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Idea Transcript


RED BANK REGISTER

Ail the News of B CD B A N h and Si^rroundlng T< I Did 'Fearlessly and With

VOLUME LVIII, NO. 17.

Issued Weekly, Entered AS Second-Cloni Matter at the Pootoffice lit Red Bank, H. J., under the Act of March S, 1879. HEAL NATIVK CHESTNUTS.

RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1935.

Subucrlptlon Price; On« Ye«r 12.00. Six Months J1.00. Single Copy 4c.

BED BANS An Ideal Place to lit* Located on the Beautiful Shrewsbury River on* hour from New York and providing ever; city convenience

PAGES 1 TO 12.

thelr employees to form such organizations. ' Fanner Millies u (ircnt Find, Bue Under the . federal plan the enHo Soon Hail Ouuso to Mourn. trance fee for an individual Is 25 cents. Stock subscription shares are For the first time In twenty years sold at a par value of $5 each. A William Logan of New Monmouth A Veritable Golden Harvest AtHoward Stamm, a Substitute at payment of 25 cents per month must gathered native chestnuts last week. tends Lifting of New York City the Red Bank Pb.toffice,' Wa» be made on each share. For examHe found them on a tree near his ple, four shares would cost $1 per farm on a bank alongside of the Ban and the Discovery of a Named to This Position After month. There la no limit uu to the Tenth Annual Event on the A. L. Haskell Estate Satur- Middletown-New Monmouth road. New Clam Bed. number of shares an Individual may Eight Acres of the Uzal McCarter Estate Ha» Bee» Competitive Examination. The tree wan about six feet in height subscribe for. One member of the and It had several burrs. The next With the lifting of the ban against A dietin :tion came to Red Bank day Expected to Exceed AH Others— Bought by Frank E. Price and It Will Be day road employees cut down and clama taken from Raritan bay, which Monday In tho appointment to tho Red Bank union has Invested more cleared away undergrowth and brush has been In force by tho New York Credit Union Section of the Farm than $1,500 In thc union. Monmouth Gold Cup Main Event. All receipts over and above exDivided Into Lots for Home Seekers. on the side of tho road and tho tree city board of health for several years, Credit Administration of Howard E. fell a victim to a scytho which one comes the good news that a golden Stamm, a former substitute clerk of penses are paid in the form of divlResidents In Red Bank and of them wielded. Tho fact that the harvest of clams is on in Raritan the Red Bank postofllce. Mr. Stamm detids to the shareholders. The averFrank E. Price has bought for dethroughout Monmouth county have tree reached a filzn Inrge enough to hay. Many men are employed and ia a resilient of Wilmort Park, In age dividend is six per cent per anvelopment from the Uzal H. McCarnum. All tlie investments of tho Bet tbe.mficlvo.s for tho tenth annual bear nuts has encouraged Mr, Logan where idleness prevailed along the Middletowii township. ter cstiitu a tract of approximately union comprise loans made to memto bellevo that the mysterious dis- Bayshore 1 for men who were wonderMonmouth county race meet, which acn-a of land fronting on Hard« This appointment was made from bers. The borrowers are required to ease or blight which killed all the Ing where the money was to come takes place over tho Amory L. Has•oad. and Spring street and tr&a Held of 2,700 applicants scattered pay one per cent per month on unnative chestnut trees of this section from to keep body and soul together kell estate next Saturday, October 11). •versed by Towerhill avenue. On tho a. number of years ago has run its during the winter, there is now hap- over the entire United States, A paid balances. Loan companies are To members of the Monmouth Counnorth and nnnt the property |g boundconsiderable number were disquality Hunt this is an all-day affair, as The Townehip Committee is in course. Every year since the blight piness because work hag been pro- fied on account of insulllclent experi- permitted to charge two and one-half Local Junior Woman's Club to ed by Harding road. Spring street , p per cent per month. The Red Bank guests begin to arrlvo early and stay the Market to Buy Two or did its deadly work a few trees vided. t Not in 25 yeara has there ence in the credit union field. Those union has made about 300 loans, ngPresent "Growing Pains" Sat- forms tho western boundary. Towerfrom the roots of dead trees avenue extends tlirough tho tract lute. While many aro busy with the much activity along the Bay applicants having considerable ex- gregating about $14,000 nnd not one More Gravel Pits—Plon to Re- sprout urday, October 26, at the Elks hill but invariably they dla within two or been between the other iwu ntrceta menfinal arrangements for the races, a shore as at the present time. perience, numbering about 900, were of them has gone "sour." All of pair Roads Annually. three years. —Dancing to Follow. tioned and Mr. Price liaa arrange* larger number aro busy making During the summer a number of assembled for a competitive civil them have either been paid in full, or to have made smith of Towerhill aveready for the arrival of farmers and men have been engaged in seeking service examination. Following this I Tho township committee of MidAll committees are hard a t work nue a now street running from Sprln* , , , j . a r e n p r 0 C e R a o f b c i n R a n their families who number one thou- dlVJTown township has adopted a road clams in Raritan bay. Some were „ „ . persons or on "Growing Paints" to be Riven sLiect to Harding road. On the south Mr. sStamm p t n m m sstates t n t C 3 .that sand or more.Invitud to tho annual repairing program, whereby twenty lucky enough to get enough clams examination those receivingg .the Ml% the Elks' auditorium, Saturday luncheon at which members of tho miles of roads will be coated with to pay them for their trouble, but highest ratings in the country were roups interested in forming Credit night, October 26, by tho local Jun- the tract Is bounded by'the reaiUenco property of I. Jay Trubin. examined in person by the director unions should write to the T"arm tho work was hard and the returns hunt In full livery act ns waiters, gravel annually at an expenae of apior Woman's club. The. curtain for A company is being organized for were for the most part not enough of the credit union section. From Credit Administration. The address the three-act comedy will be raised The ollk-ial greetert* are tho veteran proximately $500 a mile. It is the inthe purpose of developing the tract to puy them for their labor. The this very thorough weeding out pro- ia as follows: Credit Union Section, promptly at 8:30 o'clock. M. I*'. H. Ttufus C. Finch and Amory tention of tho township to buy two cess Mr. Stamm emerged as the Farm Crcdit Administration, Washinto lots which will bo placed on the L. Haskell, M. V. H., and Princeton or more gravel pit properties, as it Women's Bible Class of Metho- clams were obtained from small beds highest rated eligible and as a result Tickets are now on sale. Reserved market for homesltcs. This marks ington, D. C. and the supply soon gave out, which "griid," who gives up a football is bolieved that material for improvseats may be obtained at the Wom- the first real estate development at he is one of the seven full-time paid dist Church to Sponsor Conresulted in another attempt to "spot" game at Nassau Just to seo that tho ing tho road could bo obtained at an's club on Broad street, Thursday Red Bank ulnce the depression Bet Credit union organizers in the councert on November 8 to Benefit another supply. farmer boys and girls are well enter- leea expense in this manner than in and Friday afternoons, October 24 in and It is another augury that retry. any other way, About ten days ago one of the men and 25, between 2:00 and 4:00. Bruco covery has set i n . Mr. Price statea tained. As hand sliakei-H and greetOrgan Fund. Mr. Stamm came to Red Bank to located a bed that produced more accept Cobb's eight-piece orchestra will fur- that three parties have already arers, J i m Farley could learn many a The matter was brought up last a position in the postoflice In What should prove to be a real |clams in two hours' work than he had December, nish music for dancing after the per- ranged to buy lots on tho tract and handful from thoac hunting exports. Thursay afternoon at tho . townehip VJ2'i, where he has served treat for—thosein—Red—Bank -and formance. been—in-the-habit of- obtaining in a--\-.From—latest—reports—this—year's commlttee~Me(!tinjf—by "Thomas—B: that he haa-cvery-rcason-to-believo' [as the ^senior "substitute postollice meet looks about tho beat ever hold Oay, township supervisor of roada, vicinity who enjoy good music will day's work. For a few days the lone ! clerk the past eight years. Prior to Notice from Washington, D. C, Mre. Theodore Brown, w h o has that before winter boglna dwelling, In New Jersey. Freddie Purks, right- who stated thut It was Imperative bo the concert to be given Friday clammer workfcd long hours and in moving to Red Bank he served an many times before successfully di- will bo under construction for thcs» November 8, at the local that period made considerable Says to Carry on Village Post- rected performances here, in coachi- people. He also regards it aa probhand man for tho veteran Frank that the Red Bank-Everett road and evening, Methodist church by the choir of St. money. Obtaining auch largo quanti enlistment in both the United States Bryan, Is buck from Plttsburg and a number of other dirt highways in P army and United States navy. He office—Residents Joyful Over ng this performance. The members ablo that other residences will tw ties of clams, naturally aroused curiPeter the township should be improved. He and St. Paul's Russian if the cast have repeatedly pleased started on tho tract hy that time. reports that must of the horses out , y was educated In the public schools Continuation. Red Bank audiences. a* Dick Mellon's' meet aro now wind- said that he and Craig Flnnegan, thc Orthodox church of South River. osity by others, which led them to \ of Niagara Falls. In April, 1927, he An offer has been received by Mr< The choir, which numbers some follow the fortunate one. Word The play, which proved a success Price for a triangular plot of four-. ins their way eastward to the Has- township engineer, had spent an cnthat I,married "We still have it" was the wel, . . m Miss Ro Phillips, who is se Jocated ! t h kcll estate. Kiddle, who has handled tiro day in seeking gravel pit prop- thirty or more voices, has given coming remarks to The Register on Broadway two years ago, ia be- teen lots on the northern ond of tho many u race meet and knows his erties which were for sale but that many recitals in various places and soon spread along the Bayshore from aa J, Phillips of Port Monmouth. representative; who arrived at Ever- ing presented to raise funds for tho development from a party whoso owners, horson and onions, claims they had been Unable to find any. ha3 been heard once before locally Koyport to Highlands. ett last last Monday morning and carrying, on of welfare work of t h name has not been made known. Th» I n 1 9 2 8 a c r e d l t u n i o n w a s He stated, however, that gravel could g club this winter. ; Like a swarm of bees, rowboata ii i z c d - organthe this Monmouth county event will bo be bought advantageously at tbo Del- ill a Red Bank recital, The choir potential buyer has announced hlg Inemployees of the Red was heartily greeted with these izcd b the and motor boats dotted the water has been highly acclaimed for Its ini The cast will be made up of Jack tention of building ten residence* on i Bank ^postollice employees the Red about the best In years. Frank lapietro farm near Llncroft, which at the of initiation of words in regard to the continuation about two miles off Port Monmouth. terpretation of the Inimitable RusHammell, Patty Hammond', Wllda Bryan, who smokes "wisdom" tobac- was formerly owned by Capt. Anthe plot if the sale Is conBUmmatrd. James G. Wise. This provided Mr. of the Everett postofiice. co In his cnliibnsh pipe of peace, thony Biflchoff, and on the Robert sian style of music. The program Some have had no experience, but for Stamm with his first experience with According to the Assistant post- VanWagenen, George Worthley, Jr., The plot is to be developed as a will consist of Russian sacred hymns, the most part they are men who had Stanley Parker, Gene Worthley, Elva even upholds his assistant's opinion. Hartshorne high-class residential section under mistress, Mrs. Edward Stilwell, J estate near Stono engaged along the Bayshore in the movement and he immediately Rose, Betty Goode, Louella Frey, restrictions designed to be of special The Monmouth County Gold Cup Church. Tho committee arranged to folk songs and several soprano been daughter-in-law of Postmaster Theointerested himself and devoted confishing and clamming for years. The solos by Miss Nady Borak, the Peggy Sickles, Joseph Eschelbach, Is tho outstanding evont. This throe inspect the two pits and to interview advantage to those who plan to considerable time and effort to the ad- dore Stilwell, Sr., who is well along choir's principal soloist, who has a golden harvest of clams was on in Preston Morford, Jack Clark, Jac- struct homes under the Federal mile timber race over hunting coun- tho owners. of tho organization.. In in years, the village postofllco which queline Simpson, Evelyn Wodehouse Housing pleasing personality and a well-con- earnest. Where many of the men I vaffcement Administration plan and detry, carrying with It tho Manton B. 1 9 3 0 h e W a s c] has been in operation nearly 35 obtained their equipment so quickly! ccted secretary of the nnd Helen McKec. signed to encourage, the construction However, Mr. Day stated that structed voice for solo work. Mctcnlf Kold cup and a purso of Cm,!!!,, union. In 1931 the oflice of years was to be done away with as Is one of the secrets of the Bayshore. of homes ranging ln value from there was a large deposit of gravel Tho choir Is under the direction Tho committee will be made up of $1,000, has seventeen entries. The secretary and treasurer was com- stated in a communication received hoi'sc!| will run and they are said at tho banks at tho corner of tho of Prof. Blonski, a graduate of the Those who lacked the necessary bined and he was elected to fill tho October 1 from First Assistant W. the following: backstage assistants, $6,000 to $7,000. The restrictions a r a equipment met the emergency by to bo ns good as any in the land. Red , Bank-Everett road and the Vienna conservatory and other musiI duties of this dual oflice for the next W. Howes of Washington, D. C. The Jean Dunnel, Mina Davis, Mona to be" so drawn as to promote tho This year every effort will bo made Half-Mlle road. As this Is on public- cal schools in Europe, and who hai having a new clam rake made. j three consecutive years. At the be- communication gave no reasons for Franz, Jack Clark; stage managers, conatruction of residences more \t* Within the shadows of the business owned property. It will not have to charge of both choir and orchestral to put in a Jer[io-y entry good enough | ginning of 1031 he rc.iifincd the office cloning the po:itof[ice, but it wan Amory Osborn, Robert Brown and tractive in appearance than thoMi section of Kcyporl stands a small to bring back the cup. During the be purchased. Mr. Day said there music at the Russian church of St. but retained his membership on the thought it was because of the rural Allen Waterman; property commit- ordinarily in vogue. Among othon blacksmith shop, it being ln the cen1 was sufficient gravel at this location Peter and St. Paul. It Is expected past three year. - the cup has been board of trustees of the Credit union, routes coming to the village from tee, Helen Harrison, Louiee Parker, things it will be required that alt thoroughter of a block. It faces no thorough to repair the Red Bank-Everett road Truex and Ruth Delatush; garages must be of the. built-in tjp« resting over Long Island. In from it« intersection with the Half- that the choir members will be fare, but if one follows a path n r a r : w h l c h h e l l a s h c l c l continuously since Keyport. According to the govern- Ollye dance commitee, Marjorle Kohl, Pat- attached to houses, 1032 ami 1034 Mrs. T. W. Durant has Mlle road to tho bridge near David garbed in their colorful Russian cos- tho lunch wagon on Broad street it •1029- I I i s Pr,- a warning at Monday night's meetclergymen with social, political and one-half the prices listed. nett, Mnnlon B. Melcalf, Jr., Mrs. 000. Ho said that tho fault which ing of tho mayor and council re- pocket for the clams to pass into us ; his present appointment, economic" perspective. Hie activities In making this offer Mr. Price says Francis P. (iui-vnn, Alvin Untor- had been found with tho township garding burning leaves on tarvia they roll over the needle pointed j Mr. Stamm has been detailed to acin Englowood, N. J., have attracted that he has in mind home seekers myi-r, nulling Cox, Mrs. Edward officials because -of. tlie condition-of. roads. He asked that residents re- prongs. To obtain the proper anple^1 company one of the older employee) Appointment of John Hanson ns ! considerable attention. to the rake, "so' tlia't wlieii'if passes of the Credit Union section lor a who desire to build houses u n d e r j h o . exclusive distributor in ..Red Bank Voss, • Lewis A:" Park," Haidwlck tho roads was unjustified, that it frain from "burning Tiles'of "leu ves'ofV j -Despite'-liis-years, Dr.-Ball is yonnff Stlres, Noel 1,,-iinK. I'l-ank Could, was impossible for the roads to bo roads of thia type a« it may result over thc bottom of Raiitan buy it • period of one month for training pur- for the General tiro has just been nnd ho has dedicated himself to serv- Federal " Housing'" Administration Ward A. Wlekwire, It. V.'N. Gnmbrlll, kept in repair at thc appropriation in serious damage to the roads. He will do so evenly, is one of the se- j poses. This stage of his work will announced by the General Tire and ice of American youths of all ae.es. plan, whereby eighty por cent of the Louis K. Kloddarcl, Jr., Allison Stern, made for this year; and that the also requested that Chief of Police crets of the trade. To the rake is nt-'takp him to Ncw England as far a I Rubber company of Akron, Ohio. In revealing tile economic conflicts, cost of building can bo obtained through loans frnm thc government. 5Cn is head of1 the John Han- his is a genuine eonttibution. Mrr. (J. H- Hoslwlok, Artlnir Moigs, committee had realized this when Joseph Herd en and the special po- tanned a long handle, which permits'i luuuford, Maine, and through Al- j . , r, How much longer this offer will coninany of ,420 West Front George Oliystroni, Paul Mellon, Mrs. the appropriation was mado, but had lice to be on the alert to prevent work to be done at cither high or low j hany as far .south IUS Philadelphia, j * ' Rabbi Stephen S. Wise was to tinue has not been announced, but water. | Al. the conclusion of the training per- ! ^+rCpf Vndim Ma'knrnff, Richard A. Whit thought it was essential to reduce fires from being started. have opened tlie series here but ho the fact that Article I, or the sotaxed. The clnms being taken from the ' i,,d ho will be ^signed to organizing j ' M „ ,„ Tho council adopted a resolution h . , s ,,„,,„ mf.aK(,d ney, Henny Gal Inn. Goiidby Loew, are what is known ns tlie littlo .,„,[ promoting Credit unions In New! thi! retail tire business in Ked Bank has been in Europe, lately gathering called renovation clause, will be InThomas Leitor, Mrs. James Austin, Mention of the fact was made that joining the New Jersey State League b;iy material upon which he will base his operative nfter April 1 is an IndicaMrs. Ji. >'•• Wcntz, Jr., Woodland tho township budget of expenses for of Municipalities. The annual dues neek variety and have found a reiidy i Jersey and New York city, witJi his for 21 years and has handled several address to the local audience on the tion that federal housing loans will Knrni, ilii-liaril K. Mellon, Thomas 1035 wile lower than for. 193-1. It was arc $^0. The olliciala were invited market. A number of truckers of headquarters at the latter place, night of December 17. not be made indefinitely. from Keyport have been buying I Mr. Stamm states that he desires nationally known lines of tires Hnllailny and .Innios Piper. stated that many persons unfamiliar to attend the lengue'H annual meet- coal Passenger and truck tires to meet Mr. Trice said in talking with a large quantities of clams at tlie preW. \i. ItulilirailfC In treasurer of wlth public business had blamed tho ing at Anbury Park November H and vailing price of $1.70 per bushel nml : to express hi.s sincere thanks to his motorists's every tire need will 1)6 Register reporter that tho r e i U i o manv friendn for their well wishes slocked by the Hanson lirm. The lhe meol, Kdwnrd A. Hurd secretary, committee because taxes had intinnii which would he imposed would disposing of them in Pennsylvania nt H. Edgar Smith that a traf(lenenil tire passenger lire line will A. T. Haskell assistant secretary. VV. crcnaed and had failed to realize that fie line be painted down the center not. be onerous but would require pond protlt. The retail price in and assistance In his ncw position. Stidtlior .lone-;, Jr., Is cluiirman of the money raised for townnhlp pur- of Klver road in the eastern ond of tlie towns along the Hayshnre Is for-| There arc 3.S00 Credit unions in lie headed by the blow-out proof modern houses to be built well with(lie race eominlHoe, with Kdwnrcl M. poses comprised only a small part of the boroucn in the vicinity of the ty clam;* for 25 eentR. The avenitre the United States, having total assets dual balloon, which ' operates on in the reach of peisons in moderate Crane, Thomas S. I''ii'lil. Sr.. Thomas the taxes raised. It was stated that Players Boat club. lie also suKROdt- eturns of the elammera run from in excess of ?7ri.00().«)(>, with 1,2(K),(IIH1 twenty to forty pel- cent less air A dinner dance in honor of the circumstances. He said ho had botho township budget of expenses r S Field, Jr., Huftiii C. Finch, Amory cil that, because tho rmid ia narrow $.i to $H per day, according In tlie members. Of this number f!17 are limn ordinary balloim I Ires and the Democratic candidates will bo held come convinced by remarks which L. Unskcll, Hdwnrd A. Hurd, C. amounted to $1)7,102.12, whereas the at tills point, parking should be per-, length of time, devoted to raking. federal Credit unions, that is, they I new stream-line Jumbo low-pressure tonight at the C'rarfleld-Grant hotel at various persons had made to him of Hianch. under t.ho auspices of a widespread public desire to live In Mntil-y Jones, K. (indills Plum, W11, budget of the bonrd of education ag- milled only "on one Hide of tho Ktreet. The owner of a high speed boat is have been granted a charter by the | tiro which requires only twelve to Long gregated $239,000. the Women's Democratic club of up-to-date houses in congenial surbur I!, ltulbnuff .'Hid I'Mwin StewThe matter was referred to thc po- now doing a thriving business in federal government in accordance siXti>t-n pounds of air pressure. Monmouth county. This ia the. sec- roundings of the same sort JI6 eaill art, 3d. ^ lice committee. A demonstration nf the blow-oat buying tlie clams. For those who with an Act of Congress which was ond affair held within tlie year by else had so much impressed Councilman Tony Hunting report- have no power boat.s ho given a lift passed in June, 1931. Administration j p i o o r r,ulliiti>vi of the Jumbo tire the club and promises, to be one of nothing him tlint. there wns a lack of euch ed that the Hpernl limit silgns to bo astern his boat. How long the clnnis of the Federal Credit Union Act was j wm M(, K j v , , n ,,„ n,., linn's service tlie outstanding social functions. residences at Red Bank aa tho reerected at entrances to the borough will lust no one can tell, but at the placed In the Farm Credit Adminis- | truck, which will In- operated on a Among those who have accepted mark made recently to him by a iewrate they aro being dug up it wim't tration and n Credit Union section j tire of which the casing is slashed should arrive thla week. !, was set up to carry out its provisions. Ident of a neighboring municipality invitations arc United States District entirely through so that the tube Is Tho council approved the recom- be long. However, in the meantime perhaps another bed will lie found. ',"While tile majority of thc Credit! exposed. This win Illustrate that tlie Attorney John J. Quinn,' Mrs. Ade- Who occupiefl a rented house. ' Tills The annual chicken salad supper i h e Ileil Hank ellapler of the Or- given by tile Lincroft Ladles' aid so- mendation of Councilman Hay Van- Meanwhile prosperity IH a reality for unions in the country function under; Jumbo tire cannot blow out, as it-; laide Y. Lawrence. George H. Rob- reslili'iil said he paid rent of $10 per and Chat he would gladly pny der of lOiiHtern Slur will hold a card ciety will be bold Thursday evening, Ilorn tlmt a street light be Installed many residents of Keyport, Keiins- irtws which have been enacted in -I- iair pi'essure is not even sulllcienl to erts, candidate for sheriff; Sheriff month r parly in the chapter rooms In the October 21, al tlie Lincroft chapel. on Marl pliicc. slates and tile District of Columbia, blow mil an exposed tube on a c:ir Howard Height, candidate for state ?.>0 per monlli at Red Hank for the A request from tho board of edu- burg, I'nit Monmoilth. Helfonl, Atsame kind of a dw'elllng but thut nfEisner h u l l i n g on Monday night, The first table wil be served at !i:3fl senator; Joseph l' X Fix and 1'jKlnn C I Mr. Slanim will devote his efforts to cation for $3,000 was granted. Bills lantic HlRlilnmlM nnd Hinhl.inds. r seeing all the roal i^dato agents October M,"nt eight o'clock, Prizes I'resley, candidates for tlie assembly, The promotion of Keilera! Credit '• In use. o'clock. Persons will continue' to amounting to $l,lB3.7f) were paid. A will bo awarded tlie winners nnd rejsmt Hairy N. Johnson and T. ftdwin and making n pe-rsnual survey hlmunions. • ; lie nerved until eight o'clock, tax revenue noto for $3,000, a temCAK1) A M ' lHiM'O lWKTV. If he wa-i iinuble to llnd a ulnglft freiihmontM will be served. Itiirtnii Hull School, Jeffries, candidate for freeholders, Of the total number of Credit miTbo menu will Include chicken porary improvement noto for $155 nt !>l> lCiiHt Front atrcot, Omj;L> H. (iarrott Johnson's orchestra will pro- house of the sort for rent at Hml The committee In charge In head- salnd, baked beans, cold hum, pot and a llunce road paving note for | Ions In the country only M are lo- IKntimtown Wnnmn'H Auxiliary to vide the music. Hazard, principal. I'lliuary, interHank. ed by Mrn, H. E. Hoggins find con- chcene, cole slaw, potato milnd, cran- $11!',) were paid. The Hanco road noto ill New Jersey, Of tins number d ll j; ppipc p a i i i t o i y ; y.S|iu iiii'dlnto, Hold Sociable Next Tlntrsilliy. , | "Thai remark more Limn nny other HIBIH of Mr;i. Delhi Kouline, Mm. 1 ehiirtei's granted by Mrs. Leo J. Warwick of Long i iti wipe.'i out the last • indebtedness on l.'di, French, drawing, berry sauce, pickleH, celery, rolls, cofpainting, mil' < \i) operate limit nnloiia llraimniin, Mrn. lOdlth Ilelt/. Members of the woman's auxiliary Rranch is chairman of the orKunlninj,io tiling," inlliu'iiced me to buy the slate and '2',\ operate under fedOut Haner rond ami Fair Haven road .lie, tutoring. Hi'-npenM 'rimisilay, ' man, Mrs. Mmy McConeh, Mrs. Anna fee, ice. cream nnd cake. Mrs. Joseph W, Thompson Is In paving jobti. The road a were built October 3d. lMinnc Heel linnll «1I1-\V. eral charters. In proportion to popu- lit. thi! Katontown volunteer lire de- tion nnd the ofllcers are Mrs. Mer- the McCarter trael." mild Mr. l'rlcn Kmisslllo, Mrii. Minion ItcusMllle, ritt Kent of Freehold president, Mrs. partment have coinplcted plans for in his tiilk with tlie reporter. —Advprti.'ionii'nt. lation tills record il!ic:::iii nnd H:IK» n'cltak. Iflnul be what. Is tecbiilcidly luimvn us a Tuesday, October 2'i, nnd on Tues- JohiiHon mid Mra. George Vornoll. A bunco tournament connoting of 1 day night, October 21, at !rs. In other words tin- members I letuooistle candidate for justice of al the lii.il KefiiriuiMl church I1 I bo peace, Tuesday, November f>, Shriuvstiiiiy avenue. nilnlMlor the viioclne. Refreshments be™ of tin- Boelnty will IIJIKW. Soda wutor, nil llavoro, Clicquot ri.se Hod mid Gun club of Hod Bank prices. Unexcelled service, l-'i f the union munt be associated in beginning tomorrow night in tho llro IIKIf,, Fifteen years nf public service. Club, beverages, lGlehler'n beer and Heil lt;inl[ Hoard of Honlth, will be sei ved and prUjis awaldcd. Wlknff Co., Red Hank, phone !. •thn Hamo line of worli 01 in some | Advertisement, company on Advertinement. W. A. Clayton, Hecrotnry. other brands; IIIBO distilled water ami houne. of Union ho:te TymnvrU«r HiieclHl!»t. oilier activity which requires them l l ' n l i l f . . i l . y H o m y V, I M I n I ' . i i i i i i i l M r e . l White Rook. Benjamin II. Crate, II HhrowMbury itvemit1. A grand prlzo Ailveitlsenieiil. Any 11111I111 cKiiuiuil, oiled nnd *d" . Si'V In Hod Itiinli ti. have Inleresls in common. Ki-r North Bridge avenue, Hod Hunk, will be uwiudiMl nl Hie rom-hiHlnn of HulIowoVn Continue*! lit Tt-lle.v'H. Just oil new lolli'i liiclinliiil, •»'/». found lbs! Tel'cy'H would furnish Ml example, tho employees of a stoic or "No c, children -10c. AdAuto (hviicrH, Attention. groups eligible Jo do so ln too numer- ment. "Nil Stores

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RED BANK REGISTER;-OCTOBER 17, 1985. AMUSEMENTS. Carlton Theater. "Hore Comes the Band," a Metro Goldwyn-M^jifr musical with a galaxy of stanrtiis^ded by Ted Lowls and his Orchestra, will bo shown today and tomorrow (Tfcureday and Friday) at the Carlton theater." The featured players stro Virginia Bruce, Ted' Healy, Nat Pendleton, Harry , Btockwell, Donald Cook and Spanky McFarland, Alan In the picture nrc Robert . .McWade, Henry Kolker, Bert Roach and Ferdinand Gottschalk.

Richard Barclay. The former Is silently In love with her very businesslike hogs for six years and la helpless to do anything about It until a girl startles him Into proposing marriage. Alter a klseleBS honeymoon, Barclay treats his wife as he did In tho office—with detachment. Ho expects her to keep things running smoothly In hla disorganized homo and help him with business problems. Disillusioned over what seems to be a bluetcd romance, Julia meets Leonard Hogers, a gay, young man-about-town. They cover the gay place's together until Barclay, learning of his rival, Jealously takes control of tho situation and decides to take a little time off from business nnd play himself. Barclay kidnaps his own wife as aho Is preparing to leavo with Rogers and takes her off on n second honeymoon. . . . but rot

County Meeting Of Legion Auxiliaries

The regular county meeting of the American Legion auxiliary units of Monmouth county was held last Friday afternoon at Farmingdale. The newly elected presidents of the several units were Introduced. The county president, Mrs. Ethel Brlden, conducted the meeting. A report was given showing that $65.86 was expended In child welfare and rehabilitation work in the county during the past month. All the units pledged their assistance In seeing that children were properly dressed for school during tho winter months. The new heads of departments connected With the Legion auxiliaries apCATHOLIC HONOR ROM.,. pointed were as follows: kldiilpBS one. Many Red Bank Catholic High Amerlcanlum—Mrn. Eva Carr of Anbury I'Brk. , School Students Listed. Child wellaro anil rehabilitation—Mrs. Tho following pupils of tho Red Clara Cyhcra of Asbury P a r k . ' Strand Thentcr. Cathedral of tho Air— Mrs. William Bank Catholic high school are on tho hrison of Afibtiry Park. , • "Smllln' Through," produced by honor roll for the past month: Community service—MrB. Earl Robinson Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer a few years of ISclmnr. Gra.lo 12—Kilwiu-.l Altlmu., Edward ago und considered one^of tho finest Constitution and by-lnws—MisB Emma Jium;* Nohin, Loulfl Ponilieck, Florence Ilrar-h nf Freehold. pictures ever made, has been re-is- llaihlHfin. (ieninl Sloyun, (jiroly DeTuro, Mtiry Oriin. Fldac Mm. .Harry finffcy of Atlantl sued by that ocmiiiany and will bo ftliuy IlrmMcliDot,- Ainio KcriKHli. Martini HlKhlinds. shown at the Strand theater for the O'SitKC Kllcii Ktimley. Junior activities—Mrs. l i s t e r Gravlllo Oriulo 11—Min-y Carton, Helen Crtiwl, of Freehold. , last times today (Thursday). The Mary Jano FlomitiK. .MingHrct HiirhlNon, legislation—Mrs. E. Donald Sterner of featured players are Norma Shearer, wiird Kcllcy. Jnliotto Millor. Cnryl Bclmar. Frederick March and Leslie Howard. O'Noll, Elizabeth Reynolds, Joseph SlefMembership—Mrs. John Watson of Asbury I'ark. It was adapted from a very success- fert. Grade 10-A—Miu-y Anno Kcllcnyl, MarMemorials—MrB. Jack Hoy of Long ful play. Kart't O'SdKO, Graco Wrildmiinn. C.nido 10-11—AiiKiMu DeSrnua, AIoxitndcr Ilom'Kelie. i'hlllli IJnuly. CIIKIO !t-A—FrancoH Carton, MarKaret Kclloy, Walter Kclleher, Helen Murlo Kaiser, John llohrey. LnVerne Suiul, Anno Mac Wilson. Grade- ft-H—Itlrhaid dcSante. . Marlon OKUTI. MarjorSo Jones, Shrati Ftnver, John Helss. . ^ ST. JAMES'S (iliAMMAR SCHOOL. Grado 8—Maritarut Siiillano, Haic] Kenney, JoHophino Keller, Charles .lohnaton. Gernld Siillivim. Mn:-y Tomnirm, Kobert l'llttcison, Madelilio Odeabach, Geume Kulin. Grndo 7—Gi-nro llrn.ly. Eleanor C( KrnlHie. FralildUl Kelt. Mjir^inct fitilynrde. Elizabeth Hnillicii, Chrhtoiihcr Murphy, MarKaret Kolney. Grade C—MSUKUIIO Neuman, Mary Larkin. Grado 5—Janet Bloom. Kobert Crotchfcldt, Thomnil CuiucU. Delia FiUPnlrick. Jonn FIcinhiK, Anno Mno Hughes, William Murk. Edw.nr.il McI)oi)oilKh.. Theodore.. Mom. Dolores Shell, Itaymond Tr'uex. Grado 4—Marlon Drake, Maureen Grant. Mary Hoikt. Masino llickn . Helen Kclloy, Dorothy Laikin, Anna Solo. Grade 3—Kitii Sluttcry, Elizabeth • Butler. Samuel Cnsta. Orado 2 lotndl Dillon. Antoinette llickman, Koso Mario Fecyno.

iWtlvyn Douglas and Claudette Colbcri in "She Mar.rled Her Boss" A Columbia Picture

TUo picture contains four song hlU, "Headin' Homo," "Tender In tho Night," "Roll Along, Prairlo Moon" and "You're My Thrill."'1 The dance ensembles were staged by Chester Gale and are executed by a large chorua: Tho story Itself centers about song, "Headin' Home," by Herbert Stothart and Ned "WashingronTThTs" is a blend of all typical 'American music, and In a fictional plagiarism suit over It the authorship 1H proved by a demonstration in court, In which Indians, hlll-blllles, Negroes, cowboys and others sing, In choruses component parts o! the music originating in their folk songs. The trial sequence, In which "Headin' Homo" Is traced to its yarlous origins In American folk song, to develop an authentic tyPo of real American, music, was written by Herbert Stothart, who,also conducted It. Stothart Is knnwn In pictures for his brilliant work In "Naughty Marietta," "Tho Merry Widow" and other big musicals. "She Married Her Doss," a Columbia picture with Claudette Colbert In what Is described as a "surprise successor to 'It Happened One Night,1 " will be the feature attrantlon Snturdav, Sunday and Monday The supporting cast Includes Mclvyn Douglas, Michael Barllott, Raymond Walbum and Clara Klmball Young Tho stoiy Is about Julia Scott and

and "The Public Menace," with Jean Arthur, George Murphy and Douglass Dumbrllle, will be shown on Friday and Saturday. "Welcome Home," produced by Fox, is a comedy. The Buportlng cast Is headed by William Frawlcy and Charles Sellon. "The Public Menace," a Columbia picture concerns the adventures of a newspaper reporter. The feature attraction on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday of next week will be "Special Agont" with Bette Davto and Georfio Brent. Others. In the picture nro Itlcurdn Cortez, Jack LaRuo and Henry O'Neill. Produced by Warner Brothers, the picture deals with racketeers, newspaper-men and G-men.

Bette Dnvls and flcorgo Brent.

Music—Mrs. Robert Bnnfleid o! Atlantic Hiuhlands. National defense—Mrs. Fred Kruser of National bulletins—Mrs. Fred VauKoin of I.onK Uranca. Popples—Mrs. Joseph Rinear of Key-

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"ruliliclty— Mrs. Carl E. Bremcr of Red Bank. Past presidents' parley—Mrs. Harry HniBln of Ashury Park. Trophies and awards—Mrs. Herbert Rltter of FarmlnKdale. , Unit activities—Mrs. Joseph Hardiman of FiechoM. Radio - M r s . Thomfin Mend of Red Bank Historian—Mrs. Hnrriet Godfrey of Aflbtn y Pal k.

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Mrs. Briden read an account of the national convention hold recently in St. Louis. Mrs. Carl Bremer of tho Red Bank unit, who also attended tho national convention, exhibited her scrapboolc of "pictures" and souvenirs collected at the convention. Cards wore sent to Mrs. Jessie Keene of Rosello Park and Mrs, W. W. Shampanore of Little Silver, who are confined to their homes by illness. The new unit presidents gavo Interesting reports on the programs of tho year. Fire In Automobile. Refreshments were served to the A fire in an automobile owned by Fred Fisher of Monmouth street was 55 persons attending, with the Farmingdale unit as hostesses. Mrs. Brlextinguished by Policeman Charles den has again been appointed state ilirickson last Sunday night. junior activities chairman. Fi3her r t c d . t h E b . a z o t o police Ertekson, headquarters ncarby and seizing an extinguisher from Relief "Farmlngdale Woman Dead. engine company's truck, hastened to Mrs. E:nma Ohlman of Farming tho scene and put out the blaze. Tho car was parked In the rear of Mr. dale diod Monday of last week of B heart attack at tho ago of 74 years, Fisher's pet shop.

Tho eupportlng cast Includes O. P. Heggle, Ralph Forbes, Beryl Mercer and David Torronco, Tho , . . etory . ,,Is that of a man who cannot forget the memory of tragedy when the fulfillment of hla love Is blighted on his wedding day. Fifty years afterward tho Bon of tho man who caused his bitterness returns and falls In • love with tho niece of tho girl whom this •man, now old and gray, has loved. Out of tho bitterness In which he ha.s I lived all those years he seeks to keep | the young lovers apart, and only | when tho eplrit of hla departed one < returns does he find It In his heart ' to relent. I Two features, "Welcome Home' ! with James Dunn and Arline Judge," J

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HEALTH MEETING WEDNESDAY tlon. will explain a method by which each community can review ite own Open 9:30 A. M. to 1 P. M. llonmouth County Federation to health program and grade itself Gather at Freehold Court House. Children's and Infants' Clothing, against a perfect score The meeting will lie open to everyone who Is In- knitted, wear, assortment of neces"Community Health Measuring terested in public health. sary and lovely articles; also cakea, Sticks" will be the subject of a panel^ cookies and rolls. iscusalon at a meeting of the MonSomething for everybody*-. CHILD STHANGLKS. mouth County Federation of Public 15 LINDEN PLACE Health agencies which, will oieet ointly with the health committee of Long Branch (Jirl Dies Suddenly While In School. he Public Nurses club next Wednesday afternoon, Ocfober 25. The sesJulia Benjimlno, thirteen years ion will open at the Court House, old, strangled to death during a freehold; at three o'clock, according fipasm of vomiting In her classroom I FREE TO THE PUBLIC) to notice^ mailed out by Mm. M. A. in the seventh grade of the LonK Vreeland, president of the Monmouth Branch junior IIIRII school WednesChurch Edifice County Federation of Public Health day afternoon. The chiid had eaten 209 Broad St., Bed Bank, N. 3. agencies. a heavy dinner con-sistin^ mostly of Authorized and approved literThe various elements that enter In- cabbage nnd then had eaten some ature on Christian Science ( U.ue of rad Hotline of Hliton l':irli in:u«ed conduct of bitM'ball Icanir, ill this season which hiis Ju,;t.tclo«ed. Tho Without ixeojitlon the winners

Everett Retains Its Postoffice and Its Identity.

Ths little village of Everett, partly in Middletown township and partly in Holmdel township, is not to lose Its identity through Its postoillce being abolished. The issue hung in the, balance several weeks. It was proposed to wipe out the postofilce and to serve its patrons by means of a rural delivery service. The people of the little community rallied to the cause of preserving the postoffice and the llage name. Unanimously they signed a petition to this effect nnd the upshot Is that the postoffice is to remain. I t Isn't the first time that this has happened. At various Intervals during its otherwise placid existence Everett has been disturbed by attempts to do away with its postoffice. Always it has resisted such a change. Once the dire thing happened. That was back In the old horse and buggy days when the village did not have its present name but was known as Morrisville. The change was not attended, by happy circumstances. The service was such that the people soon had rensnn to wish that they hnd their own pastnft)co: -~ ....-...-Because there were many other Morriavllles the village name was changed to Everett, with Theodore tStllwell, who recently passed his 91st birthday, as its first postmaster. For 31 years it has since been Everett and so it is to continue by virtue of the action of the powersthat-be at Washington. It. is a victory for a small village which has always hern a pood neighbor of Red Bank, and for this ren-'-vn it should be. regarded with gratification here. -o-o-o-o-u-o—

Autumnal Glories in Old Monmouth.

W e h a v e e n t e r e d the pc.riod when Old Mother Nalure portrays one of the most beautiful and glorious sights of the year, when the countryside is covered with a mantle of resplendent beauty. From now until the trees are bare the great outdoors presents nri over-changing picture, n« tho lpavf-i .shift from one tine to another. A leisurely ride out. of town through the rural eectinns will amply repay lt:,o]f In the many enjoyable sights to behold. Kor those who have boats n trip down Ihe river In one of the delight? of the year. Tho shores of the Shrewsbury river aro lonmvned for their scenic heatity, and when clothed in nil Ihe vivid garments of autumn they rippynr m.wt goj-jji-nns. Although walking The P.rgi>t,e,, Con- hns'l.f-ronm nlniuM extinct us „ pastime, there lire many the aportsniaiiElikc woodbind retreats wlu-ir n hike may be enjoyed without nerlion, duping tlir- j fori 1 of being run dnwn by ears. prnlsp. Is deserved.] October 'by.i have bern rlracribcd by

prime on the diamond it w;i; Inet certain hereditary encniii tho tM that night would follow 0;iy. M pumpkin nnd tho fndto such games with greater expte of ,'ieeing n fight than of witnessing upoit. -, [ On such Oceanian? the kplrlt of eomb.-mvoneii.'i nnd pugnacity wnii rampant, and It often fotfiidNvmt lo n ••lnhoiilrd . , , , n , , m | c power !„ ,„= l m , , , , , , W o , , t wltr! .greater extent among Ihe uppelntors than nmong the it! Ideal,! .if this );ener,-illon nti inh n t « ! political power r ns Inconsistent, with tlio '(players. Unhappy wan the lot of tiWiimplrn Lho hap,,!. of , h n KntnUnn wll|(.h pened to bo on foreign tni rllnry, /Taunts, Intuits nnd ™t,-,l,ll,,ho,! our government." P iMldmt Roosevelt. lometlmoa physical punlshmant « Marlboro Native Dead. Mis3 Bcladlne Smock, a native of Marlboro, died last Thursday week at Weatwood. She was 78 years old and was a retired school teacher.

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RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 17,1085.

ad*, and thr«« prlsw, th*flmW00 and a round trip p u w f i to Europ*, tn« WOO and tht third 4100, Is Now at Hand wilt laeond —OF— be awarded. FoiUn ar* to ba In color and to We are now approaching the "open seal* to 28 Inches by 86 Inches. The ait work Ij to bo built around the cold, according to the State Depart- phue "See Europe Next," and must be general enough It) appeal to «timeomothlng ulate On the Andrew Morton Farm, Route 34, travel as a whole. more than a nuisance; It may be an ReproductionstoofEurope the winning poater One Mile South of Matawan, N. J,, uncommonly serloua matter. In the will be distributed display first place, it often is tho forerunner throughout the United (or States and of a very dangerous disease, such as Canada, the Institute announced. pneumonia, or tuberculo- Charlea T. Coiner, Byron Muiser, "The discharges, afl of which taki bronchitis, By J. LESTlSR EISNEU, Sale Starting I*romptly at 10:00 O'Clook A. M, and thus becomes a menace to Gordon place at tho shore line "or beneatl SIB Aytnar, Edward F. Molyneux The undersigned will sell to the highest bidder, tho entire contents Ife. Chairman For New Jersry Interstate the docks arid piers, discolor th and Edwin Qeoigi have been selectof his home consisting of kitchen, living room, dining room and bedroom In the second place, the common ed aa a Jury or award by tho Art Sanitation Commission. water, pollute the shores, produce of- cold is very expensive.' At school and Directors Club, which Is co-operating furniture, listed ia part as follows: Chippendale- bullet and china closet, fensive deposits and cause solid matin the factory colds cause more loat with the institute on the contest. The oriental rugB, all sizes; leaded glass bookcase, books, old glass lamp, high We Learn From Failures. ters, plainly recognizable as old saber, oak tables, reed chairs, mahogany chairs, old silverware, Although the Interstate Sanitation sewage origin, to float about in plain :ime than any other disease. Educa- competition closes December 31, and base; tion and industry are both hard bit, the awards will be announced early afflce desk and chairs, Remington typewriter, Majestic radio, domestlo Commlsion Is the first public body sight. Bathing is no longer safe rugs, French couch, old prints, rare oil paintings, one by DoCosta 1878; and absence from study and work in January. 1936. ^ that has studied the question of pol- north of the Narrows. ™ •are pieces of china and glass, Arabian relief placques In metal, old Bible auses a financial burden of no small lution of the tidal waters from the with steel and wood cuts, sliver Inlaid glassware, cut glass, Demarest "The pollution, objectionable as It iroportlons. 3 The parent, the wageviewpoint of the three states," various Bought Fortune In West. is at thpe has been announced by the Inage, sewage collection and disposal Next week I shall discuss the re- tituto of Foreign Travel of New ports of the United States engineers' 'ork. The contest 'will be open to for the whole of New York city In Its 1914 report the Metropoli- offices, the Passaic Valley Sewerage .rtists of the United States and Cantan Sewage Commission summarized Commission, the Hackensack Sewerconditions at that time as follows: age Commialon, the Joint Outlet ^Remember, this was 21 years ago, Truck Sewer project, and others, to and tho situation has steadily grown give readers a comprehensive idea o! the whole situation. By tracing worse). "At the present time the crude back the problem of pollution, I believe we will get a better picture of newago of a population of over 6,000,000 persons is discharged through the case and more clearly see that several hundred outlets into the har- the fallacy in tho past has been the fcor without purification, regulation ack of co-operation between states n the affected areas. or control of any kintl.

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SATURDAY, OCT. 26th, 1935

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TRY BUMPER-TO-BUMPER SERVICE at this New Super Station

Nothing down... and up to

More Banks As a FHA Mortagees

cas; National bank, Westflcld; Cumberland National bank, Bridgeton. STORING SWEET POTATOES.

3 Years to Pay • YOU CAN AFFORD

With another group of Mew Jersey Requires So Much banks and building and loan associ- No Other CropCare. G O O D HEATING ations receiving approval, from Washington as mortgagees of the ON SUCH TERMS! Every farmer who plane, to store Federal Housing Administration, this sweet potatoes should remember state now has 407 financial institu- that wounds in the center of the Forthosalcoofcomiortand tions sanctioned to make mortgage tubers are sure to cause dehealth, take advantage of loans on FHA commitments ol in- cay. Probably no crop which is those tonne to equip your BUrance. This announcement, was stored needs to be handled more home with good heating made through the office of Thomas carefully than the. iwcct potato. iacilitios. There is no rod E. Colleton, FHA state director at Broken places in the skin, broken Newark. tape. You don't have to rootlets, or stems broken off too close P4y even one cent down. Tho result of these recent ap- to the tuber are sure to be affected We will liuanca tho job - •provals-haa-been-to 'provide -an FHA-with rot-or^ani£.nis..b£forc.the..seasonthrough" theTHeating arid*" is over. approved financial institution in 1 Plumbing Finance Corp. Obviously, tubere which are Injured every county of tho state, which has at tho low rato of interest been the goal of oiiiciala in Wash- by freezing or over-boating should authorized by the Federal ington. This was assured through not be. riloced In storage cither beHousing Administration, sanctions granted to banks in Cum- cause even one or two uber3 in a No mortgage, co-makers berland and Warren counties. The package atftcted in this way may reor collateral required. Get Farmers and Merchants' National sult in a rot which would spread tho whole story. Write or • .bank of Bridgeton and the Viuming- through the entire basket. phone today. ton National bank and Trust comIt Is highly important -when the pany wcro the latest institutions ap- tubers are Kforc-d to -see that the temproved. perature is high enough so that the Interest among bankers and build- potatoes sweat out tht excess moisIng and loan association «>lti-:ialy in ture and hoal rapidly. According to physiologists of tbo FHA insured mortgages w:w heightened over the sale of $100,000 of FHA Hun-all of PUr.t Industry in WashPlumbing, Heating Insured mortgages by the Prospect ington, t'lu sweet pr'.afjen should bp Park National bank to tin; Naiinniii cuu-d abu.it ten'1 days at a temperand Sheet Metal Work Life- Insurance company of Mont- ature of 70 til 65 de-.jir-ep, cornh.r.td pelier, Vermont. The ngri.-ei]M-nl with a relatively hii'h hur.i!.!!-;-. called for the purchase- of jrjO.OOO Heating Systems Installed any worth of mortgages each ;nonth by Fatally I n j u r e d In Amn AeoHi-rit. [ the isanie company. It was th 0 first place In Monmoiith County. W i l l i a m K n o c k of K : - ' j o M V M substantial pyle of such mortgages on New Jersey real nutate and FHA fatally injured Monil >y 0fl,f the ninth inning. In the eleventl day offers a double program for spec- >f her beautiful horee, concealed him Howard Terry. John Yale, Alverdn Albert, the Sophomores gained two runs or tators and dog owners. The eighth n a bedroom for days, until the BritDorothy Chascy, Rhca Cromwell, Dorothy an outfield error and the game cloaec ami last of tho qualifying trials will ish troops moved on and all danger Mac In tyre, Marian Morgan, Doris Reed, Eleanor Stanefleld, Helen, Thornton and In their favor. be held in the morning, starting at was past, Dorothy Wood. The second game, held on Tuesday 10:00 A. M., and will provide an op- Brief sketches of the history of Sixth grade—John Alhrlng, Walter Brand, Connie Crumwcll, Clinton Doughty, was played during the High Schoo. portunity for dog owners who have Morristown will be given. Jack Kruzlcr, Robert Jervia, Kenneth Lay- gymnasium periods, and was attend- missed the other trials to enter them The next meeting of Monmouth ton, Donald Lee, Oliver Reed, Charles Hchiuick, Robert Squillari, Lester Taylor, Sed by the entire faculty and student in order to qualify for the grand chapter will be on Thursday, NovemRobert Taylor, Margaret Albert, Audrey body. It was n o t a very exciting en- finals. ber 2' -With Mrs. William C. Shields Aumack, Doris Brltton, Agnes Crurawell, counter, ending in a 14-3 victory for The championship grand finals will •t Alsto Court as hostess. Ruth Dnfgard, Marian DcGiino, Dorothy be run off following the qualifying Elmer, Ruth Emmons, Ruth Fary, Jessie the SenlorB. Hicks, Alice Holmgren, Grace Jackson, Wednesday's game drew many trial and the number and quality of Doris Lay ton. Myrtle Smith, Shirley spectators and proved to be the dogs that will compete assures conSwan, Sylvia Taylor, Emma Tcasdala and greatest thriller of the season. The tests of unusual Interest. Viola Warren. Among the finalists competing for Seventh grade—Edmund Secktcy, Harry first sevim Innings were rather unChaaey. Charles Brand, Edward Clark, interesting, closing with a score of the title of champion and the money Peter DeGano, Stanley Evans, Leo A. Fary. 12-4 In favor of the upperclassmen. prizes will be dogs from Maryland, Donald Herring, Frank Holmgren, Fred Juska, Eugene Ruffin, Prank Tuttle, Javmei From then on, however, tho game Delaware. Pennsylvania and ConnecWhite, Pnul WhitfUld, V.rBinla- Clayton, seemed to be a duplicate of the first ticut, against which will run the best Harriet Fary, Lois Flint, Eleanor Gerblg, Rrni« Hyulop, Dolly Mnzta, Rose M a n a, game of the series, though the tables of our local dogs, who will do their Florence Miller, Barbara Seeley. Lillian were turned, in favor of the Seniors. utmost to keep the honors In MonSchiuv.:k, Oenevleve Stlllwell Dorothy Tay- In the next- two frames the Sophs mouth county, lor, Phyllis Taylor nnd Betty Vincent. made a tremendous eight-run rally, • The drawing for the winner of thf Eighth grade—Robert Braun. Edwin Browcr, Thomaa Case, Vnndy Dangler, tying things u p in tho ninth. Trio Standard field grade shotgun, which Stanley Ferry, Charles Hayes, Raymond Seniors gained another run In the H being disposed of by the aasoolaHill. Alfred Jervia, Alton Moff, Allan first part of t h e tenth chiefly duo to tion on the oo-oporatlve plan to add Riddle, Whitney Lnvene, Besnic Adams, Irmu Bennett, Ruth Chnaey. Julia Living- the infield errors of the Sophs. In to their funds to increase the supston. Vlvlnn Shieliln nnd filnra Taylor. the last of tho tenth tho lattor were ply of coons in this county, will also held scoreless, closing the game and bo held at the flold on Sunday, and series in favor of the Senior Class the prize awarded to the fortunate team. winner. The box scores of all tho games Tho trials will !>• held a* anfollow: nounced, rain or shine. With every FIRST GAME. prospect for a continuation of fine SENIORS. fall weather, tho largest crowd of AB R H tho year Is expected, and they will Van Brunt. 8b _ 6 1 1 be taken care of during the day with Wllnon. If _ j 3 t Arnone, cf ,.„ 5 0 0 food and hot and cold drinks served Little, si. ..._ _ _.._ 4 1 1 at tho barbequo stand. " / / y o u would hpow the value o;

Grand Final Field Trial Next Sunday

Children can't resist

COSTUMES Quintuplet b Queen of Heart? Skeleton Punch & Judy Miss Shirley

NEW ADULT COSTUMES o- & o.c .oo Brain Twister—Full Undress Bowery Girl—Oriental Lady Kentucky Belle—Ballet And Just Loads More

TETL EY'S

STATIONERY-SPORTINC COOPS-TOYS 17 BROAD ST. — REDBAMK

RACE MEETING

money, try to borrow some." OCTOBER 15—The Gregorian calendar is introduced, 1582. 16—Napoleon Is exiled to St. Helena Iiland, 1815.

The Illustrations show how this patent protected shoe Is easily converted from cno type to tho othor. (Aval In bio In any color and letter $; _. —' combination -Included.) - ~ STREET FLOOR

?^t/jP17—British Burgoyrte surrenders to OencralGitcj, 1777, V 16-Brooklyn. Ntw York. ;*% granted a village patent, 1667. ^ Y 19—Cornerstone of WathingT ton monument is laid, 1847.

A Department Store In the Some Location Since 1873

[£$) j20—Cuban hurricane brings 5tV death to COO, 192S. * < 21—Famed U. S. S. Constilu« , «• ws-ir tion is launched, 1797

Grnufle, l b . ._.._. . Spenco, p. .., , Moore, 2b Johnston, c _ Donnelly, ef Sloynn, rf ,

5 1 1 4 1 2 5 2 1 5 1 1 5 0 0 "'„ 5 0 0

47 1

SOPHOMORES.

1

An It H Mulvlhlll. p. c l 3 ; WichmMin, 3b 5 2 2 Marcelln, ef fi a Coprwrthwalte. »s Schweern, lb „ fi o Brady, cf 5 0 Ryan, 2b _ 4 0 McKenna, If. , 5 1 Murray, c .„ „ _ 4 1 Bloom, m, rf. _ _ ., ,_^ ,._3_. _ 0 Gaul, rf. .„_ 2 0 SECOND GAME. SENIORS. Van Brunt, Sb Wllnon. If Farley, cf Little, si Qraune, l b , ...

ATI .. i _ „

_

5 j 4 2 6 j.



BIDING CLUB ORGANIZES. rhilip Brady Elected Now Preoldent of Shrewsbury Club. The regular morning ride waa held liy the Shrewsbury riding club last Friday with Mrs, E. S. Pegram of Shrewsbury and Mra. Robert Ilsley of Eumson aB hostesses. After the rlrle the annual meeting was held at the homo of Mrs. Pegram of Sycamore avenue. -William Y-lvlsaker resigned as pr. Ident of the club in favor of Philip Brady, who was elected as new presidont. Both boys are charter members of the club. Jane Gupttl was reelected secretary and William Taller and Darcy Scudder were named as members of the board of governors. William Ylvlsnker was given a leather whip by members of the club In

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napkins or belts

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ACTUAL SIZB 100% ANTHRACITE

10

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$ 9 . 0 0 per ton cash

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FOR SALE ONLY BY

M. V. BROWN 84 WHARF AVE.,

The Estate of Mr. Amory L Haskell RED BANK, NEW JERSEY

Tel. 27.

7 Races; 3 Flat Races—2 Timber Races 2 Brush Races [FIRST RACE AT 1:30 P. M.]

Another timely specinl-^-A very good grade of fre»h-miried •tandard size, Red Ash PEA COAL, at

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Don't buy cheap oonl. Buy "AMBRICOAI,." Sold 011 a Money-Baolr. Guarantee,

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[COR today's woman . , . buiy, modem, throwing off ancientj i V " • B ' o t t e l w o r d e r M t « > - H e r » '« o mothod •hat'l endj the discomforf, the inconvenience end th» ombarraJimonf thai• heretofore hai been ^n unavoidable part of thi» feminine problem. With Bottoi there it no coniciousneu of wearing a j»anitery protection at alll They ere completely invisible in use I. . . doodoront . . ' . and, though they lofely and efficiently perform tho purpose of ordinary napkini. B-ettei are 10 tiny that o day«supply can be carried unobtrmively In o handbag. Never before hovo women Inown juch comfort . . . luch convenience httx.iilcii daintinost . . . in e lanitary protection.

JOHN E. DAY Funeral Home

Tenth Annual Monmouth County Hunt Racing Association

With School Color Novelty Shawl Tongue.

HOUKS OF BUSINESS! 0 A. M. lo 6 P. M. Saturdays—9 A. M. to 0 P. M.

Softball League Won By Sophs

Spence, p . .. Moore, 2 b. .. Johnston, c. Donnelly, ef. Sloyun, rf.

RED BANK, N. J.

ADMISSION $1QO 1 K

TAX PREB

Net profits, if any, will be donated to charity

RED BANK EEGISTBR. OCTOBER 17.1988. BOOKLISTS mentioned on this page and iinnounced a» free to readew may be obtained by addressing SIDNEY SNOW, core ol this paper.

Three Meals aDay

Copyright myrleht >••»•••••»»

••••«•••«•«

BY SIDNEY SNOW

Baking A Cake Is A Cure For Case Of Blues

:• Hot Off the Griddle By ESTHER DONLA.N

JOIN AUXILIARY.

Food, of course, must be well seasoned to be worthy of its piquancy.

"38

If You're Red Make Meals Original Even Ink Conscious If You're Cooking For Two Here's Cure By SIDNEY SNOW

ADMIRA BEAUTY SHOP

Hospital Group »t Fair Haven Has Two New Membcrt. Mri, Frank Snydor and Mrs. Harold Ward -were eleottd members of tho Fair Haven auxiliary of the Rivervlew hospital Monday at the hocne of Mrs. John A. Chaunry on Fair Haven road. Draw sheets'and compresses were made during the afternoon. Plans were made for a card and bunco party Friday evening, November 8, at Shady Knoll, the homo of Mrs. W. C. VanHorn on Hance road, Fair Haven. Mrs. Vincent FInan and Mies Margaret Tobin are co-chairmen of this affair. Those present were Miss Mary Emma Hendrlckson, Mrs. Walter Bruyere, Mrs. Annie McQee, Mrs. Charles MaBt, Mrs. A. Matthews, Mrs. Werner Bennlng, Mrs. F. MoHugh, Mrs. W. C. VanHorn, Mre. Vincent Flnan, Mrs, L. M, Flannery, Mrs. George T. Llnton and Mrs. John A. Chaunzy.

10 Broad St Red Bank Offer* for a Limited Time Only I

Latest Permanent Wave RINGLET ENDS

Rice and Chopped Meat Help When the World Seems Again* Cooking: for two! There's an air of Now, lay quarely on top of the piece Solve the Problem of Budget You, Try Making a Butter- romance Tn the though! Many a man of veal a very thin Blice of smoked , has tripped merrily homeward with ham, pressing it down firmly and see- ing. cup Cake. NO EXTRAS hie mouth watering for the dainty ing that it comes to tho edge of the j - . —o— This week do you happen to be reveal. Then dip veal and ham in meal be knew would be ready. ProbFor washing glasses in which milk By Helen Gwetholyn-Rees Ink conscious? Are your appetite beaten egg, roll In bread or cracker ably never did It occur to him that has been served, use cold wntei. Daily Specials 2Sc 4 Items 90c planning and preparing.the meal for crumbs and fry in butter. A pleas- and pocket-book doing every thing If there are sordid things to be two Is one of life's major undertak- ing garnish is a tablespoonful of ca-- but trying to get along together? Do —o— ' done in the daily routine of houseFriday and Saturday Specials 35c ings for the sweet young thing who per sauce and plenty of lemon juice. you seo rows and rowa of zeros boA pinch of salt added to c/run will jlkeeping—and of course there's no oc lives The small potatoes are cooked with fore your eyes? Then the tonic you under the shadow of a budget. .0 it whip more c:isi!y. I cupa'Jon '* without its crosses—why; al Still, it is done and often done well. jackets on, then peeled and the pota- need can be provided by those two mak EUGENE, FREDERIC, NESTLE, BEAUST10 AND famous cost-cutters, rice and chopped ilraHt there are plenty of compensa. Here, for Instance, is a little dinner toes laid around the veal, with butter MACHINEIJSSS PERMANENT WAVES Put odd bits of soap Into ^ lutlfi 'liens. One of the compensations il of rare charm and exotic piquancy: sauce from the veal to serve ao dress- meat. They are adepts at the low A bonaflde newspaper circulation cost game and these two partners ing. A sprlnklng of chopped parsley cloth bag and use it for a .-nuw REASONABLY PRICED. v —the kind The Register has—is the will cut the bill and fill It too. Miilting cake is delightful. The Inwill provide an added touch. Liver Crullers sack" in bowls, tuba, ctr, only kind that counts with the adI gredients are. so inviting. The preVeal Cutlet a la Terrocino Chopped beef (or ns a Westerner —n— For Appointments Call Red Bank 1772 Now, for the cucumbers.—dice ! else mo.'isiireihenta give one a sense Tiny Potatoes in Jacket. it—hamburger) and chopped vertiser. No premiums or other inmedium sized cucumber Into small calls To remove stains on waffle irons, of rectitude. The careful blending Reliable Service Guaranteed. Cucumber Delight veal and pork have been friends to ducements have ever been offered to diced bits and set on ice while presprinkle U teaspoon of bakuiK soda of sugar, butter, beaten eggs, flour Frozen Dessert budgeteera for years and now we find secure circulation.—Advertisement. paring the dressing. This la made that on each grid and rub with a stift and milk results in batter of such rice Is the perfect playmate for by taking a quarter cup of mayon :his old LIVER CRULLERS bristle .briieK which h.-is been dipped ! satiny texture the cook feels as Remember, In usMix a quarter pound of livenvurst, naise and thinning down with the ing rice standby. in hot water. Since the roiia re- ! though a pieUire should be made of In a dish, It's like a giraffe juice of a lemon. Then fold Into thl3, quarter of a cup of soft broad moves all oil in the ends, it is neces- it. It's a tad grnueb. a terrible, ter^ —it makes the food go a long way. sary to heat the iron to hnkinc inn- ' rible ill humor indeed, that falls to rumbs, one beaten egg, tnble.spoon- a third of a cup of cream, whipped vare some really grand dishPeratnre and oil silently .with an un- fade 'iway under this' joyous occupa- ful minced onion, tablespoon fill very stiff. Last of all, fold In the esThere that can be made with these two minced green pepper, salt and pep-diced cucumbers and serve on lettuco savers—and though you salted cooking fat before baking ilist tion. may not be leaves. waffle. i And if you want to put suoh a per, and then moisten with cat-sup able to hop off on a trip do Europe For dessert, your favorite frozen on what you save—at least you'll en—o— statement to the test, try making the ind a bit of Worcestershire sauce— 159 MONMOUTH ST. ust soft enough to mold into little Maple syrup may be used in place cake below some day when all the >alls size of small walnut. Drop Into dish, prepared in the freezing unit of joy the change you can put In your refrigerator—and when dinner pig bank. 152 SHREWSBURY AVE. of sugar and water in baking apples. world seems against you. I'm sure eep, very hot fat and fry to rich your is over there should be not a smitch i you'll end up by realizing the world The flavor is delicious. FREE DELIVERY. CASSEROLIO and the people in it are pretty grand rown. Serve as a tidbit with or of anything left. —o— without a cocketail for first course. after all. If tho occasion Is rather festive, a 2 cups boiled rice Bread crumbs and crusts should be cups chopped cooked meat Quality Sirloin and ForterhouBo HOME MADE pint bottle of well cooled beer, chosen VEAL CUTLET A LA ROLLED BUTTER BUTTERCUP CAKE eggs browned slowly in the oven before J for mellowness and marked charac-; cup butter STEAK TERROCINO storing. They will keep much he:tir. 1'i SAUSAGE ter, will provide two generous glass- _ cup milk cups sugar —o— This lovely dish was made for me es. Or, if there is to bo a single wine, Celery Bait 1 cup egt; yolks tablespoons fat , irst by Peter Terrocino in his dis-a glass of good burgundy or claret If you find ink spots on'your best ;''t cup wa'.er reet little restaurant on West Ninth would he indicated. ,'And do not hes- tablespoons catsup linen use camphor and out will go 12'i cups silted cake nour J ialt BOTTOM * Street in New York. It calls for veal itate to choose a good native wine. the ink, with no bad results to the a teaspoon salt utlets or steaks cut as for schnitzel (You wouldn't catch a Frenchman "epper Roasting Chickens Leg of Spring Lamb linen, • 3 teaspoons double action baking T scaloplni. {The butcher will cut going ROUND ROAST outside his own country for Season meat and pile It into tho ,(/ i. 0— powder ' and flatten with side'of cleaver.) wine—why should Americans?) center of a well greased casserole. One of the main secrets of pood Orange llavor Mix eggs, milk, rice, fat, catsup and coffee is the fact that It is made in Cream butter, beat In sugar; add seasoning to taste. Pour over tho a clean coffee pot. Clean the pot beaten egg yolks, Sift flour once, neat and bake In a'moderate oven with borax and water. adcLbaking powder and _salt_and sift 350-F.) until- done—about 25~mlnSliced Bacon :....:..7...%-to. pkg. 18c | FrankFurters ...V................... 25c three times. Add hour and water alitea.. Instead of going to all the work of ;ternately to creamed mixture. Bake PORCUPINES IN SOUP in a tube pan 45 minutes; 400 F. for chopping cabbage for cole slaw, put Vi cup uncooked ripe the cabbage through the meat grind- the ilrst ten minutes and the remain1 tablespoon grated onion der of the time in a n oven of 325 F . er. M pounds ground beef a Ice heavily with white icing flavored —o— can tomato soup If when you are separating eggs with orange. Everything Baked Here is Scientifically Prepared From tablespoons chopped green pepper tome of the yolk gets into the whites Waffles Used As Foundation for Different teaspoon salt take a damp cloth and touch the yelCarefully Tested Recipes. We Use Only the Finest Ma4 cup water low. It will stick to the cloth. Combinations of Foods. 4 teanspoon popper —o— terials. It's Economical to Buy Here. Wash rice well. Mix meat, rice Use a combination of lemon and Smart Indeed Is the little woman and seasoning. Shape Into small borax to clean white marble. ho knoweth and appreciates the balls' and drop Into tomato soup to value of her Watne Iron not merely which water, onion and green pepper as a base for the usual butter and have been added. Cook slowly for The road to better and bigger busisyrup—but as a foundation for all 40 minutes; to serve, lift out balls ness leads through The Register's adlorts and combinations of other FRIDAY ! and pour tomato sauce over them. SATURDAY ! vertising columns.—Advertisement. oods. When done the grains of the rice Many an unexpected guest problem j Some New and Interesting Ways will prptrude from the sides of the Breakfast Cakes 8c & 23c [j Cinderella Pumpkin Pies 25c & 35c been hurriedly solved with a meat balls, giving the appearance of HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAED | to Prepare Delicious Shell :as oached egg, or a blanket of frizzled quills—nonce, tho name. Hollywood Muffins 27c doz. 3-Layer Chocolate Bars .... 27c each \ leef; or hidden under a snappy Fish. Velsh rarebit. And once again there is an "R" In And for that lunch-time hollowness With menus arriving In every mall, the month—and we all know what j y thin slices of grilled Virginia ham and each one containing wonderful Peanut Butter Cakes that means oyster3 are In-eeason. in waffles—topped ^off with Sauce ideas, after thoughtful consideration, U. 3. Govern men I LJC«DB« Popular With Child Every housewife has a certain num- iollandaise! we selected the menu of Mrs, Daniel ber of "pet ways to servo these easy, Then in the little matter of left- Egry of New Brunswick, N. J. I t la MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS In the school box lunch, why not delicious shell fish and to add to her ivers! Who could complain of one of tho most original, as well aa RED BANK 49 BROAD ST., Tel. R. B. 252 files, here are some tried and true inced lamb; creamed chicken with best balanced menus received in Dol- put things that tho children thrill GUNS — CAMERAS — recipes, each a creation of some fa- eas and mushrooms—I'll wager the lar Dinner for Four. Lamb Patties over? At best, box lunches are far ** i mous chef. And each of them will liggest He-Man in the family will with Pineapple Ring! No wonder from being the most appetizing meals BINOCULARS — ETC. | call forth compliments from the fam- ieg for a second helping—especially this is a winner! In the world, but with a little thought and work they can be so much ImBought — Sold — Exchanged j ily, from the first to the last bite. hen a waffle comes with it. Every' week a rase of Ruppert'a ^ Try tucking a sausage cake and Beer, and a Seneci hand-made and proved. PIGS IM BLANKET3 Here Is a favorite or children, and BARGAIN IN WATCHES Season large oysters with salt and ;ravy between two piping-hot waf- hand-painted Salad Bowl ($4.50) will .really these take such a short time les! be given to the person sending in the pepper. Cut bacon in very thin 221 Broadway. Long Branch I slices. Or for a special Sunday morning best menu for a dinner for four, cost- to prepare (and keep fresh for such Wrap an oyster in each slice a Ion gtime). and pin with a wooden toothpick. .reat, serve the family cornmeal waf- ing not more than one dollar. PEANUT BUTTER CUP CAKES Heat a frying pan, very hot, and put les and bacon. Here's the recipe: Mrs. Egry's menu: Place cup corn-meal in a bowl; add M cup peanut butter in the little pigs. Cook until the Vi cup butter bacon is crisp, put on slices on toast 4 cups boiling water, stir until Lamb Patties with Pineapple Rings j .35 % teaspoon vanilla and garnish with parsley. They may imooth. Add six tablespoons shortening and stir until melted. Let Sweet-.Sour Beets .10 % cup sugar also be baked without the toast. — Special Offer — tand until cool. Separate two eggs; Cabbage and Carrot Salad .10 1 egg well beaten >eat the yolks and add to the corn- Peanut Butter Muffins j DEVILED OYSTERS l'/j cups sifted flour . , eal mixture. Dissolve \~ teaspoon I Take one pint of oysters and chop (Beech-Nut) .15 Vi teaspoon salt l'/i teaspoons baking powder fine. Put into saucepan with one loda in one cup sour milk and add Bananas with Apricot Syrup J teaspoon of melted butter and a gill ,o the corn-meal. Sift together one ^ All Makes T«J (Del-Monte) .13 /4 cup milk ®3. All Makes . of cream. Season with Cayenne and :up flour, three teaspoons baking C.oiTee lAstor) ../ ™ ,05 Call R. B. 2321 Crea'm peanut butter and butter salt and add M cup rolled cracker jowder, 1 teaspoon salt and add this until well mixed. Add vanilla and OR Repaired for $-1.00 crumbs. Put on tho stove and allow > the corn-meal. Now add egg $ .88 sugar gradually, beating until thorto simmer live minutes, stirring gent- hltes beaten stiff. person wishing the recipe for oughly blended. Sift dry Ingredients Freehold 505. Now for the bacon, which is usu- the.AnyLamb ly. Then put in baking dish, sprinkle (PARTS EXTRA) Patties and Pineapple add alternately with milk crumbs and bits of butter over .lly cooked on a rack in the oven; nings drop a line to Sidney Snow together, A BETTER QUALITY bread in which well beaten egg had been the top and bake until the top is a iut try baking thin strips of bacon in If You Want Prompt care of this paper and a copy of mixed, and beat until batter is rich golden brown. MILK. the waffles, placing the bacon on the recipe will be sent. smooth. Sprinkle well-greased cup op as soon as the batter has been Action—Call cake pans lightly with flour, fill about loured on the heated grids. 2/3 full. Bake In moderate oven for And now a word of caution: No a long time). Doughnuts Made matter how good your recipe may Dutch Apple Pie be, you can't possibly succeed if the 'PHONES MONMOUTH ST.; With Little Work grids of the wafile iron are greasy or (DREAM KITCHEN' FLOORS] Is A Favorite New Cheese Puffs urned. They should never * be It seems that once a housekeeper greased again after you have made Served With Tea DUTCH APPLE P I E ries ready prepared flour for baking our very first waffle. And r.ever, she. wonders why she ever spent so neveiywash the iron—simply sweep it •1 cups sliced apples ROQUEFORT PUFFS much time at this task before. Ready cleaAvith a stiff-bristled brush. 1 ! cup evaporated milk To make these savory puffs, chou OIL BURNERS* Q/lUSimcr RADIOS AND .REFRIGERATORS prepared Hour has the baking pow1 -J cups sugar paste Is dropped by the teaspoonful der weighed and scientificially added n in buttered pans and baked as oldto _the Jl .nr, so that you may bake I'iain Pastry surh foods as these" quick'Puff Ball fashioned cream cakes. Before servDoughnuts with the assurance that Turn apples into pie tinlined-with ing (these..may. be _baked any time) hoy will be perfect. pastry. .Sprinkle with nutmeg. Place each Is filled with a mixture comAnd now to answer the letters— strips of pastry across pic. Boil milk posed of maahed Roquefort cheese, PUFF BALL DOUGHNUTS as you know, most of the inquiries and sugar to thick syrup—about ten which has been beaten with a little J1,'. cups already prepared Hour of our readers must be answered in- minute?:. Pour over pie. Bake In hot thick cream and a dash of cayenne. 3 eg^s dividually because here bur space is ovon (425 F.) for ten minutes. Then They are set In the oven until the 1 cup ! ugar pretty well taken up. But some nues- reduce heat to 350 F. and continue cheese begins to melt. And they are 1 eu]> .rnlk served hot. tiona call for answers which it oclung fifty minutes longer. '.•; teaspoon nutmeg. curs to us may interest 00 many others. As for instance: Add nutmeg and sugar to flour. Add milk and eg£3 that have been Q. Can you send me a good recipe beaten loi^ether. Beat until well for Sally Lunnn? mixed. Drop mixture from a teaspoonn into hnt fat < 360 F.). Fry un- A. The old time recipe calls for til i: l•••••••< >••»•••< > • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • » • • « « « » • • « •»•»••»»•»••••••«••< Q. How do you make nour milk French Balnd ' . l.'rcnmcil Ihlerl Beef Potato Salad pan-cakM? Prune Pie Rye Bread easy to care for, and will Codec or Milk Uottlcd Deer or Tcs Coffee A. One pint nour milk, ••»•»•»«

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BED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 17, 1985.

Phg# Ntnt

act a i toattmajiter. The committee council. Tha bonds consist of 308 application han been • made 1B for group of ths Methodist church last monies at Marathon dances, renewed n charge of the dinner Is composed bonds In the denomination of (500 funds to extend the sower system In weak. acquaintances in Keansburg last D»y or Low of Mrs. Blanche Horvath, Joseph am" 129 bonds'In the denomination the Palmer avenuo section. The Clinton Kraut, having bought prop- week. Night Wolf, Gertrude Marly and Mrs. Jule of' $J0O and will bear Interest.at the' manager is also considering the ad- erty adjoining hli home on Creek Mrs. Charles Gunther of MapleRatei Beatty. The reception committee rate of 4'/4 per cent per annum, ac- visability of making application 'or road, has moved the house eo that wood has concluded a visit with her The Had Bank District Young Peo- will be Mrs. Katherine Huber, Peter cept $16,000 in bonds which calls for money for other projects. It now stands In the center of the daughter, Mrs. Richard J. Trenery Grade Stakes Stolen from New ple's Council of Religious Education Woods, Thomas Burnesser, Mm. 5 ner cent. Members of tho Holy Name society two lots. of Main street will hold their monthly meeting this Christine Oberman, Mrs. Adelaide The Catholic Parent-Teacher asso- receiver! Holy 'ommunion at the 7:30 School Properly—Fifteen Men Miss Myrtle IaaJtgen at,Brooklyn Mr». Katherlns Compton received evening, at the First Baptist church Portor, William Balbach,. Mrs. Bertha ciation will sponsor a card party to- mass In St. Ann's church Sunday has been visiting Miss Ruby Holmas honorable mention In a recent conat Work on Grading J o b - on Maple avenue. The meeting will Papa, Mrs. Gertrude Schwartz, Armorning. morrow night. o' St. Jchn'ej place. test held by the Westlnghouse elecbegin promptly at 8:00 o'clock. Rev.thur Robinson and Theodore BaldPolly's Pond Pollution. Mr. and Mra. •William Pea»a have William P. Dodd has returned,from Sidney Alterman left for Florida tric company. Percy Crawford, conductor of thewin. concluded a trip through New Eng- an automobile trip through Now Friday -where he will operate a serMiss Grace Mlnton of Fair Haven At last week's meeting of the Rum- Young People's Church of the Air of Flans are under way by members land. England.

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