Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 11

ASBURY PARK EVENING TRESS (THE EVE NINO NEWS). WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1911 11 Neighborly Neighbort What Every Soldier and His Family Should Know OH, IT WOULDN'T, HEY Highlands Scouts On Camping Trip (Sperial to The Press) HIGHLANDS Boy scouts from troop 25 went camping the last two weeks in June at the Sea Scout base at Fair Haven. The following boys went: Richard Rast. Donald Mills Frank Horan. Joseph Minor.

Ray MOVT CERTAINLY 9 nft ennn innru 5EN5IPLE Hurd Will Probated NEW YORK Lucy G. Hurd. Locust. N. was named as a legatee in the estate of her husband, the late Richard M.

Hurd. whose will was filed for probate here today in surrogate court. The estate was formally valued at more than $10,000. Imier the terms of the will, the Locust woman receives a life interest in the estate. Lucy Lea Hurd, a daughter, also of Locust, and Richard Hurd.

a son of Navesink, receive a one-fifth remainder of the residue. IF XXI ACT SEN By Capt. Gene Morgan I'll GET youR PAUGHTEC PUT IFXXJD THEM TO INCOME WOULDN'T WELL, IT POCSN'T I SEEM 10 WORRY MAHRlEP NOW, AND THEY'LL MAKE THE BEST IF YOU'RE SMART Wu'LL TAKE CARE Or ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT DAUGHTERS RATHER ACT LIKE AN OLP GOAT YOU CAN GET OUT OF MY HOUSE AND GET PO THE SAME out FAST 1 mond Edwards, Robert Douglas and Alfred Marker. The Rev. and Mrs Leon Martorans and daughter.

Lillian, and their niece. Jean l'apasodoro. have just returned home after spending the last two weeks in Boston and Tort-land, Me. Mr. and Mrs John Kemp and children.

Jack and Virginia. Passaic, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Garret Geene. Ocean avenue.

The Girls Friendly society will have a game party at the parish room on July 28. There will be prizes and refreshments "What are the reactions, or the impressions, of an old time armr man. particularly a World war veteran, to life in the military service as it is beinr led by Selected men today?" The shock an old-timer feels when he goes up against the modern army of the 1'nlted States has recently been vividly expressed by a veteran of the 33rd division. A E. who states in poetic cadences: "No longer do blouses rise high above hips and sleeves hide completely the wrists.

They have custom tailors to fit up the boys and a thousand anil one fancy twists. If vou wore sire eleven on each of shhh-- oPicnic Given At Keyport (Special to The Press) KEYPORT Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hitchcock, Mr.

and Mrs. Walter O. Walling and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Farry were guests of Dr.

and Mrs. VanB. Walker of Cloverhill farm at a picnic supper on Sunday. Miss Irene Gebler, Irvington, was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Douglas H. MacEwan, Main street. Mjss Marie Varca. Brooklyn, is visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Cook, Kearney street. Marion Walling, Oshorn street, is on his annual vacation from the Spencer-Trask company in New York. Members of the M. S. D.

club attended a theatrical performance in New York city on Saturday. Miss Ruth Walling. Atlantic street, is visiting her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Pladdys, in North Bergen. Mr. and Mrs. J. Leon Schanck.

Mr. and Mrs. John B. Hoke and Mr. and Mrs.

C. Leon Garrison, Keyport, and Mrs. Arch Reid. Long Branch, spent the weekend in Delaware. Dr.

Edward J. Bilderback and Jack Bulger spent the weekend at the former's summer home in Ava-lon. Mrs. Edward F. Ehrlich entertained at a benefit Red Cross dessert-bridge party at her home recently, Mrs.

George Disbrow was prizewinner. Others present were Mrs. Frederick Bronkhurst and Mrs. George Campbell. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Johnston have moved from Beers street to 5outh Main street. Mr. and Mrs Daniel Mills and children, Donald. Vernon and Doris, your feet, you were lucky if you motored to Atlantic City on Sunday, could draw tons, and the way that x-rtiir- nnntc ntH fii rvit? nt 1 i knnpt Mrs Garret Geene spent a few think hH VAU6T W.IS.P v6CH.Nire.O UNITS in ejnninj cvrEie days with her sisters, Mis.

Raymond Pondelick and Mrs. Harriet Myer, But now they have bonders, ex Patterson. Si his brass buttons and such give him a most elegant air. In fact, if a guy gets a medal today he's so slick pert and sure, who fit ou with shoes that won't pinch, and the pants are all fitted to each soldier shape. They tailor-cut clothes to the inch.

Those shirts that we wore. there is no place to pin it. 1 laimh at the new 33rd of today- but I'm IWO SI.I'S UHI IMK. UllW ,1 FINE QUALITY WINES LIQUORS thing of the past. Each collar and sleeve is adjusted to sie til you'd From the above glowing picture think in some mould thev were cast, of the new army few of the old The barracks no lonuer are fliinsv soldier excesses of enthusiasm Mrs.

(. M. jibbam Hostess to (iiiilil (Special to The Tress) MIDDLETOWN. Mrs. C.

M. Cubbage was hostess to the members of the Middletown Needlework Guild at a luncheon meeting hold at her home yesterday afternoon. After the luncheon, the members sewed on children's dresses for the Health Center and for various other charity organizations. 'r PETERS COULD HARDLY BELIEVE HIS MYRA HAD NEVER LET GO' were left out-chicken at every meal, strawberries and cream, truiries and so forth But It remains a fairly accurate "Vet s-Eye View'' of the army today. Tomorrow: "What about the veterans of L'ncle Sam's early wars, and cold: they're streamlined, substantial and cool, ll read where some doughboys were raising Old Ned cause they wanted a new swimming pool I "We used to slough over the roads on our feel, til we blistered LIKE TMrt BEFORE- BUT 5HE BLASTED TH Olp TYRANT RIGHT OFF Hi3 HIGH-HORSE JEFFERSON STRAIGHT RYE Prnol or BOURBON 'M Proof 4-Vrmr-Old Whlvkrf 89c 1 .69 AP reatureil Bible Seliool to Close Lincroft SocietV Matawan Man Fined ATAVU AV A rrnct a A ac Hicrit Among those present at the meet- some parts of our hide.

Now there their widows, etc Very little is ing were Mrs K. I. Robinson. Mrs. not too much marching, it's most beard of them amid the excitement A West.

Mrs. A. J. Van llnrten, mechanized, and even buck privates attending the great new etforts for Mrs. Walter Jealous.

Mrs Walter can ride. And now when their time national defense Riuyer, Mrs. Cornelius A Her, Mrs. isn't taken with drill, they sit amid 1 3leet OlllOrrOW nVl.v person by Sgt. James 11.

Mar 18-85 SUPER MARKET Adjoining Suprr Market 107 Main Ntrrrt Asbury Tark Henry Stark, Mrs Charles Grnf- cushions in slacks. 1 tell you old vets finger, Mrs Eslclle Root. Mrs. Phil- of the good' by gone days there's lip Leonard. Mrs.

Charles Lippen- nothing a soldier now lacks rott, Mrs. Howard Roberts, Mrs. "His diet and health and his mor- The Temporary National Economic committee, created by congress in 19HK to study "concentrated economic power." heard 552 wit- tin, wiuiam niCKies, Aiianuc avenue. Matawan township, was fined $15 when arraigned before Recorder John Applegate in the local police court yesterday. LINCROFT The local Ladies Aid society will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs.

Frances Stilwell, Everett, for an outdoor party on the lawn. MATAWAN The closing exercises of the Daily Vacation Bible school of the First Baptist church will be held in the church auditorium tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Garrett S. Detwiler assisted by Mrs.

William E. Smith and Mrs. Martin Lauterwald will have charge of the primary children: Mrs. Adele Johnson will be in charge of the juniors and the Rev. Garrett S.

Detwiler, pastor of the church, in charge of the high school group. testl- Florence Landman, and Miss Marie als are watched ith grave and me- nesses, took pages of Conover. ticulous care When he goes to town niony. and spent $1 Matawan Couple Feted at Party (Special to The Press) MATAWAN Mr. and Mrs.

Edmund Allen, Jackson street, were Ked Rank Women Sew for British (Special to The Press) BANK A group of women gathered at the home of Mrs. Thomas Voorhis, Bergen place, yesterday, to sew on articles for the Red Cross and the British Relief. The original group of six organized to work on hospital bed shirts, babies wrappers, kimonos, nightgowns, caps, dresses, blankets, sacks, knitted shawls and afghans, and girls' and women's dresses. The membership now includes Mrs. Joseph T.

White, Mrs. Fred Ayers, Mrs. Minnie Harvey. Mrs. Benjamin W.

Covert, Mrs. Rebecca Taylor, Mrs. James Smock. Mrs. A.

M. Frazer, Mrs. William Truex. Mrs. Edward Fenton, Mrs.

James P. Hendrickson, Mrs. George GofT. Mrs. .1.

J. Ballin, Mrs. William Beith. Miss Lillian Hendrickson, and Miss Grace Sutton. Benefit Tea Held SUPER FOOD ASBURY PARK 1405-1407 MAIN STREET For Your Convenience the Yankee Super Market Will Be Open Thursday Until 9 p.

M. Friday Until P. M. Mrs. Thomas Hennahane, Boston, Is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs.

James Hennahane. Main road. James Henahane is a patient at Fitkin hospital, Neptune, where he underwent an operation on his knee a week ago. Mr. Hennahane was injured Decoration day when he fell from the Lincroft fire truck at the annual field meet of the fire companies.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Perry, Nut-swamp road, celebrated their tenth wedding anniversary on Saturday. and Mrs. Perry were hosts to Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc Carron and Mr. and Mrs.

William McKnight, jr. Edward White, Baltimore, was a weekend guest of the Misses Ella and Mary Kelly, Holmdel road. Mr. and Mrs. E.

E. O'Keefe, New York, have moved to Mrs. Anne Lindlahr's farm on Middletown road. Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur MofTler, who formerly occupied the farm, have moved to Holmdel. Mrs. Frank Kaiser and daughter, Mary Anna, Holmdel road, are spending a week at Fort Bragg, N. with Lieutenant Kaiser. firemen will meet tomorrow at the firehouse.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Daly have moved from Eatontown, to Brook-dale farm. way to frX'i guests of honor at a party Saturday in celebration of their tenth wedding anniversary, given by Mr. Allen's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Edmund Allen, in Trenton. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. R.

L. Car-tan, Matawan. Union church services will be held next Sunday night in the First Presbyterian church. Mr. and Mrs.

Michael F. Kidus, Jackson street, went to Camp Dix Sunday to visit Private Adam Lukshis, Kearny. SpofTord Thompson and Miss June Mason represented the First Presbyterian church at the Presbyterian Youth conference at Peddie school, Hightstown. Mrs. Raymond Witter, Trenton, visited her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Mazzie, Broad street, Saturday. Miss Shirley Lott, a teacher in the Presbyterian church Sunday school, entertained her class of boys at an outing in the Cheesequake state park. OCEAN SI'RAV lll'IISON 1'RIHE Crinbtrry Suc ll-oi.

can 11 BARTLETT PEARS No. 2' 2 can 15' 1941 GENUINE SPRING FRESH-KILLED YOUNQ HEN Legs Lammlto TUEEOSYS By Keyport Croup (Special to The Press) KEYPORT A benefit tea was held recently by the Colored Women's Nursing class at the home of Mrs. Hester Rowser of Fulton street. Members cleared $83.10. Of this $10 was presented to the Monmouth Memorial hospital in Long Branch, $5 to the Allenwood Sanatorium, $10 to the Child Welfare Department of the local Red Cross Public Health Nursing association and $5 to the Keyport first aid squad.

The class recently held a party in honor of Mrs. Lucille Kautznian, YANKEE QUALITY FRUIT COCKTAIL No. 2' 2 can IT-01 19c tAC FRESH FIGS TROPIC TREAT Pot E(0)AST Prim Quality Bonilttt Surtswtat Brand GRAPE FRUIT JUICE 2 29c HILLIPS' 6c 20oz can TOMATO JUICE DELICIOUS .1 local public health nurse, at the home of Mrs. Susie Hopson of Van Dorn street. Mrs.

John J. Scully, president of the Keyport Red Cross Public Health Nursing association, was also one of the sixteen guests present. Meetings have been discontinued until September. Between jobs at home 'C pause and jg. isjl 12-01 oan 27 i Your Choice 25c 10 SPICED HAM ORANGE PEKOE TEA aa.

14-01 btli 'Z 2 35c HEINZ CATSUP FRENCH'S MUSTARD 8c WITH HOT DAN 6-oi MUSTARD SPOON jar TRIME ql'AMTY First Riht YANKEE HITE ROSE RIB ROAST CHICKENS TENDABIG PEAS No. 2 can PEANUT BUTTER I lb (lata buoktt 12' 13 FRKSII-Ktt I FRICASSEE WHOLE STEWED ONIONS 1'12 Morjraiiville Croup To Attend I'ienic (Special to The Press) MORGANVILLE The Sunday school will have its annual picnic on July 16 at Point Pleasant. Mrs Kate Matthews. Matawan, spent Sunday with Mrs. Benard Bennett.

Dill is Improved after being ill at his home here. Mrs. Rienkie Janseen. Frenoau, was a guest Monday of her father, A. L.

Ratcliffe. The Society of Christian Service will meet July 8. Ferdinand Eckel is passing a short vacation with his mother, Mrs. Anthony Eckel. Herbert Wood and William Roth, Hillside, were guests Sunday of Mrs.

Bertha Newson. Mr. and Mrs. William Lambertson. Rohcrtsville.

were guests Sunday of Mrs. Grace Woolley. Miss Elizabeth Pent has taken a position in a Newark hospital. Mr. and Mrs Louis Heyer, sr.

Keyport. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Miller. ASPARAGUS TIPS FRESH-KILLED FRYING OR ROASTING CHICKENS 00 GOLDEN BANTAM CORN illty c.nl5C 2 can.

21C glass 15c 'ST 25c DATE BREAD PURE GRAPE JELLY CHILI SAUCE KEE QUALITY SILVER SALAD DRESSING AEDAL IN GLASS BUCKETS STUFFED OLIVES 25c ach Diamond Crystal It SALT Aplms (iEISIIA CRAB MEAT 6'2-oz can 21 Fresh Fruits 6c Vegetables I Super Feature! FANCY STRINGLESS BEANS 3Kj HOME GROWN CARROTS 2 bunches 9c LARGE SUNKIST ORANGES doz CRISP CELERY HEARTS bunch IOC yr SPECIAL! a i New GREEN CABBAGE DAIRY DEPARTMENT COUNTRY ROLL BUTTER MIXING HOWL lr MIRACLE BRAND ICE BOX COOKIES '1 I in tiwkttl ai eookias At 2 19c 2 9C mi si 'fit 6c roll WHEATIES PAPER NAPKINS SCOT TISSUE 1000 SHEETS ROYAL CROWN COLA PEPSI-COLA LUX FLAKES CLEANSER Plus 1 21 a 0C Dap. btls X3 Plus l2 oi 4 btls tj) Dip. CREAMY COTTAGE CHEESE 2 15c largo pkt 1 9C After any exertion, a pause is always welcome Doubly so if you enjoy ice-cold Coca-Cola with it. Ice-cold Coca-Cola is pure and wholesome. You taste its quality feel its refreshment.

So when you pause throughout the day, make it the pause that refresht with ice-cold Coca-Cola. 2c 25c 15 can MILD STORE CHEESE GOOD LUCK OLEOMARGARINE DID uriDT RED Kr 1,1. COFFEE D00 9 1 lD 9 2 FOOD 3 cans 3 21 I lb can LOCAL 9 AO FRESH EGGS 39c tr4 ENDS KIDNAP SCARE Ca- mille Nemcik, 2, reported kidnaped in Philadelphia, was returned by Harold Wakely, navy yard worker, who surrendered to Patrolman Joseph Elnitsky, brother of the baby's mother, Catherine Nemcik. Police said Wakely had quarreled with Mrs. Nemcik, with whom he had been keeping company.

(CP) BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OP THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 1005 First Avenue, Asbury Park Telephone Asbury Park 6345-6346 MARKET HOURS: Monflaj to Thumday. A. M. to P.

Friday, A. M. 8 P. Saturday. I A M.

to 1 4nIPt j'lvT- "bmCF Thumday. July to Wrdnenday. July All Othrr ttn EfTwtlve July It to Saturday, July S. Inrlmlyo PLENTY Ot PARKINC. mmamammmmmmmmaammmmmmmVie Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities -J".