiver bo appointed? The ordinary peraon un-familiar with banking has no right to try to answer thisquestion. But it Inn'l. strange that ouch folliB havedoubts about the. necessity of appointing a receiver Inview of the fact Hint many poi-uons who would seemcompetent I" know liavo declared that tho Broad StreetNational bank wan in no worse condition than manyother hanks which nro now operating leas expensivelyon a restricted banis under conyfirvntorn. At the timethe receiver for the Broad street National bank -wasappointed tho trunt rtnpnr.lt «cr.oimtn were steadily In-creasing. Nothing prove.'! moro conclusively than thiathat the people of this community ctlll had confidence Inths Institution. Tho appointment of a receiver was al-moot as disagreeable ;i mirprhio as tho nnuesament or-dered levied lunt week. Pcrhupa it waa neccMavy, butIf no no udetiunle explanation han ever hcvn jjiven. Thepeople havo a rlj;ht to expect such nn explanation. Theywere entitled to It long before now.

Repeatedly Tho Itrclnfrr linn ashed for tho full facts

In many ways there are Indications that it la workingsatisfactorily. But so far as the Broad Street Nationalbank is concerned there is every appearance of a rawdeal. One thing is certain: the Democratic national ad-ministration wont gain any votes hereabouts on thodeal that it has handed out to the Broad Street Nationalbank up to now. Happily, there la still time for develop-ments to occur which may change the whole picture andwash away public disappointment.

The treatment accorded to the Broad Street Nation-al bank is a new deal, sure enough. Red Bank has hadbank troubles before but never any that were handledin the same way as this one. It's a new deal all right,but it seems a whole lot .rawer than it does new.

o-o-o-o-o-o

and ulioiit Ilio condition or tho bank. At thisItto (into, long nftcr Iho public won entlllcd to got thisinformation, It lit icvc-ilml tlutt. tho liundu owned by thefenh have appreciated in value more than $77,000, theirtotal valiifl being; over $335,000. Why vvau thia tact heldtacit fioiu public knowledge, until now? If given earliertt wnuld huve matoilally aided tho bank re-organisationrnmsniftco In preparing a re-opening plan.

Why -¥/IB It nncraenry mi the very day that tho re-t-?!»r look filmi'fco to clnoo tha door* ef ths bank for anh*w <n> I«II? Whnl ntnue WUB thors In that action? Ajtollcrmtn «*is «ven pieced In front ot tha bank, pre-suwabiy us %•£?$, (oiJi, flnm entetlttf. Tlmt eouAUlm,

> - r .

For Blind Men—An EntertainmentThat Deserves a Large Attendance.

"Camp Happiness" at Leonardo, where scores ofblind men of New Jersey spend their summer vacations,will be the beneflclary of an entertainment Friday night,September 1, at tho grammar schoolhouse at Leonardo.Tho word camp seems somewhat of a misnomer. Inreality tho place where the blind men spend the "goodold summer time" is not a camp at all, but a fine im-posing building, one of the largeat and most attractiveat Leonardo.

, It is ownod by the Blind Men's club of New Jersey.Every cent that was required to build it was furnishedby blind men, partly by contributions, partly by holdingshows and entertainments and partly by other means.They established this place not only for outings forthemselves but also for their less fortunate blind broth-era who were unable to donate anything to this cause.

A jollier or more, congenial set of fellows it wouldbo hard to Imagine. Nearly everybody with unimpairedfaculties does a lot of complaining. They are put toshame by those blind men at Leonardo who, despite

havo only one errand here, and that13 to foment discord and trouble. RedBank haa had a similar situationwithin the past tew weeks and thetrouble aroeo from the same source.

Magistrate Tumcn contends thatlocal employees can woll take careof themselves and that there la noevidence that they need outside as-sistances In bargaining for the properwages and working conditions. Ifthat ia so, then Magistrate Tumen's I

JUTOSEMXNT8.

Carlson"Tugboat Annie," with Marie Brets-

eler and Wallace Be«ry, whichopened last Sunday at the Carltontheater, has been playing to capaci-ty crowds. Movie-goers who havenot yet eeen this uproarious filmwill have their Jaet chances todayand tomorrow.

"Tugboat Annto" la a fllmleationof Norman Kellly Ralne'a SaturdayEvening; Post etorles. It v;aa direct-ed by Mervyn LeRoy, who directed'Gold ruggers of li>33" nnd "LittleCaesar," and was produced byMctro-Goldwyn-Maycr.

"Torzan, the Fearless," adaptedfrom tho twelve Tarsan books writ-ten by Edgar Rico Burroughs, willbo the feature on Friday and Satur-day. The picture Is produced Inseven reels and includes tho firstour chapters of (lie ecenario. Eight

two-reel episodes will follow, oneepisode to be shown Vvery Fridayand Saturday at the Carlton.

The rolo of Tarznn is taken byBuster Crabbe, sensational awlm-mlng star, who scored in "Tho Kingot the Jungle." The assisting casti:, mado up of Jnquellne Wells, Ed-ward Woods, Philo McCullough, E.

warning was timely and should bofollowed by police action which willprevent local disturbances—AsburyPark Press.

Milk Prices.We do not pretend to know any-

thing about the justice and injusticeot milk prices as they pertain to theshare of tho price paid by the con-sumer. It ia well Known that theconsumer has had to pay additionalprices in the recent past. The dairy-men complain that the increase isunfair, because they are not gettingany part of it.

In order that justice should beestablished, based on facts Intel-ligently gained, there should bo aninvestigation to find out the cost ofproducing milk from the cows; whatcows are worth, how much it coststo pasture them, how much to feedthem at the trough, how much Itcosts to do the milking, how muchIt costs to stable them, etc., etc.

Then It should be ascertained howmuch It costs to distribute milk. Thedistributor not only has to maintaina fleet of wagons to deliver milk totho door, but ho has to maintaintrucks, he has ice to buy, he lias ma-

and Matthew Bets."Another Language," with Helen

Hayes and Robert Montgomery inthe stellar roles, will bo tho featureattraction next Sunday, Monday andTuesday at tho Monmouth streetplayhouse. The supporting cast in-cludesBcal,

LoulsoHenry

CloEser Hale, JohnTravers, Margaret

chinery tophone serviceetc., etc.

When the fact

maintain, heand office

has tele-expenses,

Hamllton and Wlllard Robertson."Another Language," produced by

Metro-Goldwyn-Mayo, was adaptedfrom the stage play by Rosa Franlt-en. Four members o[ the originalcast aro in tho film version.

Manager Morris Jack3 announcedtoday that he has., booked "MaryStevens, M. D.," with Kay Francisin the title role for a showing- atthe Carlton on Wednesday andThursday of next week.

Stmnd Theater."Ann darvcr's Profession," a Co-

lumbia picture featuring Fay Wray,Gene Raymond and Claire Dodd willbe the feature attraction at theStrand theater today and tomorrow.The story is a screen version of"Rules for Wives" by Robert Biskinland has to do with a lovely talentedgirl' confronted with tho perplexingproblem of sacrificing love, for worldacclaim.

Miss Wray plays the part of agifted woman attorney who is called

When the facts are established, the » . . - . - - . . -.™-..-, - — . -price should be fixed at a point that a P o n t o **«"* h o r h u s b a n d trom a

will permit farmer and distributor \c h™$l°' m«<lor.both to make a resonable profit, for O n f ' ^ V and Saturday the Para-this country can never get back to m o u n t P |c ture> "Strictly Personal,"y gprosperity until farmers, distributorsand every other lines of buslnega aremaking profits. This country hasgone through a period of price-cut-ting and red ink, and It has not beona success, even for those who weresupposed to benefit by low prices.—Hudson Dispatch.

Pistol Fermlts.Nowthat issuing pistol permits Is

no longer a detail of accepting eome-body's recommendation for-any oldapplicant, that Job is not jealouslyregarded. Prosecutor Tumen of Mon-mouth, where gangsters went forrecreation and gun licenses not solong ago, can't be bothered with thepermits any more and has passed thetask to the probation office. Per-hapa If investigating applicants be-fore the law was changed had notbeen, so lightly regarded Monmouthwould have been spared a scandaltheir afflictions, are always cheerful. Their show next .™oula n f v ° , , ° e e n . s . p a r ( m !

,v ^ . . . « . . . „ I -™ n..»«ô-^« „„» „„!,. . , .».„. . . . i. t h e county did not deserve.week deserves a large attendance not only because It Is jfor a worthy cause but also because, judging by pastperformances, it will he well worth seeing. Governor A.Harry Moore has endorsed it and there is a possibilitythat he may be present. Everybody else who has themeans and the time to be a spectator should help alongthe blind men. We have no more law-abiding nor bet-ter citizens. They ask for little and give far more thanthey receive; and it is no more than right that folkshereabouts should show that they appreciate havingthese blind men here by giving the fullest possible sup-port to every movement to finance their summer home.

The 84th Birthdayof William Cuichin.

Assessor William Curcllin, Sr., of Fair Haven, willbe 84 years old tomorrow. A glance at Mr. Curchtnand one Immediately realizes that his appearance belleshis age. He enjoys excellent health, lo unusually activeand possesses a keen mind.

At the time of life when most folks are content toolt back and live again in tho glorie3 of bygone days,Mr. Curchln prefers to look forward, not behind. As-sessor since Fair Haven became a borough in 1932, Mr.Curchin does not think he is too old to keep at the Job,and so he is a candidate for re-election next November.IIo is a Democrat, but, linti no opposition on the Repub-lican ticket.

For sixty years Mr. Curchin haa been a resident ofFair Haven. Always active in civic affairs, he was oneof the leadors in tho movement in which Fair Havenwas incorporated as a borough. In President Clove-land's administration he served ns postmaster. It isneedless to say that Mr. Curchln'a fellow citizens feelproud of him. To be returned to office term after termfor over twenty years is a tribute to his honesty andfair dealings nnd a manifestation of the respect andesteem In which ho is hold by those who know him best.

"And while they're about it," nays Mr. Gene Tunncyof Stamford, Connecticut, "they could do worse than towrite a nice, clean codo for the Republican party. Youknow7—abolition of thu,t wheeze fibout Horbort Hooverhaving, laid the groundwork for President Roosevelt'ssuccess, no more log-rolling tariff bills, absolutely nomoro cpccche3 by tho Messrs. Mills, Snell, Fcss, dar-fleld, Hurley and Dave Heed, nnd a new wage ecalo for

It

—Newark Evening News.

Planes Play GameOf Tag and Death

Twoplayed

airplanesa game of

unsuspectinglytag with each

other and death on Sunday night ona trip from Red Bank to AtlanticCity and return. Poor visibility andlow ceiling, tho failure of the navi-gation lights on both planes and thefact that neither pilot knew of theother's presence mado the trip veryhazardous.

Peter Mcllvcred, who flies an openWaco plane from the Shark riverairport at Belmar, but who keepshis plane in the hangars of tho BedBank airport, left Sunday nightabout 7:30 with a passenger for At-lantic City. A newspaper plane fromNewark airport had just depositedpapers at the Red Bank airport andhad left, bound for Atlantic City.Both planes took the Hume courseto tho shore airport. The newspaperplane, a Stlnson cabin plane, landedat tho Atlantlo City airport, deposit-ed papers and Immediately left forthe return trip to Newark.

Mcllvorcd landed before the flood-lights of the field had been extin-guished after the newspaper plane'udeparture and left his passengerthere. Before leaving he attemptedto repair hla navigation Iljrhtn, whichwont out on tho way down. He loft forRed Bank a few moments later, hlalight again falling to function.: Theplanes followed each other from At-

with arjorle Rambeau, Dorothyd ddi l ill

yJordan and Eddie Quillan, will boshown at the Broad street cinema.The story is by Wilson Mljner andRobert T. Shannon and the screenplay is by Wlllard Mack and Bea-tiico Banyard. The story deals withan ex-convict who wants to gostraight and hia wife and the daugh-ter of another convict who ia theirward. They operate a "get acquaint-ed club" of tho better type until aconfidence man recognizes the con-vjet and "muscles irx" by threaten-ing to expose . him. Edward Ellis,who. won fame in "I Am a FugitiveFrom a Chain Gang," plays the roleof the convict, with Mlsa Rambeauas his wife, Miss Jordan Is theirward and Quillan her boy friend.

"Moonlight and Pretzels," acclaimedby movie critics as one of the mosttuneful and cleverly produced musi-cal films of the season, has beenbooked for threa daya beginningnext Sunday.

Featured in thia film, which wasproduced by Universal, are Leo Car-rillo, Mary Brian, Roger Pryor, Rob-ert Rawlinson and Lillian Miles.Pryor is the son of Arthur Pryor ofWanamassa, the famous bandmasterand now candidate for freeholder inMonmouth county.

Also in tho picture arc Jame3 B.Carson, a former sumrqer residentof Keansburg, and hl^ daughter,Miss Doria Carson. Mr. Carson haaanother daughter and the three, haveappeared in many charity benefitsin Keansburg and vicinity.

EDMSON COUPLE GIVE TEA.

Gucste at tho Homo of Mr. and Mrs.Edwin Stewart III.

A large tea. party was given Sun-day afternoon by Mr. and Mrs. Ed-win Stewart, III, on their estato ontho Kumson road. Radios wereturned on during the lato afternoonto hear the returns from tho.inter-sectlonal polo game at Chicago be-tween the East and West teams.Nearly every one present was a per-sonal acquaintance of both RubeWilliams and Cecil Smith, membersof the West team. Tho West's vic-tory was hailed with Joy at theparty.

Those present were Mr. and Mro.B. D. Bransomc, Mr. nnd Mrs. GeorgeWerleman, Mr. and Mrs. JohnfrltzAchelifl, Mr. nnd Mrs. Sheldon E.Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. LOUIB M.

Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hay,Jr., Mr. and Mro. Harold Hartshorne,

Wante Farley AlThe Sylvan Forum

Auemblynuuivitcs Postmaster General toSpeak at Woodland RostrumAbout Nafioaa!,.|lc«overy Act

'Assemblyman Theron McCampbellhas ecnt a letter to Postmaster Gen-eral James A. Farky, inviting himto epealt at tho Sylvan Forum onthe writer's farm fit Holmdel. Xntho letter Mr. McCampboll ncpreweo•egret that many Monmouth countyresidents who would HHe to ese andhear Mr. Farley wore unable to doso at the two recent testimonial din-ners given for the postmaster genoral. Ho expresses tho belief that emuch larger number ot personawould turn out to liear Mr. Farleyspeak at the" Sylvan Forum becausethey would not httyo to pay- $2 to $5for dinner tickets, but could attendwithout Incurring any expense, Th6letter follows

August 22, 1033.James A. Farley,Washington, D. C.Dear Sir:

Many thousand citizens of Mon-mouth county, N. J., who can putvotes into ballot boxes, but who cannot afford to put 52 and $5 into din-ner tickets foel aggrieved that theyhave not been fiivon an opportunityof paying their pereonol respects toyou and thereby proving to Preal-dent Roosevolt that they aro deeplyconcerned for tho success of thoadministration's plans to bring abouta measure of. prosperity to the forgotten man.

Therefore, Mr. Farley, on behalfof the common people of Old Mon-mouth who wish to hear you andace you in peraon, I hereby extendto you a cordial and urgent Invita-tion to como to tha speaUer'o standin the Sylvan Forum at Holmdol,New Jersey, Sunday afternoon, Sop-tcmber 3, and apeak to ua fromthree to four o'clock In whatevermanner tho spirit moves you whllc-looklng Into tho faces of thousandsof anxious citizens, who ask nothingmore of government than the priv-ilege of paying their own way byhonest toll in worth-whilo industry.

it you will honor us by acceptingthis invitation I can assure you ofan inspiring meeting. Tho forum Isprovided with mlcrophono and am-plifiers and comfortable, seats for1,000 people, while 5,000 more canstand and hear and see you on thespeaker's platform, you will not beasked to listen to tedious dinnerspeeches or a fulsomo introduction.

It will take fifteen minutes of yourtlrao to drive from your summerhomo at Deal to tho SylvanForum. You may at once take theplatform, deliver your message, tous and be on your way back homoby four o'clock. For the event notone cent of expense or obligationwill be incurred by anyone. Admis-sion to tho forum is free to all atall times.

We will call Sunday, September 3,T"T. R..A. day for the Sylvan Forumand will plan a suitable program. Ihope you will favor the peoplo ofMonmouth county by acceptlug ourinvitation to address them fromthreo to four o'clock Sunday after-noon, September 3.

Yours truly,Theron McCampbell,

P. S.—I am sure our mutualfriends. Mr. Kinmonth, Mr. Quinn,Mr. Hague and Governor Moorowill gladly assure you that I havecontributed something toward bring-ing about tho much-needed politicalrevolution In Monmouth county. NewJersey, and that your presence atHolmdel will be of great help to uaIn the good work.

NICAJIAUGUA.

Mrs. Helen Lee Getty Describes ThisCentral American Country,

Mrs. Helen Lee Getty of Little Sil-ver, who Is the local representativefor several steamship lines,. prin-cipally those plying between NewYork and South American ports, hassubmitted a number of articles toThe Register concerning tho inter-esting countries touched by tourists'routes. We present this week Mrs.Getty's most pleasing article on Nic-aragua.

To the average citizen of theUnited States, Nicaragua la the bestknown of all Central American coun-tries; not that "Mr. North Ameri-can" has visited Nicaragua in largenumbers, but rather because tha V.S. Marines, at Nicaragua's Invitation,have maintained order In tho repub-lic since 1014.

Yet, long before 1914, Americansfigured prominently in Nicaragua'saffairs. During the California Gold

Cornelius Vanderbllttransportation line

p f w e d each other from At ,lantlo City to Red Bank, and Me- M r - a n d M r s - Irvl"E Rilter, Mr. andIlvercd wan nht aware of tho other M r s -

l il | ThTatum, Mr. and Mm.her

plane until he saw It disclosed In | Thomnn_S. Field, Mr. and Mrs. Now-field of the

Hush in 1849,established aacross tho country and many gold

traveled over this route- astho Bhortcst one from Now York toSan Francisco.

Starting in 1855, William Walker,San Frnnelsco editor nnd filibusterdominated tho jn;ene In Nicaraguafor eomo years. Walker fought hisway to tho presidency, engaged In awar with tho other four CentralAmorlcan republics and also at-tempted a private one against Van-dorbilt and hla transport line! Wfllk-r was finally executed' in Truslllo,

Honduras, In 1860. His passing end-ed ono of tho moot plcturooquo andfoolhardy careers of all times. It laa long step from Walker, the troublamaker, to tho U. S. Marines of tha

the flood lights on the d ofRed Bank airport. Both planes nrrived back "at Red Bank at aboutten o'clock and landed .-wllhln a fewmomenta of each other.

HIS 70Tir BIRTHDAY.

combo Bakor, Mr, nnd Mro. John J. | present day, for tho latter havo glv-Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur B. Ruth- d _poaco nnd security to tho countrymuff, Mr. nnd Mrs. Manton B. Mot-calf, Mr. and Mro. CharleaU. Caesar,Mr. and Mrs. Haley Fluke, Jr., Mr.and Mrs. Warren Ackerman, Mr.and Mro. W. V. B. Flndley, Mr. nndMro. Kenneth Seggerman nnd Ed-ward A. Hurd.

voters. But mnybo It would be cheaper to leave the j A l m u ° l Dinner Tarty for Cnpt. 1CI-party where it fell and work up some now racket." j w 0 0 < 1 8ccloy. i gjioWKIl FOR BIUI>E-T0-ISI

—Colller'o.! Mrs. Frank Grant nnd Mliis Dot! • ^_ __ jSceley entertained a fQW relative j Miss Allyno Edwards of Wtilo Sliver

Wo hnvo nn idea that wllnt Irritates Dome of tliow a " , d , t r l n n d l ! n t dinner on Sunday In'•'" celebration of tho 73th birthday ofEuropean countries moat i:i tho nunplclon thivt Undo

Sam has rrjulppodhooks.—Philadelphia

hl:i capaciousInquirer.

pockctn with (loh-

Mortorn imrgory ficorpii ,'fonntoi' Dorah, re-covering from nn oprnitlon, f;lvr.'i qualified approval tothe AdmlnlDtrntlon nt Wnfilihifjtnn.—AJbnny Knicker-bocker PrcoH.

r«lron»ff«i io an evil, hut the Bopiibltains Cnn notDeem to realize it except when the Dbmocratn ara inpower nnd tha liemocrato can not neem('to renllza It 9;c-capt when thn Republicans nro in power.—OreenvlllePiedmont.

If a nation gole KB London conformback tatMi, &9H» that wean itwlnn a. noln'

their fuUior, Captain Elwood Sceloy.For a number of yearn tho captain'sbirthdays had been celebrated withlargo gatherings of ToUttvea midfriends, but owing to liln recent m-nctm the occasion wan Pimply ob-served. Those present wora Captainnnd Mm. Elwooi Hoc-ley, Mrs. FrankTlrnnf

tho Guest of Honor.

A nhowor wan given recently byMlno rtdlth Head nnd Mro. JimciiCnrlglit for Mlsa Allyno Edwards ofLittle Oliver at tho Itoaevelt tnaroom. Mlo!) Edwarda is engaged towed Anthony T. Woollcy, lawyer, ofIôrijj Branch. Thons present wereMm. Lesllo McCIecu, Mrs. Ira Cromie,Ml A H l G.

i- !f y> >M 'B J a n r " ° Conovcr, Mr... ThomanS ^ l f Z ' ' i W l lM. dopatll.

JLhHam 11. Bennett of Bclford iirul Mrand Mrs. DoWltt Rcott of Riimaon.Th t b l d

n v c , Mr.. Thoman M. dopatll.- Ml.* lone VanBu-klrk. Mr,. J o L h

The tablo was with pinkfl with pinkgladlolns and pink crppo paperstreamers and liMkSts, Tho Captainhns been qulta sick for thsi pant, nixw«elm, but lies la now able to bo' out.

On» of th« (itilrligst -ways to find a !

S l» •» «av«j»to» in TJi« It«.l,, I*• waot O m m t M S

C. Irwln, Mru. Robert tt. MaqDonnlil,Minn Knthryn Child, Mrs. FrederickG. Adams, Mra. William IB. Tobias,J r . , Mra, Monroe V. Poola, Mrs.CJ B W dCJ«org« B. Woodliesd, Mrs. FroilH » Misa rlCAtherlne- Cooper, Mrs.

I * r o y Ankenhranat , Mrs. NormanWhltfleld, Mrs. F rank Gregory, Mrs.Alan Field end Mrs, Floyd Klwj>p>

and their detail In Nicaragua otandohigh in tho annals of what may boaccomplished Jn international friend-ship.

Americana aro cordially receivedla Nicaragua from the moment theyland at Corinto, Urn Pacific seaport,nnd tho trip inland In a eticcesalonof kindly greetings from friendlyNlcaragunns, who ara follow pas-sengers on tho train.

Nicaragua boasts of threo goodsized, cltlco. Tho capltol, Managua,ultuated on tho liko of the eamenumo ia t}w inoiifc modern itnd tholeant Interesting of the tlireo. Itnenchanting vlewa of mountain andvulle-y, however, leave nothing to bodenired.

Grenada, which la much older thanManagua, is one of the most picture-Btjiio cltlef! In tho new world—com-pletely Bpanlnh in atmosphere. Itsounny streets. hnuutlfMl old building!and attractive ptozun aro not easilyforgotten.

Leon, too, hns a distinct Bp«ni«*charm, although an sir of bustling

t i t d th itactivityg

to jjonmde the city.h th

c v i y j yTh» cobblo »tonoa eternally echo thariattorlnfr feet of horf.cn «nfl mttl«a!pedestrians movo more swiftly. Laonflv> f'i« imyivwilon that !t» ltte#Mat® toraver "sain? placM!"

forg $3,m,@@S in ) | 4 foption, Kitx'.regti^ J»ss haan c ntinualiy Egiteted oy«r the building otthe «aail. It 1st the on* iieronnliUtopla of canvtiaxtlop. mid a naturalone. tilt ctfttl »croaa Nicaraguawouia feriag wealth, commerce andprosperity to th« country, but, aboveall, It would ,n& an everlasting monu-ment ot our good ftslth in CentralAmities,

What a routs Jfioaragua has for acannl! Starting at Graytown on thaAtlantic elds, ths «anal would follow

th» 8aa J u « Elvs? to XAV.O J?less«u«, which is M Milss I6»g *»<t thalarswt bsiJy ©[ ttwh w*t»r item OisGreat takes to Laka TJUe*<* InSouth Am«r!c», at>4 th«n throush a15-mlle river to I*ke SJ§B»tWa. TheUtter, 33 mile* Sn length, leaves oalya twalva mllo strip of land fromManagua to tha sea.

Soma day this country will b» amecen. for tourlttfs. . It's even moraInteresting to go now and visit a re-plon e o n e a l . j , 0 M e a n ( j j t m 0 j 8 (jtho beaten patl.

Specials., for-Thursday, Friday an<|.

P We are frequently called Into the mostmodest homes, because wo havo earned ourreputation for finer funeral service at anabsolute minimum of cost.

It 1B just as true that our services aradesired by those families at tho other endof tha economic scale; those who wioh thobest, and can afford to pay for it. Tho qual-ity ot our eervleo has won us the regard ofthose persons.

AlBERT VV. WORDEN,DIRECTOR.PHONE S57

©O E.FRONT ST. ^RED* * * * * *

YOUshould have

TOO,this booklet

"T^fflEB woelto ago I loot my father. Totally* unprepared! So that I may never bo BO

helpless again, ploa&o send mo your bookletFUNERAL FACT3."

Buch a 'pathotlo request—yot It ia only ona ofmany written in a similar vein. And It is nounneeoasary, for It la an oasy and a olraple mat-tor to ba adequately prepared.

Tho booklot FUNERAL FACTS wag writtenfor thia expreoa purpose. Long nooded, it formatho flrat authentio information on what to dowhen death occurs. Clearly nnd authoritatively,it covers brleflly all tho noccosary etopa to hatahon In such an emergency. Moro, too. It tellsof tha many thlngo that tho modern funeraldirector IB prepared to do to add to tho com-fort r.nd convenience and to llghton the burdenof tho bereaved.

FUNERAL FACja deserved tho attention ofevsry man and woman upon whom oomo daytea reipotiBlbillty of making funeral arrange-msnta may foil. A copy nliouM bs kept withyour prlvato pnpcrs-readlly available in tlmaof need.

This valuablo, interesting booMot la yours fortha anlslnfr. And you may bo certain that yourtequeat nvlll be hejd as confidential nnd will notlead to. further solicitation.

it. it. mmm a saiaAirwrai Dimeton

Frederick K. Adams, Mgr.(135 W. Front Street, lied Bank,, N. §

Telephone 226

is$"N.atienal Cttitts

THE "BUDGET'fHAT WOOlBN'f

RED BANK REGISTER, ' Thhfe(*ii

thought he was savingmoney when he bought a''bargain" battery. It lookednice in fh© doaler's window,but it didn't have the "guts."

You eon get o genu- J ,Ino 13-Plalo EXIDE \Battery for as low as f

IQW6SY M i a IN HISTORY

ITS AM

G*«rr. 1BS3. brihtt ElKtilo btowr* Btttcrr Co.n* tnipaefton on AH Makes of flaf/or/nt

Our Service Car

Is Always Ready

42 West Front St.,

RED BANK

•William Barclay Hurdtng of Holm-del, will return homo today from abusiness trip to California. He lofta week ago Sunday In hifl now Wacocabin piano and after making sev-eral stops at airports on his way hereached California on Tuesday.

. « • *Goorgo Reams of Garden City,

Long Island, Inspector of tho depart-ment of commerce, will rnalio a visitat the Red Bunk airport tomorrow.Ho will come to Issue licenses and toInspect planes. Teats for pilots' II-ceiiBCB -will bo taltcn by Charles Boh-land of Ijong Branch and HerbertSleh of Locunt Point,, Both are stu-dents at the airport. /..

Keansburg News.(Tho Red Bank Register can bo bought

In K«»nnhurfr at the stores of E. h. Miller,N. Santa Lucia, I'liilip Keller anil Cbarl«»Vogel.)

Tho failure of tho board of healthto hold Its meetings waB commentedupon by Councilman Jacob Martinat the meeting of tho borough coun-cil lost -woolt, Mr, Martin expressodtho belief that tho board was notliving up to tho instruction of thocouncil to hold regular meetings. Attho last previouB meeting the clerkwas Instructed to communfeato withtho board in reference to severalmatters and when the clerk statedthat no reply had been received tothat letter, Mr. 'Martin said It ap-peared tho council was beingignored. Mayor William Turner (sug-gested that tho council confer withtho board and endeavor to have mat-ters ironed out. The conference -willprobably bo held this wcelc TheRaritan uvenuo storm drain wasagain up for discussion, led by Mrs.Heleno Uobcck, president of tho NowPoint Comfort taxpayers' association.Mrs. Usbeck objected to having FredMeinken, a local plumber, do., anywork to eliminate flood conditionsuntil a competent engineer had beengiven an opportunity to make astudy of the conditions and make areport. Attornoy Howard W. Rob-erta said tiiat he had been In touchwith an engineer who was reportedto bo familiar with such conditionsaa exist on Raritan avenue, and thatho ^fls expected to be in Keansburgohoitly. Tho largo number of acci-

dents &t Palmer avenue and tho newBayahoro boulevard waa commentedupon by Councilman A. A. 1'ranek,who said that a traffic control lightwao needed at that point. AttorneyRoberta said that ho would com-munlcato with tho state highway de-partment, and ascertain it tho de-partment would permit a light to boinstalled at that point. ManagerClinton B. I-ohsen said that ho hadnot been able to get any action fromtho Jersey Central power and lightcompany for a number of lights tobo installed along the shore front,east of Carr avenue. It was sug-gested tho matter bo taken up withtho utility commission.

A resolution was passed atthe last meotlng to notify th6Now Point Comfort Beach Com-pany to open Carr avenuo tothe beach. In reply to that no-tification, William A. Gehlhaus,, pres-ident of tho company, said in a com-munication the borough was uskingsomething from tho company whichthey aro not obliged to give. Hopointed out Carr avenuo runs to theBeachway and no further and toopen Carr avenue further would bedonating lands to tho borough'."1 Mr:Gehlhaus drew attention to the factthat tho tax map showed that Can-avenue terminted at the Beachway,and that his company has been as-Bcsscd for the land tho borough nowwantu opened up, and also that it theborough had tho right to mako theextension, It would mean a largo ex-penditure of monoy, as Jetties andbulkheads would have to bo built toprotect tho opening, and ho said theborough la not in a financial positionto undertake such a project. In con-clusion Mr. Gahlhaus suggested thattho matter bo laid over until thesummer season is ended, when moretlmo can bo devoted to t*e matter.-This tho council agreed {o do.

Councilman Martin brought up thematter of "tho Marathon dance prizefund, which It was agreed at the timethe license was granted was to bedeposited in tho Kcanuburg Nationalbank. According to what Mr. Martinsaid tho promoters of the affair havedeposited "$700 In cash and a suretybond for ?l,000. Tho statement wasalso made that at tho time the con-testants entered the contest they un-derstood a total of $2,000 was to betho fund divided among the winners,and that tho promoters have givennotlco that 51,000 Is the amount the•winners will receive. Mr. Martin saidtho promoters were not living up totheir agreement with the boroughnor the contestants, and that all he

Phones 2653' and 2654.SPECIALS IN EFFECT AUGUST 24, 25, 26.

(WHOM)

ARMOUR'SEvaporated

ARMOUR'SBAKED

FancyFresh-Killed

4-St>. CJl<o

Stringless

STRING

tewkg (SBai©Bs(BCiis ni

of the Broad Street National Bank, Reel Bank, N. J.,

Write to Washington. Aok Your Senator—Don't Stop !

was fighting for waa to. sea that thecontestants w ero treated fairly attho conclusion of the contest. Hewas In favor of revoking tho licensein tho event the promoters do notcarry out the agreement to deposittho remainder or tho ?300. Thecouncil decided to hold a conferencewith tho promoters.

The Jersey brewing corporation,located on Palmer avenue, noar theKeansburg gateway, Middletowntownship, htt3 been granted a Federalpermit for the manufacture of beer,and operations have already started.The brew mater, Anton Ulcker, hashad an experience In that lino foreighteen years and has been in theemploy of several breweries in theEast. The plant is modern and wasinstalled in 1028 for tbe manufactureof near beer, and waB in trouble withtho Federal1 authorities on a numberof occasions, due to the greater per-centage of .alcohol than tho com-pany's permit called for. Two yearsago tho plant was closed by tho dryagents and a guard placed at theplant to enforce tho court's order forno operation. With the advent ofthe1 new beer proceedings were atart-ed-to release the court order/whichwas successful. ' Tho former ownerssold, their interest to New Yorkbrokers, who organized the presentcompany.

Tho annual carnival at BelvedereBeach will be held on September 1,2 and 3. Contests are now .under wayfor tho selection of a king and queenfor the event. The contest will closeon August 30, and the coronationwill be held on the first day of thecarnival.

A suit for $10,000 damages for al-leged assault and battery haa beenilled in tho Hudson county circuitcourt against Police Chief CharlesMcGuiro and Policeman GeorgeMauch. The plaintiffs aro EstelleFrelander, Estelle Wiedner, SarahMiealieh ana Sol J. Berger, all ofJersey City. The alleged arrest tookplace on or about August 9, 1931, at20 Bellcview avenue, Keansburg.

The Beacon Beach, civic associationheld a card party at the home ofMr. and Mrs. George Haskell onPark avenue Friday nlgjht.

A card party, sponsored ^ by theHarmony club, was held at the homeof Mrs. Amelia Moorfleld on Shoreboulevard, Granvillo Park, Mondayafternoon. Tho hostesses were Mrs.B. W. Davldge, Miss Murial Drum-mond, Mrs. Jtihn Phin and Mra. Eliz-abeth Bates,

Funeral services for Mrs. WllllardC. Hosback were held at Bedie's tun-.eral home, Keyport, Friday after-noon, conducted by Rev. J. G. Shaw,pastor of the Keansburg Methodistchurch. Interment was niado InEvergreen cemetery, Irvlngton. Mrs.Hosback was the former Mlsa Elsie

| Schaeffer and died in Rivervlew hoB-pital, Red Bank, last Wednesday af-ternoon. Surviving are her husbandand a sister, Mrs. William Bowe olSeabreezeway.

The borough council has appointedhe following committee to be known-s tho Mayor's committee to take

part in the movement as set forthn the National recovery act: Kov.r. G. Shaw, pastor of the Methodisthurch; Rev. Thomas Kearney, rcc-

'or of St. Ann's church; Mayor Wil-iam Turner, Louis AHendorf, repre-senting tho local Lions club; John B

. Covert, Jr., president of tha board!of education, and John J. Maloney,[president of the Keansburg civic as-sociation. Mayor Turner, who willbe chairman of the committee, willcall a meeting, shortly.

Thomas Gilmour of Maple placehas a new automobile.

Mrs. Edwin Forsburg of New Yorkhas ended a visit with Mrs. HeleneUsheck.

George Dufour, who figured in an] automobile accident and was serious-ly injured a few weeks ago, has re-turned from the Long Branch hos-pital.

Miss Reba Gardner of Elizabeth, aformer Keansburg school teacher,waa a recent guest at the homo ofRev. J. G. Shaw.

Mrs. Theodore Abromivltz is recov-ering from an injury to her foot.

' Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pearl ofBrooklyn wero week-end guests oftho formers parents, Mr. and Mrs.William Pearl.

Miss Alice Smith has returned froma visit at Long Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Calver aretho parents of a son.

Tho Keansburg schools will openfor the fall term on September 11.

Robert Martin had a tank full ofgas stolen whilo his automobile wasparked in front of his homo on EastShorevBtrcet one night last week.

JMi's. John McDonald of BeaconB/each is recovering from injuries

] received In a fall down tho frontsteps of her homo. .

James Griffln has returned to hisJersey City home after spending sev-eral days at the homo of his parents.

Air. and Mrs. Henry Hobinson ofNewark have ended a sojourn at thohomo of Mrs. E. W. Diltz on Llght-houso road. •>

Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Fischer ofWcstflcld aro at their summer homeon Moraingside avenue.

Howard Goorgo ia recovering froman operation performed for throattrouble.

Mra. Bello Jonca of Brooklyn hasbeen tho guest of Miss Lillian Slcgel.

Mios Mario Shaw, daughter of Itov.and Mrs. J. G. Shaw, Is on a trip toBermuda,

Tho Monmouth County Women'sDemocratic club will meet tomorrowafternoon at tho Raritan bny hotelon Main street.

Misses Almeda Paynter and LillianAdams loft Saturday for a ten-daytrip to Chicago. Whllo there theyexpect to visit tho Century of Prog-ress exposition.

Mr. and MVH. R. P. Paynter of Carravenue, eelobrated their thirtiethwedding anniversary Saturday attheir homo.

Mr, and Mrs. John Thompson ofWest Kcannburg aro homo from (vtrip to tho World fair.

Oceanport News.Tho Liullcn' aid society of the

Ocounport church will have a chickent.uppor at tho church hull on August24. Tlio ticket nalci will lm limitedand all tickets miuit bo purchnuedbnfnro tho eivmil. from Mra. Lloyd N.Bidden, president, or tho members oftho society.

Mr. nnd Mrir. lOdwnnl Worthlfiy nndJean Wmt.hlny (if Nowark have re-turned to tholr homo after npendlngseveral weelcR with Mr. and Mra. Ed-ward Woi'thley of Arcnnn nvonue.

Mrs. Raymond. Meek, Mini JKath»

erine Meek and Raymond Meek, Jr.,of Brooklyn, have returned to theirhome after a three weeks' visit withMrs.' Ida VanPelt of Oeeanport ava-nue. Mrs. VanPelt now has aa herguest Mrs. Halbort of Flatbush,

Mr. and Mrs. Van DuBois of Cen-ter street spent Sunday with Mrs.DuBoifl'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. B.Bowman of Red Bank..Members and friends of the EpworthLeague of tho Oceanport church en-joyed a rldo and watermelon partyrecently.

Mrs. George C. D. Hurley of Mainstreet is still confined to her homeby illness. >

Mr. and Mra. Edward Golden,Miss Valeria and Myrtle Golden aridEdward Golden, Jr., of Atlantic Highrlands, were Sunday guests of Mrs.J. S. Walling of Main street.

A number of residents of the bor-ough attended the boat races held onSunday at the Pleasure Bay basin.Mayor H. Whitney Conrow of Ocean-port, Byran Brlggs and Henry J. An-derson of Portaupeck were amongtho jullgea.

Mrs. A. Huskier Of" Brtdgeiyaterswas the- honoL«gueaV at -a surpriseparty given at her home recently bya number of friends. Guests wereMrs. J. Meredith, Mrs. H. Bush, Mrs.

C. Carl, Mrs. L. Ulrlch, Mrs. B. Ter-williger, Mrs. E. Wilson, Miss R. Wil-son, Mrs. H. Meredith, Mrs. R. Clay-tori, Mrs. J. Miller, Mrs. L. Luns,Mrs.-B. Mlttrlcker, Mr3. Schulz, Mre.Boder, Mrs. H. Splnkcrs, Miss Fochel,Mrs. "W. Thomaa, Miss Alice Mere-dith and Harry Meredith.

nr. Charles R. Smith of Bridge-waters and Bayonne has returnedhome from Chicago where he attend-ed the National Dental conventionand tho World fair.

Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson of LongBranch is 111 at the homo of herdaughter, Mrs. Charles R. Walling ofMain street. Mrs. Walling had asher guests recently Mrs. WestonBurnes and Weston Burnea, Jr.,. ofEatontown. .'

Mrs. A. Franks and NormanFranks have returned to Brooklyn,where they are spending tho Bum-mer, after a short visit at, their homeon Waif Hill avenue. Miss DorothyFranks, who Is at Chicago, will re-turn homo September 1.

Tho. Red Bank Register ..travelsoveE every, street id town land, everyroad In tho county. Let it carry yourmessage to those who live on theoothoroughfares.—Advertisement.

prepares for secretarial position!.INDlVWVAt, INNTKirCTION.

Day sessions begin September lltli.Night ficsolonij begin Kcnlrnilicr 25th.

Offlcc open daily, beginning Sept. 5lh, for registration andpersonal interviews.

ERNKST I,/ HKAN, I'rln.914 Bangs Avemio,

>U. CAN BORROW MONEY—without having to ask relatives or friends fori t ! Consult us whenever you nood cosh. Wo IIarrange a loan for you in 2't hours, or less.

SMALL HioHTHLY PAYMENTSto correspond with your Income. ,

Corns in writ* or 'phone.

LOANSUP TO

FINANCE CO.-Electrle BItlgr,. 001 Bating Avchuc,

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Monthly Cliarje Two and Ono-IlallPer Cent on Unpaid Balanco Only.

Mo longer nesd you buy h«atlhg and pkimblng equip-

ment, and then worry about installation. With tho samo

confidence that you place in .Sears merchandise, you

may now have your equipment Installed by Sears. And

since nothing but the best labor available Is good enough

for Sears equipment... tho best equipment... Hits labor

Is guaranteed, exactly as we guarantee our m©Khondls©l

COMPLETELY INSTALLED250 square feet radiation

Squa?o JasftoSod BoilerAuSoniaSiie Air ValvesFivo Modern Radiators

Pipes cad

From the boiler itself, to the radiators that you'llbe so thankful for when the blizzards roll aroundagain . . . everything in this heating system isguaranteed. Only the finent type of equipmentsucceeds in passing Scnrs severe laboratory andservice tests. Come in and talk it over.

Hercules Water Election . . g.4>5Coal barniHg type. Capacity, 40 go!, per honr.

39 gal. ©spesiSy. Complele with t*i!>«, couplings.

JVhen is a Basement* not a Basement?,

. . . when it's an extra room for the hoys!

. . . when it's a billiard-room for Father!

. . . when it's a grand phce to dance, in!ifflEN IT'S EQUIPPED Wliti A SEARS OIL BURNER!Extra KOOOT Cleanlinesa Automatic llenl

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guests wouldn't step Into your bathroom, v/hen Searscomplete bathrooms afo not only shining-smart, buto-xtfemely low prteedl

fesnaim©

rlmlcs: Kwl! \Umi BaUittsU, S' loug «• . I*cniwiitrr tîvnlory,X 17" . . . Closet Outfit with ituihoanny finish neat . . . I'lt-

ga arc lrrnfli», rliroine plated. DolHes-ed.

A 42 inch sink in a moilrrn <lrii;sri ilmt ivill nilil Inmitv to nuy kilrhtn,I-ow It Inch back with n <l<-«ii, siiiiislil.:. i niuk, Uir.lit IIUIKI drninbonnl.'Toji spout mlxliiR fmuil, in\|i, iiml iron pi,,,, riiiim < liiui. liny If uttScan cmy l a n i ^ S S Down, ?.rJ mmillily, [>Iu.( « Munll cmr^liiB <ll»rK<1.

Pcsiwcaor teêtsff . . . . . . . . 1 1 . 9 5FalsflcW Gas©! 16.25

P L E A S E M A I L T H I S Hi O H P

Paf'8 Fourteen RED BANK REGISTER. AUGUST 23, 1988.

Announcement !Tfie Oak Knolls Nursery

tas opened Us nurseryon the

State Highway inMiddlefcown

and Is offering- ExceptionalValues In some high-gradenursery stock.

Avail yourself of this oppor-tunity.

For Summer PleasureAttend

Ballroom DancingClasses

ofBERNARD & MARION

AKENWESEvery Wed. Eve.,

o—11 r. M.SXoehanics' Hnll, Fnlr Haven .

I d . R. B. 2B7-M.

Roofing and Sheet Metal ContractorMetal 'ColUnso

Gultera »«d leaders.Slate, Sine, TU(\ Molnl

end Composition Boots,

l'ornnca and Stovo Work.

3S WHITE ST., . v RED BANK, N. J.

Grocers and Butchers123 W. Front St. Tel. R. B. 678.

32 Years In the Samo Store.

SPECIALS—Week Ending Saturday, August 26.Favorite Flour 24%-K). @Cj|c : 3yJ>-lt».

bagBIB-KHAN'S

Soap Chips

2 LargoPltge.

Pork & Beans6J 16-oz.nB cans

PreservesJar

Pineapple Juicegj | large

2Rubbing Alcohol

Pt Bot.

BAYER'S

Aspirin Tabletslargo Bottle

HAWAIIAN

Sliced PineappleEkrfjest Can J* FJC

Oxydol Soap Powder

Fruit Saladlargest Cans

Salmon COLUMBIA RIVER

Ex-LaxSize

Bromo SeltzerBottle

Eggs Taken in Trade. We allotv 30c per dozen.WEEK-END SPECIALS—MEAT DEPT.

BROILERS

FOWL !b

PRIMERib RoastBottom Round

Xb.

We carry a full line of Fresh Vegetables.

CAHD PARTY AT HlGHIAJfBS,

Afislr Given IsmtWoman's Democratic

by tSCiub.

• Twenty-two tables were in play atthe card party given last week bythe Women's Democratic clubHighlands. Mrs. M. Concannon wofirst prize at pinochle, Mrs. GrandlnV. Johnson at bridge and Mrs. MWelch at bunco. A poolietboolt, do-nated by Mrs. Ernestine Fehlhaber,was awarded as B door prize to Mrs.Belle Fair.

Mrs. Stephen GrlRln was hostessand was assisted by Mrs. MargaretL. Spearing, Mrs. Fred T\ Bedle,Mrs. Mattio Fehlhaber, Mro. FredGiersch, Mrs. .Addison Remain andMies Julia Ahem.

— ~- a-

Belford News.(Tho lied Bank Register can ba bouffbt

. tho atoro ol John O'Neill, the ecrvlcaitntion of Orvtlh''Cashr and Benlei Wsscrinnn's vfultiBC room.) '

Mrs. John Baratta entertained aumber of friends at a brtdgo party

Friday evening. The guests wereMrs. Coleman and Mrs. Frank Grey-

eg of Long Branch, ftfra. Beker oflizabeth, Mrs. Albert Johnson and

Mrs. Alfred Eckersou of Port Mon-.outh and Mrs. Edward Barnes, Mrs.

3av!d Schnoor, Mrs. Herman Doan,Ura. Stanley Cook, Mrs. Melvin Leeknd Miss Grace Davis of Belford.

Mrs. Grcyheg -won first prize, Mrs.ckerson second prize and Mrs.chnoor third prize. Refreshmentsyero served at midnight.Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hlgglno of

VTontcIair are spending a week withMiss Gussie Holmes.

Miss Lottie Malcolm has been en-ertaining Miss Louise May of Newfork.

Mrs. John Lentz and Mrs. Charles

by JJra. John V. Glass In memfijy o:her father, Wilesa Cosreien, hdied 28 years ego. \

Mrs. Percy Donalds epssat Watoesday at New York. .

Mi-; and Mro. John ITostar enter-tained relatives from Newark oa Sat-urday,

Mrs. Molvln Pease is a eurgle*] pa-tient at tho Montnouth MsraorUtl hos-pital at Ltong Branch.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Warden oKeyport, Mra. Jenala TrimW® an-Miss Helen Smith of Belford en.Frank Teatio of Mlddletown epsniSunday with Mrs. John V, Glasa,

Mr., and Mra. John Foster anQ Mrs,Caroline Foster spent Sunday atLong Branch with friends.

Miss Laura Runyon of Beltord andMrs. C, Everett Runyon and daugh-ter Jane are upending a weak at Is-land Holghta.

Myron Golden Is enjoying a wasfc'svacation at Sailor Lake, Pennsyl-vania.

Mrs. Knlffln and children have been/isitlng relativoa at Arlington.

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Meyer of AHea-:own, Pennsylvania, are visiting;Mr.jd Mra. Paul Robertson.Mrs. Mildred Miner returned homo

Irom tho Long Branch hospital onSaturday.

Benjamin Foster of Oceanslde,ong Island, returned home alter

ipendlng two weelts with his grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Schanck.

'atterson had charge of a food saleir tho Methodist church Saturday,.bout $16 was cleared.Mi3s Jane Runyon of Red Bankiturned home Saturday after spend-ig a week with her cousin, Mlsalura Runyon1.Miss Jean Albertson of East Ora-

nge is spending a week with Mr. and•3. Wallace Miller, Jr.Clarence Stokes of Bradley Beachent the weok-end with hi3 family

.ere.Miss Verona Schnoor of Camden lasending a week with Mr. and Mrs.avid-Schnoor.Miss Lorraine ITetridge is visitingr. and Mrs. Anthony Traybold ofewark.Mr. and Mrs. C. Harry Lohsen rc-irned homo Thursday after spend-ig a week with relatives at Hock-lle Center and Greenport, Long IB-nd.Mr. and Mrs. Irving Roop attended

birthday party at KeansburgWednesday in celebration of the 72drthday of Mrs. Hoop's mother, Mrs.sseph VanBrunt. About 35 guestsere present.Mrs. Jean VonEssen and son BruceHoboken have been visiting Mrs.

onEssen's grandmother, Mra. JaneCrane.

Joseph Havens is slowly Improving-om sickness.Mr3. Francis.Craig and daughters:atharino and Shirley spent Sundayith Mrs. Katharine Craven of Nowork.Mrs. Elizabeth Kennedy returned

5 her home at Philadelphia after aix weeks' visit with her brotherimily, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Langford.The flowers on tho altar of S tlement's church Sunday were given

Thomas Teqdman of Jersey City laipendlng two weeks with hla aunt,Mrs. Frank Sherry.

Mlssea Frances and Mary JaneJherry are spending two weeks withheir grandmother, Mro, Tiedemannif Jersey City.

Mr, and Mrs. John Bade spent partif last week at Now York.Mrs. Ella Havens la spending a

veelc at Lavaletto with Mr. and Mrs.Helmuth.

Miss Lydia Myers spent tlia week-

SHE naia a IIOIIKR . . . manages lier two young-Btera . . . and Iookn like a debutante! Clear, maycomplexion. Sparkling Cyca. Because she ioearcfiil wij], ],«• foO(], Drinks milk, tlireo timesa day . . . „,„/ fc,,<;/,s fa nM falt yo j ^ milk

means SlicffieW. She knows llmt Sheffield Farmslakes extra cam to gain extra goodness nuripurity. Sheffield Farnm Milk is Inborntory-con*trolled . . . guided with a microscope from cowto kitchen. You're wire of Sheffield! 92 yenrttof expcriencnl dairying Btnnd behind the upme.t . , A quart for tomorrow?, Fine!

end with relatives at Jersey City.Miss Ruth Furler, who is employed

at tho Bell laboratories of New Yorkis enjoying a two weelts' vacation.

Miss Marguerite Cole of Ecd Bankspent Sunday with her grandparents,Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cook.

Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Adams andchildren of Whiting spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Luker,

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andrew andson Robert are on a motor trip toYellowstone Park, Chicago an<j Cali-fornia.

Mrs. Jane Kollock Is visiting Rob-ert H. Sealey of Port Monmouth.

Caleb Luker spent Monday at Cliff-wood.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ludlow andfamily have moved from Mra. KettleYard's house to a bungalow on Mainstreet.

James Craven of New York spentSaturday with his sister, Mrs. Fran-cis Craig.

MIBS Mao Higglno of Montclalr laspending a week with Mies MarjorioSutherland.

Mr. and Mrs. Garrett A. Lea arereceiving congratulations from'theirmany friends on becoming: greatgrandparents. Their grandson, Don-ald S. MacLeod of Indianapolis, sentword that his wife gave birth to adaughter last week. The baby hasbeen named Betty Lee MacLeod. Mr.MacLeod was formerly of Belford.His w)fo before her marriage wasM1S3 Edith Hall of Dallas, Texas.Both the mother and babe aro doing•well.

Mr. and Mrs. John'Barratta spentSaturday evening with friends at;Long Branch.

Mrs. Catherine Lohsen of GreonBort, Long Island, Is making a visitwith relatives and friends here,

Craig Finnegan has purchased anew Plymouth sedan.

Harold Eastmond has returnedfrom a three-weeks' trip to the Chi-cago fair.

Miss Florence Roche spent theweek-end at Port Jervis, New York.

Mr. and Mrs. C. Bernard Kochoand Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wermertattended the dog races at LindenThursday.

Mr. and Mrs. John F. Eastmondspent Saturday with relatives atOcean Grove.

Mr. and Mrs. George Morvan andchildren have been spending a weeltat Goshen, New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Eenken and son ofNew York spent Sunday with Mrs.Charles Lube.

Herbert Rowley, Harry Lohson andGeorge Morvan spent Sunday at San-dy Hook on a fishing trip.

Charleo Horn and family of NewYork spent Sunday at the Horn cotrtage.

Mr.> and Mro. Patrick Divers anddaughter Patricia and Harold Lubespent Sunday at San-iy Hook.

Mr. and Mra. John Ticdcmann andBon of Jersey City spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sherry.

Mrs. Felix McGovcrn is at thoWorld fair at Chicago. Her husbandlo at tho homo of his daughter, Mrs.Herbert Rowley.

Louia Richmond and Rev. J. J.Messier attended a meeting of tho"glote trotters" of tho American Me-chanlca last week at the Freehold

high solsool. ROT. Mr. H<ss«ler vn>one of tho speakers,

Dr, Abtata Joffe 'et Haledoa wrecently entertained at dinnerRev. J. J. Messier.

J, P. Sukr will preach on "Wha1

Is a Sacrament?" Sunday morning atSt. Clement's church, TJjo Girls'Friendly society will give a card par-ty in tho pariah hall Thursday even-ing-, August 31.

Rev. J. J. Messier and Mr. antMro. John Helna visited Rov. J. I>Bowen, pastor of tho Cllffwood andUnion Beach Methodist churches,few day3 ago. Bev. Mr. Bowen lesuffering from sickness and Mr.Helns la filling tho pulpit of thoUnion Beach church,

Postmaster J. P. ICyler attendedthe testimonial dinner for Poatmaser General James A. Farley at tho

Ross-Fenton fm-roa at Aobury ParisMonday night.

betb et t&0

bartm

Eatontown-&—

(The Be4 Bsnfe ?WlfttQrEatontown from Kobla

jostoflito end »t Frank iib'op.)

Mr. and Mrs. Mlllard Mabb are en-.ertalning Mr. Mabb'a sister-in-law,

Joel Dlggs of Arizona,. who ar-•ived In town on Sunday.A silver tea will be given tomor-

row afternoon at 2:80 o'clock at thoome of Mro. Leslie B. Sooly by tho

Ladies' Aid (society of tha Methodisthurch.Miss Pauline Zohn is visiting with

,er oister at Bedmlnstor.Miss Virginia ZIngale has roturnedome after spending a week with

'riends in a bungalow in the northern>art of the state on tha Dolawarcver.Mr. and Mrs. Millard Mabb spent

Thursday visiting with t friends atJalnflcld.Mr. and Mrs. Norman Strangwayos

ipont Sunday at Dellhavon.Mrs, Emma Brown had as hor

neot recently a sister-in-law and norusband from Now York.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Zlngalo on-rtained over tho weok-end Mr.Ingala's sister and brother-in-law,

and Mrs. Charles Abromo and>n, Charles, Jr., of Brooklyn.Walter Cotgreavo was taken to theltHln hospital on Friday Bufferingom oerloua bruises and a .general

shaking up. Tho Gulf R,eflnlng com-pany's truck which ho was drivingwas involved In an accident on theNeptune highway with anothertruck which skidded Into Cotgreave'struck.

Mrs, Georgo Elggs and daughterEdna of Patorson, who wero

of Mayor und Mr?, Charlesreturned homo last, wash, ...

Mlsa Anna Erb la recovering fromsin appendicitis operation performedat .tho,Lone Branch hospital.

Mr, knd Mra. Arthur Flanagan ofPhiladelphia visited at tho home ofMr. and Mra. - Harry JDennls tweek.

Gordon Wolcott entertained forseveral days last week Grafton Co-

gya ot Bethlehem, Pennsylvania.About $50 was netted at the supper

held last Wednesday night by tho of-ficial board of the Methodist churchat tha church.

Agnes Cotgreave returned home onFriday from a visit on Long Island.

Norman Scott has moved into thaMnroney house on Clinton avenueHo was a former resident of RodBank.

and Friday Nights.

DANCEand Erdcvtmmisni

PAUL KUTSCHE'SNew Grill

107 Waul Frost Si,

* Mourn Death of Jake.Mr. and Mra. Harry Bosltey of

Worlhloy etreot are mourning thoof their pet cat Jake, who died

Monday. Jake, who waa fifte&nyears old, bacame a member of theEtoseky hou&ohold when a klttan, ona very Important occasion. Tho catwas presented to Mr. and Mra. Eos-koy aa a wedding gift.

< W . n i i f . , , , tin. , •• -,»~<.^..,..

Short CralsasTO

•Bermuda andNova Scstia

OVBB

LABOR DAY

p AgentPttone • XCeit Bsab USl

for ajl taforwatlon, r«eimt!ona3

September leh Last call. # Phone yo«r order iatoday. Fill your bins with premium qualityJeddo-lHighlsnd coal. Buy the bast.

A real bargain. Act promptly. Fresh-mined Lqliigli Anthracite coal, nut or stove sizes,at—

Wfoera

Tol. 103Quality Rsdes.

H E F F l g P., H SSca&£l © R A

Phone Long Branch 3400.t* - A

reeze' ItehoiiMbe.andmustbe.nfine•product of its liind.to be approvedand jSiven tliis seal of acceptance.'

four assurance,©felted purity,

•mm"' Jti

FOn<lAI(i'iO

V .

olJo $£$H8£

2 PHONES—NO WAITING.PHONES: 3262 or 3263. FREE DELIVERY.

American, Pimento, Velveeta%-ft. k

BONELESS TID-BITS

BORDEN'S—Tall

J 'cansBEECH-NUT—Large

COLUMBIA RIVER%-!&. Flat Cam

^ cansSPECIAL I

AH Star Brand . .Aster CoffeeChase & Sanbom Pated

Mocha & Java

FANCY WHITE MEATti^t Cans Isl&tfffeO

CAMPF1RE—I-lt>.

wm

VNDSBWOOD'S—Special I

VNEEVA BAHBB'S

SHREDDED WHEATWhole Wheat—All of Bran

Special!

BORE'S HONEY DEW

UNEICDA HAKlfiR'S

}reoBEG.

SIVEET OAOFOKNIA

M F» tot

FANCY WAHHEIl

CARROTS or BEETSS.J1BOE 30NOMEI!

M ntmehtti M ghf)

/,_ 3

1ED BANK'REGISTER, 'AUGUST 28,1988.

TYl"Hopatcong Foam" will ploasa tho vMo family a-wall as providing wcms&xy nourishment. Add thr»

•< tobisapoono vanilla lea cream to !,4 cup strong coffeaand H «>P chilled mUk. Bwoeten to taste. Beatwall, and serve In tall stanes.

Drink a Quart of UilU a Day

Bank 14E3.

You 13 Yew Wift Milk ProtectSolely fa Montoouth County.

A ChristmasAt AThis Time

Usually Christmas Clubs are built up throughsavings, but here is one that is built up throughspending.

With every 25c worth that you buy we give you"Christmas Club Thrifties."

Just save these and at Christmas they are re-deemable in CASH.Drop in and get the simple details.

Thin now save-a3-you-spend plan laa big help to smart Bhoppors. Lot

ua tell you about It.

"Tha Best oi Everything to Eat"11-13 Brosa Street, P>ED BANK, N. J.

Telephone I860

(MASTER SERIES

"Jp Weitfnshouiis

1.

^^ tempontopoytraStep in year new WcstinghoussMuster Scrica Refrigerator you'feave on electricity—snd you'.eavc a lot. Get tho mitanuitic,[tempcrntnre edector Bt any of'the live usuoj operating posi-tions. YOU SAVE 15$,I I f you want to wsve Hill more,.WcatingltousQ engineers haveanticipated ymir desire. Set theeclcctor at the near EconomathPcmltion. 1lxa\ ava ond abovetho regular Vi% eaving; YOUSAVE 25JS MORP nnJ stillmaintain adequate refrigeration.

With tlic new Master Serirjyou eavo in operation. You Gavein iirst cost, too. You can eecureone for aa iitUo 03 $109.50.

ie7 BROAD ST.,

Driver Arrested in- Search for Prowler

(Freight; tax; installation extra.)The long« you h«vo a W«*»

{oghouscj the more you eavc.With ltd operating mechanismprotected by tha million dollarBuilt-in Watchman—hermet-ically sssaled In u partaatantsupply of oil—tho Wcntlnghousela buiiS to last . . . to optratc 00efficiently end economically inOia fifth year 03 in tho first. '•

But see tho new Master Seriesfor yourself. Sco the new edect-a-eute ice tray; the ncra handylatch iioor opener—the moreconvenient shelf epaciag; theextra bottle room; and the otherfeatures which make the newWc8tin(ihou3fl 8a beautiful andconvenient. Ask for a demouatra-tioi>». 4 today-

iasoaRED BANK

H10NE

Georgfl W. Koohouoky at Belmttr,arrested early last Thursday morn-Ing by Policeman Joseph Imlay ona charge of driving an automobilewithout a license, wau fined |5 byBocorder William J. Poulson In po-lled court.

ICochousky was arrested on t iden place during the course ofMarch for a midnight prowler aboutwhom residents of that utreet andHudson Bvenuo have complained to I resident "waa hero on a visit. He hadthe police. No evidence was eub- a number of war relics with him

lieutenantmember of tho flying squad at CampVail, ()le<V from Injuries received Inan (ilrplans scoldont. Ho m i flyinglow over tho camp when his plansla 0upj>osc(3 to have struck a "hole"In tha fUr and crashed to tho ground.

Captain Waldo Curtis of tho Britl6h army and a. former Red Bank

mltted, however, to prove that howag tlm ona who has been prowlingaround the J'ardn or the houses Inthat section and scaring tha resi-dents.

Koohousky was said to have beendriving through Linden plaeo at aBlow rata of speed at the tlmo hewaa arrested.

The 4-H Poultry club met at thehomo of Harry and William Ryderat Everett laat week. Following thebusiness scission games wero playeddnd refreshments served. Tho nextmooting will be held at tho home ofKenneth and Earlo Aekerson onSeptember 20. The 4-H club fair willba hold at Freehold on August 25.

Brnost 13. Pesoux has returnedhome from tho Polycllnio hospitalat New Yorlt, where ho underwentn operation.Miss Elizabeth V. Young, Mrs. E.

A. Bedle and Miss Emllio Gravor ofRod Bonk loft on Sunday for a twoweeks' tour through tho Now Eng-land states by automobilo.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Welgandand oonQ Jack and Bob and MlasElizabeth V. Young motored to HighPoint park on Sunday of last week.

Mm. Hazel Scott Pedoo, a teacherof munlo and voico, is enjoying atwo weeks' vacation, <,

Mro. Harry S. Cowlen and oonoHarry and Thomas are visiting Mrs.Cowleo'a daughter, Mrs. Wilfred K.Andrews of Oradel,

Benjamin Siana of Hazlet washeld under $5,000 ball for tho actionof tho grand Jury by Recorder J.Frank Welgand of Holmdel town*ship, after a hearing waa waived, ona charge of assault and battery withIntent to kill with a ohot gi(n, pre-ferred by/hla Bon-in-Iaw, Joseph Ser-plco.

Mrs. Emmai T. Rudlger has re-turned homo from Rivorvlew hoB-pital at Red iBaVik, where she spenta month following an automobilo ac-count

Edwin R, Peseux and family at->tended tho graduation exercises atRider's college at Trenton Wednes-day. Miss Mary Crlne of Marlborowas one of tha graduates.

Miss Dorothy Lupton of NewYork Is visiting her grand-parents,Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Latham.

J. Frank Weignnd, Ernest E.Peseux and Malcolm Pesoux weroNow York visitors on Friday.

Joseph R. Peseux recently com-pleted repairs on Ernest E. Peseux'shome.

Edwin R, Peaeux 1B having hlabarn reehingleil. Joseph R. Peseuxla doing the worts.

Motor Vehicle Inspector P. OttoWelgand oj, Keyport has rented abungalowy&t Leveletto, where heand hl3 family aro' spending theirvacation,

Edwin R. Peseux and Joseph R.Peseux are doing repairs on tho Mrs.Jonathan I. Holmes place.

Harry Pcsoux and Edwin H. Wal-ling aro working, at the Single Sys-tem laundry at Keyport.

Several members of Hazlot firecompany attondod the mooting oftho Monmouth County Firemen'sassociation held at Belnmr on Sun-day.

which ho placed on display In ThoRegister office.

The exemption board waa makingarrangements for a. now draft, thoages for which had not yot been de-termined.

A farewell party was given for Vic-tor Etaer, who waa going to a train-ing camp in Florida.

A cablegram was received fromJeaa6£a!).|th.wllIch:Btftt6d that all themptD.bjr"B of. tft« JXe(! Bank ambulancecompany wars all right and that thoAmerican troops wero driving theGormans back where they bolonged

Mies Beatrice VanBrunt of Madi-on avenue, who will become tha

bride of Harold Webb, also of RedBank, on September 17, •was thoffuestof honor at a miscellaneous nhowcrThuraday night at tha home of KUssEthol Cooper at Keyport, Tho party

•aa given by Miss VanBrunt's aeiio-iates In tho law offlcea of Applogate,itevens, Foster & Reuuslllc, Tho:olor scheme tor the decorations was

green and white. Mies VanBruntwas tho recipient of many fine gifts.

Present besides Miss VanBrunt andMiss Cooper vfeS'o Mrs. Jeesio Wilson,Mrs. Marjorle Buckalew, Mrs. Cath-erine Cooper and Mleaos MildredHerbert, Clara Baun, Alwllda Ed-wards and Marie Martin. . .

THREE WILLS PROBATED.

Dynamite FoundIn Rumson Field

Franjt Musanto of Mlddletown waswalking: through a field on Islandroad at Rumson Monday afternoonwhen ho found twelve sticks ofdynamito in a rubbish heap. Honotified the police and tho dynamitowas removed to police headquarters.From tho appearance of tho dyna,mite it WBB determined that It hadbeen there a long time. An Investi-gation is under way to find out whoput the explosives in tho field. It isbelieved that the dynamite was leftthero by someone, probably a con-tractor, who determined .It was nogood and discarded lt.

River Plaza News.The EM club will most at the home

of Mrs. Elwood Hendrlcks tomorrowafternoon.

A largely attended meeting of th1-6-8 Republican club of Mlddlctowntownship was held Friday night atthe Communty clubhouse hero.

Georgo Kaney was home over thweek-end from Allenwood, where hIs recuperating from olckneoo.

Miss Dorothy Rudy haa recovered

A card party for tho bonollt of tbiCommunity club will bo held at thiclubhouse next Tuesday night, Iiwill ho In charge of Mrs. HarokYoung and hor assistants will bMro. Charlea Meeker, Mrs. Edwar(Hcndriclio and Mrs. Henry Faaoeh.

aft Shower for ere served by Miss Forrar and Mr«.Ihester L. Ebie. Other members.resent were Mre. James Turnock,ind Mieoca Helen Massey, Virginia;nd Graca Brooke, Mildred Scheldt,ecil© Dixon, Maijorlo Worthloy and

Dorothy Gibbons.

Mlddlctown Man LeftNieces In Germany.

Emit Sonnonburg, of "jtfiddletowntownship executed. his. will la&tMarch. He directed that after hisdebts were paid the remainder of hisestate' should be divided equally be-tween hla two nieces, Lita Fischerand Helena Sonnenburg, both of•whom live in Germany. He appoint-ed August H. Lederhaus of EastKeansburg executor.

Byron W. Clayton of Freeholdtownship made his will in 1025 andlast month ho made a codloll to thewill. All of hla estate was bequeathedto his wife, Lily Clayton, and she wasappointed executrix.

Laura Boddio q£ Orange made herwill Jn 1923 and It was executed lasweek at Freehold. She directed thanot more than $300 be spent on herfuneral. A house and lot she ownedwas bequeathed to the child of herniece, Gladys C. Batchelor of Nashvllle, North Carolina, and the one-third Interest she owned in anotherhouse at Orange Is to go to her niece,Lilly Battle, also of Nashville. Allher household furnishings wore di-vided among hep sisters and LauraBerry. Her lots at Westfleld and alltho money she had In banks werobequeathed to Mrs. Lily Woods. Mr.Woods was named as executor of thowill.

TRIAD CLUB INITIATION.

Y. M. C. A. Group Held CeremonyFor Four New Members,

Tho Triad club of tho Red BankYoung Men's Christian associationheld initiation Thursday night at thY- M. C. A. house on Branch avenue,The new Initiates were Misses Dorothy Tholsmoyer, Edith Burst anGladys Kutcher and Mrs.' Roy Kear-ney.

After tho coremony refreshments

FIUST CHURCH OF ICHRIST, SCIENTIST g

Services Sunday 11 A. U. Evenlag. A8:00 o'clock, jo |y

Sunday-school - -U;00 A. M. £>Wfidneadey Evonlny Testimonial p

Ucatlnen—8.-00 P. M, gReading Boom—Open 1:80 to 4180 B

daftly except Hundays and bolU wdaja. fjThe pabUo is eordlall? Invited to KThe pabUo is eordl

Attend tho uervlceiIfoadlnu Rooia.

ll? Invited toond ueo tha

Don't risk ruining a perfectrecord by clipping up thisyear. Place your order foranniversary flowers NOW-and your bouquet wiU bothcrs on time! Oar serviceia guaranteed.

Little Silver, New Jersey

Members Florists' Telegraph

Delivery Asso.

T1IONE BED BANK 359.

HOSIERY"AS you

IT"should bo vdtli you

j whether you'reI joins to the Foir,

or on your vaca-tion or just on aweek-end (rip. It ^ , ,wears and wears IEnjoy yourself withnostocldng worries.

Always smart, andAmerica's lowest-priced all-quality

stockings.

1A TAUl

•prs. 2.7S

A FEW DOZEN PAIRS @ 59c & 85c.WHILE THEY 1AST!

BUY NOW ! Prices Going Up.

This Applies to SHOES Also !


Marlboro News.Charles H. Patterson and son

John and L. B. Conover spentWednesday and Thursday at Goshon,New York.

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Klpp entor-talntsd Mr. and Mrs. George David-son of Brooklyn, a part of last week.

Mrs. William Storor was InjuredIn an automobile accident onWednesday.

Mlaa Euth Ely is Bpondlng part ofher vacation at Utlca, New York.

Miss Mary Neubort of Morganvlllewaa the guest of MIBB Mary Crlno onFriday.

John Gllmartln haa had hlo in-lured oyo removed.

L. B. Conover and family visitedat Trenton on Sunday.

Rov. John Shorman of Holmdolwaa tho visiting preacher at the Bap-tist church on Sunday morning.

Noil and Josoph O'Brien havo re-turned to their fathor's homo afteripending several months at Mrs.Lizzie Murphy's.

Teddy Burke has the paper routewhich Nell O'Brien had tho pastyear.

Mildred and Chris Meyors, 3d, arespending two weeks with tholr aunt,Mrs. Creovy of Llttlo Silver.

Mrs. H. Q. llagoo ontortolnod atsuppbr on Saturday night as a sur-prise to her mother, Mrs. Lydla A.Fields, who wnn celebrating hor eigh-tieth birthday. Guests included Mr.and Mrs. Walter D. Flolds of Colt'sNeck, Mrs. Matilda Thompson, Mr,and Mrs, F, B, Holnor and daughterAnn Mario of Marlboro, Mr. and Mrs.Myron VnnDorveor and Mica RuthCordon of Freehold, Mhs EleanorKale of Hniburton and Mr. and Mrs.H. O. Mageo and family. Mrn. Fieldsreceived flowcra and other girts.

Tho East Koanoburu fflrot AidSquiul received n number of donn-tlono tho pnflt wook or so from rorjl-donta ot thin flection. Tho membnrsof tho squad any they are very thank-ful for thenrt contributions.

John Lnno \jnn a Sunday visitorat New York, making tho trip byautomobile.

A moetliif,' of tho Flrnt Aid Bquadwill bo hold tomorrow night at thaflrohouae.

A dfinoa for tho benefit of tho firocompany will to hold Saturday nightat tho flhoro Aero barn. The llromonhavo received povmlRolon from thatowimhlp committee to soil boer onthat night.

Mm, William' IMlowoll, who hasboan In poor lienlth several rnonthu,Is now a patient at O19 Long Branchhospital,

fTT3W M A T Eii m54 BROAD ST., RED BAMC ONLY

at Red Bank Only!

Sho. Veal Chops

Loin Lamb Chops

Sho. Lamb Chops

ib

re • 1 2 C

Smoked Call Hams O1-TB

BeBt Cut Sirloin Steak

Porterhouse Steak

BONELESS ROLLED V\//SHOULDER U

SOLID K\ tyMEAT j I / /

TO IlOAST t - J t~l

! Breast of Veal .

lb

BESTCUT

mmm\i i B m TO IiOIX,or

STANDING

PIUSMIISn Fancy Cut No. 2 can

Green or Wax BEANS

Royal Scarlet Salad DressingTt. Jar M po (Jt, Jor

icy POINTSALMON

PltKMIER Royal Anno

CHERRIES

No. 1TnllCOIIB

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EsSra FancyCreamery ii CUT

FROMTUB

MBSBYBEETS orCARROTS

Jar ESI |g"Cnnnohes SI

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CAULIFLOWER

BWNIUST CAMir.

ORANGESfor i FANCY I,A«OK

CANTALOUPES

O KiM'U

0 Kuril

THESE PRICES AT RED BANK ONLY !

S.25-18 SR-00

Other Services

that we offer at ourONE-STOP SUPER-SERVICE STATION— Willard Batteries,Vulcanizing, WheelsAligned, Brakes Ad-justed and Relined,Spark Plug and Igni-tion Service, ChassisLubrication with themost modern equip-ment in the County.Washing, Polishingand Simonizing.

4.40-21 :.... $j .sa

4.50-21 E.6S

475-19 g.05

5.O0-19 | | .^8

5.25-18 PpO

5.2S-19 Sf .52

5.25-21

STORAGE BYDAY, WEEK OR

MONTH.TYDOL

GASOLINE and O1U

- • 0

163-169 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK, N. J.(At Railroad Station)

! NO 1 i r x OF SKTTLEMt N1 <» A( ( OUN I1 I ' - i t i l ' H ( i f H l U l y ' ' J L ' o v o f l l 3 i l l i i M i i n < l r i < 4 i ! ( M lI N o t u i i l a h o r u h y U n i t M i n i t l m Ii' c i i i i i h i u f t h o a i i l m < - i U > < * t 1. * i ' 11 I1 I n f t h nj , , l l t , u f . B t t l i l . l a r c O M H l w i l l l i u l i n i l l t i i l

III (1 n T r t t t i i l l > y t h o , J u i o t i l i a n ' t t i n < i n i i i \l i t M i m i n m i t h n i i ' l m p o i U i I f. I u l t l l i m i t

H i , D i n l i i u i i i ( o w n . .C m l I I i m u t t'lUiiimliiv. Ilio tv»«iity II

A 1 HIfi t hlit ,1m of linn

I11-. A. 1). HUB. nt "111 Ii Hi,11 iirnilli Hi1..II lia n m i l o fur Mm nMmmm i i t i,inhml'iiis ILIK) cuHiincl f< OK

I)Al..'l Au(2ii«t 0, A I> 10 1!O K IK I \ Jvl I,r,V,

BIS W«>l. Fi f th H l i . d t l l v h i l l I.I tli . 8 ' I

Q'llnii, l'aruoiiB ^ linr^nm ,

)':<i'i' IJauU, N. " IIff ! «,

11(11111 (ii l u r i M i H I O t AUuiJHt

I I itu <>( V l v l n n ( l u W d i I., m i l n

M >ll 1 11 ho I if 1 t v c i t!i i t ' 9 »( i H H l ' i nf D m Bill, u l l K ) ; 1. l i t Mijn o f t*i&, 1 1I.1 . 1 ' i l , l m l i i n , i III I n m u l l ' 1 « r 1. m i l tl I v H i " l u i i u <'ii ' ( Sli J * ' 111 t UfM m m m i l l m n l N i m l ' l f"" «i l U r " t .Hi (I) jHf 1 mi ( , u i lit er 1 f , I H l?< ( (%III i n I i t III In l i l t 1I1 ' .1 >V •( ' t

I , , A Ji Pi 11, i s ' ill, u l ! i !•» i'l if' I n, III I, 1 1 , . I n fm I «m o I m m t i i l . >u., J ' •

J11I , j ' . I , I I I , h I I H ,

K l 1 1 III ( < > I 1 I A » )1V 9 * t i 1 Ml > I ' . f 1 J i I' 1 r , >' $*f

i l l ! Kill' ' » 1I'.il t l , „ I

Page Sixteen RED BANK HEGISTER, AUGUST 28,1988.

Red Barfs Failed to Play LastFriday • and Monday—FortMonmouth Nosed Out LittleSilver Last Wednesday.

Ealn last Monday night forced apostponement of all games la theMonmouth county firemen's league.On Friday o£ last week the Red Bankteam waited in vain for the Wana-massa 'Indiana to make an appear-ance. - The weather being rainy atWatJamassa the Indians believed thocondition to bo the samo at RedBank and did not expect a. gamo tobe played.

The Fort MonmoutU team in-

8 25 26 23 63 62 7

.800

.714

.711

.3S3

.333

.222

creased its lead to a game and a halflaBt Wednesday night when it de-feated the Little Silver vamps in apostponed match;.*"

' . ' ' STAN0IHG OF THE TEAMS. p Q

Fort MonniouthRed BankFreehold —Long BranchWanamaBBa -IJttio Silver —

GAME LAST WEDNESDAY.Tort Monmouth 2, Little Silver 1.All games postponed, rain.

GAMES LAST FMDAY."WanaroBBBa at Red Bank, postponed.LIltl« Silver 1, Freehold 1 16 innings.)Fort Monmouth nt Long Branch, vet

grounds.GAMES LAST MONDAY.

All eames postponed, rain.GAME TOMOUnOW.

•Freehold at Little Silver.GAMES THIS FBIDAY.

Freehold at Red Bank.IJttio Silver at Wannroflssji.Lone Branch at Fort Monmouth.

GAMES NEXT MONDAY.Little Silver at Freehold.WanomasBa a t Fort llonniouth.Tho Fort Monmouth team- nosed

out the Little Silver "flfamen, 2 to 1,last Wednesday night at Fort Mon-jnouth. The, gamo was a postponedone.

Morris; pitching for the Silverites,held tho soldiers to three hits dur-ing the seven innings. The visitorsmanaged to make six off Lewandow-eki. Fort Monmouth hurler. Mackof the army team and Yanarella ofLittle Silver made two base hits. BenPryor of Little Silver made two hitsin threo times at bat. The score:

FORT MONMOUTH.AD B H TO A

At Fair HavenJoe Majsson of Howard A. Mal-

len Association and Phil Ege-land of Fair Haven RobinaBoth Pitch Good Ball.

The Howard A. Mallen associa-tion ol Leonardo defeated tho FairHaven Robins, 4 to 1, last Sundayafternoon in a pitchers' duel be-tween Joe Maxson and Phil Ege-land, who toed tho mound for theirrespective teams.

Maxson had a Blight edge overEgeland. Ho held the Robins tothree hits, while Egeland allowedfive. 3V5axson fanned eleven and didnot issue a single pass to first. Ege-land struck out eight and walked

Arnone of tho RobinB was theonly player to make an extra basehit.. I t .was a doubfe. Peterson, Leo-nardo third baseman, rrYade three ofthe Mallcnltes' five hits. The boxscore:

FAIH HAVEN.AB n n po A

O. Ecelnn<l. 2b 3 0 1 1Corey, rf 4 1 0 0Arnone, rf 4 , 0 1 2B Eseland, l b 4 0 0 13Madse, 3b — 4 0 0 1Lewis, s> 3 0 0 0Eoriek, If - 3 0 0 0

• " . 3 0 1 8. 3 0 0 2

O. Eneland, c.P. Eseland, p.

SILEONARDO.

AB R H PO AWolfe, rl 5 0 1 1 0Mooney. lb ~ 3 0 0 8 1Mnxson. p - t 0 1 0 2McLauithlin, BS - 8 0 0 1 3Knochel, e 4 0 0 12 0Peteraon, 3b 4 1 3 2 3Weinlieimer, ct. ..._ S 1 0 1 0McCue, if. i 1 0 1 0Ryan. 2b < _1 J> _1 _0

3» i 6 27 0Score by innings:

Leonardo 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0—4Fair Haven 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—1

Errors—O. Egeland. Madce 2. Lorns,Mooney. Maxson. reterfion 3. Two-basehit—Arnor>e. Double plays—Peterson toMooney, Maxson to MeLauRhlin toMooney, Mooney to Knoehel. Strike-outsy

S. by Maxaon 11. BasesOff .Maxson 0. off Eeeland 8.

Hit by pitcher—By Maxson (O. Ece-d)

—Dybail

Vince McCue Pitches I Argument Ends

Atoms. 2b. 3b.Hack. 3b. c.Martin, cf.Shaffer, M. • —Okley, c.SMi». Jh. °Jenkins, lb. ;

Hland).

Quads Defeat LongBranch Club, 4 to 1

The Quadrangle club of HedBank defeated the Oliver Byronathletic club of Long Branch, 4 to1, last Sunday afternoon at LongBranch. The game went twelve in-nings. The

Parker. If.

LITTLE SILVER.AD E H PO A ' s h t ) < J o n ,

box score:HED BANK.

YanareHa, BS.IT. AiscbetUno, 3b.H. Aachettino, 2b,Merrnaaa, cf. .Pryor. c. ,BurOBide, lb. -iW. Morris, rf.A- Horris, p. .-.

2b „" I Grooms, sa.' ! Eble. pV i TicehurBt. rf.t \ MeKnight. rf.

AB R... e i... 6 1... 6 0... 2 0- . 1 0

31 1 6 18 2

! MacDonald, cf.1 Amelchenko, 3b, ™ , 5I McAllister, rf 3Mullcr. e. 2Dodd. lb - 5VanDorn, If 4

EmmonIlly. 3bLuke, rfCallah&n,, IfScott, cf. ..Lawes. lb.McCue. p.

Score by inntees:Little Silver _ J) 0 0 0 0 1 0—1Fort Honrnonth 0 0 0 0 0 2 x—2

LONG'BRANCH.

Leonardo Trimssrays

Field Club Scores 14 to 7 Vic-tory Over Local Nine in GameFeatured by Triple Play andThree Double Plays.

Tho Leonardo field club had no dif-ficulty in defeating the Red BankGrays last Sunday afternoon. Thescore- of the game, which was playeda t Leonardo, was 14 to 1- The Held,club made, fifteen hits while thoGrays were able to garner but ten.

Tho Mlddletowncrs had three biginnings. They made Bix in the third,three in tho fourth and five in thesixth. They failed to score afterthat. The Red Bankers took thelead In the second by scoring oneTun and then made another in thethird. They tallied ono in the sixth,three In the seventh and another inthe eighth.

Ono of the features of tho gamotyas a triple play in the eighth byC. Vaccarelll, Bennett and CantaliceThere were also three double plays

Egldio of the field club led the bat-ting-with four hits in live trips tthe plate. C. Vaccarelli made threehits for the Grays. The score:

LEONARDO.AB R H PO A

AB R.60. . 5 0

5 05

Bruhl. rfDuryea, If. . -Clayton, 2b. ~VcBtler. lb . -Wood, 3b. 4 0L. Mton. ss E 0Jarbour, If. • -~—. . ~ ~ 2 0Moore, c. •— ~™_~ .. 1 0

Mion, rf 4 1Boll, r 3 0

No Run, One Hit GameThe Shrewsbury Sycamores

blanked the Shrewsbury Aces, 3 to0, last Wednesday night. Vince Mc-Cue, pitching for the Sycamores, heldthe Aces to one hit. His club madesix. The scores:

SYCAMORES.

Game in SecondDispute Over Umpire's Ruling

Results in Termination ofContest Between Rumson andLittle Silver.

R. Rlordan, 2b 4H. Riordan, »s - 4

ACES.

Riordan, 2b. .Pdley,, ct. ...:...„,-.._Connors, rf .«Wise. rf. - -Buckalew, e -Pierce, ss -Robertson. If.Wilson, lb —Poole, 3bLa-» P.

AB R.40. . 4 0

scheduled game between theSilver and Rumson athletic

Red Banker PitchesNo Run, No Hit Game

The B. and B. Trucking companyblanked the American silk mills team i Rlordan, 2b.of Long Branch, 2 to 0, last Sunday < Pelley, cf. ..afternoon at Shrewsbury. Omundson,' L i u ' e ' 3 b ' •pitching for tho truckmen, did not al-low a single hit. In only two innings

Shrewsbury AcesNip West Bergen

The Shrewsbury Aces nosed outthe West Bergen athletic club, 9 to8, last Sunday afternoon at Shrews-bury, The Aces made a dozen hitswhile the West Bergenites poundedout ten. The box score:

SHREWSBURY.AB R K E

g y gdid the visitors send more than threemen to bat. The score:

RED BANK.

Smith, IfWeingnrtner, lb .

AB R. . 4 0

0000

MacDowell, s&. 4Omundscn. p 4Krahnert, 3b. 4Luke, c _ 4lilordan, 2b. 2MudusUey, cf « 3Winkler, rf 2

Lnne,Wilson, nPierce, ss.Vorg, rf.Poole. If.

, :

31 2 4 3

EBidlo, IfSimpson, 3bCovalcsky, cfMoxson, c.Smith, lbMBcIntosh, EBEdwards. 2bDennett, rfAppleijate, rfMiles, p

RED BANK.

Xi. Vaeearolli, ss. ..C. Vnccntclli, clBennett, 2bPnlondrano. lbMuUifran, c -T. VoccatelU. If „Cltanlla, r>Cantnllce, p. _PetlJJo. rfGentile, 3b

14 10 27 17

AB !t II TO A

0 10

7 10 21 11Scoro hy innmj,';•-:

Hed Bank 0 1 1 0 0 1 3 1 0— 7Leonardo 0 0 6 3 6 0 0 0 x—H

i:rrors--MiteInl!>-<h 3, Edwanla 2, L.Vaccaifll! S, Palandrnno, Gentile. Two.bfcse hits—Simpson, ]k'nnett. Double rjlnytt-C. Va trelli to Bennett to Palandrano,

Bhnpson to Smith, Wilea to Macintosh tSmith. Triple r l n y - C . Vnccarelll to Ben-nett to Cnntnlicc. Strike-nuts—By Citar-tlla 2, tiy rantallei! 2. by Miles 3. Ba«e»on balls—Oil Citarella 2. off Cantalice 2,off Miles 2. Hit by pitflier—By Miles It. (ioroni. If.

I'alandrar.o.) Umpires—Van Ness and '" *'Shelly.

Susan RobertsonSets New Record

Minn Hunan Hobertuon of 53tm-Orlglit retained her title an'nationalA, A. U. loni; difltancc r.wimmlnj;fchsnnpion Bunday ut Jonea Beach,Long: Island. She defeated ton llvuli;and CHtabliHhod n new record forU\o four-mil" <:o»rfle, covering theilitftance in f>4 minuted rind 45 2 r>•cconrin. Minn Kva Belli. 1031 wln-aef, %wuy mt't>w\t and Itfi/i'j IJnro-:liea UicUlmion tillrrl.

itTiillrnftcH vs. County (>nu.'I'll* Howard Mallen aflaoclatlon of

Leonardo and tho County Gnfi com-puny Ifotn nf Atlantic IHclilnnduH'lil cliinli foiilglit nt .'5:30 o'clock on•he MliWletown high (school field nt

LONG BRANCH.AB It H

P. Tomtiine, 2b 4 0 0W. Toniainc, If _ 4 0 0Strollo, ss ... 4 0 0Calnlirolta, Ob. ...- 3 0 OChristopber, c 3 0 0Malntch, r> - - 3 0 0Bryant, lb „ „. 3 0 0S i cf -...,... 3 0 0

rt _ _ 3 0 0

y ,Scarpino.M

30 tl 0 3

Bisons DefeatedBy Dragons, 4 tol

The Red Bank Dragons defeatedthe Bed Bank Biaons, 5 to 1, lastSunday nfternoon at Firemen's Heldon Newman Springs road. ThoDragons gathered eleven hits. ThoBisons were held to four. The boxscore:

DRAGONS.

.Canonk-o, 2b ,LaBiondn, cfDemiclmvitz, lbMarancln, If.1. Mn»<m, c _Furrlnto. Sbfl. Mason, pBurns, ifCoiirlonl. rfBrunb, (if

AB R H 15.601.601

0 10 00 01 1

r. l i

Farrar, lb ,D. Oeronl. e. ..Korbes, 31)"chcidt. MI. Rcronl. 2b.Contn, cfKllcnlierir, cf. .Adnma, l>

"Rube" WilliamsFractures Leg

H. W, "Rube" WiUlntna, well knownpolo player, mifferml a broken leg init polo match between the. Enat andWent tciimnWillinmo wllded with Tommy Hitchock nn<l E.A. 8. Hopping and fell off hid pony.HI.'* rli;ht leg wan fractured bplowliio Undo nnd he will not bo nbln toploy for tho rest of tho neruioii. Wll-HuniEi, who upends! hiti summers inMonmmilh county, Iian played Inpolo ninlRhcii In thin locality for anumber of yean>.

Lafayette, 2b. ..Gentile, IfMazzaroppi, p.

ananlco, 3b. ..Emmons, cMcCue, BSO'Brien, lliRiordan, cfDiFtore, rf.

TheJttlC:luhs at Little Silvpr came to an

end in the second inning last Sun-day when Eumson players, object-ing to what they called bad umpir-ing, walked off the field. The Sil-erites were leading1.The break came after Fred Jones,

umpiring on liases, called Joe Yan-arella of Little Silver safe on firstafter the latter had knocked agrounder to panny Calandrlello atthird. The , Ttumson' players de-:lared that Yanarella had been hit>y the ball, but the Silverites arguedo the contrary, Calandrlello fielded

the, ball, but being off balance madea bad throw to first.

Rumson had failed to score in thefirst two innings. Tho Little Silverhalf of the second started with E.Smith and Kaplan being passed tofirst. J. Tomaine was put oyt.Charlie Crawford doubled, bringinghome the two runners, and VinceHammond repeated this perform-

nee, scoring Crawford for the thirdrun. Yanarella came to bat and the

rgument followed.Umpire Jones was backed up in

his decision by Umpire HermanAschettino and he gave the Rum-sonites five minutes to resume play.This the visitors refused to do. Man-ager Adtlie Kind had protested sev-eral close decisions before tli/U.

Colored Giants WinFrom Neptune Team

The Red Bank Colored Giantscrushed the Atlantic athletic associ-ation of Neptune, 15 to 4, last Sun-day afternoon at Miles' field. TheGiants played errorless ball whilethe visitors made five misplays. Thescore:

Tiv.n nANK

•f.Green. 2b.Rawlings,Williams, ss. —Itonch, lbTubba, 3bBatts. If _...Lavvson, cfJohnson, cFroet, p.

AB R. '• 4

I I

NEPTUNE.

. 4 1 1

41 15 12

Robert!, 2bHenry, IICrosby, lb

Hemhtmnn, p _.(irnnt. c _ _..Brown, rf.Eilwarcls, ah.

AB It.. r, o

FIBDLER'S BOAT LEADS.

Aphrodite A n K u s y Winner .Siiturday a t Kumson.

Vice Commodore Kdward C. JTIcd-lor of tho rtumoon country club'ahontlng dlviulon in lending the club'ifleet of Itnoduibouta In polnta oithe nriicon trophy, with hln ynchApbrodito. She ngnln iihnwed hernupcrlmlty itaturduy nftcriioon wlicnHIIO (vuvo hf;r oontrndoi-!! n ncairimmlng over the Itumfion rourmin a hrlnlc onnlnrly wind. Jler near«it rival was Commodoro Wllllnn

. , , . / , , , I'ott'a Jmz,which trailed tho AplnoInst week at Chlcngo. j ,,„„ , ) y t w i , , l t y llc,.IHuUh u,,rlrnm n

Injured when ho col- iionl,-n',. oriole Iliilnhed tlilr(l:

nccondn autern of the Jan.,38

Wins Ilofrlgrrator,Mian Mnrjfirla Mundon of Mnplo

iivcmii! wim vw. winner of a General ,„„Elertilr, refrigerator, wlilrh wnndlu-' n'ripoimd of recently ),y Rpli.f on«liie j '

Two More RacesFor President's Cup

Harry McMahon's Ariel wonSunday morning race under

thethe

on the season trophy offeredPresident Augustus M. Minton.

auspices of the Monmouth boat clubfor points in the knockabout class

byJo-

seph G. Kennedy's Lindy was sec-ond, William H. R. White's Dolphinthird, Delford Fisher's Seal fourthand Ellwood Fovrcrs's Tern fifth.

Tho race was sailed in a stillnortheaster over tho club's regularcourse. Tho Lindy took the lead atthe start, but was overtaken by theAriel early in the contest, the Arielshowing her heels to her rivals fromthen on homeward.

Only two more races are to besailed for season points. The nextrace is scheduled for Sunday morn-ing, September 3, and tho final of-ficial race of tho ccaoon will bosailed Labor "day morning, Monday,September •!. The Ariel la now lead-ing 'in points by a

ad-narrow mnrgin.

TOUIINAMENT GOLF.

Second nnnd of Challenge Cup atSwimming I t l e

thetho

against par,ono up and

geSwimming Itlver.

The second round ot piny inChallenge cup tournament atSwimming, River country club wasplayed over the week-end. In amatch play handicapvan Chamberlain waaRobert llayward waa second withtwo down.

In the touriinnifnt Van Chamber-lain overwhelmingly defeated JeffMercer 7 and C; i:ob Haywmil de-feated J. A. Dowd 6 ana 4; K SBrown defeated Gono Mngco nn thotwentieth hole hy tho score of onoup. Sid Mercer defeated Arthur Mor-cer 2 and 1.

HASEUAT.I. THIS SUNDAY.

Gniueit Hchrdiilrd !„ J)n May,.,] on

Diamond:! In 'jriiln Hectlnn.

Tho following gamc-i arc scheduledto bo play..,i thl-i Kumlny , m |,cldnIn thin ncction:

l'liir Haven ItublriHI.on;.- Drani-h on Itobltis'

Mi,, c ) u b „,

ftu n nihiollndill, nn tlit

(lold.Fort

club ntI.lttln

•atliifttlr.'illupi-.

Mi.nnFortiillveclub

l. (i!iarilf> fl

lOl l t l l V

r tithlct!on Flu

tnnmon 1,1,,!,

W..oill,pl.|,,,

cUll> V.. Mrn

rhonl

ne),i

v», ltowar.1 A. M»l-l.ll^t.,,,,, hii:l, „),„„,

company of Drummond jjlace, | nJraad,

••I r!nnl( Colnieil• t Mll«»' fltl'i

Second Round inShrewsbury Tennis

Four teams havo reached the Bec-end round of play In the mixeddoubles of the Labor day tennistournament being, played on thocourts of General B. C. Van.Vlict ofShrewsbury as a result of their vic-tories In. th6 first round of play heldon Sunday afternoon.

In the first match of the tourna-ment Harold W. Conrow and MissVirginia Mandevitle defeated Bena-mln F. VanVliet and Mrs. Ira E.Crouse by scores of 6-4, 6-2. Thesteady play of Miss MandevlIIe andtho accuracy of her partner, Mr.Conrow, were the features of thematch. In the second match of theday Harold N. Potter and MissMarion Scheldt defeated E. AllaireCornwell and Miss Roberta B.Parker. This match went to threesets and the scores were 4-6, 6-3, 64.This contest was the closest matchof the afternoon and the victorswon by a very Blight margin. Each,of the players exhibited a superiorbrand of tennis, but the decisivefactor was the well-placed chopstroke of Mr. Potter.

In the third match John Parkerand Miss Julia Gnlick defeated J. B.Rue, Jr., and Mrs. Rue 6-3, 6-2. Mr.Parker's net play enabled his teamto score tho crucial point3 of- thematch. In the fourth match NelsonRose and Miss Emily LaMarsh elim-inated Frank Gregory and MissEdith Head. 6-4, C-2. The team playof Mr. Rose and 'MiS3 LaMarsh wasthe deciding factor of this match.

Many matches of the first roundof the mixed doubles will bo playedduring the balance of this week andtho oecond round of tho mixed dou-bles will be played on Sunday after-noon, commencing at two o'clock.The first rounds of the men's singlesand the men's doubles tournamentswill be played on Saturday after-noon and -Sunday morning-. Theturnament committee had not an-nounced hours designed for thematches at tFic time The Registerwent to press. The concludingrounds of the tournament, includingthe three divisions of play, tho men'ssingles, tho men's doubles and thomixed doubles, will be held on Laborday week-end. Tho semi-finals ofesch division are scheduled for Sun-day morning, September 3, and thefinal rounds for Labor day morning,September 4. Prizes will bo awardedto the winners and runncrs-up ineach event.

EED BANK TIED FOR FIRST.

But Engineer Arthur Swift AfterMaking a Resurvey ReportsThat the 1 % Mile Counts WasShort

Arthur Swift of Bcrgm place,United States army engineer en-gaged In harbor survey work, withofllcea ut New York, announced thisweek that after chocking the twocourses ho laid out oa the Shrews-bury river for the recent NationalSweepstakes regatta, tho ono and aquarter mile courbe'waa found to bo789 feet short, and the two and alialf-mUo course measured up to re-quirements \vlth tho exception thatono buoy was missing at tho time oftho re-survey. Thla buoy was Inplace at the tlma of tho race.

Officials became dubious of thoshort course when tha outboardspeeds began to averajo severalmllea an hour faster than 'existingrecords. The 'exactness of the I«ng-er course waa questioned whenEmancipator, 2d, owned by C. Mor-timer Auerbaoh of Chicago, turnedn n competitive speed of 48.465

mlloa an hour, compared to the rec-ord of 44.G7T miles an hour for 125-cubie-ineh hydroplanes, in whichclass Mr, Auerbach'o boat is regis-tered,

Mr, Swift, who was with CharleaF. Chapman,, chairman of tho Na-tional outboard racing association, onthe officials' boat at tho starting lineduring the racea, suggested that hemake a chock rcsurvey of the buoysas placed when tho exactness of thecourses camo under queation.

Tho powerful motor of Emancipa-or II, .ideal conditions on tho day

of the regatta, and the fast Bedlank course all wero contributing

factors in tho establishment of thorecord by Aucrbach'a boat. Thefastness of the course 1B due to wideturns.

According to Charles F. Chapman,chairman of tho National OutboardRacing commission, under whoso di-cction the regatta was conducted,

tho circumstances will bo explainedtu committees of tho commissionand American Power Boat Associa-tion, who will decide whether ornot tho records will stand.

Mr. Swift and Joseph Irwln, whoassisted him in laying out thocourses, claim that stormy weatherand choppy water conditions on thoday tho short course was surveyedcaused tho. discrepancy. They as-sert also that the buoy mlsBing fromtho two and one-half mile, coursowas in place when tho regatta start-ed, and at tho time Auerbach estab-lished his record In the openingheatvof the hydroplane class. Theysay that the buoy was evidentlydragged out of place by boats afterthe races or during the night, as thofirst check on tho courses waa notmade until the day following thoregatta.

Edison Hedges of Atlantic Cityhad ruled tho 125-cublc-inch classunchallenged until his defeat in theopening heat, of the Red Bank race,in which his boat, Flying Engle, wnsdecisively beaten. In the secondheat, however, Flying Eagle cameinto her own and won tho heat, but,although tied In points, victory wasawarded to Mr. Auerbach by virtueof having had the best averageipeed.

At Havre de Grace shortly beforetho Bed Bank regatta, Hedges, af-er breaking the straight-away one-

mile record for 125-cublc-lnch hydro-planes three times In succession, de-eated Auerbach. in straight heats

of competitive racing.

All Bills Paid .For River Regatta

Clarence A. Lcgg, secretary andttcasurer of tho Red Bank Yacht!)ub Hacln^ association, reported

at the meeting at tho club float on.Friday night that tho Sweepstakes

| regatta held on August 12 was verysuccessful and that all bills havebeen paid. This Is the first timethat the bills havo all been paid•within ono week after the regatta.

Joseph T. Laird, 3d, chairman ofthe entertainment committee, re-ported that the yachtsmen's dinnerdance at the Molly Pitcher hotel onSaturday evening, August 12, wasalso a success. All bills for thisaffair havo also been paid and aprofit of over $123 made.

New members elected were HenryE. Butler, Henry Clay Pierce,Charlea J. Davis, Edward J. Davisand Howard GaBoy.

rfical IWCG on Kven Flan'e WithJersey city Marksmen.

Tho Red Bank pollco pistol team,by defeating the Linden police lastWednesday afternoon, became tlodfor first placo with Jersey City in theNew Jersey P. B. A. pistol league.Arrangements are being made toshoot tho remaining matches on tholocal range owing to tho fact thatstrike duty prevents the Ioccal bluc-coats from leaving town.

Last Wednesday's match was choton the Sprinp street rnngo. Thelocals collected a tola! of 1,401 points.The Linden police made an aggre-gate Bcoro of 1,370.

Policeman Charles Erlcltflon washigh with a, wore of 295. PolicemanBenjamin Pryor was next with 203and Lieutenant Harold Davison'waaa close third with 292. PolicemanGeorge Clayton made a mark of 28Band 'Sergeant James J. Shecdy tallied280.

Tho iicores of the Linden pollcofollow: ToniBGZcwsikl 280, Wagner282, Waahburu 272, Knapj. 270, Rod-gers 2fl».

VICTOKY FOIL UNOAS CIVUB.

'X'ejuilii Tcoiii W<I/I Halurdiiy MutehFrom rialntlcld Cliurcli.

Thn Ilncnn tnimlH club of HurtBank defeated n ti>;»ni from tlinPlolnflpld Trinity church finttirdnyafternoon in n tnurnnment of threomatchca on this Hod Bank ctub'ncourtn. Tho Red Hnnk boyii von nilthroo matrhOij.

All)ert Hniffcn defontpd Onboitt ««,(1-1, nnd Frnnltlyn flnirfcn d< fc «tnlWlcli IS-7, 7-B, )i-l). In tho dunlin imatch Albeit nnd Fmnltlyn Hlllfft ndefeated Qnborn and wick (' (J

Tho Red Bank Register travelsovoi1 ov^ry afreet In titvtn and everyroad In the county. I*t It carry yourineUficigfi to tlioao v;ho llv« on tlifsethoi-ougl)XijKs,~-^

A KEAI< Job ot charging. Afully equipped, modem plantIn constant operation. Sam©Bci-vlce nnti qunllty thatyou'vo learned to cspe«fc atBears.

Loan Battery

- 3 days

25c a dan thereafter

27 ".3 MONMOOTM tttBF.KT,

• ' RED BANK

Slmrk river fishing boat skippersare hopeful that the big run ofweakflsh. which waa in evidenceslnco last week off Deal, AnburyPark and Shark river inlet will con-tinue tor EOtna time. Charter boatparty boat and private craft own-era have treated their patrons andguests to eonio excellent fishing inthe last week. Most of tho wealt-flsh were caught by jigging, nnd thoblues by both jigging and trolling.

' * 0 ft

Word comes from Jack Bahro atHighlands that plenty of porgieaand eela aro being caught In thoShrewsbury river. Tho party boat3which dock at Bahra aro doing well,ho Bays,1 in offshore fishing, citingas an Instance that ono of tho boatawhich anchored north of Seabrlghtono day last weok brought In a va-riety of flsh, Including weakflsh,blues, a few croakera and manyporgles. * •"

Capt. Fred Klein of tho Martha,which goea out with fishing partiesfrom Bonnott'a gaa dock at High-lands, reports that his patrons havemado splendid catches of porgies allweek long, averaging moro than 65to the lino. Anglers aboard hla boathave aliso been catching somo v/eak-flah.

Many men, women, boya and girlscan bo seen these days along thejetties and bulkheads of Shark riverfishing for onappors. Plahing rigs ofall sorta are being used, but thoanglor who usos a light rod getstho greatest kick out of It. Onefisherman waa observed ilahing forsnappers with a trout rod and smalltrout fly which ho had tied to a veryfine piano wire leader. Ho admittedthat ho had to chango flics oftenbecause tho sharp tooth of tho snap-pers mangled the flle3 In compara-tively short Order.

* * 9

Snapper fishing la also popularwith old and young all along theShrewsbury river. Aa yet the fishare email in size but -will run blg-gor In tho next few weeks.

Bunco Party AtMeiedeconlc Club

A bunco partv waa given Saturdaynight by tho Circle club at the Mote-doconk clubhouse. A largo delega-tion was present from Fair Haven.Forman Smith of Fair Haven wona patchwork quilt and Anna Leigh-ton, also of Fair Haven, won tjhodoor prize. Tho committee was fcom-posed of Mrs. Sherman, Mlsa Iporo-thy Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ttoy Algor,Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baker, Mr. andMrs. Harrv Veroncau and Mrs. An-nie-McGee.

Others present besides those men-tioned wore Virginia Smith, I. T. Al-gor, Mrs. Hazel M. Smith, Eva Lit-tle. Kenneth Stewart, John Covlan,Marjorio K. Smith, Walter Antonides,Mrs. D. Jerolamon, K. M. 'X'hrock-morton, J. Warren, Marshall Algor,Mrs. Lloyd Jones, Bessie Tollman,Edna Sherman, Ruth Rumer, Ber-nico Fowlor, Mary Vandorburg,Joseph DoWoif, Tootsio Sherman,Orvlllo Herbert, , Edna Antonldos,John Q'Mara, L. Mount, T. Kallig-han, Muriel Muller, Mario Delaney,J. Guskcr, Joseph Culllton, KlchardMuload, Esther England, Paul Smith,Eoy Carhart, Elmer Mattson, Mar-ion Chadwlclt, Theresa DeBecker,Dorothy Muller, A. Baltor, DorisLeonard, W. K. Tallman, HenriettaLoud, E, Weldmann, WHllam H.Tallman, S. Atkinson, EleanorO'Mara, Harold P. Smith, BerthaFowlor, Clayton Jones, Miiriol Hew-itt, Jean Brady,' Esther Jack, Les-ter Jack, Josephine Gackay, Mrs.Daniel Allalro and Henry Frlond-landcr.

It pays to advertise in Tho Resistor. C

VIOTOBY FOB KNOIiWOOB.

Tennla Ciub • Defeated JUtUe SilverIfclnfc- an Sunday.

Tho Knollwood tennis elub de-feated tho'Little Silver Point clubSunday In a return match on thoKnollwood courts. , Each club hasnow won one match.

Three ulnglna matches and twodoubles nmtchea were, played. Wil-liam Weeks of Knollwood defeatedRodney Getty, Eifwln Davis ofKnollwood lost to Olaf rtavndal andArthur Swift was beaten by GuerinTorid.

In the doublcH nmtchea Thomas M.Gopsill and Royal Truswell dofeatedKolaey Burr and Charles McKaynnd Frank Gregory and Lester R053defeated Frank Hadloy and BalatonWaterbury.

» -X\ n p a , „ a

VICTOKY iron BAM CIIOOHS.

Kuntfion Collegian Wins Class BHonors at Luke Hopatcong.

Bam Crooks of Iturnson, who car-ried Rutgers to high-point victoryin tho intercollegiate races at Lake-Hopatcong two months ago, cap-tured claasr B honorn in the. stateoutboard > championship races atthat placo over tho week-end.

Phil Bowors of Seabrlght led inthe final point standing In class Afor amateurs. Jack Bowers waathird and Crooks sixth.

. • « » - » - « » — _ . •

Eoyn can make extra pocltot moneyBelling Tho Register—-AdverliBement

Kcop your body In trim bygetting plenty of outdoor exer-clso during tho balanco of thesummer. TETLEY'S can helpyou with anything you want inathletic equipment, and fishingtackle—at moderate prices.

No. 34 Reading

Two-Piece SnapperPole 25c.

Iron HorseshoesOffiein] Slzo nnd Weight

1.50 Pr.New Ping Pong Set

3 Bubber Paddles.0 Official Bnllii, Posta nnd Net.

3.95

STATION ERYSPORTING GOODS- TOVS

I

I SPECIALS—Week Ending Saturday, Aug. 26.

19 E. FRONT ST., Phone 372. RED BANK

N-R-A 100%

FRESH-KILLED FOWLPRIME RIB ROAST

Regular Smoked Fresh-Killed Roast

3 t u 25cSheffield or Borden's

E¥aporalec! Milk for -! ft«

GIBBS*

KIBKMAN'S

CHIPS2 large OAo

riig». £"J

Silver Dust

2 T88' 2?"rat«x Towell r i l

7 I-nrgfl 9 CO

RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 23,1933. Pag Seventeen

ELEVEN BLUES

Miss Bosatlo Nielsen on Skylight,

The splendid tihow horso of Edward V. Qulnn o£ Bhiewubury, nowmaster of Misa Clam C. Peck's estateaV Shrewsbury, which has bcernamed by bim Clarodda farm, woncloven first place blue, ribbons,championship, and several seconds,thirds and fourths at tho flret horseshow of the Monmouth county country club, wWch closed Saturday af

m tornoon.liord Erin and Your Way, two

young gelding woro consistent win-ners for Mr. Qulnn, An outstanding

' victory for Him was tho winning ottot Jilaco In tho hunt team class.

' In ,thla class, Mr. Qulnn, Mrs. Rog-er Pryor and Joseph Waloney rodetho Claredda farm entry to victoryover tho G. & B. stable's entry, rid-den by Bobby Conoon, Miss Louise

• Brydon and Billy Rotter.Tho saddle horso championship

went to the G. & B. etablo's chest-nut gelding My Love. Mrs. FrancisF. Durnnd's Mta Pltjuanto wasjudged rcservo champion,

Mlsa Audrey Hafllor of Llttlo Bil-Ver won a bluo ribbon In tho chil-dren's jumping class Saturday morn-Ing, and scored again In tho chil-dren's horsomanehlp class.

One of tho most interesting ovont3on Friday waa a polo pony race,which was won by Candy Kid, riddenby Billy Foalea of Shrowsbury.

The summaries:FRIPAY MORNING.

Clans 33, model huntern, Bhown In hand—Firat, Hock Aitier, jrr. jr., owned byCdarcdda farm; second, Imperial Uluo-ivood, HI1. B., owned liy Mm. Elza W. Phil-lips; third, Your Wuy, 1>. .£., owned byGlaredda fnrm; fourth, Town Crlov, £r. g.owned by Hari'y H. Neuber&or.

Cla«« 0, mail liiifkn—I'lrat, Starllsht,ch. g., owned by Mrn, Samuel Hchlft'erBecond. Fla Moro, b . m., owned by MraElza. W. Phillips; third, Lady Aim. gt. m.,owned by Mias Ann JIaBlcr; fourth, LlttloChamp, b. g.. owned liy Clnrcddiv farm.v Clans 1. sadclla horses, three (,'nlted, uri*dor 15.2 hands—r'lnit, Flirtation, br. m;owned by Mifln Dorin Afdol; nceonil, MIHBPlquanto, ch. in., ownod by Mrs. 1'VfltielaF. Durnnd; Ihlnl, Woodland So lils. b. m.,ownod by Mln» CynthlaWrlitlitson; fourth.Lady Ann, KI". m.. owned Ity Mlsa AnnHasler.

CIIIBS 2rt, open jumping—First, Cricket,b. B-, owned hy (i. & H. fldiblcti; nccond,Grey Rock, fcr. i:., owned by A. J. Wet-tBch: thlril, Tetcr 1'an, br. p:., owned bySamuel Kaplan: fourth, Flyintf High, b.in., owned by Olaredda fnrm,

Class 7, brldlo path hacks— Firnt, LlttloChamp, b. K., ownod by Clnrcilcln fill .aocond, IMa More, 1>. tn., owned by Mrn.Elsn, W. Phillips; third, flirtullon, br. m.,owned by Minn Itoriii A;iiel; fourth, I'ecnn,ch. m.. owned by Mrn. 1'Yam-in F. Durand.

ClaBB 10, lightweight hunters or jump-era—First, FlylnK IIIKII, b. m., owned byClaredda farm; fiocond, lioynl X, Kr. ff.,owned liy G. & B. ntahlcn; third, SovereignGold, ch. S; owned by Mm. Henry Aucr-bachs fourth, Town Crlor, b. g,, owned byHftrry H. Neuhertter.

ClaaB 0, r.atidla ponloH. not over 1handn—Flrnt. Dolly Groy, Kr. m., owned hyWilliam H. Fonlcii; Fccond, A Smile ForYou, br. m., owned l)y Mru, Minio AnitaHenderson.

Clasa 10. saddle ponioR. over 13.2. Badnot over 14.2—First, Woodland So Hilb . in., owned.by Minii Cynthin V/rlKhtBon:»econd, Llttlo I3cnn, b. R., owned by MltiaI>orothy Fcslcr; third, Canada Pry, 1). £.,owned by I". II. Nonlulut & Sun.

FKIDAY AFTERNOOH.Class 34, modol polo litmlon — FirRt, Vnn-

Beai, ch, m., owned by Willinia Sullivan;BQcond, Llttlo Silver, in: ni., owned hyJoseph M. Roobllng; third. Lady Nowbury,nh. m., owned by Cicorne Oliver; fourth,(Jolden Itrow, br. m., owned by SIrfi. i-'haW. Phillips.

ClaflB Ui, hcnvywclKht polo ponica—Fh-Ht, Lltdo Silver, Rr. m.. owned by Jo-Boph M. Koobllnff; ncrond, V»n:ienl, cb. m.,ownod by Wllllnm Sullivan: tilled, Meteor,b . g.. owned by Gerald IinUilnE: fouvtli,Bnyberry, b. m., ownctl by Milton F. Un-tcrmoyer.

ClaBB 8. brldlo pntli lmck«—First, Roc.nco, b . m., owncil by Mrn. Elm W. r ill -llpn; Becond, Sport Flnuh. ch. ir., ownod byWllllnm riutilvan; third. Acme, I). K-, ownedby MIBB Ireno llrudley.

Claas 14, llirhtwclnht polo pnnlon—Flr»l.Mtsi Slip. ch. m.. owned hy WllllnmFoalcB: eeconil, filrjden llrow, br, ni., ownedhy Mm. Eh.a W. Plillllin; third, SallnLartH, b. m., owned by (ICOIKO Oliver;fourth, Pla More, b. m., owned by Mro.E h a W. l'hlllliiii.

Clans lfi, polo pony race—Flrnt, CandyKid. b. c , owned by "VVHIInin Fonlcn; »ec-ond, Jim Milki. I,. (.'., owned Hy Mon.noEisner] third, llllih Hut, I'lnlo IT., ownedby.Hnrold .Siiear: fourth, Funny Face, ch.Rl., ownod by Mlllon F. Uiiteriaeyoi1.

CIBBB 18, huntorB or Jumiiorn—Fh-Ht.Lord Krln, <-h. it., nnd Your Wuy, b. p.,omiod by Clnrcdilit fnrm; nocond, FLvinitHigh. b . ff., unit Little (.'luimli. b. it., ownedby Clnreddn. fnrai; third, Sliver Fizz, jtr.e., owned by Mr». Frani'lii F. liurand;Jtoyal X. ur. St., owned by (1. & U. utablcH.

CIGIIB 2S, tduch and nut liwccpwtnkc:!—Flrfll, Town Crlci; br. ff., owned by HairyH. NouliolKiir; iccnnd, Crlrkct. I), ir.,owned by ti. fc 1). nlnhlo: third, Itoyal ){,

f r. s-, ownod by C. A- IJ. jitnblo; fourlJi,«t«r Tan, lir. g,, owned by Ovcrlnook

ctahlo.SATURllAY MOKNINf;.

Clann 12. Imnteuinnr.htp fin- chllilion nn-elar «IMt*acji- -Fiifit. Mnttin L. t-ohn i> iu!c-ond. Mlua Pfiyltin Knkns third. Minn KliuorWelters fnurlli. Mi»» ilinmii (irfonwald.

CliiBa 27. hunter tiinld—-Fii rtt, YourWay. b. ft., owned by Ijlniodifu fnim; lioi'-ond, Royrd Ilex. Kr. K.. owned by (J. & H.•tablo; tblnl, novorelcn (Jnbl, rh. x.. ownedby Mrs. Henry Amu-liurh; fomth. Flyinglillih, b. m:. ownorl by Clniodilu farm.

CI»«B 11, chlldiim'a imnlc»- Flul , Wood-land Ho Illit, Ii. in., ownod hy MI»H CynthiaWrlnlilBons Kcond, Dmilila Flvo, br. it-.nwncd by J . Hurry Itatndiurli: third, lliond-W6y Mfilody, l»r. In., owned l>y MIHH ('andP . Well; fourth. Fllilnllon, b. m., nwueilby Mlns llorln A»l<d.

Claiui 8, tlireo-Kiilti'd niubll.. luiriifs, nwm—Flint, Crunodcr, ill. i:.. own.'d by Mm.i'lanrln F. Diiraild) third, i'llnioiiii l.or-r»lmj, br. in., oviiicd liy <!. & II. nliililu;fourth, F'llitatlun, br. m.. mviiud by MinsDurl» Atdol.

CUPH 21'., hulloH' hiiutoni or )imi pern - -FliBt. I.011I Kiln. ill. «., r.wnv.l l,y <:inrod-da farm; nnnind, .MitveiefHii (i*ild. c!i. 1,'.,owned by Mrn. Ilonry AIKM-IIIII'II : llillil,1'lylllK llllili, Ii. In., nwncil hy Clill.idilnfurrn; fourth, Hoynl HOT, HI, K., uwnvl by

v Clann ;u, ililldwi.'n Jmniiern • Flrot. llluoFeloi, KI . R,, utvnciil l>y Mli» Auiiioj' llns-let ; noooiul, litunoy Jlinoli Hulcl, br. m.,owned hy ll.-ihcl. V. HclillTor; ihlnl,ftpiilleil filri, br. 111,, mv/md hi i]i.-ii«nlJlowiird II, llnrdcn, nil.l ilililrn by MinnMnrjotlo Hauler; fmulh, IViliry, Ii. 111.,O*»«d hy Holly Tioo ittin, niul M.Um hyWllllura HHvllaml.

Clsm 11, H'IVICB litinlcn - •Flint. TownOfl«. bf. Ii,, rmiK4 l,y li:,,:y II, Npitlxil-$&tl sas'ond, filivfir i'lzz, ui\ g., invr.î by

»Mt#t fc«i«ls It, pmwA\ ftltif, B!U8 l!$ls£t

fourth, flaEtobrook farm.

Btlas Audrey Hfleelr;, b . tr., owned by Plne-

C 2, threo.g«lt«(i «a<Wlo hottea—First, My Love, ch. £., ownod by G. & D.ntablo; necond. CruBnder. ch. a., owned by IMm. CharloB M. Allaire; third, Sir Walter,ch. I,'., ownod by Victor Well; fourth, Sar-ah Elizabeth, br, m. owned by MrB. M.-I,. Colin.

Clans 20, heavy hunUjra or jumpers—Firat, Lord Erin. ch. ET-, owned by Clarod-tla fiilm; Becond, Vour Way, b. g., ownedby Olaredda farm: thlid, DunBtar, ch, s..owned by Frederick E. Hauler; fourth.1'oinpo, ch. ff., owned by Harold Iceman.

ClaBa 21, hunter hacks—Flint. YourWay, b . K-. ownod by Clarodda fnrml sec-ond. Town Crier, br. g., owned by HarryII. Keubcriior; third. Silver Fim, gr.

Weddings.Duohe—Mack.

Miss Murlol Anfolla Duche, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mra. Robert y. Duchoof Lake avenue,, and Leonard A.Macl< BOB of Mr. and Mrs. CharlejjMack of Chicago, were married Sun-day roorninn: at nine o'clock in thorectory ot Christ Episcopal churchof Shrewsbury, Rev. Carroll M.Burck, rector of tho church, per-formed the ceremony,

Tho brldo was gowned In a whitecrepe suit with white ncceBBoriesand had a coruago of white roses.Her elster, Mrs. WilHam Niepito ofWakofleld, New York, who attendedher, wore a gray suit and accessories&nd wore n corsage of Talismanroses. William Niepltc was bestman. Mlsa Ducho received over 100)?lfts. Tho members of tho imme-diate, family were the only oneapresent .at .the ceremony.-. Ejljqwlnp; • the. coremony a wed-ding' breakfast was served at thehome of tho bride, after which a re-ception wan held. Tho couplo leftccveral houre later for Chicago,where they will rnako their home.Tho bride wore for her Rolntf-nwuyoutfit ,a| French flannel yellow suitwith ha t, bag and accessories tomatch find wore tan BIIODS.

MIBS Duche waa .graduated fromtho Sherman finishing school of NewYork, and previous to her marriagewaa employed In the Red Bank of-fice of the Jersey Central Power andLight company. Mr. Mack attendedtho Eed Bank high school and Isemployed with tho Westlnghouneelectric company at Chicago.

ned by Mrn. FranefB F . Durand; fiBr. E,,'ourth,

McQueen—Barrow.Mr. and Mrs. David Barrow, form-

erly of Red Bank and Rumson and

Wylle W.

nounced the marriage of her daugh-ter Mildred to John Mitchell OfPoint Pleaeant. Tho ceremony wasperformed Monday at St Bartholo-mew's church at New York,couple will live at Livingston.

ThaHe

Mitchell fa manual training teacherat Caldwell high school. MIBO TrautIs a graduate of Red Bank highschool and both were graduatedfrom Trenton State Teachers' col-lege.

Brouwer—Davis.Mr. and Mra. Frank /Brouwer of

Belford announce the marriage oftheir daughter, Helen M. Brouwer,to Karl Davio, son of Mr, and Mrs.Scott DavisDavis, whoRochester lo

of Rumson. Mrs.formerly lived atcoumetitlan in tho

Whclan drug store on Broad street.Mr, Davis Is employed by Allen &Randolph, civil engineers. He form-erly lived at Plttsburg.

Clark—Shcllard.Mra. Annlo A. Clark of Hazlct and

William Shellard of New York weremarried at Elkton, Maryland, Satur-day, July 8.

Players AuxiliaryParty at Fair Haven

At last night's meeting of thePlayers' auxiliary ot Fair Havenprizes at cards were won 1 • Mrs.W Baigent, Mro. Morton Planltz,Mrn. Violet Timonoy, Mra. C. J.Gulney, Mrs. S. C. Warren, Mrs. Jo-seph Hlntelmann, Mra. F. E. Scar-pati, Mra. H. Dadle, Mrs. RichardMcAllister, Mrs. Charles Wesson,Mrs. Franlt Enaticc, Mra. A. Burn-side, Mrs. John R. Snedeker, Mrs.

Barrow, to Mlaa Mary M.of Washington, D. C. Mr. Barrow at-

„«>*., ,„ ,„„. „„„.;,,,»-. înu,,,,; ,„„„„, tended tho Red Bank public schooloHoyal lied, «r. K., owned by G. & B, ota- land Is a graduate of Boanolto col-

lege of Sttlem, Virginia and etudledJaw at George Washington univers-ity. Ho la a member of tho Districtof Columbia bar and is in the legaldepartment of the Washington Gas& Light Company.

Mrs. Barrow Is a graduato of thoWestern high school, Washington,D. C, and haB attendod GeorgSWashington and American univers-ities. Mrs. J. E. Kuper of Rumsonand Mra, K. L. Duche of Red Bankaro aunts of tho groom.

bios.SATURDAY AFTERNOON.

Clftnn 5, thiCQ-ctaiteu Baddio hoifioa—Hriit, Mlaa X'lquantc, ch. m., owned byMre. Francis F. Durand; second, Crueador,rl*. IT., owned by Mra. Charles M, Allaire;third, Sir Walter, ch, sr., owned by Mr«.Victor Welli' fourth. Woodland So Big,b. m., owned by MIBB" Cynthia Wrluhtflon.

ClDBa 18, horgomanshlp, three dlvUlona;Division 1—First, Mlnii Audrey Hauler;Mlno Madeline! P, SchlfTor; third, MI«B MU-rlol A. Leopold; fourth, - Miss CynthiaWrlshtson.

D I i l 2—First. Ml»> Marjorlo Hn»-!or; BOcond, Martin L. Cohn, 3d; third, MIHSKleunor WclJerj fourth, WIBB Dorothy Fcs-icr.

Division 3—First, Mian Nancy Grcon-wnlil; flccond, Tony Adler; third, JohnW U f t h Ml C l J Adltyjtiu, BU^LJJIU, loiiy JXUIUI; iiura, j o ,WolUr; fourth. Mils Carol Jnna Adlor.

Clo>a 25, open jumping—First, Sunlight,b. a., owned by Mr, ond Mra. W, B. Euth-b- 8; owned by Mr. and MrvnuiTi second, Pompo, ch.H l d I h i d C i k

owned bydHnrold Inemant third, Cricket, b . jr., owned

by G. & B, stublo; fourth, Groy Rock, tfr.g., owned by Anthony J . Wottach.

Clsia 26, teamB of threa huntorj— Firat,Clnreddfl farm team; second, G. & i?. sta-ble's team.

ClnSB 35, children's contsolatlon clttsfl —Flr«t, Horbtrt SehllTer; second, Mas Phyl-]1B Sukn.

Clnsa 29, baroback jumplnff—Flrat, Fly-intz Jtlffh, o. m.,. owned by Claredda furrnlBecond, Tompo, ch. ft., ownod by HaroldIneman; third, Pot«r Pan, br. S; owned byOverbraok farm; fourth, Soverctjrn Gold,

Greenborg—Wcisman.Miss Ada Greenberg, daughter ot

Mr. and Mra. Max Greenbcrgr, andMax L. Wolsman, son of Mr. andMrs. Samuel Welsman, both of RedBank, wore married last night atNew York, Tho wedding was a pri-vate ono and was followed by a din-nor to the immediate families of thocouple. Following the dinner, Mr,and Mrs. Weisman sailed on theMauretania for a cruise to the WestIndlea and South America. Tho brideis a graduato of the Xjakewood high

J P . . school and aloo tjttondcd Georgian•lBjt«—Fjrrt, "Cr"lekitl_b."ff.rowinod"i'y o. I Court college.. Mr. Welsman has for

several years beon connected withthe New. Jersey Telephone companyat Red Bank. Upon their return

stnkeo—First, CHckct, b. ff., owned by G.& B. BtnblQ! Bocond, Fornpo, ch. R., ownedby Hnrold Isemani third, -Sunlight, b. K-.ovvnett by Jlr . and Mre, W. B./Ruflunuff;lourth, Kew Deal, blk, s-> owned by Sam-uel Knplan.

Cl 31a .CldHB 31, himterrt or jumpers, tlmo to

count—First, Petor Pun, br. K., owneU,=byOverlirook fnrm; aecond, Silver Flr.z, Kr.«., ownpd hy Mrs. Franc tn F, Durntul;third, Strong Boy, b, g., owned by MIB3Anno R. Hnnlnr, •

Sntidio horaa chnmpionfihfp—Chnmplon,My Irfivc, ch., owned by G. & B. stable:rcricrvc, Minn Piqtiuntc. ch, m., owned byMrH.TrnnclB F, Dnrnnd.

JTimtor rhami)iornhli)—Champion, LordErin, ch. u., owned by Glarcildn fnrm; re-ncrvc, Your Way, b. s-, owned by Cfar-eddn fnrm. (

Little Silver News.(Tho Red Bank Resistor can bo bought

in Llttlo Sliver a t tho Union Kewa StandQt tho depot and at Georgo Quackcnbuah'iGeneral store.)

Mr. nnd Mrs, Horbert Wright en-tertained at a dinner and bridgeparty Friday night. Guests presentworo Mra, Wilson L. Smith; Mr. andMrs. Joseph Wood, Mr. and Mrs.Charles Haleey, Mls» llaudo John-son, Mra. Jessie Avatl, Mr. and Mrs.C. Edward Pichler, Mr. and Mra. V.Parker Wilkinson, Roy Parsons, Mr.and Mrs. Matthew Toms, Mr. andMrs. William J, T. Gotty. Mr. andMrs. L. T. Getty and Mr. and Mrs.Clarence Fiahor.

John A* Kemp has gono to Bostonto judgo a dahlia and gladlola show.

Dr. and Mrs:. H. B. Sheffield vialtedfriends Saturday at Atlantlo City.Mrs. Viola Deiur and daughter Eotaof Elmhurst, Long Island, -worncent guests o£ Dr. and Mrs,' Shofllold.

Mr. and. Mrs. Myron L. Campbollspent Sunday at Seaside Heights.

Mrs. Myrtlo Clapp returned homoyesterday from a week's stay withrelatives at Bordcntown:

Rov. W. W. Konnerly, roctor of St.John'3 cliurcb. In having a vocationot ton clayai Richard O'Donncll con-ducted tho services Sunday,

Mlas Bntty Lano of I*aUowood Isvisiting lior aunt, Mia. Clwrloo Im-lay.

John Borden, who hns been livingtho Johnson houno on Willow

drlvn, Is now living with hor father,B'red Borden of Lltflo Silver Point.

Mr. and Mro. Elliott Bordnn nndSumnor Hill nro vlaitlng at Washing-ton Court Hoitfie, Ohio.

Mr. ami Mrs. John.Hazard ofBrooklyn la a guest of Hlrntn Knapp.

IawrencD Solbcrt. Jr., and Lavv-rcneo Himco nro at tho Boy Scoutcmnp at Allaire.

Miss Lola Wilkinson of Llttlo 811-vcr Point entertained at a brldgopnrly last woolt. Her guosta woroMlnscs Mivry Klmball Smith, Mar-orlo Taylor, Eflltli Wright, Phyllis

MacKay, Judy Avatl, Marjorlo Mah-or, Qnico Getty, Jaiio Button, Jeanatcvemi, ' Elisabeth Wlllguou, HelenWyckoff, Mary Mllzaboth Thatohsr,Judy floymour, Virginia Mnnilovlllo,illlmbotli Goodrich, Doris Burnt and

Franco" Hicks,

Mian Joiioiihlno Ijlglor, Mra. 'PercyI. Hlc-ltn ami Graco and DavidHelta IKIVO returned from a visit

;rl(li frlciiflH.tit FalrHekl, Connecticut.Mins Lui:lla Jef/rny mid Minn Mnry

,'olJin/j /an on a motnv trip to theMilenfjo fulr.

Mlmi ahlola Terry of Naw Yorlc Is•bltlnff Mrn, Harold L. Woodruff.

Ill Now York Hospital..Tumr.i M. 1'owcr, proprlotop of

.'nwor'ii ifiitmirmil. on Monmouth iiitrrnt, In In (It, I.ulte'n hospital at |fC<iw York, llln condition In not BCV- jlonn, but lio will. probably undergo '

operation within tho next tevrlays, i

pfrom their wedding trip the couplowill make their homo at Red Bank.

Murphy—Knllum.Miss Lydia Murphy of East West-

sido avenue, and Norman Hallam,son of Arthur Hallam of Llttlo Sil-ver, wero married. Saturday night attho Eatontown Methodist parsonageby Rev. Louis M. Case. The attend-ants wero tho brldo's sister, MissSarah Murphy, and Joseph Frank ofFair Haven. Mra. Hallam graduatedfrom th,0 Red Bank high school intho class of 1930. Mr. Hallam Is em-ployed by tho Tllton dairy.

Traut—Mitchell.Mra. Anna Traut of BumEon an-

kins, Jr., Mrs. Florenco Holmes,Mrs. Albert Applegats, Mrs. HarryQi d

p p gQuinn and Mrs. J. MiesFrances Gowell won tho door prizeand Mrs. Carl Schwenkor the non-players' prize.

Tho auxiliary haa ordered newdraperies for all the windows of theclub and for tho furniture.

Tho road to better and bigger busi-ness leads through Tho Register's ad-vertising columns.—Advertisement.

Little SilverCouncil Meeting

Councilman Edward C. Fiedlerpresided at last night's meeting ofthe Little Silver council in tho ab-sence of Mayor Ellas B. Black, whola laid up with neuritis. Bills amount-Ing to $906 wero paid and $1,000 waapaid on tho Seven Bridge road Im-provement debt. There was a dis-cussion regarding the 1931 delin-quent taxes, Mrs. Elizabeth C.Hobbs has been sending; letters tothose In arrears and has beon col-lecting- taxefl In installments in anendeavor to avoid 'a tax sale.

land of River road and Mr«. GeorgsH. Merrill of Orange avenue mo-tored to Philadelphia last week tovisit Mr. Cleeland's mother.

Mra. Hamilton S. Battln of Battlnroad has been appointed distributingngent for this territory for thoSehwarts Merchandlsa Corporationof New York, which aro the sole dis-tributors of the Dulcie products fea-turing toffee with assorted liqueurflavors.

Fair Haven News.(The KM Bank ItegUt«r can b« bought

iT. Fair Haven In tho atorcB of HarryKnr:U and Robert Cnmeron ond at thaGold C'r.,!uri I

AJ bunco party will be given to-nlfclit at tlu' rJpi.'iCopul pnMHh housefor tho benefit of the church.

Mr. and Mrs. M. Floyd Smithhave returned from a trip to NewYork state. They visited Rev. andMrs. Henry P. Bowen of this place,who are on a month's vacationthere. During Mr, Bowen's absencethe services at the Methodist churchhere aro being conducted by Rev.Mr: Pettit of Avon, who waa paBtorof tho Fair Haven church over 25yenrr? ago.

Buddy Sodcn, son of Mr. and Mrs.Theodore Sodon, is spending twoweeks with his uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs. Archie Mlchie of Orange.

Genc^Tunney, former heavyweightchampion and a former resident ofthis place, was ono of the speakersat the testimonial dinner to Post-master General James A. Farley atRous-Fonton Farms Monday night.

Miss Marie Martin is having avacation from her position In theJaw oflifiices of Applcgate, Stevens,Foster & Reussillc at Red Bank andIs on a trip to Maine.

Joseph Humphroya is on the jobagain. His first appearance as an-nouncer at a New York bout, sincehe was stricken several months ago,was mado last week and he receiveda big ovation.

Mrs. Samuel H. Cleeland, Jr.. anddaughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth Clee-

MTB. Ophelia Cheatamof West Bergen place, died" thismorning at tho Rlvcrvlew hospitalat tho age of 36. Death was duo tocomplications. She had been a pa-tient at the hospital since August 9.

Woman's Arm Broken.Mrs. Edwin W, Stowa of Gllleapie

avenuo. Fair Haven, was brought tothe Rlvervlew hospital this mornlrigwith a fractured wrist. She was in-jured in a fall in her ome.

Boys can make extra.pocket moneyselling Tha Rectoter.—Advertisement

We can install Modern Fixtures at a lowereost than you have ever imagined possible.

Roofing —Sheet Metal WorkRED BANK SEA BRIGHT

Public Business AtAtlantic Highlands

Tho Atlantlo Highlands commis-sioners at last night's meeting ac-cepted an invitation to participatein an Armistice day program No-vember 12 at the Central Baptistchurch.

Mayor John R. Enedekcr andCouncilman George Strykcr willmeet with tho. Highlands officials to-night to co-operato in preparationfor the- Highland3 bridge openingcelebration.

An exempt fireman's certificatewau granted to Edward Welch. Heis now a resident of Scabright, butht- wa« a member of IIoso CompanyNo. 2 of Atlantic Highlands from1896 to 1903, when he waa si residentot that place

Tonsils Hcmovcd,Myron J. Jones -o£- Oak HIH farrri

was operated on this morning. at theHivervlew hospital for the removalof his tonsila and adenoids.

BIDS WAMTED.Bid. «r« minted for IS ton* Vppur %»•

Jllgh e » t . n o n or lew, to ha (hli«M(fIn bln» at School No, I B n i j <irti0o| W o aof Rumson boiouth. Bid. to in In thahands of tho District Clerk, t i t i H n l « 1.1,not lat«r then 7iOO s». U.. daylleht (tv>Ina time. Th« hoard rc»srv«a tbs rtaisito reject any or all hid*.

II. A. KETTK.,Mulllct Olert.

SUNDAY. AUGUST 271bWEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30lh

leaves T-Mimlay We'lnQBdny

Red Bank 7:56 A. M. 8:09 A. M.(Eaatorn Standnni Tims—Add One

Hour for Dayllsht GavlnB Tims)Returning tlckots good on on? NewJeruay Cental train, except 'iho BlueComet, on date of Bale. CansulUtleUtssents for litfttlonR not shown ihfivaand additional In/ormation. Other ex*cutaian Sun., September 10, snd W«d.,September 13.

It pays to advcrtloo Jn TUa Register.

THE

fNITEDSER OCERSAnnounce

That They Will GIVE

PRIZES PRIZESTO THE WINNmS OF TOEIE "U. S. (

WHICH STARTS TOMORROW \ \ .CONTEST

AND 12 TRIPS TO THE WORLD'S FAIR AT

There will be a prize winner in every U. S. G. Stor«

: \ •1 "ASK YOUR UNITED

SERVICE GROCER

FOR DETAILS

TODAY

L1I

<Jean Horsholt * * Huron Mofloy Phlillpsllolnios *

ONEWEEK

StartingASBUBY PAEK ^ A u ? '

TWICE DAILY—2:45 and 8:45ALL SEATS RESERVED3 Performances Sat., Sun. .

3:00, G:3Q, S:OO o'clock ^{ight[elt Entertainment

Seats Now Selling 2 S Mat., 50c, 75c, 1.O0. Night, SOc, 75c, 1.00, 1.50

; w . <*• 12-14 MONMOUTH ST.,W ' O O OUR PAOT

'RED BANK

fj <f)-!b. bag

Lean Smoked

Picnic Shoulders

Veal Roast m I 4 cBeets or Carrots 2

PoundCarrie.-

OTHER WAltlaiOUfJK OIITMUTS IN THIS (SECTION AUK jr,O(JATED ATT I

60-62 FIRST AVE.,.ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J.ISO MAIN STREET, ASBURY PARK, N. .1-

Prices effective Tiuira,, Fri. 24, *//» t i

Page Eighteen BED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 28,

Troop Having aWet Time In Camp

The Red Bank cavalry troop, nowat Sea Girt for its annual two weeks'training period, is -wondering wheth-er or not it is a part of the navy.With tents affording the only protec-tion from the northeaster that hasbeen sweeping down the coast thisweek the boys feel anything but com-fortable. They have been so busykeeping the tents from blowing awaythat there has been little leisure time.Maneuvers are scheduled for today.

AUTO BUMPS BOOTH.

CASTING TOURNAMENT1.

Belmor Girl SuccessfullyNational Title.

Defends

Keyport car and Headdcn's CornerBuilding Damaged In Accident,An automobile owned by Ralph

Walling of Keyport and driven byHobcrt Scott of that place skiddedand run off the Ktate highway atHeadderi'a Corner last Friday, crash-ing into Thomas McGuire'B road-stand. Both the car and the build-ing were damaged and vegetablesand fruit on Pale at the stand werescattered over ihe ground. Mr. Scottwas slightly injured. Another auto-mobile owned by Elmer Iâmbertsonof Keel Bank was slightly damaged

j by flying debris. •! «-i-®*

! HOW CHANCE MADE IJNCOLN.

Excerpt from Herald Tribune Mag-Batty Farrier, daughter of the j a » , o % Bruco Barton.

president of the Belmar Fishing; O n a d a r k day ' las t winter I re-club, successfully defended h e r n a - jreived -a letter to this effect: "Whattional casting title in the twenty- ;SSsi>sanc«.)5 there that we bhall notfourth annual casting tournament | g0 steadily irom bad to worse? Istaged by the Belmar club a t Shark jj i aVc kept up my couragc'io far; butriver Sunday, as more than 100 i cannot see anything on the horizoncontestants from five fishing clubs ; t ] l a t i s ]iiuly to bring a change." Thecompeted in a day-long program ot j things which brir.g about importantevents. changes are often so small as to bo-

Hiss 'Farrier made threo casts in j come apparent only in1 the light ofthe special event for women, and I later years.her average for the triple effort was • For example, the nomination of237 feet. Second to Miss Farrier was ! Abraham Lincoln for the presidencyMra. Al Fittman of the Trenton Rod j was a most, important occurrence inand Gun club, while third place our history. How did it happen?•went to Dorothy Blauvclt of Bel- ; In the autumn of 1869 Robert Lin-jflgj. | coin, son of Abraham Lincoln, attor-

In' the men's events, Jack Clay-jncy, of Springfield, 111., went east toton former world's champion cas- | enter Harvard college. It was foundter,' and Harry FasUe, Trenton Rod j that his preparatory work had beenand Gun club, shared the honors; | inadequate. In fact, of 16 subjects onClayton a Belmar resident, taking j which he was examined, he failed inthe average of three events with a ; 15. His parents declcdea that instead.mark of 420 feet, one inch, while • of returning to Springfield the youngFa«ke won the distance class A title I man should take a year in Philipswith a< heave of 456 feet four inches, j Exeter Academy. There his workFaske is captain of the Trenton club ! seemed to bo reasonably satisfactory,and 1932 surf casting champion. but the father, fearful that the boy

James Katz of the Dover Fishing | might fail again, thought it wise toclub, Philadelphia, won the event I visit him,for boys under sixteen years of age ! Tile family funds were low, and Inwith a phenominal cast of 281 feet j order to finance the visit it was ncc-elght inches, and Bud Ford of the , «pary to arrange for lectures OneAnglers club of Absccon island won j of them, delivered in Cooper Union,the class for boys under five feet j £<""> New York city and some of itsin height with a throw of 255 feet [ lading « izens-inciudlng HoraceBeven inches Greeley, editor of the powerful Tri-

A. M Knight won the president's ! hune—a startlingly new conception oftrophy, open only to members of the j L i " c o l n ' f f1 '^-Belmar club, while the fisherman's Robert Lincoln used to say humor-special class, nlso open only to local' ™sly in later years that he was re-contestants, went to. C. Tl.ton. , ^ X ^ V f 1 ! had nT%Z

was not taken Thursday. Why? Bo-cause the printer did not arrive withthe ballots In time. Tha conventionadjourned until Friday morning.During the night the Lincoln forcesand the Cameron forces came to anagreement. Lincoln was nominatedon Friday.

Human history js not a logical,inevitablo development in which thecause b always equal to tho resultHistory is illogical, jerky, full ofsurprises. I do not know what willchange the present sequence ofevents, but I have an idea that futurehistorians, will discover that the be-ginning of the change "was somethingvery small—probably something thathas occurred already.

Difference In Time,Just as Al Jolson was about to1 go

on the air in one of his radio pro-grams, he got a long distanco callfrom a pal. in a distant city.

"The brtSdcast was great! / Y o uwere marvelous, Al!" the friendgushed.

'But heavens, man!" shouted Jol-son, "I haven't even started yet."

For a moment there was silence,then this comeback: "Yeah, but you

Ect the threo hours difference intime. You're all through here."

NEW ROTARY LETTER.

Weekly Publication Slalies Appear-ance in New Form.

The weekly letter of the Red Bank

in so many subjects my father wouldj not liave come JEast. If he had notj conio East, ho would never have beennominated."

: When the Republican conventionmet in 18G0, the nomination of Wil-liam H. Seward was almost a cer-

y. Had the first vote been taken

ward managerswould have won.

p , SwardBut the first vote

eat

95 BROAD STREET.

Rotary club made its appearancethis morning in a new dress and car-rying a new title. It Is now known ion ^hursday afternoon, as the Sew-as Rotary Cogs. The letter sheet lw a r d . .onagers planned, Sewardis printed in blue, the Kotary color,and the Rotary emblem, a cogwheel,together with the list of officers, di-rectors and committees appcur on thesheet.

Rotary Cogs, which is prepared byHubert M. lH'arrow, the club secre-tary, is very newsy us well as at-tractive. It covers the activities ofthe club during the current week aswell as featuring the luncheon speak-er lor tomorrow.

The speaker last week was Gen-eral William S. Graves of Shrews-bury, who is chairman of the Na-tional Recovery compaign for theRed Bank district. General Gravestold the RotarJans all about the NUAand urged them to get behind themovement in every respect. Mr. Far-row had a very complimentary ar-ticlo in his letter and thanked Rich-ard Smith for having brought theGeneral for'iast Thursday's Rotarymeeting,

CARD PARTS' AT JIU3ISON.

Card of Tlianks.The family of the late Margaret C.

Stove wish to express their apprecia-tion to Father Fallon, the pallbear-ers, neighbors, police department,and to all those who loaned cars, sentflowers or assisted in any way,

John M. Stoyc and Family.—Advertisement.

Card of Thanks.We thanlt everyone who sent flow-

ers donated cars and helped in anyway in the bereavement of ourmother, •!Mrs. Alice Ferguson; alsoRev. J. W. Lee, who officiated, andthe choir.

—Advertisement.The Ferguson Family.

TooWHEAT SALE; Wo lisve Koo& wheat No

tax Jf processed by hens Into eggB,Price, all w© can get, and thEt valll notcover coat of production, Theress Mc-CuntpbtM. _Holnvdcl. It. 3.STRAW SAL£: We have vêat tstraw In

bnlea. Every straw cut In half* Excel-lent bedding for hens, hor&ea anti husians-Price hlKli on credit, cheap for c«»h.Theren McCampbcll. Hpjmdei. H. J.GOOD LISTING of houses and apartm«nti

ranging: from §40 vto $150 per month.Some near river. Shrewsbury RW«r Agen-cy, on river bank in Alston court* JUvirroad, phono Red Bank 76.SEASONAL RENTALS— Berkeley-Carter* t

Hotel, Ashury Part, N. J, This fall andwinter, learn how enjoyable IIvine reallycan he—without the problems of house-keeping. Live In a modern hotel -with altits luxuries *nd convenience*, at fiurpHe-ingly small coat. Live at the Berkeley*Carteret, on the very edge of the freah,Invigorating Atlantic ocean; 335 up month-ly, ono person; $45 UP monthly, two per-sonn. Write for further information and

atto Or fn» Anbury Park SO0O.NEW DEAL for automoMla owners, Does

your car start hard? Does It UBO toomuch gasoline and oil? If so let ine~r«-build your motor. I enn nave you money-A four-cylinder motor, to grind valves.new piston rings and pins, take up mainhearings and conncctlnc rods, repack waterpump and flush out radiator. $25. TheEflmo as above for a six-cylinder job, $35and eight-cyllnder job, §45. Brakes adjusted 11.00. AU work done by an expertand guaranteed.Btrcet, Red Bank.*

Fred I* Knapp, Gold

Card of Tlianks.We take this means of thanking

everyone who was so kind to us dur-ing our sad bereavement in the death „ ....of our husband and father; also Nutawnmp road. Red Bank.'Bayside Council No. 107, Jr. O. U. A. ~ ~ ~~~M.

Airs. J. Zi\]y and Family.-Advertisement.

IN MEMORIAM.Twentieth anniversary of the death of

William Theodore McCue, junior president,clrtpfi of 1014.

IN MEMORIAM.In loving memory of my beloved grand-

father, John O, Street, who departed thislife August 22, 1931.

LILLIAN HARRINGTON.Granddaughter.

IN MEMORIAM.In loving memory of our dear husband

nnti fnthcr, Edward M. Haley, who diedAugust 21, 1928.

MRS. ELLA HALEY,HITA HALEY DOUGLAS,FRANCIS J. HALEY.

town.houao or beer garden. Charlca F. Eileit

FIVE-ROOM house, bath and all Improvements for tent reasonable; two minutes

from railroad station. Phone Red Banl1334 or apply at 212 West Front streetRed Bank.*

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTEstate of Dnniel Aherin, Jr., deceased.

Notice la hereby given that the accountof tho subscriber, administrator of theestate of said deceased, will bo auditsand utated by the Surrogate of the Cotwty of Monmouth and reported for settltraent to the Orphans Court of Bald Comty, on Thursday, tho fourteenth day oiSeptember, A. D. 1933. at which time mrPnation niil be made for the allowanceof cornmiBsionn and counsel fees.

Dated August 3, A. D, 1933.AUGUSTUS AHEARK,

Wlddletown, N. J.. AdmlnUtrator,Snyder & Robertu, -

Atlantic Highlands. N. J.,ProctOM.

NEXT TO RED BANK POSTOFFICE.

Parent-Teacher Association Held aBenefit Yesterday. I

Tha Parent-Teacher association ofRumson was held yesterday after-1

noon at Holy Rosary hoi). Prizes oftea pots were won by Mrs. ThomasNoonan, Mrs. M. Connors, Miss Emi-ly Pullen arid Mrs. Tanner. A cak<?was disposed of on the co-operativeplan and was won "by Mrs. RichardWinters, holder of ticket. 39. Theproceeds will go to the welfare fund.Mrs. F. E. Cornell and Mrs. FrnnkNary were in general charge of theparty.

Stavola—Hi g gins.Miss ROFQ Stavola. dnURhter of

Frank Stavola o£ Chestnut street,and Thomas H. Hlpgins, ron ofFranTt HigiRns of Elm place, weremarried last Saturday night at Elk-ton, Maryland, by Justice II. P. Slade.A religious ceremony will be per-formed liy Rev. John 13. McCloskey,rector of fit. James's church, thisweek, after which thoy will leave foiAtlantic City. Upon their return they"will make their residence in the Lc-xoy apartments. Mr. Hipsins is con-nected with the rcportorinl staff ofthe Standard.

Christian Society Mealing.A meeting of the Younjr People1,

Christian, society of the Presbyter-ian church will he held at the churchon, Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock.A meeting" was held last nitfht at thechurch which wan attended by about2fi members. Robert and DeborahBuchanan was in charge of themeeting last night.

Chmnl>er of Commerce Meeting.Tho board of directors of tho Itcd

Bank Chamber of Commerce willmeet at noon today jit the Molly

1 Pitcher hotel to consider several |very important matter;;, ono beingthe Kiver Front Park propositionand another a local manufacturer1!!request for tho IVJQ of the formerShrowfibuiy avenue ischonl buildingfor manufacturing puipouen.

l rour <)nfBtinned EH Slobbery.County detoeUvon iwa bupy at At-

lantic Highlands on oluea in connec-tion with the'robbery of a naff; con-taining 520O from the Warr-hoiibfOutlet More at that ]>laco .Sundaynight. I**om* men were tuken into(uustocly I:i:it night and question ml,but ft a yft no f specific cMar/^c:; have

** bfen mfulo against anyone.

I'ViHowetf CoolUlftfi'ti Mxmnple.A Wliito House gumt wasi autoii-

If-ticd to nto Mr. Ooolld/TQ pour liii!criiicn from cup to t\uircr. lât to heottitlnno, iha fiicil followed ftiiit. TJicP» a hit itt mi(|(*i <"ir 'im find fliifjar,JH thfi i uu f i , nnti ta'ded tho inixturo\Mth hin <pi.nii, 'iho |t" r [ l ( wia lml-t *HRJ; thin wh' n U\n j*i^ >idc nt Ret

One Can of Delicious

With Every 3 Cans of

To Introduce this New Hormel Froduot, adelicious tasting' Onion Soup made thenewest way with butter fried onions In richbeef coup etock... Mutual Stores will giveFREE of CHAEGE one can of Hormcl'aOnion Soup with 3 cans of Honnel Vege-table Soup...a eOo value for SOo.

IDEAIi BRAND GRATlSD

Pineapple

can

Prices for One Week... Aug. 24 to 30 Inclusive

POST T O A S T I E S or s oz.Kellogg's CORN F L A K E S I*I-PILLSBURY'SCAKE FLOUR

New SifterPoeliage

Tho 'World's Nlghtcnpc: oz. tin <

Bulk MACARONIand SPAGHETTI

lbs.

Morton's Saltpltgs. -fl

SliNSIHNF, CRACKEHS

\] Assortment

JI * c 7 oz. tin

Spaghetti Sauce20 Mulo Team

Borax i)l

0$

c

X1 00

FULI.I S

Y D 0, 0 0 0N T EDETAILSCASH

L ' S. 0 0,S THERE

PHIZES

OXYDOLS3 oz. c

Aug. 27 to Sept. 9—$10,000 Cash Prizeslor anawcrlni; »no question: "Why InOxydol hotter than any other for Wiwh-Ing Clothwi?"

RICHFIELD oil, fifteen cents a quart, Bfty Icents a gallon; real- paraffin, not crank- |

case oil. Buy where the Blue EagI© rulesNo fraction cho rges, no posted price, noensh price, no flim-flam of any kind. Onestraight honest price. Why bft phenaglcdl Buy your uasollne and oil atMartin Griffin's Service Station, Maplo avenue and Bereen place. Ked Bapk.^ "SHEEP'DOG wants to be adopted t>

farmer; many homeless animals wattinkfor kind mastera. Phono Red Bank 598GRATHJATE orthopedic nurse, vrith know!

cdire of dentistry, dcslrea position indent is t> or doctor's office. Thone Kean&burK 12.V .__.STUDEBAKEIt sedan for Bale, fire condi

tlon, cheap for cash, 143 Mechank Intreet, Red J ank^ 'FOB HE NT, two Btoreroome, each tweUe

feet front by fifty feet deep, in P. Ouildinft. Suitable for barber shop, shoe

maker or drug store. Charles F. Eilert. 'Nutawump road, Red Bank.* 'FOR.~~SALE or rcnt,~villaBe Inn at Middle

suitable for restaurant, rooming

WANTED, Keneral houseworker, $25 permonth.' Phone H02, Red Bank.

Uncmln Baker's

MILK BONE PuppyFood and Dog Food

Inrgo pKg. (

. SESI IN OLECOTTON-SOFT

TOILET TISSUEU00O Sheets)4 roIlil 25c

From

Orchard & FarmFor Thins., Frl. & Snt. Only

CAUTOltNIA

ORANGES 'i'" 23c

PLUMS . 2 »'5- 19c

APPLES . 4»'M5cFor eatltij; or <'.oo!iin((

OR1K1'

CELERY HEARTS2 Mie- 17c

Sc

RENUZITFrench Dry Cleaner

3 GALLON CAN

89c

Canning Suppliesl'arowax . . . 1 1b. c l , c tloV, 8. Jar Rubbers 4 pUg0, oj,,

12 to a pacliago.Telly' .Gtasjes . . . . dor. 33cK. / . S e a l Jar Tops . do?.. 25cnoyd's .Tar Top3 . . d o z , 2 5 cC o r l » • • bot. 20c

(mnltca jelly j en quick)Mason Jars . plnta - <loz 1$,.J ' 3 - d " z - 85o % gala. - doz. 1.11)E. Z. Seal Jars W pta. . doz. 85npta - doz. nSo qto. - doz. I IS

111lh .

MNE8T1 AN(!Y FJIKSH-KHXKU

FRYING CHICKENS3 TO 3 « LB. AVEKAGM* * * *

BOLOGNAS and FRANKFURTERS »>

Fresli Mackerel 10c16c

>?'•'•%,

AREYOU

THAN YOURYour Grandmother had herhands full when she wentshopping. She was as inter-ested in getting, the best

. value for her money as youare. But to be sure of get-ting the best value she had

• to go to every store in townthat carried the things she wanted... then shehad to bargain with the merchant to find hisreal price...and then she had'to use an eagleeye, a sniffing nose, experienced fingers andher trained taster to be sure that the merchan-dise was all that the merchant claimed it to be.

Your Grandmother knew value alright—Jbut Oh My! how she had to work using thatknowledge.

For you it's a different story—-YOU canUse the advertisements to tell you where to geti t . . . the fair price to pay for i t . . . and Whenit's advertised you can be sure the merchandiseis as represented.

Red Bank RegisterMember Associated Press

WE DO OUR. PART

RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 23, 1933. Page Ninetmi

''•"' ""We'd in September

Mlsa Louise Bfco of Rumson westha guest of honor at a lingerieshower Saturday afternoon at thohomo of Mm. LOUIB Conover ofBlvorolde Heights. The wedding ofMien Rico end Earlo H. Hendersonof Philadelphia will tako placo onSeptember 23 at tho Rurnoon Pres-byterian church.

Piir.03 at brldgo wcro won by MienJboulna Rico, Mrs. Charles Stovena,Mrs. Walter Rico and Mrs. J. J.

1 Matheson. Tho consolation prizewent to Mrs, Malcolm Leonard.• Othors present, bcsldod tho guestsmentioned wore Mrs. Lewis Branin,Mrs. Charlea Btce, Mrs. WilliamKlcholo, Mro. Ira GYOUBO, Mra. Don-ald Oakloy, Mro. John Coolie, Mrs.Ronald Mulllken, utia CathorinuR li G i M

d MulRUOBOH, Mrs. William Garrison, Mra.

iiRUOBOH, Mrs. WRaymond Tlerney and Mine VirginiaFeeder. Miss Rico is secretary to

..:.'tK«".vtc8--preoldent-of tho Philadel-phia- -National-bant..... '. J... . _". .'

Rumson News.

Anna Carlson, Doris Johneon andAnn Engholw.

ABoeusor Walter 3. Sweeney willhold a plcnlo next Sunday at Mete-deconk for tile children, of the bor-ough. Tha following Sunday lie willtako the colored children on an out-ing to the earno placo. Douglas'struck will t>a used for transporta-tion.

Although waves from tho oceanflooded Ocean avenue Monday nightnear tho Boston property, no oer-lous damage was reported along theshore here.

Finning,fso far thlE week has beenheld up by tho Btorrny weather. Sev-eral good catches •woro made lastweek. George Thompson broughtn 2,r>00 poundn and Francis. Rodney

caught 1,800 pounds.Ah oil painting of a storm econo

on tho beachfront at Galilee is onexhibition In Henry L. Zobel'o au-tomobllo ohow room on Ocean ave-nue, Tho church at Galileo Is inhe picture, which JMia painted be-

fore tho church was movod from thebeachfront to the.other oldo of thoroftdi .A. J. ^ B hs the painter.

tTbo Red Bank Resistor can lit boughtIn Rumorm at i'lnnerty'a Bonoral itoro,Barkan Broo.' store, formerly Yellen s, Tor-ture's Btoro and Mrs. LudloWs otora. ThoReslster 1B also sold and delivered byCharles Gayer, 85 Lafayette street).

Miss Allco Emory o[ Washington,D. C, la upending a vacation with,her parents, Mr. and MrD. Ida D.ffimery of Blngham avenue. Mra.Margaret Skidmoro and Mrs. AnnaKennedy, nlso of Washington, wererecent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emory.

Miss Elizabeth Ellis, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. John Ellis, gave a bamdanco lout week at their farm InHolmdol. Among those who gavedinners proccdlng tho affair woreWaring Melllbh, Bourno Buthrauffand Misses Joan and Betty VanTlne,MUm Ellis will make her formal do-but at a dinner dance in November.

William Bordon and Miss SaraHollor loft Wednosday to spend fouror five days as gueata of ConstantlneMlttondorf nt Krougor, New York.

; Miss Wayno Hanoell, daughter ofHoward Hanooll, Jr., had as guouttho past weok-ond, Robert Reubln.

Mrs. J. Hartloy Melllch, her son,Jack, and hla flancco, Miss CarolHoagland, havo returned from Sara-toga Springs aftor making a shortstop in Woodstock, Vermont.

Sholdon Prentice attended tho East-West polo championship matches atChicago las.t week.

Lewis Waring of Rldgo road lo at-tending tho Chicago fair.

Mrs. Edgar A. Knapp was hostessat luncheon laBt week In honor ofthe flower show judges, Mrs. TowerBates of Morrlstown and Mrs. JohnStewart of Short Hills. Membors ofthe committee and other gafden clubfcnembors wero present.

Among those who distinguishedthemselves In tho annual water sportsat tho Seabrlght Beach, club werotho Young and Lopez families, MissesMargot Ktnnoy, Luuro Shcohan, MaryLillian and Virginia Uppercu, Eliza-beth and Honora Knapp, Llddy andAnn Ellla and Loulso Kllpatrlck, al-so Waring and Jack Melllcli, BudKoator, Ned Scuddor and JimmySheehan.- i Tho board of education is request-ing bids for 7B tons of Uppor Lo-hlgh coal to bo dollvored at tho lo-cal schools. Bids are to bo In thobands of Harry A. Kcttel,,tho dis-trict clerk; on' or before seveno'clock of tho evening; of September13. Tho board reserves tho right toreject any or all bids.

Mr. and Mrs. Alan Hudson ttnd C.Alan Hudaon, Jr., have as theirguests at tho Selgnoury club, Lu-

. come in Quebec, for a stay of twoweeks, Mr. and Mrs. Harris B. Fish-er, Miss Sylvia White, Miss Chris-tine Knapp and J. Upahnr Mobr-head.

Tha Rumtjon publlo schools willreopen Wednesday, September GTho changes to tho high Bchoolbuilding to make room for tho neweleventh grado will bo completed by.the tlmo tho school reopens. CharletjF. Waytt of Syracuse, Now York, iathe new teacher,of commorcinl sub-jects in tho high school and ho willalso havo charge of athletics, Thorest of tho teaching Btnff Is thosame as last year. Children attend-ing school for the first tlmo mu3tregister at school No. 2 tho first tenschool days of September. Aftor thatperiod registration will bo closeduntil tho first ton days in February.Children must bo four yeavs nnd sixmonths old to register, and parentsmust presont their children's birthcertificate.

Mrs. Robert Wilson underwent anoperation Monday at tho Rivorvlewhospital at Rod Banlt. An operationxvtift performed on Mm. Albert Dud-ley, Jr., of Blnghnm avenuo, at thoLong Brnnch hospital Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. William Porter andMr. nnd Mrn. John Porter mndo amotor hip to Klngstpn, New "Yorkover tho weok-ond.

Mr. and Mrn. William Frsuior nnddaughtors Barbara and Eleanor ofMount Verrion nro visiting Mr. andMrs. VanAllen Soulo of Knot Hlvorroad.

Fred Comings has started on hisreturn trip to Manilla, Philippines,•where ho la attached to tho Armyand Navy Young Men'n Christianassociation. Ho has boon spendinga furlough hero nnd ho will vlult va-rious army nnd navy branches onhla way across tho country. Howill GJBO spend (several drtya at thoChicago fair.

Mr. nnd Mm. Arnold Boltzo of.Forest avenuo Imvo been called toFlttsburg by tho Illnenn of Mia.Boltza'n mother.

Seabright News.Cfha Rod Bank ItceUter can Ii« Iiomrh

lrt Scalirloht nt tho »tore« ot Morris Wol»man anil H. Lefkoults.)

Poatmlfitromt Jn.no (tuvlatul, MlifiMni'Rdi'ot C. Llmlony nntl MatthewMnlonoy ntte'ndtid tho tcsillmonliidinner to PostmnntGr Jiunou I<'itrlo>Monday nlf;lit nt Roon-Fcnton Farms

The Honn nnd DmiKlitftrn of lAhfirty lodftn will entertain 'l>o poutcotincllnvH1 nonnclutlou Frldnynf thin wonlt. I'lnnn nro under wnyfor a enrd party to bo hold by tliolodgn nt Bowd'ii hull on Fridaynight, Repteiubei- 8.

Mrn. William isnfiliolra nnd IlviCthi Hcouts will Icnvo Eiwndny ItfljjHmd ti wfiek nt Oniup Burton nAllalrfl. Thn giiln hi thn pnrty nn

HOLENH TRACTOR, complete with three-ov/ I'lrmet Jr. ncedcni, one and tluce-

ro>v cilUlVRtorii, till for S'.IB. ConoverIliuo., Wlckatunk. N. J.. nolens mid Plnn-ct J r . ficrvire. Pliono IJnlmdt-l 9,

TUKWOOii, SO.00 cor load: locust POBUnnd lumber for oalc. Cuotorn cawing

done. Chiulea G. Bennett, MiddlatownN. J., phono 70.

LtjllUILT second-hand water pumps. F.G. Ilurat, Mfddletown, phono Mlddletown

Branch

MONM t f t ' O UNTY'S EAT MARKET PLACEThirty Words lor Twenty-FIvs Cents

ARTICLES FOR SALE.

> and tousofl; fjiplo trco \vood, fire-placo {Gnirthe, Mlddletown Stock Fflrm,

Thomoa 8. Field, jihono Bfll, Hcd Utink,

BUSINESS NOTICESSAVK HONEY—Why not do it now? JuBt

call Keenfihuru liOG-W. Rnd !el rne jrlvQyou en eBtlmate on your plumblnir an iiicatlns with lower than depression prices.Wo also fipeclallze on lnBtallin^ beer collfi.barn and pumpa. AH work eatlBfactorllrguaranteed. Leo F. Rlntan. Belford. N. 3.CONCRETE wort dona; sidewalks and ca-

ment blackoj ftlBo Northwestern crnnotor rent. Petor DIPontc, 245 ShrownburyBvenue, Red Bank, phona 1B0S.

ut to

smooth lox terriar puppies,prize winning strain; Utters registered

with tho American Kennel Club; pricedreasonable. Apply Sydney Caddlck, Mon-mouth rood, Onkhurot, N. J., {oppositeAmerican^ Store). /PBKiNTiETsE~dotfB for Bale, farm raised"; {

wonderful company for lonely penJonn, inlso for children: at a reason ahta" lfrice.Coylfr'a.-. Kennels, • NutawamD - road, ohoneRed Dunk 1938-M. ~ "" " " "

FLUMBINO - mnd . hailing oupplleand uaod plurnnlng ftxturca; pipe

mcaauro; paint, oil end turpentine; openSunday until lino r . M. E. S. Cooke, 85Church Btreet. Kcannburg. phone 628.

Shrewsbury News.(Tho Red Bank RtKlater tan bo housM

in Shrewsbury from HIchard Beake a t tiltoitofllca and ftt Bbrewibury Market.)

Walter Leuck will return to hiaduties at BrooKdale Fai-m tomorrowafter being on a three days' vaca-tion.

Fred Yorg has returned homo fromtho Blvorvlow hoBpltal at Red Banltwhoro. ho was treated for injuriesreooivcS whon ho fell whllo playingon a apllto which entered his sl(lc.

Walter Randall celebrated histenth birthday on Saturday. Amongtho gifts ho received was a blcycloprosontod to him by hla paronts.

MIBS Cora Jennings is fentortalnlngher counlne, Kev. nnd Mrs. HarryGlfford of East Orango, for a fewdays.

Henry Billings of Whlto street haapurchased a Pontiac sodan.

Miss Beaale Green roturned homotoday from a wcak's visit at tho homeof her ulster, Mro. 'Walter Qulmby o[Solobury, Pennsylvania.

A' meeting of tho Rlvervlow^hos-pital auxiliary was hold last Thurs-day whon plans were made for acard party to bo held during themonth of Soptembor at a dato to boannouncod later. Tho commltteo Incharge of tho event Includea Mrs. Ed-ward Nostlcr and Mrs. Frank Quaclt-enbuuh.

Bev. and Mra. G. Harry Mlkschwill leave today for a visit withfriends at Bethlehem, Pennsylvania.They roturned home on Saturdayfrom a visit .at Norrlatown, Pennsyl-vania.

K. S. Kodama haa purchased a newFord sedan.

Mrs. James Ferris and daughterElizabeth of Kew York have returnedtjo their homo after spending a weekat tho homo of, Mr. and Mrs. FrankCurley. <

Mr. and Mrs. Danlol Gnlllvan andughter .Alice, accompanied by Rov.

Brother Colsun, CPSC, left Mondaymorning for Glaco Bay, Capo Briton,Canada, where they will visit rela-tives.

Ralph Johnson and Robert Wisehavo roturned homo from a week'scamping trip at Metedcconk.

PIJILCO nulo radio, $39.96, inBtalled inyoup car. Phono flradley'n Hndlo Serv-

ice. Ilcd Hank 38BB.J, nljthta Hod Dunk2U8-J.Oanli.

70 Newman Si.rlngu road, lied

SADI1LE JIOItSES. jumport and ponleo forl l d l t b l l t l f l b i d l

DILE J I O I S . jumpor nd ponnle: rldliiK Btablen. licautlful

paths; boardintr; select clientele.very rcationable. A. E. Tlnllnff,bk f T i t F l l h

rbridleHateePlne-

t

BEDBUGS, roaches, /leaB, moths, etc.,permanently exterminated (guar-

anteed). Ita.ts caught with ferrets,(not poisoned). Phone 2843 Aflbury.Jack, Kendrlck, extormlrator, estab-l i h d fi ycara. '"' " ' "" ' . ' ' " ",.!

HUK E.~BOVCE. painter, decorator,wall paper export; splendid workraun-

(hlp; reasonable prices, entlmatou and ad-vlco.frae. Your dedorating troubles areolved by phonlncr Uumaon 666. Easy toemomber^—lt'a 660. ]

6bNfRAOTIN(i"carpenter; jobbing a BPOl H W H M l K i i d d i

N f R A O I N p ecliiHy. W. H. MRrvln

Hcd Bank, phono 3108.very . llnff, lnebiook farm, Tiuton Falls, phono Eaton-town 4411.

BAIItY EQUIPMENT, cnn«. pallB, bottles.Rcpuralor, ntanchlonn, etc.; very renson-

nlile. No further UBO for oamc. E. I>.Iiontllhon,_Mlddletown,_N. J.SOIJ, topssoll, flii dirt, cindcrH, gravel 'and

for nale. ClaudoG. Wright, Llttlo Silver, yhonc Itod Bank

OOD for nale, ico and "coal; furnace,stovd and f\replace lengthn; delivered,

35.00 nor load; $10 per cord. I'eto Pctti-nato, 35 Wall street. Hell Bank. Phone,lied Bank 8GG8-J,

G. ESCIfELDACH & SON, 325 WontFront street, lted Bank, phono 127E.

Auto nccoflBorieB_ nnd vulcanizing.RADIO SERVICE—Prompt and depend-

able; nil work £tiarnntcod. PhonoHradley'B, Red Dank 3883-J; night, ltedBank 2U8-J. TO Newman Spring rond.UPHOLSTERING and refinUhlne of fill

kinds of furniture Frank Howard, G5Harrison avenue, lied Bank, phono 044.

CORD WOOD, furnace, wood and fire,placo wood for bate; price S10 per cofd,

TlibT»ICAt~FISH—Si^dal7~Bi'îr"BiinflnAf nlipnlstcfi; nil hh.a aquavl ums Ret up

with plnnta anil ECuvjinnerH. Pnlr of sup-pi cu free with cacli $1 purchane. BetftyBond Fiiih Hutchciy. 1 Allen placo or

TWO old ni»h bottom arm clmira, Colon In tJiidh enne back Vockcr, Colonial bureau

nnd four-poater bed, benutiful finuicdwalnut, solid mahogany antique sleigh.bed, ten-plcco walnut dlnlrK room HuttCiEngHnli Cliippenilale rejuoiluctton; anii-iioiiB, fire BCrcotifl, etc. No rcnHonablo of-for refimctl. We buy, noil and exchangefurniture. AtlnnUe rnrp.tiiro Warehouse,85 Monmoiith_Btreet, Kcd_HnrVk,MODERN"sa-j nUtion nnd "toad nUmf,

fully equipped, on Stnto •h.grhwny. Mid-dle to tvn ; mcilflce for cash o r exchange.Phono Mjdd.otown .173.

HOUSE, antiqueden tools, for

HE FUHNtTURK hospital, chulre canod,furnitures repaired end re/lnlahed;

rushed and porch chalro. W. T. Williomo,631 River road, phono Red Dank 1642.PAiNTINGînterior~or exterior; all worK

guaranteed; estimates furnished. GcorsoS. White, B79 Jolino avenue, phono IvOnffBranch__a2.'i9-R. __VISITING" BEAUTICIAN—Mildred will

make telephone 'appointments to come'to your home. SpcclEMzlns in shampooand Anger wave at 60 cents* coittploto.rhone Eatontown B32-W.*

4DVERT1SEMENTS.ARTICLES FOR SALE.

;nk

BEDROOM SUITE. Louis VI denlgn, h((?hBritde Grand Rapldti, finlnhqd In green ;

B!X pieces; also box aprlnff nnd kopmnttrcHii, roue tick, all complete for $BB;new mnh.ORnnj' Bocrotary $10.05, now fineAmerican Oriental rug, 36-inch. BIZO §3.95.and many other bargains. We buy, Rollnnd cx^hanRB furniture. Atlnntle Furni-ture Warehouse, 35 Mtmmouth street, RodBank.SEABRIGHT BklfT, 22x7. 85 horno power

Kermnth motor; 18-foot sailboat, bfrtjCIBHB. In commlanlon: alno rowbemt. ForpnrticulnrB call Red Bank 664.J.HOOVER potato dlffKors nnd repairs!

McCormick-Coerlna and Emerson.l C B Wik

Trour nervlce. Conover Bros., Wickatunk.N. J., phone Holmrfel 0.

LINOLEUM Inlaid run, fifteen feet wldoby fifty feet lonR. Very reafionnble.

Apply 62 Uroad ntroet. Red Rank.*HOUSEHOLD furniture for nalo, liko now;

may ho seen evening* nftei- 7:C0 P. M.Mia. May Toomey, Newman Springn rond.Red Bank."ANTIQUE mahoRany denk, a beautiful

piece of furniture: also one mahoganynrm rhnlr nnd five plno ,and tnnplo Wlnd-nor chnlm at Gramnnn's. 11 Whlto street,Red Bank."WALNUT had room not. two electric

boxen, thrcc-pleco living room cot, dd It t t ti

oxen,nnd It

p e o g m cot, hems too mtmoroun to mention. At' 11 Whlto atrflet, Hoi Hank.*

UABY CARRIAGE, EngHsh typo conch,practlrolly now; will tiacrlnco nt $15.

Coat $40. Alan nutomobtlo baby Boat.riiojiq_Red_Bnnk_rRfi4: _SALE nt Jnrio~W~ilii'ri"mri'a Btudfo, (jiTWm^

Bide avenue. Enrly Ainorlciin RlatiB. ptc-tiirec, furniture, antlriucti, Chinese roboannd curlon.UUILDIN'r. MATERIALS—H.OOtt PI

3x2 U-foot itprtice, 3c onrh: lot ofC lli fl f t G

UN. C. cell

l l

p : otg, i n i o foot; ton 2xG, $xtt

2xlft plnnkn, JUc iinunro /ootj nftllft lcpound; lot of, odd floorinff, aomo 1x4 fir,

f inned. He nqunro foot. All lumber In now.rf>t of nocond-hnnd window« and doom;

very cheap. Alno 50 hundlea 18-lnrh Tcr-fecfton red codar phlnirtcf". etflfned withdark oil, $1.00 per hundlo rontnlnlntr 200nhlnKlea. Marnhnll, Locufit farm, AtlnntioHlRhlnndH rond. Now Monmouth, N. J..V^!l° Mldilletown ht2J chnrnpliip Block collie

ronsonablo. Abo black nnd tnnA; Bwannon, R- P. I>. 2. Mortli Ifltreot. Homervillc, N . J.*

imps,

COWHIDE, traveling bn_n, ?3 tn 5r>,R0jtwo iicwninKlo S2f.fi0 Inncrnprinff mnt-

trcsROfi. ?7.1ft citrh; flue tlirco-fiunrtcr bowen«l roll nprlmr S6.onj dlnlnir tulile, 53,Httinnbflrry Thrift Shop, Vllnon nvoiiIôrt Monmouth, N. J."_SOLID mahonany cxtonnlon dinlntt room

tiililo: foitf loiiven. Sentn fourteen peo-ple, rhono Tte«t Ri\nlt H01-M.FOR H/VL.I1}. innhofcnny npeed boat, Haby

Whalft, -with lflih. p. Kvinmdo ontlionrdmotor. Harpaln |6 5 romplolo. S8 Uattlnrood. Fair Hnven, N. J.*FOR .'Mr,*,', baauHful thnrotiK?il(Ic).I

Huh nettor puppies: nnly $5 nmll t Fi H k N *

pOllver_A. 1'orter.OP*KN Ht7lX.

$100. (icoi'KRutnnfHi.JN. J.wTlFw UAVUKfl

l U

pies: n y $5 nmFinn Hrook, N. J.*

RXR, 7or nulo: no motor;Mttlion, Highland nvcimc.

AVUK fox tonlor tnippTon f": reRUtorcd Amevirnn Knnnpl club.

Cnll nflor 5 nVlock. II. Uletz, KhrewnlmryRiver rlnb, off Itlvornftlci ilrlve. near (Jon-tral rnllrondtrnckw, Itot^ninik.

COCKER HPANIMI. IHIPPICH; podliirce.l;icniioimblo. Oltison Kcniicln, telephone

Entnntown_4flO. ^ ^ _ _

THHKll roinptoln ho<lrnom Riillc^. nilcondltloiiod; Ukn nnv/, Olio Rtoon r

two mtiplc. U. K. Ui'own. 117 I'ronpH l I t J k

THK "FOR RKNT* Ads on this page workboth way&—find a hmiso for a tanant

or n Unnut for a housa. Head aiui URS

MVtNd ROOM milta moliMr upholnl^ry$17,110. lhr*!P-rleco heil (Inventiort mitt a,

Sast.fiOl bonvitlfnl n«w llvlnft room milt eniMirrhftiintl from bankrupt hiork at bnr-(fflln jitlrofl. i<Jftf flinn iha r.oitt ot mntoihiljillnini; room Hot Jlt),7f>. bed room p-.ai82O.fiftt Js Itch en onhlnot ?12.VC, trti wtijjnnS*. now stmllo cnurlt, double, (12.7 Ti, newIniicrfilirlnff matli'flnKCsi $\>.lt, Hnnvor

mmi rloanar, tt'hulH, tdM d f

Wilson, 114anoh, N. J,

i, chinn, furniture, KBnlo chenr. Mrn. finNorwood ftVenue, L

EVERC.REEN TREES—1.000 In twentyviirioticH, clxon from five to ten feet,

your choice 52.00 ouch; nit perfect speci-men*!, delivered on your truck nt "huraery.Actually cheap ut twice the price, you willndmit thla whon yon sea them, an othersdo. Select them now (for fall delivery)before N. R. A. forcea us to advnnco thejuice to protect othcra from "unfair competition." Nelflon'fl Farnlayntown Station, N. J.

Nursery, Im-

FOR KALE, a private offering In order tocloiio a [i entnte, household furniture

connlfitintr of dining room and bedroomtfl, dcsiliF, tnblen, bookennco. crhairs,

plctiit-CH. otc. R. O. WUIS'.IBS, i!7 Lindenplace. Red Uank.1^FLY"ANiTTNHECT Bpray, the bent inscctf-

ci.lo mudt, $1.00 per Billion. Miinufm-tured by tho Monmouth Faint & VarniRrWorke, 2FlT» Willow rivenne, Long Branchphono 3119-J, Lon« Brnnch. " AgCntiwanted.WOMEN'S EXCHANGE will open Satur-

day, Aut?iiHt 2G. MIHR (ircen wood'snhop, 109 Monmouth fltrcet. Homo-ma dodclicncloff, fancy nrllclen. Special food forinvalldn. Mrn. flcorgo A. DelnUmh.*BOY'S hicycle for^RnlorpTzo 2o7mcTi frame

C. W. CoddiiiKton, Red Hank, phono3370-J.FEED—Special low pricoH on poultry

ilaliy feeds; citsh and ' curry. <>'etprices.J 03.

Hftnce & Davis, phono Had Bunk

FURNITURB—Now nnd used unclaimedfttoraô at bnrftuin prices; DxlU n

fi up; refrifrcratorfi, f 3 up; bedn, 51hincniin, ?i) up, rhnira f>0 ccntR up. "Un-claimed ntorntrc, lot connistins of Thovelectric -wafiliinii mnchitic, two rndfon, vuum He ii nor, electric; Blasel enrret nweep-

ntudlo courh bed, imported Trenchmantel clock from TifTnny'H, porcelainenhinct not range* scoop chair, and manyodd pieces to bo nacrlllcod to mako roomfor new ntornge Iota. We buy. sell nndoxehmiKo furniture, Atlantic FurnlturiWnrohoiiBC, S5 Monmouth Btreet, RedDunk.

AUTOMOBILES.USED CAR9 and parts of all kinds bought

and sold; fllno all kinds of enginon forhoatu; nlno necond-hand tires. Abo Simon,•H Woithley utieot, Red Bank, phone

NASH ROADSTER; cur 1inns K»otl; Mint fCO tnkei

Front Btreet. Red Ilank."

okn fineit. 107 Weat

FOR KALE, (hrce-qunrtor ton pnncl bodyO. M, C. truck, new tires nnd new bat-

tery, $50. Paramount Pet Shop. 21 Mon-motitli Htrect, Red Bank."

CHEVROLET coach, 1030; excellent condi-tion, y i l Shrewsbury n venue,

Bank, nny eveninj? between 6:30 P. M.iO I \ M.»!-?

lOOO IJUICK four-door iicdnn, modelTJ7 ; excellent condition. Bnrp:n!n. Rn

nrothet-H, 19-21 Mcchnnic etrcet,Unnlr, phone 3ttan.

CHEVUOIiKT do luxo tnurlnn; new pntntlow mileage, liko now; firnt $150, oi

eonsiiler trtido on closeil cnr. I"), A, John-non'n Bhop, mil Red Hank 360. between

1930"CHEVUOMiT titirk~wiHi"cabTRlicett tnnyuninsion. In perfect running

order. KnntuiH Hrothern, 1^-21 MechanliBtreot, Red nank,_pliono 30fir». jCin-;VIK>I.I'"r'Vedrm,~sr>fi"tnkoV it; snoc

UIGK: nuin fine, ifi? Went Front nlieetKcd Ilnnk.' _

MUST" SACRIFICE ""nn rCh7vrofet'~nvT-]»iiHHpn(rer ennpe-Victoria ; SK10.

canh, bnlnncoBank 2031.

LOST AND FOUND APARTMENTS.FOUND, dark gray tiff or kitten with . . .

•Jili- ntul hell nUiicJicd; founrl on Rccklesflplnru :Jut;'b'.y ni^ht. Owner may havemime by ailliny at. 205 Bror-d Btreet, RedHani;. L _ _

MALF1 BLACK flAT "(MickeV)"""l0Ht, white"tocn null uinifriicitih, comma on the

noise. A. I,nn;-,jriii(iMi l*»l|»-__ Rewai^.*LOST, Tiie^'iay, Hniill 'white chnngo purno

rotittiiiijiit; fMim of. money. Itewurd forI'Jiunc ICed Bunk 17-18.*

EMPLOYMENT.

apartment

eturn

FAKM HANi.'H of nil nutlonaiitloa «up-piitil. Kindly cnll or write- to fi. Bec-

Kor Knipiiji-mcnt Aircncy, 117 Weet street,New York City, phono Barclay 7-2624.

DO YOU' NKISD domestic help? Just call•iia (cmiiloyera frtc) ; male and femalo

help: r«M'i-ijru'cs thoroughly Investigated.Atlaniic Km piny ment Acency, 61 Hrat

fourfour rooms,bath, Improvement*, v/lth Karncc; $23

jier month. At MBIIIB avenue, near Hln-tolmnim'B Corner. HmriLori. Write G. I.Wardflll, Sea Bright, N. J., phone 27.

FOUR-ROOM aimrtment; bnth, Rnn ranyc,clectrity, Arcola heater; rent S25. Ap-

ply 29 Went Front eUeot, phone Red^ V K J L 1 A 0 I M ' — _ _ __.APARTMENTS of~three, four7 five roorri^

SI2 up: located in bualncnn center.Ctobo Real Estate. 2 5 Eabt Front street,phono U113P--J. Red Hank.APARTMENT for rent/loVr~7oom», (all

and bath; hent and water; S2G

f>er mo fitneot. Red Banh.

THREE ROOMS, all impr_

o immediately.Btreet, Rod flank

. . ponApply at 30 Me-

REAL ESTATE WANTED.

; jobbing a BPOKivereido drive.

T VPS WHITER boadqimrttira, TypowrHorsrented, bought, sold and repaired. Tru-

bln'i), 68 BroaJ Btreat, Red Bnnl;.

ould do laundry in or out. Call nt270 Mechanic Htrect. after 5:00 P. M.,ihone Red Hank 1274.' _ •

AJ^TKii on privatl

MONEY TO LOAN on flrot bond andmortgage. Appllcationo clven im-

mediate attention. Hawklna Broth-ero, real ostato and inauranco, 10Monmouth street. Red Dank.

WILLIAM V. DIETRICH, plumbing, heat-I and tinning. Pumps and windmillInE an

opnlred. Agent for Master carburetorcoal saving device. Fits any furnace. 12Lelghton avenuo. Red Bank. Phono 8687-J.STAR Window Cleaning Co., Georgo Leo,

W h l Rd Bkow Cleani

manager, 6 Wharl ovenuo.phono^XÔO.

e r g o ,Red Bank,

banging; expert worlc-manehip; cratlmntos anywhere. Phone

Eatontown 209-W.PAINTER and paper banker and decor-

ator; reasonable pricen. Will paper a. oom-for $3.E0 and up; all work cuaran-teed. Phono 2104, Red Bank. •_THE HIGHEST prices paid for live chick.

one. Joo Baker, 230 Mechanic etreet,phono.Ked Bank 2309. _____UPHOLSTERING—Slip covers and cush-

lona inada to order; awnings hung nndrepaired, mattreoBCB renovatod—curtain R,draperies. All work sunrantccd. Steph-en's Upholntery Shop, 177 Leiehton ave-nue. Red Bank, phono 3G08-J.INSTRUCTION—-Anneso School of MUBIO.

.expert instruction on violin, mandolin,Euttur,, ukclelc, etcot auHar, banjo, eaxa-phone, piano accordion. Instruments eolcand ropnlrcd. 47 Washington Btreet, RodBanit, phono 17G1.RUM and butter toffee and other flavors,

SO eentB pound. Ordera desired byMrn. H. S. Battin. 108 flattln road, FairHaven, phono 27,16-J, Red Bank."BUSINESS ofiico for rent over libary, CO

Monmouth Btreet: nuitnblo for dress-maker, tailor; three- la rue rooma, bnth, of-fice, livinR roonn combined; steam heated.Mm. Arthur Swift, 131 Hudson avenue,Phong Red Bank 044." •CHARLES GRANT. Everett, N. J., painter

and builder; expert and thorough. Allkindn building; repnire, painting nnd R!inR. My charges .are low, and I guarantee

IF YOU still demand tho boat in paperhanging, painting nnd decorating, (fall

Sam Estelle, 1610 Red Bank, for qualitynnd service. Free estimating eervicc. 69Brood Btreet, or 22 Mount street, RedB.ank. _ _.13 YOUR flro Insurance sure? What If

you had a firo tonight? Insure now—tomorrow may be too late. Rellablo com-panies. B. H. Ford. 172 River rond, RedBank.___

SAVE on your nutomobllo Insurance. Letme nhow you how you enn rnvo 2Ii% on

liability and property damage JnaiiranceB. H. Ford, phono 3BE4-J, Red Bnnk.PAINTER nnd decorator: price* veil?

nblo. William P. Woodward, RIver»ldoHeights, rhono Red Bank 249.IlirJIl" CLASS drcssmiikinK, t of lor ing nn

nlteratlonn; aluo furn whoienale price:MIHB Darthcl. 79 FJranch avenue. PhoneRed Rank 1180-J, formerly Red Bnnk 7-illANTIQUES: Blown nnd ~p7cêd"û~s7

pine, maple, mnhopnny tables, chairs,cboiitn. Tea room: luncheon, dinner piu-ticH hy appointment. Bridge luncheonn,81.00 pevnon, includes lunch PIIZCH, tiillie:Tho Manlen, 362 Broad street, phono ReiBank C8C-J.

MISCELLANEOUS.WATER SYSTEMS—FairbankB-MorDd wa-

tor systems In a tailed". Wo apeciallto inpump ropairing1. Rcaidonce, MidJletown,N. J., phono Mlddletown 66. Plumbing,heating and tlnnin,ir. Fred G. Hurst

FUN-l-iMI'I/OYKl), rej,'l8tei- with-M-r*-But- .^___

.hone IWi. Absolutely lnvc»tigated help1 -*- — -(f'prWifl, fJJIIcl (Kid uitsiilUvtl, JJo your Ji!t_fav the uiitirnnlnyed. _ __ jtAX-EFMAN v.nnted.Avith"".of rm; and fitrntf urc bu

Z. grown. 117 Pro jec t j rWHl'H; WOMAN wishes tia"y;

B work to do",mid 'lo laundry in or out. Call

LIST, your, i*™* iornn^;7^n^&Real" Estato,-8B Church street, Keana-

YEARLY lonne, from September U>; im-proved house or bungalow of five or

nix roomn; mi'ldlo aged couple; within~ commuting distance to New York. Stnte

Apply L. ; f(1]i particulars and very lowest monthlyrental. Address K. C, G., box 611, RedHank.

mo Unov/lodge ;

y( i l l . Ui-il Haul;." _STKNOfJKAI'HLR,"

i l i

pi are, September 1 Ht,y g mnii; must he Roodnr ami be. generally watulA«Mrc«8 Hnndy Man, Dos

i»xVcTi«nccd", 'ToBlrene work. J'hono Iterl

15 WHO hnp had c\pcrlcnco withniiUlinjr arul loan nnd banking;fit hiivo lofeicnrcH. AddresR Build- '

nil/! Loan, }>nx 51), Red Bank."

-... . . .,irl wiintud ns mother's helper;sleep in. Write io I'. O. Box 02, Lit-

l JEMALK l;iw ."tcnoffrnphcr* twelve yearn'csperLence, wishon position. AddreBB

Law StenoKi'ni'hcr, box fill. Red Hank."LAUNDitY WORK wanted: wnahinr; and

ironiiuc wanteit to do at home: firstarii) work gun run toed. Apply or address

Mr«. L. I'i<jfolie, 77 Linden place, liedk

H}__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ „ _ _ _ _ _ _ :COUPLE, rolorod, wiph pOHition; man aa

butier and can drive car; womim ancook, and houRownrkcr. Make terma tonuit. <!uod reference. Cnll 151 Eaton-tOWIK _^^ . '

PI'LE A«KI) lady wishes position Inimall family of ndultn nn hounekcoper

and comiianion. Addrebfl M. L. W., box03U. lted jJJlI1^-^_MAN, lit), firi't clans carpenter, ulso do

p i n t f r and mnson work, wishes workwith huiklei ; piivate estate or any whore.Own tools, best references. Address Poat-ofncojiox_ 6J^,_ Red Jlnnk.SOLICITOR wiintad; "«

manenl employment.

WANTED to purchase farm. 100 ncrcnover; brook or ntream running through

or on property, with ftuitnnlc and ncceiy liullilliiKa. Also smalt farm ncur wi

tor. Addreos W. T. P., box 511, Red

\VANfl: ir io~i^t7«nî"7nTin" wTth~hou'îipreferably in Monmmith county: nn\

over $15 n month. Will purchase withina year if imtlrifnctory. Stato full partlen-lnrB. AddrcnH W. T. R., box Ell , RedHank, J JTHREE AND FOUR-ROOM npartmenti

wanted for Immetiintc and later orcuptincy. Send full imrticularti to Miltonlieik. 3 Mechanic ntrcet, lied Bank, phono1617.

REAL ESTATE FOR RENTCOMPLETELY furnished, at Fair Haven

near busses, school:!; modern alx-roonresidence; all Improvements; one-car «a-raBc. Prlco 555 per month. Apply JouepfC,._McCuo Ationcy. Runnon AlA.NEW brick bungalow, nix roomii, tilt

bath, with tub and shower; hot waterheat; two-car garage; wili rent furnishctor unfurninhed at A very reasonnhle rate(J. Howard Lippincott, 31 MonmoutlHtrect. Red Bank, phone 321. ._BUNGALOW on Conover lane, corne

Glenmary n venue; October 1. J. BConovor, Conover lane. Red Bank.

O R T R E N T Octoher 1st! nix" roomB7 bath"all improvemcntH; two-car uarape, 113

Center avenue, Atlantic Highlands. N. J.FOIl~RENT furnished, attractive fJx-room

houHG on Rumaon road may bo rentedfurnished at a reasonable figure. Milton•Berk, 3 Mechanio street or phono BedBank 1617.

id pay nnd per-_. _ . . Apply In person.

Rum*1'tin. Laundry, 20 Center etreet, Rum-- N. J.* _

f FifthTHE TURK SILK Honlcry Mlllnnvenuc, New York, wishon several young

women from Had Bnnk, Vnh- Hnven, Rutn-Bori.'to distributo their full line of wom-en's hohiery ami lingeries. Address PureSilk lloniory Milln. box r.ll. Red Rank.

WHITE woman wanted. ApplyHum Pireet, Red Bank.

WiU

WHITE filRL wniitedj Rlccp In. Tele-

Bank.2309. 230 Mechanic street, Red

ROOMS FOR RENT.ROOMS for rent, with or without boa._.

home cookhiK, renBonnblo mien, all mod-ern improvements; hot and cold "water;central location. 73 Wallaco.street, phono? l 4 3 Ul B k *

pir Broad street, nt • HI at, pleapant, clean furnfehed rooms;

$3.(10, $4.00 and $5.00 rooms. AIGO tHglit. housekeeping rooms.*

E, attractive,ooms; plenty of h tBd Rdoms; p y o

191 Brond street, Rod Bank.

furnlaheiresnonablo.

rooms for rent on tha riverH t place, Red Bnnk,

NISiEbank. £9 Hector

phono 237-R.ItOOM in privnlo family, good residential

(•ectlon in town; ono block from river,one minute from htia, seven minutes' walkfrom business Roction; car ago if desired.21 Harrison avcnucphojiQ Red Bank: 3fi95.TWO"-ROOM furnished kitcheneTto for

rent; alJ conveniences,hue, Red Bnnk.

11 Madison flvo-

FURNISHED roomR, alao two-room-npart-ment in fine rcni<1entlal Bectlon near riv-

er, town and station. d5 Riverside avo-ime. Red Bank. .SINGLE or. douhle furntnhed room, with

or without meals: choice location, 21Jlmnch avenue, opposite Red linnk highBchool. Red Bank.THRKE unfurnished rooms and bnth. R)BO

Jioiine of seven roomy and 3>ath ; flJJ i:proveraentn; centnilly located; rent, rea-sonable. Inimire n't 43 East Front fitrcet,Itcd Hank." :YOU MUST SKE to appreciate this pic

unt room for n. Kcntlcman. i.i a Roodhome;•reasonable. Close to town; all con-

Hreakfaut ar.d Kavat'c. Phone

REAL ESTATE FOE RENT.IK-ROOM Imuso. 820 River road,

hwater heating

rci.ifjnu.ble. Jc, Fair Haven.

eate* fo

l

Haven, bntii,iliuit, hcuuLiful (ir>y owner. Ikut

Owner, 12 Oak p l u J _ ___

iivr.k"viion'f homtT'tit "oif"iiiveT~roa.if.Fair Haven; nine room?, all year house;

wo-car piiraf.Q i eit'"eptifjiinl for vmrty.•ith refcircneert. Imiuiro 007 River -road,diono i:ed_Jlar}k_y2_7.

Find huii[;a!10USESBank, Mfddletow

Eaton town, 1& n u \l iLie Silver and el,.ounty. Hay IL Stillmu

Efitontfjwn. phone 17S.MOJ)>;ilN"~Boveii-rMiini I;

orated thrnutrhont,rgo well -land:- c-i pel RI

tiful Blind o tr?ei.j 5 6')ti Lipi'incotJ, 'A 1rto-i Hfink 1121.

low a.hono

«wd for rent in Redl'*air Haven. Ruronon,inch, Occartport. Lifc-A-hfrrd in Monmouth.man, Stato Highway,

.oiai-e, newly der-two-cnr garage;ound, with bcau-

Iier month. <.!.,Monmoiith street.

BUNGALOWH In Red H«nk for rent, withnil improvement;,; honiu -witli jmrafies;jn«l condition nr,.i lomr.ion; S f. monthlyd J h if Q k S

. j«l c dand. up. . John if.

i ' C h b

on; S o n t y<>k, Jr., Svctunorch R d "HXrik

I. UP- . -tonn Ji. *,.I,>'I.K, jr.j •TVCIUavenue, 'Chrcwjibury;- phono-'Red "•}409-M.3IX-ROOM liouEC. 1>H Sprfng n(rcct. newly

decorated interior, outside frtfhly paint-ed, nil ronvcitiinwi's; iit'A' hot v,at.?i- hoftl-lnf- plant. Rent rfiJinnnablr. InnuiieOwner. J 2 Ook i»lnre, K«lr Haven. Jj._J_ijNFURNISHED," "immedlaiciyV new up-to-

date typo bungalow, *-ix rooms, everymodern Improvement; Knni^'e, open fire-place. Ideal loratlon, coiner Fair Huvenroad and MeCnrter avenue. It«apijnal>to.Apply Mrs, Wllklns. phono 25D7-W, RedBnnk.

on hlchway, plotNEW five-ronm bun»vcr -too feet iit<:p: "11 Imprnvcments;

ntc;im heat, h;u-<iv,-o'.<l On ore, nun pordi,•are; lawn, flown-;, fhrnbn, ?:iB monlh,

Milton IlciU. 3 Mechanio ntiect. Red Itank.SIX" AND' "SKVEM room" -houscsi"lii""ficii

Hank, alt irnprovomcintn; SJiO up. VAnhoReal Estate, 25 East Front etreot. RedBank. _NEW six-roo"m~l7..In"V 'iir~ilc<l "»anlt, hot

water heat; fircnlnre. oim purlin-: hard-wood floors thioiiKhouL ; ihreu-car i nriLnc.Lnrtre well-land: <-.i\>«fl KIOUIHIH, ?r,0~-pcrmonth. G. Howard Lippincott, 31 Mon-mouthjilreet^phoneJtctlJtjink^S^l.HOUSE. HIS lUvcr'road. Fair Haven; rent

reduced to ?'i2 ; bath, conveniences; i

REAL ESTATE TOR SALEFARMS for aalo

Uo al

nty ; nUo

It. biitlii.ni,,, NL .S,, j t i ion

d icdcc

nywhere in Ufmmoutbor fiont i>io[ietil«s *nd; Mm-i.prfut Bay lots,

Uiiia ijlyhway, £at»R-17K,

7*&•led nnd icdccuruUd. h i t water b*atl

two-car f;ar;u;-: ouo-hnlf tu__a of Irrndt. . , U i Udlni: nnd iqan tcrma. G.Hov.-nrd Upplnrott. 31 Monmouth Btreet.

] * 1

RAY H.~ÎL^MAW."':» ufoluiihway7"Eiitrnntown, U. J., BpeelBlIjintE in Monmouth

county farms for tfentlimert'.i country ea*•H. Pliona Katontowu 178 for appoint*

ment.

hHOI>KllN homo on highway, five-roomtilo hotiFti, two-car ir a ratio, ro»fl stand |

other builiiliiKa; eight ftc.rcfi rich land for"nalo at hie BBcrlilco: will ctmnifler renting

rijiht party. Apply to William Covert,Monmouth road, Eatontown. N. J., nextto I). I>. IioflQ Farm.

SM Ah L o ljicM>iiOd I nffTBultirbie for Ho n R v . .

Kemliirkcoii, cxGautri.^, Atlantic l i ish-

TW(>"-]<;AM ffiY houia, iT«rThV*tHfclneMHfrtion in lted B;ink; nil improvements;

]jiu:« lot, t'liiiiKc: extremely daelrahle lo-cality, $7,r,(Ml, Thla l» nn extremely l o^jiriro for quick hale. d. Howard Lippln-cott, HI Monmouth atrcot, Rod Bnnk.0M>-FA.SHldNEir7nunt7y~hnma over 123

years old for R»Ie; lovely nhado treoaby runniny; brook; lot of ehrtihbery; rav-en room:', two-cnr i,'iirage. Other attrac-

•auh. Byron. Jacktion,i r i i ;Wyclioff Entonjown.

t? fdiRalni; In real estat«Atlantic Hifthlandn. Email

II. M, Gardner, Navesink,

DOUlil.K"~H0U.SE"and" duplex apartments.oil Ijurnert', hot runnlnrt wuter, caraffeli

bent cent nil reiildcnthil Beet ion. Allrented. Fine investment. Small caah pay-rncrit, bnlance In buildin- and loan mort-untte. Cnll nt 1 Alien pJjice, or phono liedHunk rilJGli-W. _

mjY'~THI3: "Hhr7whb"iii-"y~"riv~r" front prop-erty In Itod Hank; hcanttful lawn,

fillnde trees: umidl payment will nccure this-third it=i VRIUO. B. H.[ r y n c d it VRU

| Ford, i(c<l Hank, lihnhe :iH',<l~J.'

ATTRACTIVE six-room modern home;;

i Itrcpuire.White-Pach.

every convenience; large cAttached narujre; rent $0 5.Inc., phono Red l?ank_2iOQ.STORE~tV~bTt at 119 West Front street;

suitable for nny business;' f 25 permonth. Inquire on premJHcs.

S3,O((0, (i. Howard Lippincott. 31 Mon-mouth street, phone Itod iJank 321.

UNFURN'ISIIKD house for rent, KIX rooms,all modern iminovemuntsi; KIHUKO; Ideal

location. Kemp avenue and Sycamore ave-nuo " Fair Haven. Inquire Mra. Chadvi-ick,Kcd Bnnk, i>honc__2K5_7_-W.___HOUSE for rent, nix rooms, hath, garage;

nil improvements. I'liono Red Bank490-W.

HOUSE for rent, eteam heat, all improve-ments; five rooma; on Willow ntreet.

Fair Haven. Also three-room apartment.At 117 West Front Btreet; all improve-

.ent». Phone Red Bank _466-J_.UNFURNISHED, six roomV'and bnth; all

improvementB; room for ono car; 49Fair Haven road, one block to river, onoblock to bun.Fair Haven.

Inquire at 1 Clay Btreet,

ONE-HALF two-rnniily hotiHC, in a verypood -residential section of Red Bnnk,

x rooms nnd buth; one-car KIURKO: $.10er month. G. Howard Lippincott. 31

Monmouth street, phone _Ucd _Hnnk_321.JOLONIAL hoUHC, Sycamore avenue,

Shrcwflhury, cHtatca adjoinlntr ; nix roomsand bath, hot water hent, two-car garapo;corner lot; $75 per month. Phono 7:01)to 8:00 P. M., 2814-W, Red Bank. Occa-pancy October Int.

SIX-ROOM houBe, steam heat, sun parlor,newly decorated; one-car j?arage; cor-

ner Jot; S35 per month. (I. Howard Lip-pincott, S L Monmouth otrcot. Red Bank,phono 321.

Oli RENT, nont cottage on Rivereidodrive, reasonable. Inquire C. Allcr, 1G0

Monmouth ntreet, Red Bank.BUNGALOW, Monroe avenue, Shrewsbury,

four roomn, clcctrlrlty, gnn nnd -wntor.

Inquire John Egan, 11 Wall street, Red

nsalo1-', EM Improve-ments; onc*car garage. Geor~o B.

Brown, 6 Union street, Red Bank.

FOR RENT or lease. Union hotel onWharf a von u e; fully equipped; to re-

sponsiblo party. A. Bacigalupl, Wharfavenue, "Usd Bank.SIX ROOMS and bath, with all modern Im-

provements, in firnt class condition; allnewly decorated on tho Innide; nt R5 Fos-ter street. Elver Plaza. Phono Red iBank3600.FOR RENT, half of double house, all im-

provements ; four bedrooms nnd bnth,three rooms down; excellent condition andlocution. 157 HudfiorwivenuQ, Red Bank.BRICK and stucco houaa in Little Silver,

six rooms, tlio bath, enclosed sun porch,onk floorfi, steam heat, oil burner and ga-rage; all modern improvemontn: $65 amonth. Milton Eerk, 3 Mechanic street.Red Bank.

FIVE-ROOM bungalow in Red Bank, nearstation nnd stores: $40 per month. CJ.

Howard Lippincott, 31 Monmouth street,phone Red_EankJti;l_.NICELY furnished nix-room houno for

rent, month of September, nt SeasideHelirhtH. N. J., near ocean, floor Re W.Manfon. 62 Petei-B placo. Red Bank.

l\ L _ _ _ —room by month; reasonable.

Slirewfibury Manor, Sy rum ore nvcnuo,Sbiow-flbury,_Pho"o_Reil^ Bn«k_119,r».'LAU(iE front room, near hii;h Bi'honl, for

h R dE i;

cn.1. 70 Branch avenue,J

Red

onic

hed or unfurnishedt ; will rent sennrntely or

p y AdiiHs inuferred. 46 Me-troet. Red Hank.* '

COMFORTABLY fmoms nnd Imth

tn ono party.c h a i t t

FOR RENT or Palo at Allcnhurnt, N. J.,twelve-room furnished house, near bus-

iness section. fJeorRO W. Man son, fi2 Pe-ter » place. Red Hank.BUNGALOW of three rooms, car ace: elec-

tricity, wnter; rjuiet neighborhood. 63Poplar avenue. Fair Haven.*SAVE RENT money: I havo TerThous*?""for

vent for winter; furninhcd from Septem-ber 1 nth, from §20 t<» S60 pei- month;RumRon. C. Packer, phone 232 EBabiicht.N. J.

titm; close to_ .„

vnv.fi for rout. 2S Elm plncc, Kcd Bank, j Red Bunrhi-no 2S1K-M.* BUNtiAL

BRICK nntl stucco hoimo in Little Silver;aix rooms, tile hath, enclosed BUH porch,

onk floors, uteam heat, oil burner and ga-ruRe: all modern improvements; S6.ri a

•enter: also pa- • month. Milton Berk, 3 Mcchanit; street,- • " ' ' k.

I BUY and Bell second-hand clothes; mibo tn good condition, L. Kcrber, 209 \

Bhrewnbury Bvonus, Red Dnnk. Phone'±_V___l__ _ _ _ .BOARD at rcnaonablo, rotca j oil moiloru

Improvements i hot and cold runningwater; central location. Hudson Hoime,181 Hudson avenue, phono Tied llank P44.OLD 001,1)—Wo pny cn»h for your old

cold iowclrr» watchou, teeth, etc. Koua-illles', SO Broad ntrcot, I!od Unnk.

p ; S . S$22 monthly. Cnll Red

n iAUTO LOAHa—Confidential,

WE HAVE fifteen nf the bout uneil carbiiyR In town, lliuflna EtiotliorB, 10-21

Mechnnlo ttreot. Hcd Hunk, phono 30lili.1032 CHKVIim.ET Stnmlnrd coupe, do-

lu.Na equipment; inns nnd looks likonow. Kansnn Hrotlicni. 111-21 Mechnnfcatree;t, lied Ilnnk. phoiio 3005.1930 itUICK roadtitor model 30-44; one-

ownor car. Rnsmm. ProtheiH, 1!)-21 Mo-clinnlc Btrccl, llpjl Hank, phono firif,n..iOSd" TOICJi "lotrwlo'or Bodnn"; ilcnrennlnn

lirlri.. I{nn»iui Iliothorn. 19-il Mo-chaiilc. Blreot, lied linnfe, phono JOfit.J'ONTIAC CoACIi; now front" tlrcn~itonil

paint. Will ncll cheap for cash or tindc.1H7 Wort Front ntroet, l!e<l Ilnnk."GAIUM.Ati ildiixr. iioclnn,'loYilui "mid nnVii

like new. ('mi ho i^tin nt fiK Maplo avo-ntlo, lied Hank, or phono 2(M4."

FARM PRODUCEl''OR KAt.li. third clltlliis of nlfnlfa liny.

Fred 1). Wlkol! Co.. phono r,S2. liedHunk.FAltMMKli niid triu-k BioiroTn will linii'n

ready market for their produeo hy nd-vei-tlnliis In Tho Ueuloter'u clnmilflod col-nmmi.

wiiKAT ".'TAYITT wvriiBvo'i,.,m;rwiicMrH(itax If, inocfiincd Uy honfl Into ointii.

Pilce. nil wo can (ret, nn,l (lint, will notl-over e(Kit of production. Tlwsron Me-(Umipl.oll, Holniilol, N, J .

rtJM,KT:l"--IxKlliinin, Hciln7"al'l"iiRe'S'ronriifill eenti up. 'iclilleliennialei1. I'oult

farm, I.aund avenue' W o t K l.1., phnno Ml.i

lei1. I'oultiyBliiiliuri;, N.

vitrmmi rloanar,»tO,ttfi. Mow findb(itt«r Idnd. W bfurniture. A

MCnarJotio Bweneon, Oertrudo titsvena, 5 Monmouth ttteat, Esd

furniture nt (buv, e l l ft ml ox<-liB>

Funiltura WarchouEd B

T y B » n linctt, Vmitloilmur, N.l o i i j i t h i i t . A . I 1 . Jl

J., II, II. I.

W A N T M l C Ico~~[m\ ' t o l i i i f iT~i ' r r 'm 'Tn ' f iiMiiiniiu (eel linnet dresr-e!-: munt l»o 10a-

• iinnhln. rlmnll frmit morn lor rout, »:!.r>0.Apply Mill. Allco Aritonlilci, lf> Willlncoritiiiet. Ileil Ilanli."

HTKAAV fiAI.K; Wo Imve wlioni BtrnwiinImloi. livery ntrniv nit In Imlf. FXrcl-

l.nt bcddlim for ! ,„„ horn., »n,l kutii.M.l'rlro liHdi on erBiUt. eheou for cnsli.'ihoton McCnnivbell. Ifohndd, K. 3,

. _ prompt,comtcouo BUtviCo! no eudoi BumentH;

paytnont6 reducod. l^doral AcceptancoCo., 010 Elcetrlo building, Anbury Park.phono 8S3£. Open oyonlnga 7:00 to M;00.WANTED, SSllO • for bufilneaa "TuirposeH.

Liberal homiB for UBO of money. Ad-dre_BB W..F. »., box fill, Bed Hank."DINJ3 nnd danca nt the Country Gltth res-

taurant on Stato nlffhway, neniHFi Cnop-GT'B hrldRo; beor on dnujsht. Frccj BPII-trhcttl every Snturday night.$4,500 FIRST morlffaiio wanted by~mvn"

or of improved Red Dank property, nciu-MHPIO nvcnuo; 'worth $12,000. AddrcH^l \_0_nox ilHS. Red Bunk.UNFURNIHHEb room wanted, kltrhonotlo ;

lady ntone. Not ovar Sl5. Addienn U.U., box (ill. Red Bank.*.

MONEY lo loon on first niortsase. inilenlrnhlo location, for now con-

struction. Give pnrtlculni-B. AddrofiaHoney to Loan, box 511, Rea Ilnnk.

TUB CORNKLl,-ri3ACO(;jC nrliool wllVro-open on September 25. Krcnrh will bo

tnuiilit liy a Vhrtnlcnnc, n ^raduata of thniJnivornlty of 1'nrlit. Addreoa Mian Mat/(Toi-iioll, ' I 'aUinrin.N.y.5"l,6lJ() "\VANTKi> "at fiO^T~on~n7nr"m'oi:t-

lin&a; have (lircc lotn, r>Oxl 50 foot, tooffer; located ono block from f.ittlo Sitvm-lnllnind htntltili. Atltttoau 51,000 Wiinli>d.box r>ll, Red llnn_k,^_____MONKY To" ioim, "$RIM» oi:"srfliH)',"oii"'"ih'Ht

inortKanc; prlvnto imrty; no boiniu. Ap-ply Mono/, box fill. Rod Hank.

1)KHK 11OOM WiitiUd;' RtonoKrnphci", 'm'n-tuirt vromnn, npekn dealt room In l{cd

Jlnnk oillro, nuKflMo for (niblir work ; Unaown marhlho, Addio»a Honk, box Ml ,Hcd Itniih.

WANTJ'H), luwesiTulre "on 1.000 In ICI;B".fi rat, Bin! tier and (jimllty, dollvfliod on

Mqnmouth IDild. noar Kutontown binilc-t-ard. Addicps <";, I-J. And«M-KiHi, 211(impRraorfl.Ryciiu©. IntotlnlnQn, N. J.W YOU dont eeciadvertlecti horo Mm HOV"

otid henil artlclo you »ro looking foryou may got Just what you went by In-pprtlnfr nn ndvorttnemAnt of vmir own

cflimln of (Uyn, vicinity Caopor'it inn,I,Mmdlctawn, €all I'M Hank U8R-n.*

NKWLY furv:\tci' in I'1

n(o, to stnliJaliiaiid Htrc t. H.-il Hark.'

bnth; five min-center. 10

BUNGALOW, three ro, gnvuKc; f»

ti, nouslocatio

FOR RENT, ntores, officoa, .._apartmentaj improved; all

Just off Broad street. Land & Loan Co.12 Mechanic" street. Red Bank,BEAUTIFUL Red Rank residence of MIX

large rooms, fireplace, tiled bnth, lava-tory, two-cai- gnn\«e: lot 240 ieet deep;power; 550 .per monlh. Thin i« n modernhouse in every respect. Milton Berk, 3 Mo-chimtc Htrefct, Itud Bunk.HOUSE HUNTING T~ If eo, lot mo

you. I have many listings of hotiees torrent '.n-Red Bank and vicinity, Iteason-ablo rents. W. T. Porker, 54-Kff BroadBtreot, Red Bank, phono 3322.EllnifTifOOiPhoiise in Fair Huven. hot

water heat; two batha, mm parlor andsleeping porch; one-car j;nrnpre; very de-

H o w

g p ; r ; ynulct locality: S7"> per mnnth. (i.

rd Lippincott. rU Monmouth Btreet,k h 3 'Red Kfink, •phona 321.'

FOR RENT, four-room bunualow and flvo-ronm buncalow; nil improvementB

Chnrlea Brankor, 507 West Front otroet,Uiver Plaza. N. J

IJUNCAI.OVV for va\e or rent reasonable:five rnornn; two lota, with water nnd

tlectricity ; filao threo room bungalow foralu or rent. Jnko Walling, Stono road

Ht,irni,_Unio_n__n(!iich,_N. J. _ _ _ _ „ .SIX-KOOM bangalow, Hilton Park, High?

lands; first SI GO canh taken It. Prica:,00[); Leonardo, one block from school.vc-room buuitalow, $1,500; part cash.fjuiro P . O. Box 2GI, Highlanda, phona

J_35L 'SPANISH type stucco bungalow, fivo

rooms, (ill improvements; can bo boughtrom former mortîiReo for $500 abova

the mortKiiBe of S3.000. TermB to cult.Milton Berk, 3 Morhiinic Ptioet. Red Bank*Sl'x'-ROOM bunKfilow,~"hot water heat, lot

60x1 SO; one-efir (Cnratrc; S3.7SO. G.Howard Lippincott, ;tl Monmouth atreot.He d_Bn n k,_P h ono_J12 K_ _F*OH SALE. ICO-acre country estate;

Ifolmdel towuHhip, on Telewraph Hill;clone estate of II. C. ScmMor. View of

New York harbrjr nnd Greater Mew York;wonderful ni^ht view of the llghtB of tho

^ city. Alston Beekman..attorney, R«dBank. • _SIX-ROOM house nnd four-room bungalow

in wonderful condition, on wldo lot; nilmodern, improvements; two-car garago;

.000. Easy terms. Located on MainHtrcet, Oecunnort. I/ow taxes. Call Eat*

ntow 'J. P •!.

COLONIAL homo with a colonial netting.larjjo truea, nh rubbery, approximately

half iicrc, on the main r.trcct; now oakfloors dovjnr%t:iiif=. original wide boards up-stairs; rebuilt, fireplaces, built-in bath t u b .nnd shower: nil modern improvements.Price 4.00ft, with easy termn. If you wantnn ' old, beautiful hoiiHo In Orcrtnporti „\y_liciQ_t_a c:! arc low. call Entontown 254. .ElCH'f-ROOM hoHRG, all modern Improve-^-

rnents ; utoam heat, Inrgo trees, beautl*ful shruhbory: lot fifix200. Rune down toriver; S6,300; cany terms. Located InOceanport. Low taxes. Call Eatontown2 94. _____

TWO-STORY shop on Clay street for rent.Also Kar!ifien. Phono 3S37 or 133 Broad

Btrect, Bed Bank.BUNCALOW of five rooma and ba th ; nil

improvementn; mirage; Front avcnun, ,Rlvcrni.te Heights. Mm. W. T. Woodward, ; ' - _ 1 -cnll Red Bank 2J9. c '1""-

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.MODERN station and road stand.

fully c/i"ij>l>ed; on State highway, Mld-dletown. Sacrifice for cash or exchange.l'hone Mf(l(lleto^vn__3£_a:: ^MODERN~~rx~room house, hot, water hent.

pun parlor: two-car.cnrnnc ; let flOxS-17;

LARllE slieathed, well Uphted bungalow,mi i tab I o for year round occupancy;

30x32, on lot 100x100;; electricity con-nected, city ca:i nnrl water available; in-terior partly finished nnly; one mllo fromnil ore, near ntation nnd concrete. MakontTcr. Aildrei'fl Hox OfiB. Port Monmouth,N. J. ....SEVKN-KOOM house, located beat real-

detitinl section j firei'lncc, hot waterheat, tiled bath, three-car Ktvrase; lotfiOx'22": nhrubbcry; ?R,OnO. Torma. W,A. Hoppintr Apnnry, 8 Linden place, R«dBunk, phone JlltT.* ______COIJNTRY'home, eJ^lit roomn, hot water

hent, two tiloil baths, mnld's room,bath; plot lf.fl.xir.O; Rarace. Building andloan prnporty; S 12.500, cany terms. W.A. Hopping Accncy, S Linden place, B«a

ST.Sfin. (i. Howard I.lpiuncntt, .11 Mon- | Hant. phono___[•_[

V^h^tSPl^'LB-^LlilaSc-J-h . | SEVEN-no"oil~hon^, excellent location,MODERN Veven-room hoiu"*. two baths,

parlor, 12x14; partly furnished;5 feet; fniit treea, hiirn, two-car

Newman Sprlnca road. Hcd Bank,R*M!_ Hank 2-120-J.

S3fiifrTHJyS~two ilealrablo bulldtnff lots',level nnd cleared; pood residenthil street

and nirt1 plncc for mi miner huiiKalow. Mil-ton Berk, S Mechnnlc^Rtreet.^dJlanlt.^^SEVEN-HOOM senii-hiinKiilow. newly dec-

iitcdllot .10x172. thrcc-f:u-Rnrrivo. withtment; S•l.TtO'l. Lthorftl terms. (I.

liowind Lipplnrott. at Monmouth ptrcet,Rod Itnnk. phonp ^2 "

water hent.rees phruh-

FIVE-liOOM hiinKnl<iw, hot/ilWlni-c, Inrt-e }H.r.-h, shad

Itery; CIU-HKO: lip:uitiful 'Miiioinnllni^ ; con-venicpit location; *5..i')0. Frank B. Lames,14 fi Mnnmouth jt reet,_Rc^_niink.SIX-ItOOM "luint-'^low. pun rorrh. nil im-

provements, liko nnv. two-cm- iwuge ;h; total pricn S.1.20H. Milton

every Improvement; nenrpcbonln Hr.d hiisinesa pcrtlon. Price 54,600.Enny tcrnihi. \V. A. Hopplnpr ARency, 8Linden phro, Kod Bank, phono 397.*RED H.ANK improvoii biialnonfl property,

7 4-7t» Mnnmniith Mtreet, RP<1 Bank, forsnlc Imiuirn II. Trey. 74 South Btreet,Phono Red Knnkjnan.W. __SIX-1 t o I) M~ h u i'lse. bath, B in poich, hot air

heat: two-car (wraê, Rrocery Btoro,nc*n«ntfJH'fitid, on main Ptrt'ot; excellent buflf-nesR location. Price S7.500. Frank B.Lawc^. M(> Monmouth ntioet. Red Bank.

PLOT. 'J.f nrrc-i fn Little Silver; roncretoin;ul : wiilev. KIIF. electric it V avnllable.

Will tirrcpt bank stork. Phone -RedHank 1JMI-M.'

U rop°ln,"'treet Fil i'r \ I t i " " ' • ' U ' r 0 ',Bcrk, S Mechani.- ttraet. Bed Bank.

FOR SALE oi

baths; sniapo;i-ensonalilB. II.Hed Bank.'

1 Shrewsbury river, nine*In hept of condition; two

U.'IT feet, on river: prtc«P. Uiittln. 13 Dronrl itrect,

ail i lit!'.AIMI furnished apnrt-

ickcoiiiiiK. ' i l ' Wallacelt.uird if wanted.cut for Hrht honr-.-l.Jlcfl llnnlt. __

COMi'oifTAilKY^ "hamlfioincly " fn'rnlnhcilbed-flUtlm: roomsi on river front, refinnd

IKMI-H OH iu-i-a of wooderl lawn: vncUlUu

HOUSE for rent cail improvement

ply Or. Hrnnd B trn

H O I J S K o f ' i i x IOPark ; all li;

month. Mrs

Elm place, f\x vooniii, jrent rennonable. Ap- <

. H o i t B ; i T i k , - _ |

mV.' hath, nt WilmtJi't :•ovcmeiiis: S2,"» per :

ii UelovuiK.. Wllmoit •

fish , h u n t i g l1 wnlk ti> s t a t i o ,ckeeplni:. Ampl

l U f

; poff luivate

i twoIn

indincdock. Four mint,i iloreBt full lionsckeeplni:. Ample InsiilQ IiarklllK nccomriUHlaU<ui:>; fioin 52.SO Itut. 70 Locust avenue. Kod Haul;. _T W " or""lhi-i-o furnisbeir'"ronm« fer~!i3iT

h)U?el;ee!'!ii^; all improvcmentR; i;as,elc.-i icl ty, bet ruanliiK wa te r ; or apa i t -

h i d b h h il

on Monroe avoioloetrirlty and ninui

kitchen. $1,', nnd S18. Owno

10. live.

pays

lty,with livvcments. 13ii

K ;B nnd bnth. heHildyo nvonii

APARTMENTSlIOMKOUTAULK futiiishm. iiimrtment-i;

Uii-i'u. f»ur iintl ftv.: roomi for rent; onnnd ovcrldoMni; river, Fivo mlniiten'wjilk to nillroml filullon nnd bur.inc>is ren-t e r ; moderut t ly inittiil. I'liono lied Unnk

iV0TWO ami three

nhviiol; <V<)vprliu'c mid Sprliii; i

iiil"p~i7ux itpHftnu

vat nMolly

)ftrch nnd K;I'itchep hotel,ma Rod UiinU

•aoinii, fuminlicd or un-rip.-iitfitrn!.'!, ettvner Wiil-fri'filn. Red Hunk. 1iUu, four 7i»l Vivo r o o m s |hot i iiiinlni: v* ntci, pii-

vlcw, nenrCull nt 1 Allen place

nnd I.iifaytitto irtM.m furnl«hciltiu'iit'i; nowly dcr3iM|!)in> n t ilhocm

TViKKiriuJiniJi"

rtnieiit. Sioct. Uiimi c

n-ated. Itkvi'is, Itii

ntl llnoMlllo

i foiir-

phon

Inrlml-. ;( Mn-

51!ilifl, 44

n p i i r l m o n t / l i v omprnvciii i- i i t i i ; .•iK-r itioutti. liHccli lei^ pl i i rr ,

ATVKACTlVYffunil/<li(

hvo-rtl or

-.rt• 1 lr.nt n . i i -uiulro A. T.cil Hunk, or

»i>int>__n>t f o rl h l l

ilcntlnl f.Uw.\«. JICIU- ltimiit: KAi-auo; hent.nml li.it wnlor lnrluded. Phono Hod Hank

IK YOU dontTflco ndvurtinKil iifsro funt thoftimrtineiit oc fnrnlnhed room thnt nnlta

you It will pny you toitinprt nn ftdvartiso-tnfttii. of your own.I*F!JT (iKUTltlJOH litint'tiniintit; tbron-toniti

jiniirUtHMit.i only onn Hvn|lnlilo; Una*./if((r v.vilcr; ht-nttitl KHVKHO; cjerfric uupplioiifor irf) box. AIMI fruit1 nml ftvu-ioomfll'}M t ill tint 3. linvnl'in AL, Puynton, H Dilun-1

BUNGALOW

ter infor water. Mrs. R. C. Hanco, 101 lltvei- 'piile nveime. Red Bnnk. phono SS2-J. •MODERN eit!ht-vooni houf>o, llroplacc, now- '

ly iloror.'itoil; two-car citraRC; Inrpeplot. Rental SfiO per month. \V. A. Hop-pin i? Aftenry, 8 Linden place. Red Danl..phone *137.*_ _• !

HOtJRK, nix rooms nnd hath, nil Improve-ments, furnished or unfurniFhed; tui

Mnin rond. Liticroft. five mlnutnn to Jleti ;Hunk. Rent reasonable; lmmedlato occu- ipimry. Telephone Jted _llnnk_7 0 4-J-l. _ >HOlI,Sr/iit "112 lFirrmil 8trect7 ifiiKo

j-nnm, don, djninK rooiuMmtlm1* ikitchen, open lueiilaco, four bcditmritlio bfiths, a team heat, dtmMe Kiimre ;wonderfully nituiited for dortor'n or tlon-tint.';t olVire. Apply J. J. Quh;ley. ••'^•1HatiKfl nveniio, Ai.lmry Park, N. J., phoneAiihury Pmk 431)0.llALV'ariioithlo'hniine for Tint. 3I> \\

|y place, for Imnifdiatu ucrupiinoy, c.\-Diit rondltiun; now heittinii plutit : R«-a; Sflfi per iimntli. Apply 177 Hrond•ct or mil Red Dnnk 7f.-U.

n t i y . i

jt 3 1 > \ V ; (

KHiUT-UOOM homie in Rp.l Hank, lint va-lor licut; fiitn<I»fp, ftntii nnd lavntory.

two-cm" ynrai:e: rlvrr rlrhi-"f*way; S" r>pur month; nr will consider n. reasonableolt«r. C. Hnwnrd Mppln.-ntt. SI Won-month ntreol. Hod Ilnnk. phono »21. _

J''t>lt" KJ-JNT.' Vrtliiticiillv 'jirnmK^l lia'lT oîlmiblo houne, nfiwly dccornUd : elphtonm, bnth, laundry; very- (lohlrnhlo•Ifthborhoorl nnd locnllou; i;nrnt<tt<

W. Mnnmwi, fi'5 Vnarn plnro, RedHunk.

) fi [ t b u n i:n Id vv f n i- re n»nhel I nnd iiUluo nvont, mm pnilor; nil iinprovoni

Imiutrn Mm. I.eun Ijimhcvoitd, li'nU- HfiVftn phono ',

n, 73aBank

N'MinniifvroWN. lioufujof IWo ronmn,tllsd hath, hot v,-nlor hint, open ttr«-

lnro; citraitoi l»n-i pnHficn dour. Fivolniitcii from rnllrond ntatlon. Ownerun for lnwii. KaiuHinnblo lont, i'hon*

M

IIA fit1 IIOUMH, Fix loomIHIICIIQ:!, KHruftoj very idiiBtm

All IniproVQtnentn. !/<>«• nf.ed n'.liiKton ntreot.. Apply A(\l«f, TiBtun ntrcet. lt«d IlimU.*DOflHUil HOIIKW cm lUrrlhijTro'.

lmt.fi, twouiililo rent.

K(l W»lh-

_ftd, a\i"im"

1 t

A Sure Guide.^Sitting back In your easy chair and looking over

the Classified Ada in Th« RcRiater fa not. only thft

easiest way of finding the home you want BUT it'a

nlfio thn bcs;t way,

Ii would takrt you rltiy« of ruinmir- utrrnt trariiptng

tn Inrtk ovrr thn variety of opportuuifion you rnn

rovrr in (ho pnpos of The RoRintof In liftif ;\n hmir

Knch nrl rontalna fho oniunit lul fact'i m\d frorrl

thorn 11V, cosy to pick thoao tlmt mo^t ynur roituiro-

mcn(r, nnd look them ovnr in pcifinn Iti a very tihnit

tinio. You'ro ntircr of Hotting juct what, you want

when you chock through Tlio Kp trfltir Clnfinlllorl

Columnu.

Page Twenty RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 23, 1988.

Sales and Service

KW.Schuyler I1207 Main Street,

Asbury Park.

1372.

LAWYER FOB SPEAKER.

Kobert II. McCarttr to Speak at Eolary Luncheon.

Robert H. McCarter of Bumsorono of tho foremost lawyers In tinEast, is scheduled to address the ReBank Rotary club at its luncheorhour tomorrow ot tho Molly Pitchcihotel. Mr. McCarter was secured fothe occasion by Past President JoliH. Mount, who is a personal frlenor Mr. McCarter. Luncheon will begin promptly at half-past twelveo'clock in order to B've the epeakcas much time as possible. The RetBank Rotary club extends a cordiainvitation to any visiting llulariaras well as any others vlio might (ItKjvtj to hear Mr. McCarter, to attcm(heir luncheon.

The road to better ani blpger buslnets loads through The Register's ad-vertising columns,—Advertisement*

MEMBER Phone 33343 Broad St., "N-R-A" Red Bank.

Specials from Thurs., Aug. 24, to Sat., Aug. 26.

FRESH-DRESSED

(ALL SIZES)

LEGSLAMB It , it, Broilers

Fry'g Chickens

. ib

BONELESS CHUCK ROAST 19c ">CHUCK ROAST B 0 N E 1X 12c »SMOKED HAMS AII j E B W D S <wholc) .... 15clb

CHOPPED MEAT : 12c »SMOKED TONGUES 29c lb

Chase & Sanborn

COFFEEn>

COUNTRY

Roll ButterSANKA

COFFEE

PITTED PIE CHERRIES(WHILE THEY LAST)

ccan

Hcreh Best Preserves

2-lb. jar 19c

Pineapple Julco 2 cans 25c

Hersli Best Fruit Salad, large can 25c

Hirkman's Chips large pkga for S9o

Hersh Beat Sliced Pineapplelargo can I7c

BUFFET SIZE !

Fruits andVegetables

can

PORK & BEANS 3 can3 14o

Mackerel

I 3 c m

FRESH SEA FOOD.BLUE Crab Meat Fresh

Haddock

THEATRE ASBURY PARK Phone

CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE DAILY—2 P. 51. TO 12 MIDNIGHT.

THURSDAY, AUG. 24th.

• ON THE STAGE

WfltLMi

r\

•ON THE SCREEN-

(AM HOPICIM

Strafii»'§ IM

(The Red Bunk Register can b« bourttIn Union Beach at th« stora of GUB Sen-•on.)

At the meeting of the boroughcouncil Thursday night a letter wasreceived from Firo Company No. 1requesting that the borough takeover the financial matters of thecompany. Tho letter said the com-pany was In a bad financial condi-tion, which was due to lack of pub-lic support. The council agreed tohold a conference with the companymembers, but at the same tlmo itwas stated the borough wan in noposition at this time to assume thecompany':) fliiuiiolul tlollbled of tinyof tho other five companies.

Tho Paatimo Social club held anmitlnff to Coney Island yesterday.The trip was made by bus.

Announcement has_ been mado^fthe marriage on August 8 of MissRose Pignone and Joseph Cagnina,both of Union Beach. The ceremonywas performed by Recorder ThomasLyons.

The annual clambake of the localYoung Men's Democratic club washeld Sunday.

William Levant ond Larry Scabetof Newark havo been visiting Jlr.and Mrs. John Rattigan.

Miss A. Callahan is home from avisit nt East Orange.

Mrs. John Geshnven has been onthe Biek list for several days.

Miss Edna Youkoski of Cambridgeavenue Is a surgical patient at theLong Branch hospital.

The Get-Together club were thefruests at tho home of William'raig last Tuesday night.Joseph Coffey and family havo

moved to Newark, where they form-erly resided.

Louis Egener has been the guestof John Sharp.

Miss Emma Hess gave a birthdayarty to Mrs. Harry Hess Wednes-

day night.The confusion of automobile drlv-

•rs on the new Bayshore boulevardfrom a point where this new road-way intersects with the old Stoneoad east to a point near tho Keans-

burg borough line, has been takenadvantage of by a couple of con-tables, who made a "racket" of con-

ditions that prevail along thistretch. This condition lias proved

dangerous, as tho number of acci-dents will show. The roadway wasbuilt between these two points, withwo traffic lanes, with a 25-foot

srassed shoulder to the east of theraffic lanes. This results in driverswho are not familiar with the high-.•ay to believe the automobilist driv-ng west and tho one going east arer. the -wrong sides of the highway.

The driver on the east lane natur-lly stays on tho concrete, leavinghe 25-foot roadway on his right,nused. A slow driver using the

last lane keeps traffic congested onhe west lane. The fast drivers goin the right of the slow-moving car.nd pass it. This gravel shoulder isjart of tho new boulevard, and mo-orists believe they havo a right to

use it. A couple of constables, earlyn the summer, saw an opportunity:o make money and they started to

ke arrests for those passing onhe right The drivers were taken

before a recorder in Raritan town-hip and fined. Thomas Brennan,ihairman. of the Raritan townshiplommittee, was of the opinion itas nothing more than a "racket"

with the constables and ordered ittopped, and at the same time tookhe question up with Harold Hoff-

man, commission of motor vehicles,ho ruled that all of the south side

>f the roadway constituted a gravelshoulder and motorists violated theaw in using it to pass traffic. Theonstables have not been so active;ince Sir. Brennan's orders, but the;tate police occasionally make anrrest. Motorists who use tho high-

ivay regularly are of the opinionwarning signs should be postedalong the shoulder.

creek bridge Friday and Saturdayand while the work was being donothe bridge was closed and. trafficdctorcd by way of Lakeside avenu<Caleb Brown directed traffic. cLakeside avenue and the locustT'oint road, generally known as"Graveyard corner."

Mrs. Kobert a. Chaffer of Phila-delphia and Mrs. Leslie Blca of1'lce of East Orange were guests ofMiss Kathryn Williams last Wednes-day and Thursday.

Bill Williams Is spending a fewI weeks at Torrlngton, Connecticut.| with hia uncle, George Caraon ofJersey City.

Jaclc Daniels spent part of lastwcelc with friends at Elberon.

William Swan's house, occupiedby Arthur Browcr and J. L. Smithhouse are heiiiK repainted.

I A meeting; of the taxpayers' ojjnelatioit will bo held (.oflfgtit,j ei£ht o'clock at tho flrehouse.. J.\1 Howard Lloyd will be tbo speaker.

Middletown Village.

Leonardo News.(Tho Red Bank Rpsiuter can be bought

n Leonardo nt tho stores of Fred Slcycraccaeral eLorc.)

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Huddlcstonreturned home last week after hav-ing spent several months with friendsin California.

Mr. and Mrs. James Schweder ofBrooklyn spent tho week-end withMrs. Anna Phrancr. I

Last Friday Harriot Kecfer, Anna [Meyer, Elsie Bills and Marian Cai-'nio went to Camp Ockaniclton atMedford. They will bo gone twoweeks.

Misa Helen Huhnke, who has beenvKitin?r at Stw York, spent t;irweek-end with relatives here.

Adelbert Phillppi of New York"•prnt Sunday with hi3 mother, Mi-,.Ertith I'hilippl.

Rev. and Mrs. Thomas G. Thorn-! 3ha\o returned home from Plymouth,IV nnsyivanla, where they spent afew (lays with Mr. Thomas's parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rlomnn andtheir daughter Carol Joan left onSiturrlav for a tour of the New Eng-land states.

Miss Mary Mcrwln has returnedfrom a trip to Bermuda on thesteamship Manhattan.

William O'Neill, who. In employednt Hoholtcn, f pent tho week-end withInn family h;rc. .

Ilowiid Unjjor Is seriously nick.John Kllmis and William William.*, •

who ale members of iho Red Hankcavalry troop, are spending twowet If, at Bea CMrt.

1 Mlri Anne l<"*nricll and a pally ofifrlcndi i,pent the week-end nt tlu[Hon-O-Mo ottaKQ on Washington

Ml',-i Mabel Cole la spendhii; i v.s-c-itlon of four wrcli.ii at Montrc I.

Calvin Kmnrron is the owner of a»'vv CliijHler coach.

l''i.ink Heinle linn bought a n< ,ddillar- car.

Rev. 'ihi'iuiui O. Thoman oxch m,'<<ll>nl]jtli liinulfiy with tiic (niiit'u <,ftho I ' I I .hytcrlnn church of All mtlc

'Jho rliinen h<>M by the I.'lold <lub.it the Kronlwoocl hotel Kildny ivin-

: U'-ccss la every respect.

ipinillni; a vacation of three v«ek;i

Navcainlc Newa.

Minn Ktlld, Wlll,,n h;n; l-rlurtic.lftrilll; n trip to (I),. Ohic<.r.r) fnlf,

Ktjjmiiii were nggii) tu ihs Cln.v|,it

(Tho Veil Hank nealstor con bo bourhlat the utorej of J. 0. Knight and WilliamU. Waters.)

Miss Susaanna Bennett la visitingrlcnds at Portland, Maine.Egbert W. Swackhamer has been

n a business trip in Michigan.Irving Hance, Jr., entertained a

number of friends at a dinncr-klge party a few night ago.Mr, nnd Mrs. William W. Game-ell, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G.

Adams, MI03 Susanna Bennett, Ed-ward Bennett and Charles Bennettattended tho Red Bank Yacht clubdance at the Molly pitcher hotel lastweek.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Woodcock havoreturned liome from an automobiletrip of two weeks.

Mrs. Albert J. Hendrlckson is mak-ing a stuy with her sister, Mrs. Cal-vin Meury of Syracuse.

Mrs. Jason Knight and her daugh-ters, Misses Ruth, Mildred and Ma-ion Knight, have returned fromvisit with relatives In Vermont.

John and James Kemson, sons ofMrs. Helen Remson, are visltln]tlieir grandparents at East Hillstom

Mia. Helen Meyer, who baa beeivisiting Mr. and Mrs. Wardwell G.Thomas, has returned to her home atBloomfleld. Mrs. Wardwell G. Thom-

Jr., is making a stay With' hemother, Mrs. George BeyIta,(Jf EastSirange. ' ' ' ^ »

Mrs. Anncllo Swaekhamer la visit-ng relative.3 at Dunellen.

Miss Irene Stcuerwald celebratedher seventeenth birthday with a par-ly last Thursday at Sandlass'sBeach.

Mr. and Mrs. William Eohn andMr. and Mrs. John Porter enjoyeda moonlight sail on tho steamerSandy Hook last weok.

A food sale lor tho benefit of theBaptist church will be held Saturnday at tho homo of Mrs. CharlesWolff of Keansburg, beginning ateleven o'clock In tho morning;

Boys can mako extra pocket moneyoiling Tho Register—Advertisement

TODAY AND TOMORROW!Tfjc heart tOHchlng story of a woman wfio discoveredthat to a woman1, greatest success is llOVEl

SIIE HAD THE MOSTPRECIOUS THING IN

AND GAVE IT AWAY.

35 BEAUTIFUL I.AMFSGIVEN AWAY FREE '.

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY !

They yearn for ro-mance . . . and payfor a thrill at theLonelyHeartsClub!

wlih.MARJ0R1E RAMBEAU-EDDIE ftUIUAN--DOROTHY JORDAS!

Cecilia N 4 ' > !

Directed bytombert Hillyer

SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY!

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RED BANK

MAIN OFFICE'SPLANT:

70-7§ Whito Street,Bed Bank, New Jersey

Due to an oversight of a clause in the exist-

ing contract with the producers of "TUGBOAT

::MnW .^Hereby. .l*ie.'.a«»pt»nce...ôf 1 .Rebated

Tickets is not permissible, we regret that we are

unable to honor Rebate Tickets durina the run

of this attraction,

iHE MANAGEMENT.

LAST TIMES TODAY AND THURS.

Mario a n dWally .—every-body's swcel-hcarts—in ri-oiitous reunion!Thogreatest j o ycruise!

o y e a r ' s t _ y / « \ fJlSx "^ Mi t ^^^

Hop aboard thisd i z z y voyagewitii the world'smatter mariners Vof laughs!

FRI., SAT., AUGUST 2S, 26.

THE SCREEN'S BIGGESTTHRILL !

Swinge* into hot action fromthe opening shot of the firstscene — and thunders on Usblazing way . . . from daringaction to nerve-tingling thrill. . . from gripping suspense to

• startling climax !

INFLATION ? WHAT IS IT ?SEE IT HERE—And you will Imow what It means nnd how It

'will nflect you!

Also ZASU PITTS. THEIMA TODD In "ONE-TRACK EIIND."Sport Thrill—"FOOTBALL FROLICS" nnd Mctrotono News.

3 DAYS—Sun., Mon,, Tues., Aug. 27, 28, 29.

1 * * • ' KAT1S tAMIJUON N. Y. DAILY NEWS.

! '

W h a t happenswhen the echoesof wedding bellahiwe died away?

an tho lovers on llio troubled r>t.i «lmiilrlinoiiy—

A iilctiiro Hint litutts whero inosl\AelUTca «'iid—ullli tlin lionny.moonl

Two iîcat fjlai'fi 1» u lillo <ilmarried life HO trim It hurtn, H(fn.'iclmitliig you'll never forgut It'

Coming ! Wed., Thurs., Aug. 30, 31,

KAY FRANCIS in "MARY STEVENS, M. D."

Fri., Sat., Sept. 1, Z—Leslie Howard,

% Jr., Poui I.uka- in "CAPTURFD."

Opposition To River Project Ride and Outing St. Mary's Church s ...

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