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Home , Army men, Bernard Coyne (bishop), Joe Cross (filmmaker), Jointer plane

SECTION ONE SECTION ONE

\ VOLUME LXIV, NO. l&C RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1941. PAGES 1 TO 16 Dessert-Bridge To Needlework Guild To \ Aid Riverview Army Football Game "Shout To Heaven" Defense Council Needs Mrs. H. A. Stevenson, Jr., and Mrs. Disturbed Peace M. A. Young are chairmen of a des- sert-bridge to be held Thursday af- For Chinese Relief Members of the Church of Hold Annual Meeting ternoon of next week at the Episco- Our Lord Jesito Christ, en- People's Cooperation pal church parish house. Fair Haven, gaged in "getting religion" at by Fair Haven auxiliary of River- revival meetings 'in & tent on view hospital. Proceeds will be plac- River street, used to gather Mrs. W. A. Patterson, Branch ed in a fund to re-decorate a hospital Monmouth-Hancock Contest To Be nightly to "shout to Heaven." Questionnaires Being Distributed . room recently taken over by the Residents of River. street, President, Gives Guild's History auxiliary at Riverview. Held Sunday, November 2 about 30 of them, bad no ob- To 3,300 Red Bank Families prizes will- be awarded to those jection to these worshippers with high score at each table. The "gottlng religion." In fact, be- Mrs:. William A. Patterson, presi- chairmen will, be assisted by Mrs. -*.A championship United States ing just as pious as the resi- The Red Bank defense council has) dent of the Red Bank branch, Charles Edelmann, Mrs. S. A, Gilbert, Masquerade Dance Army football game will be played dents of any other street, they begun the difficult task of distrib- Needlework Guild of America, an- Mrs. L. A. Griffin, Mrs. S. J. Kessler, between the elevens from Fort Mon- welcomed, this manifestation of Party uting and collecting questionnaires nounced yesterday- that the annual Forget To Pull Mrs. Peter Elehele, Mrs. J. P. Mul- mouth and Fort Hancock at Asbury divine guidance. What they ob- from 3,300 families in Red Bank. The In-gathering meeting of the branch vihill and Mrs. Leon VanBrunt. Park stadium Sunday, November 2, jected to, though, was the borough is being canvassed by elec- To Be Held By for the benefit, of United China re- Arranged By Group will be held Thursday, November 6, Down the Shade Tho next auxiliary meeting will be shouting. tion districts with the aid of various at the Red Bank Woman's club. lief, It was announced today by that election board members. The coun- Wednesday, November 5, at tho par- organization. "This loud noise," stated a Garments collected will be given to The Sons and Daughters of ish house. Colt's Neck Troop Club to Hold Event for cil and other volunteer workers are Liberty, Pride of Crescent coun- The outstanding service game of petition received at a cbuncl) the Red Bank Public Health Nursing meeting Monday night, "pre- attempting to complete the survey as association and the Monmouth Coun- cil, met Monday night at the tho year, it will bo tho first army Children Saturday quickly as possible. Eatontown borough hall and fol- athletic event sponsored by the na- vents us from getting our need- ty Organization for Social Service. Elaborate Decorations ed sleep, and is also annoying Information gleaned from the Mrs. Patterson, in speaking of the lowing a brief business meet- Howard Hubbs Is tional campaign to raise $5,000,000 for questionnaires will be used in the relief of suffering in China. to members .of our families. We A special variety entertainment guild's work, said "Tho Needlework Ing an exhibition in. corset to Feature Event request' that immediate action program has been arranged by the 'ent of any national or sectional guild gives an opportunity to every- fitting was given by profession- Brigadier General Uawsoh Olm- emergency. This Information Is not Exonerated For stead, chief signal officer ,of the Uni- be taken to prevent the same." committee completing plans for the one to share with tho30 who are lesB al corsetleres. Needless to say,' at School House The council took the "imme- annual kiddle Halloween party to be only essahtlal to the defense of the fortunate than themselves. Our the male members of the lodge ted States Army, who will attend, United States In war, but will have a has donated a cup to tho winning diate action." It referred the membership includes men, women were ordered from the building Girls' Injuries Members of Boy' Scout troop 90 matter to the police committee distinct use in peace time as well. and children, and dues are the con- during the demonstration which team. The contest will be. attended Information of this kind can be ex- worked until early morning today to by many other ranking army offi- which Investigated only to find tribution of .two or more new articles was performed behind closed complete work dn the elaborate dec- that the meetings had been die- tremely valuable In the event of flood, of clothing, or household linen, an- doors, but according to reports, cials, including Grlgadier General hurricane, cyclone, fire or any other Circuit Court Judge orations which will add color to the Philip S. Gage, commanding oilicer continued some time ago, act- nually." someone forgot to pull down a troop's annual old-fashioned mas- ually a few days before tho pe- emergency. The branch president, in speaking shade at the rear of tho build- of Fort Hancock, and Brigadier Gen- Kinkead Holds Local querade dance to be held in the At- eral George' L. VanDeusen, com- tition was sumblttod. The questionnaire employed by the of the guild, stated that tho Needle- ing. lantic township school, Colt's Neck, Red Bank council is based on sample work Guild of America was founded manding Fort Monmouth, and by Garageman Blameless tomorrow night. officials of United China Relief. questionnaires supplied by the na- 54 years ago by seven young women tional and state defense councils. of Philadelphia, and it has grown to Arnold Plotkln, who is a member Mayors of Monmouth county mu- Howard Hubbs; Red Bank garage- of the troop committee, last night nicipalities are co-operating in the Some of the information of more or national proportions with branches Another Rumson less personal nature will not be pub- established throughout the country, "Daughters Of man, WBB held blameless by Circuit unexpectedly trucked into the school advance sale of tickets for the game Court Judge- Robert V. Kinkead at a Bet of turnstilea which will be at the invitation of Mayor Clarence lished, but will be kept for emer- and has a membership of more than gency use only. one million. Tho idea of an organi- Freehold Tuesday for injuries re- used in connection with tho refresh- V. Mooncy of Asbury Park. River Front Place zation of this type originiated in Dor- The Union" To ceived by two Keyport girls who ment room.f,ln. the back of the audi- *.> All money raised will go directly Most of the questions are under* setshire, England, following a mine were thrown from their blcyVjle when torium. to tho United China Relief fund, ex- itandable in the Interest of national disaster. Form Chapter it was struck by a machine driven Before installing the apparatus, cept for a. small portion which will Changes Hands defense, Some might appear personal by the defendant's brother, William Mr. Plotkln explained that instead go to the post athletic fund of the or Impertinent, but in all cases there Following this mine disaster the Is a definite reason for the questions. people of that section were con- Hubbs of Keyport, and owned by a of an addition to the gate feo to two forts. t. Tickets aro now on sale. man who had left it at the garage cover the cost of refreshments, a Tho Asbury stadium Beats 12,000. Joseph G. McCue Sells Ensley White", chairman of the local fronted with the necessity of supply- First in Monmouth council, will be glad to explain any; ing clothing to children who were for repairs. nickel in the turnstile would enti- William Hubba, employed by his tle a person to "all the cider and Plot to J. Fred Johnson 3f the questions that might be mis- orphaned by the tragedy. Lady Wol- County to Be Started leading or confusing. verton ol Dorsetshire conceived the brother at Intervals to assist him doughnuts ho could eat and drink," of Westfield ' practical plan of asking friends to Today \/ in his shop at Newman Springs road The troop's dance committee late Church Leaders In the attempt to complete the sur- contribute at least two new articles, and Shrewsbury avenue, took, a car last week placed an order for 125 vey as quickly as posslble-and to get exactly alike. The response was so left at the garage by William Bur- dozen doughnuts and 150 gallons of Another river front property has as much Information as possible, the generous that a permanent. organi- A chapter of the "Daughters of the roughs, 62 Cherry street, Shrews- elder td take care of a crowd that To Speak At just been sold by the Joseph G. Mc- council through Its chairman solicits zation was formed for the sole pur- Union (1851-1864) inc." is about to be bury township, home with him Jan- is expected to number near 500. McCue Agency of Rumson to J. Fred the co-operation of all Red Bank res- organized for Atlantic Highlands and uary 28, 1940. Tho following day pose of collecting each year a sup- Features of the danca are &• cos- Middletown Johnson of Westfield for the estate MRS. ROSS KING idents. _ _ ply of new clothing, household linen vicinity women who have any ances- the girls, Shirley and Ann Muckln, of Frank Marx, of which Martin M. tors who fought in tho Civil War— were knocked from the bicycle on tume parado with prizes; a jitter- and bedding for families of lower In- bug contest with three cash prizes; Marx of Shrewsbury is executor. Mr. given by the evening group of the come levels. father, grandfather, great grand- which both were riding when Wil- Johnson is N associated with the Red Bank Woman's club Saturday father, uncle, great-uncle, mother, liam HUbba hit Jt. a contest In which the guests will Inspirational Meeting Republicans Plan Mrs.; Patterson said "The title guess the weight of a llvo donkey; Standard OH company of New Jer- afternoon at the clubhouse, Mra. grandmother, aunt, great-aunt, etc. William was subsequently arrest- Bey. Ross King, general chairman, has Needlework Guild was given the or- In order that Mrs. John R. Hay- the novel, realistic decorations made in Reformed Church ganization, tho initial Idea being to ed by Captain James Mason, was to represent a barn—for' which the This property, embracing about announced thqj tho party Is for chil- Rally At Oceanport of Elizabeth, who Is the New found 'guilty of drunken driving and dren from three to ton years of age. have the members make the gar- Jersey State Regent, Daughters of troop dances have been popular, and Wednesday Night two and a half acres, Is cast of the ments. Founders of the organization was sentenced to an Indeterminate the muslo of Pete Roake and his new Rumson-Locust bridge, fronting The clubhouse will bo decorated the Union (1861-1861), might become term in the reformatory at Rahway with typical Halloween symbols. Local and County here in America established a cen- acquainted with some of the eligible orchestra. Besides the donkey, other 100 feet on the Navesink river, over- tral bureau In Philadelphia. The by Judge John C. Giordano May 10, barnyard animals will add to the Several leaders of the Reformed looking the Hartshorne hills, and There will be a prize for the fun- ladies she will be entertained at a 1940, for atrocious assault and bat- Church In America will be heard at nleBt, tho prettiest and tho most orig- Candidates to Speak fame and work of the organization tea to be given at the .home, of Mrs. atmosphere. otxcndlng to River road with front- spread and branches Have been es- tery with an automobile. nspirational meeting next Wednes- ago of 235 feet thereon. It adjoins inal costume.* Refreshments will be E. S. Noiil, Second avenue, Atlantic Counsel for tho Muckln girls, day night, October 29, in the Middle- served by the committee. The Oceanport Republican club at tablished in communities in various Highlands, today. the residenco of W. F. Boland now sections of the country" Theodore D., Parsons, Red Bank, town Reformed church for all the under lease to J. L. Burnham. Members of tho assisting commit- 3. meeting Monday night at the home The guild branches have also as- Mrs. Haywood will relate some of named Howard Hubbs as well as Sample Shop To churches of Monmouth Classls, as The houso was erected about 14 tee aro Mrs. Claude C. Ruch, MrB. of Arthur Dear, Republican candi- sisted in disasters. The first one the Interesting things accomplished William as a defendant in the ac- well as for tho public. years ago by the late rialton Parmly, Harold P.. Dowstra, Mrs. Burton date for mayor, made plans for a that they took an active part In was by tho .other chapters in tho seven tion, contending that William was Rev. Christian H. Walvoord, of the and contains 10 roome, four baths Mooro, Mrs. Herbert P. Shacffor, rally Wednesday night, October 29, the Johnstown flood in 18B9. The states—Massachusetts, New York, working as his brother's employee Open Tomorrow Red Bank Reformed church, and and all other Improvements. It sets Mrs. Lorenz M.. Klenk and Mrs. Rob- at 7 Main street, that borough. guild gave assistance to,war relief Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Cali- when the accident happened. The Rov Abram J. VanHouten, pastor of on a knoll amidst many fine old ert Dielman. John Morrow, the club president, in 1914, not only in supplying gar- fornia and New Jersey—which al- defense, represented by Harvey G. the Mlddletown church, are the com- shade trees. After making sonic has been informed by J. Russell ments, but they also raised inoney to ready have organized D. of U. chap- Stephenson, Newark, held that Wil- Weintraub Dress mittee from Monmouth CIOSSIB for minor improvements, the purchaser Woolley, that all the Republican assist with work. During the last ters'. ' "• liam was on his own business when this conference, and are looking for plans to occupy the, premises as his Club Department candidates tor county and state ofi World war, several American guild It will be an honor to be a chapter the crash occurred. After hitting Store Ready a large attendance at this denom- permanent home. flees will attend next Wednesday's branches adopted war orphans. member' of the first chapter to be the bicycle, William continued to- inational "get-together." Prior to rally. Mr. Dear and the two Repub- organized in Monmouth county' and ward his home, stopping only after the meeting a supper will be served Plans Luncheon lican candidates for councilmen, Pe-» he ran. Into a neighbor's front porch. The. Sample Dress shop at 9 Mon- the quota of membership vti\[ no mouth street, In tho new Cronhelm by tho young j>coplc. ter Pease and John Silvers, will also doubt be limited. Mrs. Ncill will be Shirley, the passenger on the building, will formally open for busi- Tho speakers will include Dr. Settlement Made speak. The public Is invited. Auxiliary To See glad to have anyone contact her who bicycle, suffered a fractured hip ness tomorrow. The store was com- Slmon'Blicker, president of tho Gen- Mrs. J. W. T. Getty to At the meeting Monday, Mr. Dear, is interested In becoming a member. which, although it healed, brought pleted several days ago and a large eral Synod; Dr. Fredorlck Zimmer- In Accident Case a prominent attorney in Hudson about a shortening of one of her stock of women's dresses and coats man, secretary of the board of homo Be Hostess at Event county many years, stated he be- Hospital Pictures legs. She was confined to Hazard is on hand. missions; Dr. Luman J.N Shafer, a lieved "it was time for a straightfor- hospital, five weeks and to her home Benjamin Weintraub, well known member of the board of foreign mis- Red Bank Girl The opening mcotlng of the litera- ward business administration to bo Women To Give for a longer period. Ann, now 15, sions, and for 20 years head of the ture department of tho Little Sliver Installed In the borough." Meeting to Be Held was less seriously injured. Red Bank resident, Is proprietor of the new store. The business, how- Ferris school in Tokyo, Japan; Dr. Is Awarded $300 Woman's club was held Monday at Commenting on the racing Issue, at Woman's Club Holiday Baskets The defense called Mrs. Lola ever, is not a new one, having been Ray B. Drukker, secretary of the the homo of Mrs. W. W. Brook, At- he said, "I have been accused ot not Hubbs, William's wife, who testified conducted for seven years by Mr. young people's work of the Reform- Ruth M. Lyons, 13-year-old Red lantic Highlands. Mrs. W. J. T. being behind racing. I am so in fa- her husband had chased her out of ed church in America, and Miss Sue Getty and Mlds Frances Winana, vor of It that that is one of tho rea- Mptlon pictures of Monmouth Me- Weintraub both on Monmouth street Bank schoolgirl, who was struck Mrs. J. C Hendrickson the house the morning of the acci- and Broad street. Waddell,* International secretary of chairmen were in charge. sons I am seeking office. Pressure) morial hospital will be shown at a dent and that a neighbor had called and injured December 13, 1939,~whlle Mr. Weintraub opened the Sample women'B work in the American crossing Reckless place, Red Bank, Plans were made for a pre-Thanks- needs to be brought about by the meeting of Shrewsbury auxiliary Hostess to Workers the police. Captain Mason, , the board of missions. glving day luncheon to be held at Republicans to insure the opening Monday afternoon at the Red Bank police officer, corroborated the story Dress shop on Broad street in 1927 by an automobile driven by How- and later moved the business to Mon- land B. Jones, Red Bank automobile Mrs. Getty's home at Littlo Sliver of a track here next season and I'll Woman's club. Mrs. W. Ross Chap- and said he arrested Hubbs in the Monday, November 17. A special leave no stone unturned to see that man, auxiliary president, and Mrs. Plans for the preparation of bask- mouth street. In 1934 he gave up the dealer, will receive $300 for her ets to be sent to Riverview hospital bathroom of his home at 141 Third program will bo arranged by Miss It Is accomplished." Warren Brugutere, Mrs. J. R. Smith street. Charles P. Stryker, also a store and entered the retail news- Court St. James To hurts under the terms of settlement at Thanksgiving were discussed at a paper delivery business. He disposed confirmed Tuesday by a circuit court Wlnans, Mrs. E. H. Boynton and and Mrs. Anthony T. Woolley will defense witness, said he Hubba Mra. E. Stanley Marks. be hostesses. meeting of the Mlddletown auxiliary of this Interest this year and decided Hold Card Party jury at Freehold. in a Keyport. tavern and advised Mrs. Geran Todd and Mrs. F. T. The annual fall rummage sale of of the institution Monday at the to re-enter the dress shop business. The girl's father, William F. Ly- Produce Company home of Mrs. James C. Hendrickson, him to get a little sleep. He leased one of the attractive new Members of Court St. James, Cath- Crowe were Introduced as new de- the auxiliary opened this morning in Mrs. Emma Hubbs, Howard's wife, ons, Prospect avenue, Red Bank, Cherry Tree farm, Middletown town- stores in the Cronholm building and olic Daughters of America, will hold will receive an additional $200 to partment members. Others present a store at 19 West Front street. Mrs. told the jury William bad telephoned a card party Monday night at Red were Mrs. Gcorgo Flaccus, Mrs. A. E. Expands Business Robert McDonnell, chairman, is be- ship. Mrs. Hendrickson was assist- is now ready to welcome his old cus- compensate him for medical and ed by her daughter, Mrs. Thomas to their home over the garage on tomers and to meet new friends. Bank Catholic High school auditor- Russell, Mrs. Arthur Pope, Mrs. Carl ing assisted by Mrs. Brugulere, Mrs. the day of the accident saying he doctor's expenses incurred during Morford as hostess. An announcement of tho opening ium. Mrs. John Petlllo nnd Mrs. the treatment of his daughter. G. Norrls, Mra. Gertrude Harrison, Woolley, Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. Mon- had had trouble getting the Bur- Harry McCormick aro chairmen. Mrs. J. M. Wills, Mrs. Theodore O. Leases Two Places roe V. Poole, Mrs. Frank Gregory, Mrs. Frank Ganter, vice president, will be found in an advertisement . Ruth told Judge Robert V. Kin- presided In the absence of Mrs. H. roughs car started, had decided Prizes will be awarded at each table, Lyons, Mrs. Fred Dunnell, Mrs. C. A. Mrs. LABWIB Hayward and Mrs. Harry against working on that day and elsewhere in this issuo of The Reg- kead and tho jury that she suf- on Wharf Avenue H. Coddlngton. The next meeting ister. and refreshments will bo served by fered a sprained ankle, noso injury Spoerl and Mrs. Nelson K. Vander- Carhart. was going to Newark instead. a group of hostesses. beok. Mrs. A. Barton Cross was a will be Monday, November 17, at the and numerous abrasions In tho ac- John Galatro, -who for the past 1 home of Mrs. Wjllie G. Pate, Middle- Members of tho assisting commit- cident .; guest. Tea was served by the tee are Mrs. James Anderson, grand hostess. years has operated a wholesale frui And Now It's An town village. Republican Rally and produce business at 10 Whar Others present were Mrs. S. G. Church Guild To regent; Mrs. John Ryan, Mrs. John The settlement was negotiated hy Mertz, Mrs. Osborn H. Harrison, Mrs. Vincent McCuo for tho plaintiff and avenue, has expanded his business Owl On Broad Street Hawley, a new member, Mrs. H. S. At Leonardo School and has leased, two other building: Maibie, a guest, and Mrs. Geprge T. Hold Dinner Party John Arnone, Mrs. Charles Hawkins, Henry Abel, Newark, for Mr. Jones Hebrew Society To Add to the list of assorted ani- T*ho Republicans of Mlddletown Mrs. Rita H. Douglas, Mrs. Joseph and was confirmed by the jury since on Wharf avenue, Llnton, Mrs. Robert Ceres, Mrs; Mr. Galatro has leased for twi mals and birds found on Broad Walter McLougal, Mrs. Charles Meek- The Women's guild of St. John's township will bold a largo rally at Dillon, Mrs. ThomaB Kelsey, Mrs. tho plaintiff Is a minor. Hold Card Party street one owlet. It was discovered Episcopal chapel, Little Silver, will the Leonardo grammar school audi- Joseph Bray, Mrs. Lawrence Roach, years the Charles Allaire building a er, Mrs. Harry Chamberlain, Mrs.. torium on Hosford avenuo Thursday 9 Wharf avenue and the Anthon] early Monday night in front of The Philip Leonard, Mrs. John M. West, hold KB second annual food sale and Misses Martina Healy, Marguerite Mrs. A. Alfred Podell Is general Register office and attracted a large too. tomorrow afternoon at tho chapel evening of noxt week. Ward, Helen C. Lang; Mary Lambert Firemen To Hold chairman of a card party and food Baclgalupl building at 15-17 Whar: Mrs. Victor Grossinger and Mrs. C. avenue. The latter building wa crowd. Policeman Emerson Wil- R, Wellbnchor. parish house at 3 o'clock on Little In addition to the candidates, and Margaret Kelly. demonstration to bo held Tuesday liams, who was attracted to the Silver Point road. Mrs. Frank W. Haydn Proctor for senator; J. Stan- Masquerade Party night of next week at tho Long formerly occupied by the ant ley Herbert and Merrill H. Thomp- Branch cITIcos of tho Jersey Central produce business conducted by Fetei sceno by the largo ,'assembly, turned GIleB, Mrs. O. P. Warden and Mrs. A NEW WEATHEttVANE. A Halloween party and danco will the bird over to Nicholas Canonlco, Hiram S. Jackson aro chairmen. son for assembly; John T. Lawley bo held by tho Llncroft Fire com- Power and Light company by the Kostcr of Kcansburg. IT, of Shrewsbury avenue, who de- Card Party At Tea wlii bo served to patrons. The for sheriff; Jamos S. Parlies and Ladles' Hebrew society. Members of Mr. Galatro, who now operates th Tho officers and directors of tho pany at tho flro houso on tho main clared it would make a "owell pet." sale will also fcaturo an apron table Joseph C. Irwln for Freeholders; ! tho utility company staff will be In only wholesale produce market ir. Second National Bank and 'Trust road Saturday night, November 1. St. Agnes Hall to bo conducted by Mrs. J, T. White, Victor E. Grossinger and Edward H. Tho Flvo Trubadours, featuring Vin- charge. Red Bank, will carry On bis busi- Morford for township commlttoo and company aro receiving tho plaudits ness in the two buildings rocentlj LUKE SELLS HIS GOODS. Twelve tables were in play at the Mrs. Edward Worthley, Mrs. Georgo cent Mauser, saxophonist and vocal- Prizes will bo awarded at each Taylor and Mrs. Harold Sickles. Thomas B. Day, road supervisor, of their many neighbors for having table, and refreshments served. As- leased and will use his old bulldlnf card party held Tuesday in St. Ag- put a weathervano at tho top of tho ist, will play for dancing. Games Those arranging the toa table are Unltod States Senator W. Warren sisting the chairman are Mrs. Henry for storage. Rev. Charles A. Thunn, pastor of nes hall, Atlantic Highlands. Dr. Barbour will bo guest spoakor. flngpolo on their building. will bo played. Tho danco chairman tho Red Bank Baptist church, dur- Robert McTague won tho surprise* Mrs. Daniel S. Welgand, Mrs. Josslo has announced that masquerado Hurwltz, MrB. Morris Jacks, Mrs. package and special prize. Tho pin- Spencer, Mrs. Lorenz M. Klonck and Senator Barbour, has announced For many years there was a wea- dross Is compulsory. Charles GORCI and Mrs. Max Beno- ing tho past week has had it thor- that owing to tho national emerg- thervano at tho top of tho etaff on Promote VanVliet oughly demonstrated to him that It ochlo award went toi Mrs. Walter Mrs. M. R. Ross. Tho food tables Tho flromen's hall will bo decorat- wlbr. Hallcran, tho bridge prize to Mrs. aro in chargo of Mrs. E. Stanley ency he cannot participate In a tho cupola of tho old Second Na- eil with pumpkins, corn stalks, rustic pays to advertlso In The Rod Bank political campaign at this time be- tlonnl bank building on tho oppo- To Rank Of Colonel Register. Rov. Thunn had several John Morrlsoy and another prize to Marks, Mrs. Edward McClollan, Jr., fences, etc., In keeping with Hnllow- Mrs. R. Lynch. Mrs. Harry R. Klngsloy and Mrs. cause- hla duties rcqulro him at site corner and when this building oon. Refreshments of crullers and C. A. R.. Societies To Announcement wtuj made by thi articles for which ho had no fur- Washington constantly, but ho sayfl was demolished a few WOOICB ago thor uso and ho advertised thorn for Hostessed were Mrs. John Grodos- Henry Gormond. elder will be served. War department this week tha Iin. and Mrs. Miles Cavanaugh of that Mlddletown township Is his tho wcathorvano, which in now the Hold Barn Dance _^, Lieut. Col. R. C, VanVKot, Jr., am sale in Luko Longhead's classified homo town and ho fools that this Is property of E. Allaire Cornwoll, was department Leonardo and Mrs. James Kerrigan Members of Mnry Stlllwcll and hla cousin, Lieut. Col. John H. Van an (pccoptlon to hla rule and will ap- so badly damaged it could not bo Churlh Group To Vllot, both of Shrewsbury, have beer and Mrs. William Dunphy of Atlan- District Meeting Of pear on that evonlng, especially us Hannah Bnldwln societies, Children Ho has lnformod The Reglotor tic Highlands. d further. Tlio woathorvano on Amorlcan Hovolutlon, will hold A promoted to tho rank of colonel that not only did ho soil tho articles he doBlres to mako a Bpcclal plea tho old Second Nntlonnl bank build- Mrs. Potor Qoddlttls and Mrs. Ml- Townsend Clubs Here for hit friond John T, Lawloy, can- Serve Clam Chowder Joint Halloween pnrty nt tho barn Both are attached to the infantry. through the pulling powor of The ing wns a landmark and wo at Tho on the Methodlat church proporty on Roglster, but his tolophono was kept chaol Connors of Leonardo and Mrs. A joint meeting of tho Townsond didate for shorlff. The Improvement society of tho Tho former U in command of th. Georgo Bonnot and Mrs, M. LaRoS of Klstor olllco havo missed it grcnt- Broad street, Saturday night, No- exceptionally busy by persona in- clubs of tho Third Congressional dis- ly, ns havn hundrctln of others. Hod Hank Prcubytorlan church will Selectee Replacement Center a Atlantic Highlands will bo hostesses trict will bo hold next Monday night Bcrvo a clam chuwdor lunchoon In vombor I. Prococds will bo lined In Camp Croft, North Carolina; writ! quiring concerning the articles lul- Tlio now wonthorvanc orcclod ln»t (lie societies' mountain school project vortlsod. at a card party next Tuesday In tho In tho Red Bank borough hall. Dr. MH8. TUUNIEn, IMMlOVINd. tho social hall of tho church tomor- tho lattur Li on duty somewhere lr hall. Joseph E. Robb, national roproson- wock and put up hy CSoorun Mox- row from 11:30 a. m. to 1:30 p. m. fund. England. _ T)io Register's classified depart- ley of Fair Ilnvon Is serving a grcnt • Robert Campbell In chairman, aa- ment is Monmouth county's grant tatlvo to Now Jorooy and Delaware, Mrs. William Turnint- of Dnwnnoa Mrn. A. W. Wordon IB chairman, as- will spoak an tho nlmn and pros- Beach hotol, Boa Bright, who undor- purposa to tho iintlBfactlon of hun- nlntcd by Mrs. Irving Doromus, Mrs. olstcd by MlfifioH I.uctllo Btlce, Mari- Tlio Mortgago for You. market placo,' whoro buyor and ooll- dreds of onlooliora dnlly. lyn Howlnnd nnd Dorothy l'armly of You hnvo to nave- to have. Use ou or moot regularly every Thursday. Luncheon, Supper pects'of tho movomont. Reports will wont an oporatlon tho first port of Jnfloph Knohno, Mm. Herman Wool- economic mortgage plan carved t< bo mado by tho various clubs In tho last wook at Monmouth Memorial loy, Mr/). John A. Hnycu, Mrn. E. Mnry Stlllwoll nocloty nnd Mlsn liar, lit your budget. Intorcst reduce) Kcllniiiici! Your MrRKC barn Knapp, Snmuol T. Ilnrvoy, Jr., On Election Day district, Tho mootlnfg Is open to hospital, contlnuon to Improve. Why pny 0';J? Wo ropronont nc KioIdB, Mrs. Kdward Truox, Mm. with each payment. Malnatay Iiimirml Safety. tho public. i ' Itobort Ackorman, Mrs. John B. Al- and Jackson H. Conover, Hunnali Frlonda Havings and Loan Assoela For your navlnna up to $5,000.00, A clam chowdor luncheon and ermlltod llnnndnl Institutions nnd Baldwin society. tlon, 21 Monmouth street, Red Bank with a substantial rato of return, chicken plo cupper will bo hold elec- I'acknrd Halm A Snrvloo privato Jmllvldimhi for tho pl/iclrig uf lisn, Mrs. A. HlKjrlnnon and Mm. N. J. Totophorio Red Hunk 00.1.- which means that money Invested Mnko Your Dollars Count will be continued by the 1'. W. Sher- Hint Minrljrn|:n\l of WflNi. Afortffnj^i H|'»- Cttl'fll>»ft!'. nouncod as an addod attraction for Phono 1041 Uod Ilunlc—Advi>rtU«« "TlioiiKhUuI poopln noviir forKiil—• Fuel Oil. ' Cardboard, 00 contn a dozen, live thin ovont. HnU Cleaned. mont. mid nro n»vot* fni'Hnttnn." lln Durl oil M c:nntn each; watnrproof muslin, $1.20 Straw, Panama ii)d. toll, hats en- tlioiiirhtrul nnml imilinuik Krei'tlni: to suit your hurnnr: bout gradon-lnd Hlmun'n chlnn nnukot; Indoor pot- Hpoclnl cnih plan; convtntant »n a do/.on, 10 contn oach. Land own- A gamo party In plnnnod for Dn- jiortly cleaned and blockad. Uitm'ji, Rummntfn nnlo nt All Hnlntti pm'lnh citritii. Knx'it OITt Shop, 41 Mon- prlncH. Untixnolloil nervlcp. Krnd D. tery, Jnrdlnlorii, vnneii. flower |«it». economical; 0,7 cent* p«r f*ltor| oi'n nnnin Imprinted nt small extra cambor, tho place null (Into to bo phono Ri>d Hnnlt 21)00,—Advertise- huimii, Navnnlnk, Friday, Ontobnr 24, inotilti nlrnot, Hod Jlunic. - Advortlto- Wlkorr Co... Kod Hunk, phono 8o2.- HIKIIWIW ari Aabury I'liik.-Ailvnf Ilaneo & Unvln, phono Red ltanh 103 cant.—Advertisement. announced lntor. ment, 1 to 3 p. in.—Ailvcitlnoinont, innnU Advirtlitment. tlflomcrit, \ —Advortlsomont. PagdTwo RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 23, mental knowledge ot good nutrition. Mrs, Jack T. Zoldak, Misses Buth Lord Marley Will Monmouth County School lunches are a valuable factor, Speaker To Stress Guild Attends Walter, Betty Reillf, Ada Fowler, and in order to assist with a school Dorothy and Edna Dreeke, Marion HannahBaldwin C.A.R. Nutrition Council lunch meeting planned by the Coun- Skating Party Miller, Gloria Pbameroy, Jane Brad- Deliver Lecture The second meefing of this recent- ty. Council of Parents and Teachers Purposes Of Hi-Y The Young People'* guild of Trin- Shaw and Beth Pegram, RobertTMIll- ly-organized group was held last for Wednesday, November 12 at Mat- ity church, Red Bank, met at the er, Kenfieth Reeves, Vernon King, Announces Program Wednesday afternoon, at the Jersey awan, the Nutrition Council appoint- parish house Monday night and then Fred Dreeke, Carl Foranjan and At Long Branch Central Power and Light company's ed the following committee: Mrs. County Director .to proceeded to the Asbury Park roller Harry Clark. "* home service auditorium in Allen- Viracola, chairman; Miss Harriet Speak at Club Meeting skating rink, where they enjoyed an British Statesman hurst. Those present and the groups Cook of the M. C. Q. S. S., Miss Bes- evening: of roller skating. Transpor- "TH tako vanilla" li "the anawir to Senior State President Will represented were: Miss Olivia R. Way, som, and two lunch room managers tation was provided by members of the dessert question In the iir, lc» to Speak on "What County Librarian: Mrs. Michael A. from schools about the county^ will Mrs. Gladys Neff Mejter of -the guild. cream being the favorite of passen- Spealc At Joint Meeting November 21 Vlracola, County Council of Parents be asked also to serve on this com- hurst, girls' director of\the Mon- Those In the party were Mr. andgers on the big airlines. Next in Europe?" and Teachers; Miss Frances W. Win- mittee. .^Irs. Clayton and Mrs. mouth County Y. W. C. A., Will speak ans, American Red Gross; Morgan C. Springfleld^were appointed members at the departmental meetings of tho Year books containing the 1941-42 cers will be elected, and- a report of Knapp, Monmouth County Council of an exhibit committee, and a pub- Red Bank Woman's dub tomorrow •program of Hannah Baldwin society, the national C. A. R. convention will British arms and British morale Boy Scouts of America; Nelson R. licity committee is to be announced. afternoon'. Her topic will be "What - FOWLERS MILK-FED VEAL - Children American, Revolution, will be given by delegates. will ultimately triumph In the con-Scull, Monmouth County Y. M. C. A.; Miss Winans announced that the a Girls Hi-Y Can Mean to a Com- Younr Cblcken-Uke Meat—Tender and Flavorful! be distributed at a'joint meeting of The senior group will hold meet- test- with the totalitarian powers and Mrs. Eliza M. Stephenson, Home Ser- Monmouth County Chapter of Amer-. munity." . the senior and Junior groups Friday,: ings at night at members' homes. The that victory will insure the future vice Director, Jersey Central Power ican Red Cross "la now offering two JNovember 21, at the home oi Miss November 21 meeting will be held o{ freedom and justlco throughout Mrs. John L. Montgomery has ar- and Light company; Dr. Murray courses, one of which is Nutrition ranged the meeting and Mrs. Meyer Claire Brlnley, Long Branch. The with the junior group, and thq sixth the world, according to Lord Mar- Woronoff, Monmouth County Jilcdlcnl and the other a course in Emergency RUMPS27ffJJ LEE G SS 29S. program has been compiled by Mrs. anniversary party will be held with ley, eminent-British statesman and will speak at the meeting of the wel- society; William I. L. McGonlgle, Feeding. The3e courses are being fare and civics department at 1:15 4 to 5 IBs, fiB H JO, I 7 to 8 lbs. . &V||), Charles C. Conover, senior president, the junior, group in January. Other Monmouth County Dental society; given at Red Bank, and anyone in- and Mrs. Edwin M. Farrier, member events arranged for senior members o'clock, following luncheon. The e .61 the society advisory board. Mrs. Mary J. W. Strong, Amer- terested" should contact the Red meeting is open to club member's, BREAST and SHOULDER • u.|9 include^ a Christmas party in De- ican Association of University Cross headquarters at RedJ3ank. Sho !r- Miss Helen M. Wright, senior state cember, nomination of officers in their guests and anyone interested in president of C. A. R. societies, will Women; Mrs. Alice Champion Mor- also announced that a similar plan the HI-Y work. PRIME SIRLOIN STEAK 37c ft. March, and election of officers In ris, visitor; Mrs. Alice Dam, Home is under way for Asbury Park, and ;be a guos\ at the meeting. Members May. At the May meeting a covered- Mrs. Meyer who will b« introduced >,%vlll bring clothing, toys and books Economics Teacher, Asbury Park that anyone interested in joining by Mrs. J, Daniel Tuller, will list the dish supper will be served, and a High School; Miss Marian L. Kresge, these classes, which are soon to start, Fowler's Farm Fresh POULTRY ! !Jtor the children at the Tamassee roller skating party held. The com- standards imposed by the board of '•school, Tamassee is a Daughters Home Economics teacher, .Bradley should contact Mrs, Helen Horton directors of the "Y" for the Hi-Y Brolllnc and Frying; Young" Hen bined senior and junior groups have Beach school; Miss Dorothy G. Bush, Albert of the Asbury Park Press. It .^American Revolution approved an active membership of more than organization. Some of the .special •School for children living,In moun- x Home Economics teacher, Belmar was also announced that probably standards to be discussed by the CHICKENS 27» TURKEYS 35«> 50. . . school; Mrs. Ruth Clayton, Dietician similar courses will be given in Man- iSaln districts in the Southern part of Claire Brinley, chapter member, is speaker include the fact that each 2V4to3n>». 11 to 13 lbs. ;:the United States. at Marlboro .State hospital; -.MrB. asquan at a later date. Hi-Y must have a constitution and /''The annual Christmas party for junior state chairman of conserva- Harry Springfield, Dietician at Fit- tion and thrift. Society chairmen It was decided that regular meet- meet at least bi-weekly, every group Fancy Plump AP{ Frying i*he junior group •will be December kin hospital; Miss Olive Suydam, ings of this group should be held on must have properly elected officers, ;*IB, at the homo of Morgan Knapp, are Gordon Morris, American In- Monmouth County Urban league; Ib dian; Morgan C. Knapp, Jr., correct the third Monday evening of the every club must have its membership CAPONS «>O CHICKENS •jtButtonwood, Shrewsbury. A play Mrs. Gibson, visitor; Mrs. J. C. Hend- month, the places for the meetings to open to any person who files and '»wlll be given by members. Mrs. Dor- use of the flag; Virginia Mount, mo- rlckson, president, Monmouth Coun- a to Tib*. S. &W. O cans Large White Jnan McFaddln, state historian of D. tion pictures; Prances Lybafger, be designated, and that the next each group must have at least 35 P. «G. C cakes Pink O for ty Extension Council In Home Ec- meeting would be hold on November members. O OOo KedTartt" nr0 Cauliflower ijA. R. societies, will speak at the mountain schools; Margaret Bordcn, onomics; Mrs. Charles Oakley, Mon- Grapcfr't" OQo ijanuary 16 meeting at the home of music; Claire Brlnley, scrap book; 17. All available materials on nu- The speaker will further explain £« 1 Co & 1 Ac J mouth County Extension.Council in trition will be, collected, to be made *« head 13 , rhonias Oaborn, Jr., of Shrewsbury. Joan Conover, publicity; Beverly Home Economics; Miss Marlon But- the purpose of the HI-Y, in regards King, cradle roll; Thomas Osborn, available to all groups or individ- to such social functions as will meet Roll O lbs. Upton's Tea i'jThls will be the sixth anniversary of ters, assistant director Now Jersey uals upon request.' Crisp O for Now 0 IDS. J jhe society. Seniors and junior, mem- Jr., membership; Helen Bordcn, C. Extension service, and Miss Margery the needs of members and make a M *7QC ?bers will attend. A. R. magazine; Mrs. J. E. Ballly, definite contribution to their social 4pkg. m Celery ^OCc Cabbage " 1 Ao L. Be2som, County Home Demon- experience, such educational func- g, 430 HEARTS W Jr., adv,lsory board member, build- stration agent. Engagement Announced. It A mountatn school program will be ing fund; Sally Bailey, program; tions as will stimulate the academic SPECIA1S ENDING SATURDAY, OCT. ZSth jjlven at tho February 20 meeting at JackBon Conover, C. A. R. magazine, Dr. McGonlgle of Freehold was Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Goldberg of improvement of the members and atho home of Barbara and Philip Jersey Mosquito, and Mrs. Conover olocted permanent chairman for the add to their knowledge, such recrea- Ifemith of Bergen place. A Red Cross and Mrs. Farrier, advisory board LORD MARLEY group, while Misa Bessom, secretary Froehold have announced the en- tional activities an will give the "fun program, and reports of the C. A. R. members, year book. pro tem was elected permanent sec- gagement of their daughter Sadlo to element" necessary to effective work- iiconference at Trenton, March 7, will former undcr-secretary of state for retary. It was decided that the pre-David Metz of Lakewood. No date ing together, such religious activi- •war, who is the second speaker in a has beon set for the wedding. ties as will provide necessary wor- FOWLER'S i!i>e given at the March 20 meeting at school age group needs particular at- •the home of Misses Jean and Sue Freehold Man Transferred. public lecture series sponsored by tention in any consideration of good ship activities and the need for es- BETTER FOOD FOS THE TABLE :^Botkin, Fox Hill, Little Silver. Monmouth Junior college. nutrition, and that many home-mak- Boys can make extra pocket monoy tablishing high ideals in personal '•\ "Valerie Thomas of Locust will be John Qulgg, who has been assist- Lord Marley, who comes to Long ers need to have a more funda- selling The .Register.—Advertisement life. 7 Broad Street — Red Bank — Phone 3334-35 Jiiiostesa at the April 27 meeting. A ant manager of tho Endlcott-John- Branch next Monday to lecture at program on American music will be son shoe store at Freehold, has been the Senior high school, bases his con- ^iven, and officers for the coming transferred to one of the company's fidence of tho eventual outcome of j.year.will be nominated. The final stores at Rutherford. tho conflict on the high morale and ((meeting will be May 15 at tha home fierce determination ot tho English. •Hit Joan and Lois Conover, Revonoc Explaining their attitude in this itFarms, Colt's Neck. A program on The road to better and bigger busi- time of crisis ho said recently: •American Indians will be given, offi- ness lead1s through Tho Register's ad' "The English are certainly no vertislng columns.—Advertisement. braver than other peoples; they are less easily organized; they Just want to live their own lives—often ineffi- cient, often wasteful, but cheerful and humorous, and always human. The talcs of Dickens still serve to picture tho pleasant, easygoing Eng- lish life. "But threaten it, try to crush It and the old spirit of resistance hid go together- Good food, den beneath the surface of easy yielding adjustment stirs anew. We will light, we will resist attack, we will Buffer—for tho shadowy and hnrdly realized texture of our free institutions. And whatever the cost we shall win." , He also pointed out that one of tho factors sustaining the British In their time of Buffering: and travail was the knowledge of the sympathy of "millions overseas in our own AT YOOB HEIGDBORHOOD INDEPENDENT GROCER great commonwealth and In the United States, a practical sympathy You provide the tender roast beef. Let Krueger provide the ale. And the which sends us armaments for de- fense and food and material for our company wilt take care of itself. The mellou) "hoppy" taste of Krueger factories and workshops." "We are sustained, too," he added, "by the example of our past; our Cream Ale brings out the flavor of foods* brings out the friendliness fights for' liberty, our Magna Carta, the historic sense that comes of hav- ing survived many political and mil- in man. Refresh your thirst notu with a golden glass of Krueger. itary crises." Of the food situation In England Carefully brewed in a. separate ale house. You can't buy better brew. Lord Marley said that while there was a, strict rationing with rich and poor faring alike, that there was no shortago of essentials. The greatest hardship in this respect i«, ho said, the rationing of tea supplies. "Tea Is causing a greater upheaval in British life today than the Boston Tea Party of long ago." "With few exceptions even in the cities under heavy bombardment, life manages to go on in war time pretty much as usual," he continued. "People manage to go to work, there are fewer motor cars and buses but the workers walk or pedal bicycles. There are air raid sheltors every- where, including the middle of tb» streets. A number of the smaller shops—especially women's dress shops—ara closed, but most of Brit- ain's business manages to go on as "Can I Help It If the Car Won't Start ?" usual despite tho damage wrought." Though he is a retired major,in the Marine Corps and was twice Tou COULD have! Ifv you'd gone to Howland B. Jones Motor wounded and decorated with the ^si^$W0i^ Co. for your car . . . you wouldn't have gotten stuck with a car Distinguished Service Cross for ser- vice in tho World war, Lord Marley that "let* you down." You would have had that famous written has beon serving In England as a CERTIFICATE OF CONDITION to tell you that you'd bought n member of the Labor Defense Corps assigned to guard the parliament car that wan attractively . . . safely . . . and dependably recon- buildings and Westminster bridge. ditioned! Bo ... don't make tho same mistake twice! Drop In Next to him in the ranks was & House of . CommonB messenger and at Jonet Motor Co. today and choose from their amnztng fall beyond him a window cloaner and •election. Remember . • • a certified Jones Motor Co. used tnr then an ex-cabinet minister. The unity nnd spirit symbolized by com- costs no more! ing together of men from all ranks of llfo for tho defense of their coun- try and tho Institutions for which It CLASS B CARS stands,are what makes hopo possible for Brltlshoro of all ranks In this time of crisis, ho declares. 30-day, 1,000-mile unconditional guarantee. In his lecture Lord Marley will discuss tho subject, "What Next In 1937 LA SALLE 4-Door Touring— Europe?" Finish and upholitery unusually elenn. Heater; Radio; hns Unlateel Turret Top Body) Action; Center Control Steer- Auxiliary Gives ing. Tour car In trade. $1,016 To Hospital v&mm mm. 1936PONTIAC "8" 4-Door Touring— Food Sale Will Be Held Heat«r; Radio; has Turret Top Body; itnee Action; Super- Wednesday, Nov. 12 Jlydraulic Braktj. A real buy! Ilcd Hank auxiliary of Monmouth ~ IN BOTTIES-IN CANS-ON DRAVCJHT Wgg 1937OLDSMOBILE Eight 4-Door Trunk Sedan Memorial hospital has glvon J1.010 to tile hospital during tho past year, Heater; Radio; him Kne« Action nnd Unlntdri Body—with nccoidlnj,' to ri>j)orl» given at a meet- ing Monday nt tho homo of Mrs. beautiful Blue flnlnh. Hairy H. Button, River road. Ml«s Flora Willguns, in loading n report of tho recent comblnod auxiliaries 1936 CHEVROLET Coupe— meeting of tho ho.ipltni, remarked Turrtt Top IJody; Vacuum Furl Knvnr; Hydraulic Bml

J lent in A and Plumhh\$ aro too FRED D WIKOFF CO important to health to bo on* truutott to tinyontt hut Ifeatlntf Consult your Heating and Plumbing Contractor LITTLE E4LLS Tlie products mentioned RED BANK, N. J. AMERICAN f tieitlit #ie not nully HVPIII* ibl« fin- prompt delivery, OurflMlltytafurntotttiMf, M wejll •• tltv product! Telephone R. B. 552. CHAIRtfAN RADIATOR * •IIOWN In otir taUlogu**, It co]>/rli)it JPM, Annum JlifllMnr ft HlllJtCt tO ttlt IWfxtt Of ttlfl CORPOnATTON gf tiug DUampooltty CM* Iroron ft*. I'.lrrJU l Duller! H$ 1'lllllict] for Clut, Oil, Oil • 17siUlmi • Cait Jrnn lEnnmrlixJ ft*Vllftoii i CMn* riumMnjt Plxtturt 'lbnbcu' ' llr«« (imxl« •, Wltiur.Alr.CiiiiclliloiilMi Uolu • CCMI> OM W«ter llMttfi • Oil Dtunmi • netting &r«u<*l« RED BANK REGISTER,, OCTOBER 23, 1941. Page Five event, a card1 party and luncheon, to House Parties State Executive Rotarians Hear Lighthouse On The St. Mary's Guild be held Tuesday, November 11, at Ralph hall. Mrs. Stephen Johnson 1941 Christmas Seal Lists Parties is'in charge, assisted by Mrs. John GLASS BARGAINi Part Of Haskell Fellow Members (New Jersey Tuberculosis League) Carlson, Mrs.- Edmund Cllne and ftrs. Coulter, The lighthouse on the 1941 Christ- Halloween Supper Mefet Activities Tell About Self mas seal has great Interest for New SET OF 6 LIBBEY SAFEOOE CUSSES Jersey. Its coast bordering the At- to Be Held October 29 lantic's most traveled sea lanes Is At Prown's Many Residents Birthday Talks Last lined with lights and beacons, many of great hlatorlo interest. The guide The annual Halloween supper Entertained Guests Thursday Made an to Historically Famous Lighthouses party of St. Mary's guild of St. National 5c, 10c& $1 Store tot the United States issued by the George's Episcopal church, Rumson, Over the Week-End Interesting Program United States Coast Guard gives will bo held at Ralph hall, Rumson, Latest Song Hits first place to New Jersey's famous Wednesday night of next week. Mrs. •••• William Coulter is party chairman. With It Royal Crown Cola bottl* caps Last Thursday's meeting of the lights. . ' Cocktail parties, luncheons and Sandy Hook lighthouse was the Tho pariah hail will be decorated RECORDS •r 3 Royal Crown C«l« urton coupon* dinners preceded and followed the Red- Bank Rotary club was .largely in an appropriate manner. Following devoted to hearing birthday talks by first lighthouse built to mark the en- AT YOUR DEALERS' N0W1 holding of the 16th annual race meet trance of New York harbor. Tho or- supper, games will bo played and Saturday on the Amory L. Haskell three members of the club; Pres- prizes will bo awarded for various Decca $ $^ .00 ident Hubert M. Farrow first called iginal masonry tower is still stand- FOR estate. Many subscribers to ths Ing today with apparently no exter- costumes. A grand march of the Blue Bird t| 1 ROYAL CROWN COLA Monmouth County Hunt Race asso- on E. Allaire Cornwell, Rotary's pro- contestants, dressed in costume, will gram chairman. ior change. ciation attended a tea at the Haskell Naveslnk lighthouse on Highlands bo featured." Okeh PLUS TAX home after the event. Mr. Cornwell told the Rotarians he of Naveslnk, overlooking New York The guild has arranged another Miss Marlon Baker, chairman of was born at Red Bank July 16, 1902.Jower bay, houses the most powerful the debutante committee, was ono He first attended school at the maritime light In the United States, of the many hostesses at the Rum- Shrewsbury academy on Leroy place, its beam being rated at 9,000,000 son Country club Saturday.night at which school was formerly conduct- candle power, and visible 22 miles at the race meet dinner-dance. Mr. and ed here by the late Professor Hen- sea. The long stone building, with Mrs. J. Hartley Melllck, Jr., had in William John Ellis of Trenton has ry Clay Talmadge. Mr. Cornwell a light tower at each end, was built their party, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony been New Jersey's commissioner, of later attended the Red Bank public In 1862, replacing an even earlier U McKim, Mr. and Mrs. Howland B. Institutions and agencies since 1926. schools and graduated from the local lighthouse. . Here was Installed In Jones, Mr. and Mrs. John Garter, As such he Is in charge of the care high school with the class of 1919. 1841 the first Fresnel lens to be used Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. Hague, Mr. and training of 21,000 inmates of He then attended Princeton univers- In a lighthouse in thla country. Early and Mrs. Joseph C. Hoagland, Mrs. prisons, reformatories, hospitals and ity, from which he was graduated in use of electricity as well as the first \ Gerald Balding, Mr. and Mrs. Ken-asylums, plus 65,000 women, children, 1923. Ho attended Harvard Law wireless messages to be sent arid re- neth Seggerman, Mr. and Mrs. C. aged and blind who receive state school for one year and subsequently subsidies but who do not live In in- ceived in the United States, and. ah Frederic Neilson, Jr., Mr. and' Mrs. graduated from- New York L»w experimental radiobeacon all are George V. Coe, Jr., and Joseph. Hen- stitutions. Ellis will be 49 Novem- school in 1928. He was admitted to ber 18. , part of the Important history of the shnw of New York. the practice of law in this state In lighthouse which bears a strong re- 1930 as an attorney and in 1934 semblance to the Lizard Point light- Edward W.' Scudder, Jr., gave a passed the examinations for coun- cocktail party at The Point Saturday house In England. ' Triad Club Has sellor at law and master in chancery. Barnegat light was built at Barne- night for Mr. and Mrs. Williamson In 1036 ho became a member of the Thomas, Burtls Rapalyea, Misses gat inlet, Barnegat City, In 1831. It law firm of Applegate, Stevens, Fos- coat 50,000, which was appropriated Noel Ncilaon and Rosalie Neilson, Novelty Card Party ter and Reussille. Hayden Smith, Miss Florence Ruth- by congress! The tower, 60 feet raiiff, Frederick Thompkins, Mr. and Oliver Seidman told the Rotarians high, built of brick and white- PRESCRIPTIONS Mrs. Raymond Woolfe, MJss Eliza- Food Demonstration he was born In 1910 in Kansas City. washed from top to bottom was the He attended Rutgers university and fourth placed on the coast of New Carefully Filled beth Khapp and Joseph Magruder. Featured at Benefit Our preicripUon Later they attended the dinner graduated from that institution cum Jersey. Joseph Townsend, one of aboratorUi kr« danco. Among those with reserva- laude. While at Rutgers he was a the first keepers, was the grand- protaailonaDy An interesting card party, featur- member of the football team and conducted by tions at the club were Mr. and Mrs. father of Mrs, Ethel Brodorman, of- graduate phar- ing a food demonstration and a talk specialized in military science. For fice secretary for Ocean County Tu- macists. Only Uzal McCarter, Miss Ann Haskell, on the value of vitamins, was held Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Harlng, Mrs. Cum- a number of years he was an officer berculosis and Health association. finest drugs ot Thursday night at the Jersey Central in the United States Army, stationed purity and effi- mlng Riker and Mrs. J. A. Haskell To the many thousands of loyal cacy nrs uied. Power and Light company, Long on the Pacific coast. He resigned and generous supporters of the Mr and Mrs. Walter B. Eaton of Branch, by members of the Triad from the army several years ago to Christmas Seal sale In New Jersey ' New York city were week-end guests club. Miss Cols Smythe, Mrs. Liza become associated with thB Puritan the meaning of the seal will need of Mr, and Mrs. Manton Metcalf, Jr. Stevenson and Mrs, Beatrice Keuper, Dairy company of Perth Amboy and no explanation. They will readily Red Bank! N.J. Mr. and Mrs. Metcalf entertained at of the utility company home econ- has since been transferred to Its Red approve the design o[ the artist, Ste- d luncheon at Apple Wynd Sunday. omics staff, were in charge of the Bank agency. van Dohanos, who conceived the 54 BROAD ST• OPFN EVENINGS Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Stew- demonstration. lighthouse as the symbol of tuber- WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT. QUANTITIES art were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Flndlay Boxes of paper guest towels were ' Rotarian Charles Gallagher stated culosis work, spreading light and of New York city. They attended the table prizes. Others present were he was a native of Philadelphia and leading the way to safety. dinner at the Rumson club with Mr. Mrs. J. Rodney Baird, Mrs. Kenneth as a young man his family moved to Sale Breaks Record and Mrs, Edward Crane, Mr. and A. Balrd, Mrs. Allen S. Conklln, Mrs. Ocean Grove and from there to As- bury Park. He ajttended both the •The 1940 Christmas seal proved Mrs. Edwin Bransome, Brig. Gen. W. J. Rathsmith, Mrs. George Clev- the best seller on record in both Philip Gage^and Mrs. Gage.and the enberg, Mrs. Harry Trees, Mrs. J. F. Neptune and Asbury Park high schools and later was graduated state and nation, according to final Metcalfs and their guests, Bannan, Mrs. James E. Porter, Mrs. reports. Receipts from states and Reg. 59c Mixture" Frank Bauer, Mrs. Carl Schwenker, from Lehlgh university. After grad- Mr. and Mrs.' William Deering of uation he became associated with his territories Including Alaska, tho New York city were guests of the Al- Jr., Mrs. James Turnock, Mrs. Peter Canal Zone, Hawaii, the Philippines SALTED Plngltore, Mrs. Robert D. Cadman, father in the selling ot hosiery and fred Beadlestons, who were hosts at after some years In the selling end and Puerto Rico, totaled $8,216,015.23. a luncheon Saturday at Broad- Mrs. H. Dalton Hall, Mrs. Walter In New Jersey a sale of ?303,228.19, Dohrn, Mrs. Cyril Hunt, Mrs. Kath- of the industry he decided to estab- MIXED meadow farm before attending the lish a hosiery knitting mill at Red with a per capita ,of 7.3 attained. Al- races. ryn^M. Simpson, Mrs. D. D. Wolfe, though tho state ranks eighth in Mrs.~Augustus D.Vecchia, Mrs. John Bank. His present plant Is located Mr. and Mrs. Vinton Freedley of population, only four states;,; New NUTS Lindsey, Mrs. George Worthley, Jr., in Shrewsbury, just south of the rail- Fancy blend of Caih- New Yorbcity were at Festoon Farm York, Pennsylvania, California and Mrs. Oliver Macintosh, Mrs. Harry road tracks on Broad street. «wi, Blancbed Brazils, the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Allison Ohio, report larger sales. Only two A. Kruse, Mrs. Marion Hicks, Mrs. The attendance prize, a United Large pecans and Stern. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Crane of states, Delaware and Connecticut, Mary Massey, Mrs. Walter Layton, States Defense stamp, donated by Whoia Jumbo New York city were at Millstone have sales higher than eight cents Mrs. George Sullivan, Mrs. John John V. Crowell, was won by Myron per capita. Peanuts. House with the Ralph Drapers. Mr. Bahra, Mrs. George Carey, Mrs. V . BBrown. and Mrs. Samuel Riker, Jr., had Mr. Southern Style Delicious Butter Cream Harry S. Layton, Mrs. John H. Wer- Secretary William A. Miller an- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PROGRAM. PAPER SHELL and Mrs. Joseph Crowell of New met, Mrs. Herman Wensel, Mrs. Wil-nounced that the previous week's at Old Fashioned York city with them and Dr. and liam Kelly, Mrs. C. B. Roche, Mrs. A 15-mlnute program consisting of Mrs. Harry Schroeder of New York tendance was'87 per cent. Stuart PECANS Thomas Mead, Mrs. Guy Slekcls, The visitors and guests, Introduced selections from the Bible, from Sci- MOLASSAS SPICED city were at Mayflower Hill with Mr. Mrs. R. B. Slckels, Mrs. Norman ence and Health, With Key to the Pure and whols-" and Mrs. William Gamwell. They at- by Past President Harry W. CraWr some-^for Fall Slckels, Misses Verna Harrison, ford, Included Lee W. Berry of Long Scriptures, by. Mary Baker Eddy, WAFERS Tmty, fresh crop. tended a dinner Mr. and Mrs. Draper Phyllis Pbrcelll, Alice M. Johnston, and an article published in one of the Unbleached ai they parties and gave at their home Saturday night. Branch, Al Rushton of Asbury Park, Full Lb. Halloween. Elizabeth Hobbs, Gladys Archer and Clint Norton of Cleveland and Gil- Christian Science Periodicals, will be drop from the trees broadcast over Station WCAP As- Tasty Fulltime Mr. and Mrs. J. Sanford Shanley Edwin Hobbs, John Paul Hicks and bert Manson, a guest of Myrqn V; treat for oil! entertained at Brlndlemoor for Mr. George Hoosick, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown. . . ' ' bury Park, next Tuesday afternoon and Mrs. Leo Fennelly, Mr. and Mrs.G. Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Amory Os- at 1:45. John C. W. Bird, First Read- 2 FOR 29c Louis C. Haggerty and Miss Alice born, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brett, er of Drat Church of Christ, Scient- O'Gprman, all of New York city. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Warner and MATAWAX OIBL A BRIDE ist, will have charge of the program and Mrs. Sperry Andrews of Bronx- Mr. and Mrs. G. Edmund Delatush. and his subject will be, "The Com- 15'/ix27 In. Utility vllle, New York, were guests of Mr. Miss Ethel Mae Heuser, daughter forter." Humphrey's of Richard Heuser of Matawan, was and Mrs. E. Robert Durand and Mr. HOME ECONOMICS.. LINOELUM REMEDIES Lather Kreem and Mis. Henry Gibson of New York married Saturday afternoon to Earle Farmlngdole Man Dead. city were with Misses Helen and The Monmouth County Extension W. McCue, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- MATS Nancy Adams at Willowmoor. Council in Home Economics will ter McCue of HIghtatown. The cere- William I*.- Megill, 62, a life-long Sturdy wear meet on Wednesday, November 5, In- mony was performed at the home of resident of Farmingdale, died at his mats, \nj bright stead of Wednesday, November 12', as the bride. After a wedding trip to home Sunday. He was the son of color ' patterns, for kitchen, hall previously planned, the place to bs Miami, Florida, the couple will live Daniel and Margaret Yetman Megill. and rooms. Bumper Tbmato announced. at Matawan. Surviving are a son and a daughter.

Crop Harvested ******************* A M* New Jersey'! 1941 canning tomato season closed last week with every indication ot establishing records in total tonnage, average yields per acre and gross returns per acre, ac- Large, family size; cording to Bailey S. Rich, supervisor heavy duty rubber. fruit and marketing of the Reg. $1.00 Coronet Boxed complate New Jersey Department of Agricul- with accessories. ture. 25c CUTEX Based on preliminary estimates of HAND CREAM BLADES f tans, the total tonnage delivered to the whiten* Double eight canneries purchasing tomatoes rough, toil- Edge from farmers under contract accord- worn hands. N a n-greasy, ing to ofilclal Now Jeraoy grade VITAMIN Bl quickly dls- Pkg. standards, It appears that the volume Thlamln Chlor. of B0 will total approximately 225,000 tons, For Assembly an Increase of 60,000 tons, as com- For Senator For Assembly pared to the 1940 total of 162,812 tons Haydn Proctor J. Stanley Herbert Merrill Thompson TABLETS bought under inspection. This - amount exceeds the entire stats pro- Nordland Father John's duction of a year ago by about 30,000 tons. COD LIVER MEDICINE • Earlier in the year New Jersey Let's Keep Marching Forward farmers were urged to increase their acreage In order to provide an ad- ditional supply of tomatoes as a na- VOTERS OF MONMOUTH COUNTY—These candi- tional defense measure. Although the dates arii men who are qualified to serve YOU, men who government request was received too have shown by their honesty and integrity in public office late to permit an Increase in acreage, New Jersey farmers made every ef- that they ore interested in the welfare and progress of fort to carry the crop to maturity Monmouth County. , Country Club KLEER-VUE under the best of conditions. Favored So Quality Invlnolblo Larger Than Double Slio with an ideal growing season, with The REPUBLICAN candidates for the State Senate and an abundance of rain In the early the 'Assembly are opposed to any change in the Constitution months and dry, warm weather dur- For Sheriff which would concentrate powor in the hands of North Jersey CIGARS PRINTS r ing the ripening season, the New Year's outitanillng dtjar John T. Lowley counties and deprive Monmouth of it* vote in the State value reliaied hy famous Jeracy crop was outstanding. 50c O-CEDAR maker for our Annivers- A considerable number of growers Senate. • ary. Select mtld blend— qualified in the 10-ton per acre pro- Furniture Polish fresh and perfect! duction class and quite a few have The REPUBLICAN candidates for Freeholder are men And 15c Dot. Finer grain, fade- reported yields exceeding 15 tons per who hove reduced the county's bonded debt by over O-CEDAR less prints, ex- acre. $2,000,000 and abolished scrip. Upliol»t«ry and I>«rfly niado from any popular nr Opening on July 22, ths canning Clcnnor house operations extended over a per- The Republican candidate for Sheriff is a successful bantam fltzo film. iod of 12 weeks with the peak period businesiman who can be counted upon for an efficient Prompt service. occurring during the second week of pdministration. LET'S KEEP MONMOUTH • COUNTY September. On September 12, one cannery rccolved 1,440 loads or about MARCHING FORWARD. one a mlnuto during a 24-hour period of operations. On that day those loads averaged about E tons each and Glycerine DOAN accounted for a total of 12,225,374 General Election pounds of tomatoes. PILLS For Freeholder Suppositories The quality of the crop harvestad during 1041 was exceedingly high and James S. Parkes graded about 00 per cent as No. •nd 87 per cont ID NO. 2'S, yloldlng TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4 an average of $28 to 110 per ton to the. growors. To n degree tlio In POLLS OPEN 7 A. M. to 8 P. M. Qonulne 60o Pkg. creased yield han off-net the incroaacd $2.00 Roflootor Elootrlo costs of production and harvesting. Tills yenr picking chnrges ranged SAKS 34th ST. HEATING from 0 to JO contii por basket o( 35 Bath Crystals A pounds, soiiid growem having to pny PAD tlie 10-cont per baskot charge In or- Water 8oftonor der to Ret thnlr crops hnrvestod VOTE the STRAIGHT In I'lnc, fliirdcnln ward the end of the sonnon. nr Appln lllimnom At the pnalt of thn nfnnon 46 f oral-ntatb fruit and veRotnblo Inspoc- lorn werp employed by thn depart- 800 DEELAND 40-Or. ment, These Jimpootorg hold Hcotiflos Jl'uro limed by the foderal Dopartmsnt of For Frooholcler REPUBLICAN TICKET HONEY GRAPEFRUIT Agrlflulturo, Hampton of imeh loiuf JUICE «| C c urn ntlnctod iniil graded to determine Joseph C. Irwln > I'nlil for br Urn M«nmouth Counlr Hrpnbllcan Committee .the iiircentnga of ««oh (raila tor DID , _5_9 3 for «o ItJ •TAX VVIUi HIS AUOJSW TO ITKMtt BUUJECT TO 1'KOEUM* IU5TAM. 1Sb|MMh BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 23, 1941.

help their neighbors individually and the community And it is irritating to learn that collectively whenever help may be needed. The ques- nothing can be done*"in'the near it RED BANK REGISTER ture" to reduce farm subsidies whe: Photographic ESTABLISHED 1878 tions were prepared by the state defense council.- The WAS local defense council is carrying out its sworn duty in Editorial Views the Agriculture Department estl mates the farm cash income for nex Recording Of THOMAS mvma BROWN obtaining this information. year at $18,000,000,000, the hlghea Editor and Publisher Some questions may seem Impertinent, or incon Of Other Papers since 1920. JAMES J. HOGAN, Associate Editor sequential, or to tome, too personal. The defense eouh The report is disappointing in both Legal Documents M. HAROLD KFXT.Y, Assistant Editor ell assures the residents of Red Bank that this is no tenor and substance. It is compa snooping venture, but a serious and systematic effort (The opinions expressed in the Editorli. able to a lawyer telling a client ho- CHESTER J. BEAMAN, Assistant Editor Views hercunder do not necessarily carr: Realtors State It Is FBEDEBIC S. HAYES, Managing; Editor to obtain such information as may be of importance the endorsement of The Itesister) foolish he has been when what thi MARINE CORPS. in order that we may, be adequately prepared. If any- client wants to know is how he cai an Important Necessity BIEMBEK THE ASSOCIATED PRESS best get out of his legal difficulty (This la th« fourth of a aaritl of 12 one has any misunderstanding with anything in con- GENERAL OUVISTEAD'S However, preparation of the report articles on the history of the United States Wit Associated Press U exclusively entitled to the us* for Mfirlne Corps. This artlela concerns ac. in New Jersey Uiion of all nsws dispatches credited to It or not obher- nection with this important survey, he or she should ElEVATION was merely a preliminary step to the tlvltles of Marines in the Indian Cam. ted In this paper and also, the local nrwi published get in Jouch with the defense council chairman, Ensley Brigadier General Dawson Olm study to be made by the joint com palgns.). ' . M... White, who will be glad to explain any phase of the fitead, commanding officer at Fon mittee on budget paring, created b; By P. A. WEBB Passing ot legislation to permit undertaking. The co-operation of tlje citizens of Red Monmouth, Is to be-.v congratulate' the new revenue act.—Newark Even counties to use photographic record- Member Audit Bureau of Circulations. ing News. Indians .created trouble for the Member National Editorial Association. Bank is necessary to make this survey a success. upon his appointment to the post o U. S. Marines as long ago as the ing forigreater efficiency and econ- chief signal officer with the rank American Revoluntion whom the sea omy in the handling of deeds, mort- Member New Jersey Press Association. major general. Something of thi "HEARD BOUND THE WOBLDV gages and other papers, was advo- Member Monmouth County Press Club. soldiers went into the forests of Pen- distinction that has fallen upon him nsylvania to protect workmen who cated by C. Armel Nutter, of Cam- Member Bed Bank Chambers of Commerce. and the ; great • responsibility thai Once a year Americans celebrate den, president of the New Jersey As- Widening of Broad Street May tho fight at Concord bridge and the were bringing out masts for our Member 'The American Press Halt Century Club goes with it can be gleaned Iron wooden fighting vessels. sociation of Real Estate boards, observing the Importance of com 'shot heard round the world." O: Cause Temporary Inconvenience. But in 1836 the Marines took up Use of the mechanical system o_ Subscription Prices In Advance: munlcation in modern warfare. course, the sounds of that skirmisL making recordings in county clerks BY CONGRESSMAN OM year .— $2.00 . f .50 The old that is constantly used whenever did not carry far literally or figura- arms against tho redskins in a cam- Three months General Olmstead, Has asconde. paign which lasted for several years, and registers' of deeds offices would Six months - 1.00 Single .copy •- .04 streets of the world's greatest metropolis are torn up the path of the good'soldier. A Wesi tively in 17T5, but Emerson's poetic make complete reproduction possible •WILLIAM H. SUTPHIN for needed Improvements, vis, "New York will be a fine Pointer, he served in durin insight did not exaggerate the event- Creek, Cherokee and Seminole In- by affording exact facsimilies of in- Xsantd Weekly,, entered as Second-Class Matter at the Poftt- t ual globe-girdling repercussions o. dians were on the warpath in a ter- SPAB and Building Construction. . offl«» at Red Bank. N. J., under the Act of March 8, 1ST9. city when they get it finished,", might be applied to our the World war and- subsequently de struments, thereby preventing error voted long years to the training am that stand against ambitious tyran ritory covering Georgia, the Evor- or fraud, Nutter said. The news release from the Supply, snug little town of Red Bank, what with the widening ay. Today iho reports of resistance lades of Florida, Alabama and Ten- Priorities, Allocations Board of tha National Advertising Representatives, Barry T. Mines Co., practical leadership that quallfiei "A discretionary Dill giving coun- 1( Xut 26ti St., New York, 123 West Mldlion St., Chicago, of Broad street, the installation of storm sewers and him tor tbe high post he Is about ti to Nazi aggression are carried on nessee. Sometimes they were joined Office of Production Management, IlLS 1606 dtstmit St., Philadtlphla, Fa, the great amount of reconstruction \n the business sec- by runaway slaves from southern ties the right to adopt such systems dated October 9, announcing "a new assume. There has been nothln the air waves to every cbrner of thi but not making it obligatory upon tion. ',-•'.'. easy about his career as a aoldle: world. But really to hear them plantations. policy under which no public or pri- ' Thi Bed Bank Register assume* no financial responsibilities them, is pending before the Legis- vate construction projects which use fw tyvoffraphical errors in advertisements but will reprint Long before the present crisis hi there must be ear?. Are there eari Henderson Old Warrior that part of. an advertisement in which the typographical error That old wheeze doesn't really apply to this bor- lature now," Nutter pointed out critical materials such as steel, cop- ough, however, for Red Bank is really a fine town right was equipping 'himself and the me: in the. United States Congress tt A sturdy old • warrior, Colonel "This is permissive and not manda- -'oeeurs. Advertisers will please notify tbe nurjaffement imme- under hia command to meet it catch the meaning of- the struggle per, brass, bronze, alunmlnum, etc, diately of any error which may occur. now. Our borough fathers, ever alert to the need for Archibald Henderson, who , had tory legislation and the home rule in may be started during the emergen- Manr people do not seem to understand thftt communlca- now enguflng Moscow? more improvements, are seeking to make it a finer place The Shore feels acquainted- witl served aboard Old- Ironsides irr the each county can determine which cy unless these projects are either 'tkroa appearing In The Red Bank Register are not written by General Olmstead because of his Congress is debating revision o: War of 1812, commanded the Ma- system la best for its particular lo- peopls) connected with The Register. Tho statements made and in which toilve. 'Hence the greatly-needed widening of the Neutrality Act to permit the necessary for direct national defense tht, criticisms made are merely the, expressions of the. Individuals work at Fort Monmouth. As hi lnes. When he learned that our cality. or are essential to the health and irho ittbmit the communication* or articles bearing their respee- Broad street. rlsej to greater responsibility it ex arming of merchant ships. And some small army needed help in its ef- safety of the pooplo"'wos a bomb- Ufa names. The Red Bank Register Invites any one who so.de- members are talking still as if no "The only objection to it that I alre* to make reply to any or nil ot these communications. The work Is progressing nicely and it is being dont> tends its felicitations.—Asbury Parl 'ovts to put down the Indian revolt, can see is a purely political one, It shell. The net result was either sim- with a minimum of annoyance to users of the street. Press. shot could be heard round the world he offered the Bervlcea of himself might eliminate a few political Jobs. ple disbelief or a shocking, stunning -or aa if America were on ahother and the entlro Marine Corps. But from the public standpoint that, realization that this was the end of THURSDAY, OCTOBEfc. 23, 1941, However, there is a great need for caution by auto- planet. But the American people as mobile drivers and a greater need of patience upon EDISON'S ANSWER. The war with the Indians was ex- of course, is an argument in its the building industry. a whole can hear. They can under- favor, since it permits reduced ap- the part of driver and pedestrian alike. The co-oper- pected to be of short duration, but Demand for clarification was im- One of the pet arguments employee stand the connection between a voto t dragged on for years. Colonel propriations and less spending of the ation of the public with those engaged in making the by opponents of a New Jersey con- on arming merchant ships and thp taxpayers' money and much better mediate. After considerable confer- •Register Believes Parkes Henderson, having taken part In a ences within the board, a further re- Improvements will be appreciated by those In charge ot stitutional convention is that "this li rumble of in Russia. They number of dashes with the redskins, service and more efficiency. the wo>k. feel every advance of the Hitler war lease was made on October 20, It and Irwin Deserve Re-election. not thR time to take a chance." Any was compelled to return to his head- "Under the present system of copy- does little more than reaffirm the thing may happen, they say, when i machine as a blow at freedom every- quarters at Washington before the ; In the November 4th election, the voters of Mon- The tearing up of one aide of the street necessi- where. They know that their own Ing Instruments, most of our coun- statements of October 9. I quote tates a reduction in parking facilities. Drivers might group of delegates settles down ti conflict ended. ties require six to nine weeks before from the statement of October 20: jnoutb. county will decide between the candidacies of the business of streamlining the con defense efforts,' including measure tt« present freeholder encumbents, James S. Parkes try parking their cars, as much as possible, on streets to make and deliver supplies to the Serve With Navy documents are returned. In some "The nature ot this policy has been atitutjon, with the war and all tha' instances, three months,nre required. of Rumson and Joseph C. Irwin of Red Bank, Repub- other than Broad street, and might make greater use as a background. Why, they may go ant!:Axl3 front, must be speeded bj By the summer of 1838 all of the somewhat misunderstood. In sub- This is an expensive and needless de- stance, it 4a a policy for -the OPM licans, and their Democratic adversaries, T. Chester of tho town's splendid public free parking facilities. Those some crazy notions. so much. Marines were detached from duty with the army, and thereafter a lay. Many of the same arguments Division of Priorities to follow here- Hulit ol Long Branch and Frederic P. Reichey of who have business on Broad street should by all means Governor Edison, in a Teanee The sound of Nazi advances around 1 large detachment of them served had to be overcome when the regis- after in granting priorities assist- continue to use this thoroughfare and by no means do speech the other "night, covered tha Moscow has been heard In Tokyo and 'Bradley Beach. Madrid; it has caused both to com- with tho navy In the vessels of the try Bystem was changed from ncrib- ance on construction projects. As Mr. Parkes and Mr. Irwin are standing on their we want to keep shoppers from use of the streot. There point with an observation whicl Florida squadron, popularly known encrs to typists for transcribing. existing: shortages in the critical should be repeated to every doubtln mit themselves anew to Nazi vic- records as freeholders as well they might. They have are many of UB, however, who will be able to avoid its tory. -sitters everywhere musl as the mosquito fleet. "One of the largest New York metals become more and more acute Thomas. t becomes more and more difficult contributed in so small part to tho splendid record ot use as a through throughfare, even though it might hear It. Even the peoples of the oc- The campaign in Florida called for counties changed from typist to pho- mean going out of our way to use parallel arteries. "As a nation we are deeply stirrei cupied countries, encouraged by Rus all the resourcefulness of the sea sol- tographic recording in 1929 and the lor a builder'to obtain structural service the Republican controlled board of freeholders by the call to defend democrac: steel, plumbing and heating equip- The narrowness of the sidewalks in certain portions slan resistance, cannot fall to catch diers, who literally stalked the wily time required lo complete the rec- Juu» compiled with such efficiency that the amount to abroad, as -well as at home," he sat redskins in their own terltory, run- ment, electric wiring and.equipment, of Broad street, made necessary because of the widen- the sound. Are they to hear no an ordation was reduced from eight and so on, without a priority rating. be raised by taxation annually for the county has been "We fix our eyes on far horizons an swer, from Britain and America? I' ning the risk of death or torturo weeks to forty-eight hours. In spec- ateadlly reduced. ing of the street, will present something of a problem. sternly prepare for the test, What Within a few months it may be prac- there are no American tanks and should they become separated from ial Instances, documents there can tically impossible for the builder to The writer •will attempt to give briefly some of the In this cpnnection may we suggest that our business- Pity if we will not -spars a little e; guns to fire a shot on the eastern thoir comrades. be transmitted -within four hours. men look to their awnings, particularly those that are fort to mako sure that our democ get such items without priority as- things to be considered when casting a vote for the 1 front at tnis crucial hour, Congress Arrangements had been made to At the same time, the number of em- sistance. Consequently tho policy extremely low. Narrowing of the sidewalk, will force racy Tat home ia suitably guarde . can at least give a resounding; vote remove all the Indian tribes from ployees was reduced from 41 to 24. two freeholder* this year. The financial condition of agalnst complacent dullness, agains means that henceforward, if a build- our county is much sounder today than it was in 1934 many people of more than average height to pass nearer for measures to insure the delivery :he southern states to reservations 'An ever-Increasing number oj er is unable to get these metal items the inertia that comes from overlj of them for future use there.—The west of the Mississippi. The-Semin- and 1935, when tho freeholders were Democratically con- the storefronts, and directly under the awnings. The complex organization, and agains counties In many states are adopt- without a priority rating, he will not Christian Science Monitor. iles had agreed to move at first, but ing this new scientific method of rec- be able to get them at all unless he trolled and Mr. Reichey, the present Democratic can- clearance under, some of these canopies isn't adequate, corruption. later changed their minds. They are and even persons of average height must stoop to avoid ord keeping. The idea Is sound and can satisfy the Division of Priorities didate, was director of the board. On January 1, 1936, "Democracy la not only worth REPEAT, THE FRANKING a proud tribe which to this day, have ;hat the job he is workin^jon Is es- having their hats knocked off. A taller person is ever ever been fully conquered to the de- progressive. Its advantages are the freeholders owed $2,217,693.72 in current bills, and fighting for. It is oven worth work PRIVILEGE! many—the quick return ot papers, lentlal to the nation, eltflj*? directly th« bonded Indebtedness of the county at that time was in danger of having an eye knocked out. Ing at." gree that they will fully accept dic- tor national defense or Indirectly as Congress should—must, if it values itlon. having films for quick reproduction $7,098,760. The bonded debt of the county alone since As soon as the Broad street improvement is com- There may ba some practical argu- its reputation—take action to con in ease of fire or other loss, the sav- i safeguard to civilian health and pleted, we hope our alert borough officials will turn ments , against a constitutional con- rol the franking privilege. It should ing of money to our already over- lafety." •that time has been reduced by almost threo million dol- vention, hut tho temper of the time: Difficulties Were Numerous lars. It should bo remembered here that James S. their attention to the possibility of widening Kast Front control use of the frank not only Difficulties of campaigning In the burdened taxpayers, the exactitude isn't one of them,—Newark Sunda- by its own members but by depart- "n copying and prevention of fraud That certainly sounds like you can*.' Parses became a freeholder January 1,1936. Mr. Farkes street. Wo are making progress and we want to keep Coll. Everglades may well be imagined. iot build your IIOUBO unless you can it up. . ments of government which have .ccounta of hostilo Indians on the or error. Typing a deed merely 'and hU colleague, the late Raymond Wyckoff of Mat- reached a new high in stuffing: the copies it, whllo photographic record- irove it is defense housing, which •ampage would be relayed back to means all the rigamarole necessary ow»n, before election pledged that they would take the "THE KIDS" AND THE "COP." malls with New Deal propaganda. lome outpost of the expedition, ing makes an exact duplicate of sig- county off of scrip, and the county went off of scrip .6 (1) get your project approved by a Prices Are Rising and "Johnnie, the Cop" is missing from The way to put on controls Is to 'romptly armed forces would start natures, seals and important parts 'ederal housing agency as defense ' on May 1, 1936. The county is now operating on a cash his traffic post in South Buffalo, Ne- repeal the whole franking law and n pursuit, only to lear^> later that of instruments which are now being housing, and then (2), get a priority •basis. Inflation Is in the Offing. York, and tho "Kids of the Abboti substitute for It some sort of :ha redskins had disappeared aa only noted; ratig from the Priorities Division-, It will be noted that the amount to be raised by Road School" wrote a letter to thi measured service for congressmen :ompletely as if the ground had "An Act to permit counties of New lecause it certainly is self-evident taxation for 1941, which is being touted by the Demo- The war seems to be doing for this country what South Buffalo News sending him and departments.—Milwaukee Jour- iwallowed them up, Jersey to follow this procedure has that you cannot build a modern nal, already passed tho House of Assem- crats aa an all-time high, which is true, represents an President Roosevelt with his "planned economy" has their love and wishing him a speedy All sorts of expedients or means ot louse without plumbing, heating and recovery. Tho editor of tho New< iranaportation were used during the bly and every good citizen should ilectrlc wiring. Increase of only J153.747.70 over the figure, $1,930,415.10, been endeavoring to do for some time—only more so. We refer to the inflation that i» rapidly engulfing us, thought it so unusual that he no- ampalgn, It was one of the first request his Senator to push this Bill which was the amount raised by taxation for I03O. Dur- only reproduced the letter—gramma; I quote further from the October despite efforts of our leaders to curb it. Gift Of Manuscript iccasions when mounted marines through when tho Legislature re- !0 release: '.'Thus, while the policy ing this span; the county's welfare budget Increased or no grammar—but based his lead, -ere used, and for a while the army convenes on November 13."' .When the New Deal went into office, the Brain Trust ill put sharp limits on new con- :*3M,669.M. At the same time the county's tax ratable: ] ing editorial on tho subject. Ho r< From Mrs. Haskell ,lso had a mounted detachment. The itruction which may hereafter be in- have been consistently reducing each year. While it declared that prices were too low and production was called tho traditional feud between army soon abandoned its mounts, 1 policemen nnd boys In "tho old days,' Monmouth County Historical as- liateel, it Is fai from being a blanket appears that the 1941 amount of tax ratables is an too high and set about to change all this. Farmers were iOwevcr, but, the horse marines re- 'stop building' order. Such basle remarking: lociatlon has just received about 100 mained in the saddle for a long time. First Aid Class increase over 1940, this is artificial due to some $10,QO0,- given bonuses for what they didn't plant, crops were ilcces of manuscript, gift of Mrs. wilding materials as , brick, plowed under and little pigs, for which the hearts of •How often do we remember call- Margaret Haskell of Mlddletown, in !anoes Were Used , tone, , concrete and the varl- iOOO assessment against the Jersey Central Power A At i Fair Haven uif clay products are not partloular- j light company by the City of Asbury Park and "In the Republicans bled during election years, were slaugh- ing out from a safe vantage point to memory of her husband, J. Ampry Canoes were sometimes used to tered. In addition tile administration set out to dis- a passing policeman, "Brass buttons, Haskell. These are mostly deeds, avlgato the shallow streams. Scores ' scarce, are not under priority con- .tangibles," |I" whic" h is being contested in the courts. bluecoat, can't catch" a nannie goat," f skirmishes were fought, but few •ol, and hence may be obtained free- posa of surplus commodities and the stamp plan, which and then taking to our heels with legal papers, bonds, letters, accounts Meets Tuesdays ' for any building whatever. The In the past few years the freeholders have obtained incidentally was discussed at the Red Bank council the cop possibly in hot pursuit. and promissory notes. any of these actions could be re- •arded as pitched battles. Somo man who plans a construction Job .'$806,81137 from the Btate highway department and W. meeting Monday night, was put into effect. What accounts for tho change? Many of the manuscripts relate for Ten Weeks hich uses only those materials and , o David arid Jonathan Rhca. An- Marines, the records show, were ;P. A. for road improvements as compared to expendi- Came the war and with it rising prices. Rising Oh, someone will say, the Boy Scouts loes not Involve tho use of steel, tures of $141,581.14 by the county. This has also been have made a big difference in boys. ther group includes legal papers iven captured and scalped by the A Bed Cross first aid course has opper and brass components is aa wages have brought a measure of prosperity to the edskins. itrue with, county bridges. Federal aid of a million and. Undoubtedly, but all the credit can- relating to Christ Episcopal church, teen started at Fair Haven as part 'ree to go ahead now as he was a workers and with them a desire for many commodities not go to them. There aro thousands Shrewsbury. There is a letter of After a. long drawn out campaign of tho program of the Fair Haven •ear ago. Materials will continue to a half dollars has been obtained for bridges at Shark that they have not been able to afford in past years. "ohn VanPelt of Mount Pleasant, was decided that all offensive op- River and Rumson and for the Atlantic Highlands Yacht of youngsters In many cities who defense council. The course will last ie made available for defense hous- But at the same time production for. defense, and for have little opportunity to Join _ 818; ono to John Burrowes jof Mid- ratlons against the aborigines ten weeks, with classes every Tues- ing, for all defense industrial con- lasin, while, the cost to the county was approximately export to Britain, has necessitated a curtailment in the troop. But only a few of them are dletown Point, 1785, and a letter ould cease and that most of the day evening, from 8 to 10 o'clock, In itruetion," and for-other jobs which J646.OO0. These projects have been the means of bring- manufacture of the very articles they dculre, «o that cop-hators. ' 'rom James Mott of Middletown to essels ot the mosquito fleet should tbe street school. Certificates e withdrawn from Florida waters. rising prices or Inflation were bound to follow. Automo- It's not the boys who have changed will be awarded upon graduation. try's civilian health and safety." jtima change the, downward trend of tax ratables. Both —so much, at any rate. Times and 819. There aro signatures of Hen- It was also directed that St. Aug- Mrs. Amelia R. Scott of Hendrlck- Yes, Mr. Nelson, but we want to biles, radios, refrigerators are hard to get, and will bo y Waddell, rector of Christ church, istine should be the' burying place son place, JE'alr Haven, Is the in- .now about dwellings. We have Mr. Patkes and Mr.'Irwin played major parts In ob- manners bring physical alterationa, ( taining these Improvements. even harder to get as our defense efforts Increase, so but boys remain fundamentally the Shrewsbury, of Thomas Henderson, f all those who fell i .We or died structor. our permission to build a barn, p/o- Mr. Reichey complains about tbe- amount to be prices are bound to rise unless legislation to curb this same. It's tho cops who have a distinguished son of Old Tennont service in Florid ofcd that .the Fair Haven residents who wish to ided we do not put In any stanch- inflation, now under advisement, is enacted. changed. Policemen are trained -ihurch, and of Hondrlck Hendrick- urlal there should tak? place on take the Hed Cross home cursing ons or pipe any water to It, or elec- raised by taxation in 1941. This Is always a good com- rlfy it. But we cannot build a The blackest part of the picture is the predicament nowadays to be friendly. And, more- ari, who was In tho Continental .ugust 15, 1842. course, beginning November 4, at plaint, but the 1011 budget is only $138,035.01 higher rmy. louae without those critical items of the man of average means—thfe white collar worker, over, -they must be models of deport- un« Close Froceedlng? the T.M.C.A. on Riverside avenue, -than, the budget of 1935, when Mr. Reichey was director ment. No one over saw a uniformed Red Bank, -may obtain applications ou mention. S6 tell tu frankly, is of tbe Democratically-controlled board of freeholders, If you will—who finds living costs soaring all out of Covonhoven, Corlies, Denise, Par- On the day appointed the remains, ouse construction, using the mini- policeman of today smoking on duty i seven wagons, each covered by an from Mrs. Amelia R. Scott This despite increased appropriations for welfare items. What proportion to his Income. Not bonefltting directly from ter, Holmeg, Polhemus, Smock, Van- um essential metals, and avoiding or turning, into the side door of a iervoro and Scudder are a few of moHcan flag, wero carried to their course 1B also for ten weeks. )i more Important is the fact that the cost of admin- defense production, this man nevertheless has to face saloon—that ls and holding his job copper wherever possible, definitely r he Monmouth county names roen- .st resting place, Guns were fired The Fair Haven council at a mcetT out? istration by freeholders for 1941 Is set at $67,020, as com- this inflation, and to boot he has to meet greatly in- for long. Today's policeman work :loned in tho papers. very half-hour until sunset,dosing ing Monday night heard reports on pared to a cost of $75,910.90 for 1935 when Mr. Reichey creased taxes. with boys, not against them. Chances ho solemn proceedings of the day. the questionnaire canvass for local are he was a Scout himself.—The defense purposes. It waa gratifying I called Mr. Nelson's assistant who was director of the board. These two figures alone „ Speaking of taxes (and who isn't these days?), dis- Late in 1843 a very neat and plain Is handling this building order and Christian Science Monitor. arble monument was erected over to the council to learn that 100 per .prbva that the present board-js at least $3,890.90 more patches from Washington show that the United States hildren Named As cent co-operation was given by tha the ensuing telephone conversation efficient in their administration. ia' slated to spend more on war this year than the Brit- he spot where the dead of the Flor- was more illuminating than the re- Legatees In Wills la war wore hurled at St. Augustine, citizens of the borough In obtaining AM far as road money distribution is concerned, far ish empire, which has been at war for. more than two NON-DEFENSE SPENDING. tho desired information, leases, SPAB does not want to dis- years. Federal, state and local taxes In the United inscription reads: "This conflict courage the individual who wants to re sections are receiving road moneys today than Little encouragement for slowing Mrs. Julia Solomonowich of Loon; which so many gallant men per- States this year will average $168 per person whllo in rdo, who died October 3, named her build a moderate, but modern, home. during Mr, Reichey s administration. down the avalancho of government ihcd in battle and by disease, conv- But this Individual homo-builder will the , despite high lncomo rates, tho upending for non-defenso purposes Is on nnd daughter residuary legatees, inced on tho 2Sth of Decomber, The Register has been around long enough to know >robato of her will by Surrogate- "Jo- Club Departments use galvanized metal for flashings average will be only $105 per. person. And the United offered by tho Bureau of tho Budget 35, and terminated on the 14th of and downspouts instead of copper. that the campaign ballyhoo being spread by the Demo. States ofilclally is not yet in this conflict. In its report to tho Senate finance oph-L. Donnhny nt Freohold Tues- ,crat» is nothing knew. They spread the same ballyhoo lay disclosed. ugust, 1842." There will be plenty of nails. Th« committee, while complying with Arrange Meetings steel will bo diverted In sufficient In 1033, but when the budget for 1934 -was prepared by On the other hand, we have somothlng to look tho request to toll specially how re- Tho son, Joseph G. Solomonowlch, IVEB STREET SCHOOL NEWS. quantities to provide bathtubs, ba- ,th« Democrats it was $21,304.73 hlghor than tho pre- forward to. Our leaders tell us that wo are engaged ductions of from $1,000,000,000 to ?2,- ixecutor of tho cstato, was also be- sins, sinks, pipe and heating, equip- In a war to exterminate the black forces of Ultlerlsm 000,000,000 might ho made, the bur- ueathod all mortgages held by tho Groups Will Meet at vious year, and the increases wero In appropriates, With Mr, Corcoran as advisor, the ment , of Iron or steel. But the over which tho Democrats had sole control. In 1035, from the face of tho earth and to establish in Its place eau plainly counaols against their astntrlx. Mr. Solomonowlch shares builder will use glass or other door-, being attempted. ho residuary with his sister, Mrs. rt club, has begun an. ambitious Clubhouse Tomorrow the increase in the total of the budget over 1034 was a world economy founded on President Roosevelt's four irogram which will lncludo activity knobs Instead of brass or copper. freedoms. Inflation, and what are worse, war and hate In somowhat subtle fashion tlio Inna Kennedy. The will was drawn Eloctrical supplies, which must usa 4204,798.06. rtay 31, 1041. pottery, costume jewelry and and intolerance, cannot exist in this world of tomorrow. Congress Is reminded of Its own re- The various departments of tho coppor, are tho toughest problem, Not only did they Increase their appropriations, but uppotry. At tho first business moet- Red Bank Woman's club: will meet If this goal Is reached the prico we aro paying today sponsibility, for some of tho high rate Mrs. Cathcrino Glrardin, also Mld- but it will be necessary to supply they increased tho expenditures over iho amount they of spending. A particularly pointed lotown township, loft hor estate to g tho 27 members elected the fol- tomorrow at the clubhouse. Tho wel- eloetrlcal wiring and material, and is email Indeed. paragraph—It might havn boon cr three sons, two daughters and a iwlng officers: Ann Wollnor, prcsl- fare department, which does sowing this will bo worked out. Somo nr- originally appropriated, In 1931 they appropriated $24,- nt; Leonard PorcelH, vico prcsl- O28JS0 for the offlcors of the board, and they spent $28,- framed nt tho Whlto Houso—was tho nn-ln-law. Tho children are Joseph, for tho Rod Bank Public Health rnngoment will be made so construc- following: "rank and Louis Glruilln, Margaret ont; Tholmo. Bock, nocretary, and Nursing association, will meet In the tion of dwclllngo ndborlng to these 273.80. They appropriated $10,000 for printing and sta- lui'low nnd Mnrlo Kooglor and Jo- tasslo Heard, treasurer. morning at 10 a. m. principles of defense economy can tionery, and spent {14,542.44. The contingent budget Costly Repairs Will Not Solve It would not bo reasonable to view oph Grlllion, a son-in-law. Joseph Tho Dramatic club, with tho help Mrs. Gladys Ncff Meyer, Oakharst, go on,:.without requiring tlio indi- appropriation was $10,000, und they Bpont $12,402.71, all legal and legislative commitments ' Mrs. Levy, Miss Means and Mr. Swimming River Road Problem. an Hncrosanct whon a drastic revision lrardln was named executor in a girl's director of the county Y. M. C. vidual homo builder to otherwise al- They appropriated $125,000 for bridges and culverts and Ibncr, will present a pageant en- A., will spunk directly following a ter hla normal procedure or to fol- of important government sorvJcofl Is fill mado July 8, 1030. tled "Ballad for Amorlcans." flpent $154,753.09, and in addition made emergency ap- Tho Register has received sevoral Complaints about under oonoldoration. Thin, balnnccd M ^ • » box-luncheon at 1:15 o'clock. Her low a priority prooeduro now re- Mrs, will direct the dramatic propriations fur bridges of $78,000. , the condition of tho lower end of Swimming River rood judgment would eorloualy question a y topic will bo "What tho Hl-Y Could quired for construction, lot ua say of Just north of Swimming niver bridge. This road Is In policy of cutting sharply into such Leaving To Join irt, Mr. Kbncr, the soloa, and Miss Mean to Your Community." Sho will a factory or an npnrtmont house. A candidate enn easily say what he la going to do, Important Items ns oxpondlturcs for cans tho music. Tho pagaant will bail condition, has been in bad condition for some tlmo bo introduced by Mrs. John L. Mont- tout the taxpayers and voters should consider tho record, law onforcomont, work rollcf and tho Husband In Hawaii o hold November 11 In tho school gomery. Those nssurancos aro oincoroly giv- •which comes pretty CIOBO to the truth. Tho Register Is nnd constitutes a traffic hazard. Tho brldgo Is owned like, whllo leaving untouched agricul- udltorlum. en, nnd I bollcvo thorn. Thim wo see by the county, and tho rood In question la in Middle- tural benefits or grantn • In old for Mrs, Leonard R. Hardy, who is tho The lltoraturo and drama depart- •well satisfied, with tho records ot Mr. Parkes imd Mr. fedoral highways, bocnuno they nro MIBB Itosln's clasn has paraffined ments will meet at 2 o'clock under that the membership of SPAB con- town township. 'armor Mian Marjorlo Spoonor, any different loaves and has put sists ef ronsonnblo human bolngf, 'Irwin, and believes that they nro dcuervlng of rc-cloctlon. bnsod on prior commitments. laughtor of Mm. Ironn V. Spoonor the direction of Mrs. Leslie D. Soaly Tha problem Is not so simple at It ooemt, and it on display on tnn bulletin and Mm. Tony Hunting, Plans will follow buslnnsa mon who unflorntand Tho loot clause- rubs It in, but re- if Son, Bright, Is leaving tomorrow oard. » our problems, nnd who, In tho face -o-o-o-o-o-o- is by no means a matter of putting n gang of men to or Honolulu, whom aho will Join her bo mada for a theater party to bo calling pork barrel tactics of tho vury Ml9ii lloalyn cluna has formed held lotor thin fall, Tho American of tremendous difficulties of »hort- work for u few hours with several truck loads ot dli't rofont pant, hy tho farm blon par- u.ulmntl, who la stationed thoro on nr nature cluliii: animals, lnnecta, »BOH in certain oniiontlnl materials, Defensc Council Survey Should n unnlKii. Ho IH a Bon of Ouuncll- homo dopartment, directed by Mrs. to have tliu roud In tip-tup ulmpu again, 'rills can unil ticularly, tlio rub It) well duuorvml. oworfl, seoilu und treon nnd they are Loon de la ItausBlllo, Si',, and Mrs, will mako a groat effort to prnvent him boon done, but because of tho extremely low auc- lCvaii HO, ull Out hluntit cannot ho iiun niul Mm. Ciuui-fc'o, W. llnrtly of xplot-lng and going on tripe. what linn boon no ntmnrnlly piwdlctod Have 100 Per Cent Co-operation. IlHlilunilii. Hermann Asendorf, will moot und tion thiQUKh which tho roui'l rum, roconilltlolilnK will luld tu tlio CuiiKrcmj, Thn Admlnlii The following buyii have untorcd lino a demonstration on alip-cover by building supply IIOUIIDB nn "bunk- . Volunteers huvo been buiiy making ft hoUHD-to-housO not hint. trntloii'j) jiroflltrney In wrltton loo MrM. lliirdy will |jo by train to content iiponHorod by tho Airplane making at 3 o'clock. ruptoy for material ilonlorji and bulld- canvasa with quontlonnnlres of tho local defonuo council deeply Into tlio record to' bo ovor- nn DlcK", California, whom aho will luli: John Siilntlno, Frank Limn, ors, and unemployment for bulldlnjt Tho only ve.a\ solution to this problem la tho lookml. That Is why Ilttln wnlfjht inibiuk for Honolulu. rthur llaUlniiiirl, Allen HIOKOI, IIow- niOQhanlos." *< In an endeavor to obtain Information which mny ho of the county cnglnocrn llnvo worliod out, and which .... will bn glvmi to tho btiroau'a oblique rcp- d Campbell and Tony llaldosarl. Totnl -building construction Valuable Mslntnnco in tho iivont of invniilon by n for- resents the expenditurpre e of consldomblt money, wlilch MUKKinllon thnt tlio Administration "V" OIIOIU' MIOKTM. rlznn will bo glvon tho mont ilo- 1.159 Officers And for flgn (on or if the community should bn vlnltnd by dlo- hn dnpnndcd (in to mnkn the rnduc- rvlng. 1042, on this rostrlcttd basis, la pre- thn cnuncnuntt y ddoe s not ddoom until n new bridge dicted by HPAI1 to bo about fl.II bil- Mtor of catastrophic proportion). Wo liuno Dint thiuiii y om nflQMniy until n new bridge tlonn it i-oiuildorn founlblo. 8,795 Men At Fort Is nrciiiMl, The trouble Is and ha» been cnunod by flwlin- At Itn nifnllng hint wook In Iho At' Tim momlMirfl of tlio Nondlen and lion dollarif, riri compared with O.BliO tJnltou States are novcr invaded, und fortunately wn Wliat tho ropoi't miyit about tho title. JIlKlilniuIn I'ranliytarlari ltch(!/i clul) nro doing Jtcil Cro.in Fort Monmouth's ntrongth, accord- mliiK rlvrr lnaklnu a U turn at this point. Thn county billion dollmn for 10411)40 (nnrl-Ji l billion Jt*v» been free Srum ruithqwilira find floods In thin npottlnrnn of dnfonno j>roi*|>nrltjroi|>rltyy and litiriili, tlio "Oonolikol Y, M. O. A. ork. ing to tho latont report, la llntcil at Whllo lUtlVrn Inr.on- ;>)nn.i to cli»i)|r« tho comae of tho «tt-«nni, allirilnntlufr V,9F>4,.ot which 1,1(50 are omcern, and dollars for 1041. Whllo Inr.on- part of the country, NovortholoBit, tho downfall of about otlior coiulltlonn nffcctlrifftl K thn dlnciimiixl "Y" alniii for tho Many (if tho Junior high (ichool vcnloncoil t will bo civuiHifljiy thin neo- countries now tinder tho Iron hoc! cun I'o attributed to the U turn und liocf»nltatlii(r |R now brldflu, Tovmnmunt'n roKiilur rx| nnillliini) our, Antilo Hhnmpl UMI tlin dovo- )>oyn nro intoroBtttd in thn activities 8,701), enlisted inon. onnnry policy, It nlioulrt hot iaiinU In "DIMII jjiuloil uil tlio topic, "Ifollow- of thn Hod and dun ulub. At pron- Tho ntronfttli of tho United IHiiton ent thing, and this Is unprepurcdiiMtii. . Tho ]tef;l«tcr fcoli that In view of |liu many coin- :m>'!) muni) )ivt/M>rl>f. J''or Infftntit'P, It [ilnti;il vimcn fur Iho Imiijiltiil. Thn (Hliuilon, Hunt, In 1,IMH,ISOO. In tlio regular Paynon_ , Arluinn, win nnmml fo...r. nounclli. The only rnnnon far these qurMlon- rrprrwtnt a lnrgo HIVIIIK to tho ootinty In tho cours MTrd Unit po.ilponmui'tit of work imp linn liriril Knthrrltwr flfiwnl'fl Miunbnrn ot Mr. rlniiltoro'ft flliortn iii-my nro 037,800; national frunnl, I-oiil» lDdwIn Pny»on, i-oprcviontftllvt I4 to obtain facts showing how families could ot * f°w yeari, on rlvniV nnd IUII-IMHTI would (inly om liiiiim KI>I'I''"" I" Klvo Id, hud- flluli urn unJoyliiK bowling, |iln|! 270,000; reimrvn filllnoin, 70,000, and Jin ConKi'onn from Illlnoln, who iinver poatjionri oxnnniltliirei to later ycata. jiltnl patient and Muloh t •oloctlv* norvloo trainee*, 705,000. 'vlnltod Iho Ityyi, RED BANK REGISTER, 'OCTOBER 23, 1941. Page Seven

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... on good and bad roads . . . Sears 6.00 X 16 new ALLSTATE "CRUSADER" Tires Clothes Hamper 4 PLY $T.15 give the mileage you expect of tires YOUR I NOLDDY0 TIR1 E \ costing much more. Doubly guaranteed FEDERAL EXCISmE TAX ADDITIONA* L 1 $2-98

Sup«r-value! Beautifully atyled. Smart * nrrhc'l front 1 Ripple pearl top. Grace- ful ehromc-inlald handles. Rubber cov- ALLSTATE NON-SKID erfd hum pern, ptnt«d hingei. Solid wonrf bottom. NBW, narrow-weavt 4 PLY 6:00x16 fiber boily. enameled In popular pasteli REG. AT 9.40 ©Twin Slide-Out Por- USE ^£#4! EASY MERIT SWEEPER FLEURETTE BREAD BOX 6.5 CU. FT. WITH celain Foodex Drawers SIZE REG. At SALE PRICE' TUBE I OLD TIRE PAYMENT PI AN $ j.29 , $-|.29 © Plenty of loe Cubes 4.50x21 7.15 6.79 1.70 Metal comb clrani - 012.5 Sq. Ft. of Sheir bristle brush. Hall- Double doori, two 4.75x19 7.35 6.98 1.80 Federal excite Tax bearing . . • Rubber compartment a . . . Space additional. bumper. Chrome WhltA with floral trimmrd. decoration. O New Hermetioally * Above tlr« talc prleea Include your old tire In trade. Sealed Roto-Seal Unit Federal Excite Tax Additional— Other Slie. Proportionately Low IVIU BUY YOUR TIRES FLOOR WAX CURTAIN STRETCHER 0 Durabond Exterior — Also Sold on Scars Easy Payment Porcelain Interior Plan. Small Carrying Charge. 89' .19 Complete with aastl Durable. *pr«ada —riulrkly act up I "4 STAR" COLDSPOT •venlj. Sftlf polish- Sturdy! Selected Completely equipped... Including twin slide-out porcelain foodex In jr. One-hntC ' sal. , 5x8 f«U drawera . . . sliding adjustable shelf . . . roll-out Handl-bln (1 bu. capacity). . . room for plenty ot Ice cubes ... safety-zone ther- mometer on inner door, far denoting safe temperature. Stainless BICYCLE TIRE POCKET KNIVES steel freezer with flooded low-side. Llfe-tlmo all steel cabinet, SUPER CROSS COUNTRY Bonderlzed against rust—acid-resisting compartment bottom. , GUARANTEED 36 MO. and TUBE Freezer has hold-open door, 682-cublc-lnch capacity, and room for four 1-qfc. bottles on each side. Automatic reset defrosting con- trol—two dials,. S^-lnch double-duty Coldex Insulation. .69 23 Pearl* Staff, or un- Ilujr tire and tube breakabU bon« typ« toRethor. Ruffced ROCK WOOL two-ply ovorlupplne handlei. Assorted under troad to form blades. PELLETS third ply. Black POVVERMAX sldewalU only. JBATTERY Guaranteed 24 m SOOT REMOVER FURNACE CEMENT 39e 25' For oil or coal burning furnaces, Seals joints In fur*> 100% TUBE boilers, ntoven . . . nace or stove. Easily Right now In the applied, fltayi firm. time to dean the Long Ins tin sr. Two- ASPHALT furnace. pound can. Slate Surface ASBESTOS CEMENT AIR VALVE POWER e 1 39 39" $1.15 5 GAI* $20 to $25 VALUES RADIOS TO FIT EVERY PURSE For covering bsra For ateam radiator* Heavily asphalt-sat- Q Carton hollers, pipes; aluo . , . Sturdy metal. urated and coated for patching. 10-lb. Corrosion resistant roofing, slnte sur- Asbestos fl ber pnrknge. chromium pitted. faced. Two-Inch wa- Fluffy, wool-like pellets. Will Big 8 Tube tertight lap. * liquid blnck roof $3.00 Underwriters' Label "blow" or pour easily any- coating. S t o pi 99-Ib. roll covers where , . .. Carton contains CONSOLE 100 aq. ft leaks, lire resist- RUBBISH BURNER WINDOW VENTILATOR enough for 18 sq. ft. ant. DOWN BAIANCE 21' MONTHLY Convenient roll-top FOOTBALL inntctid of usual E n am • 1 finished SWEAT rovtr. Popular ilzr. frame.— 1l>1 fnrhes hij,'h, 19 Adjustable to 86 SHIRT Inch top, IB inch Efght tubei give 10- , bottom. Green en- Inches. Exceptional tubt performance, 4 value. tunlnj bands .... ameled. 49' American broad- JFlnent value In cast, short. wave Fin* quality a footbnll on that gets Europe, cotton. Medium market today. and two short wave COAL HOD FELT WEATHERSTRIP -weight. Tubular Ofllcinl i 1 z e t spread bands. Five knit culTs, col- Genuine t o p- station push but- lar and waist. Kraln cowMde, tons for fast, accu- Small, medium, nt-lect quality. rate tuniBK plus large, extra largo Double cement- "HI" and "Lo" ed lining. push buttons and a push button for the phono-jack. Built-in 6 radlonet antenna— Galvanized. Rigid loop Is used an nhort corrugated « i d « n. lOo quality! Heavy CROSSCOUNTRY wave antennn. Tele- vision and F. M. at- Extra Btrunif con- hair felt veathor- 100% PURE PENNSYLVANIA tachments. c&ve bottom. Lame bail ears necurrly itrlp. 11-16 Inch by riveted . . . Roomy 20 feet. MOTOR OIL back handle. 16 In. • HEATMASTER HEATER IT'S BONDED RADIO-PHONO BOYS and GIRLS COMBINATION .90 BICYCLES

(A) Btnch Saw (E) GRINDER (H) LATHE . (K) DUNLAP MIMIC of tho mnntorn r pnimlnr timm, IlunUp bineh Dunlap M II. P, DunUp m•t a I . 4%-ln. the newii and mvlc\ ' 111. dnfroBtor h I <> w e r, 18.03 Inch capacity tnntlc riiiliit-pliniu) H\V Small Carrying" Charge foot warmer. fiB- 15.DB (L) LATHE Jinn nolt-ritnrlhiH fl Ac miitdr, tilnys tiib* COM. Ohrome (B) Rotary (F) MOTOR Dunlup Uthc , , • 10-lnrh or 12-Inch •ororili with l(.l ptntml trim. Cum- Crnity r o t ft r y CrnfUmnn ',4 ]I. (I) Electric For woofl-turn- II ', new El«lni In PRESTONE too). 50 % mora Inc, 9-ln. awlrir, COMMENTATOR RADIO • coloring*, with P. motor. Can't Craftrimnn etcc- 44-tn. bed, 30-1n. luhricullnit itye- powert With re- burn out, over- trlti plitol drill, Walnut Finish ANTIFREEZE movnltlft pldtfll load protector. H-lnch Jncol)'a )tetwe«ii center* cooled brakes. All- DUROZONE Brlji Rtid rlppliiR nnd 4 Bpnod*. 5-tule Hllvertona, with 4 piano Hint* Cruiad- Onpnrlty typn rhiink. Poworful *r balloon Ktnirfo nnil nr> 1H.0S universal motor. 10.0S k.r "Imtanatlo" puin button.. ANTI-FREEZE nccnriBorloi IB.OB 19.05 KxohiBlv.' third-dimensional illal. tlrei. 1.07a* 1 nh(t|)*r. (J) I1AND SAW Duitlap Jttf nnvr. nuarU .... l)unlni> hclt Kittl Two i>rncl*lon Dunlap J,nrK*r\ Htrnntr- • t r «amllned illnn unniler, A<1- Imll benrlntlK— —3-w)u>fll. 12.In. *r! lR-ln. tliroKt. . truna JimlnMo. I) I no I'npulnr fl x • A thront, 8nf«, «n- Ill if lZxl'J-lnrh rodn, rtnr r«* cloned me eh n n- flertnr . . , . tnbtii tlltn tn aptndls deiilirn tnhln. Ilultt-lit cholra o( ool- if, floicrcet IS.0B 1*171 IS.Ott work llsht 1BOB in0B on. K h ItIt* trim. OlrU" Croflfl Country Motor Oil l itatun- flow* frnel/f lubrlcntcn tlio 3 ted t ieluilve GAL Junta tit you Mart your motor, tnntal aVIrt 89 KnLlonnily fnmtiiinl PHONE » n d chain llnllil IF. rnllll.it do MI not drain nwiiy. Jlo- Olio nilliiK If>f>ln All SEARS, ROEBUCK AND rr itniiniiqiDi filliln., RED BANK STREET PagflEigKT BED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 23, 1941. Will Of Faii- Scouts Stand Ready To New Jersey Train Collision Injures 28 Haven Woman Mrs. Mary C. Tansey of Fair Ha- ven, made her last will June 1, 1040. All her real estate was left to her Steal Aid Nation In Defense son; James W. Tansey, subject to a llferlght of her husband, Thomas on GhUitmaii Tansey. All the rest of her estate was left to her son and he was ap- Monmouth Council Now Has Active pointed executor. Charles Ungcr of Rarltan township Enrollment Of 1,816 In 76 Troops made a bequest of $495 to his cousin, Have your Mary A. Maher, in a will h/ executed Citing President Roosevelt'* state- liam A. Gassln;' troop 41, Ocean August 10, 1939. All. the rest of bl» child's gift pho- ment that "the nation la confident Grove, William Gilbert; troop 42, estate was left to his children, that the Boy Scouts stand ready to Enelishtown, George Guensch; troop Charles J, and William D. Unger, In contribute to the national welfare in 43( Wanamassa, Maximilian R. Knitel, equal shares', Mary A. Maher was tographs taken photographs of Mie $450 these critical hours," Dr. James B. Jr.; troop 44, Asbury Park, Isaiah T. appointed executrix ol the will. better kind... ONLY L iWest, chief scout executive, has Young; troop 45, West Long Branch, Frances S. Ker of Sea Girt exe- 6 appealed in a letter to the 350,698 Warren S. Ayres; troop 46, Neptune, cuted her will last September 9. She early before the (Utunlly $2.80 For Onlr >) Volunteer adult leaders of the move- Joseph O'Rourke; troop 48, Red directed that her funeral expenses Went to "make a determined effort Bank, Peter Falvo; troop 49, Fort and tdebts be paid out of funds she rush! Complete itlactlon ol proofs to make scouting and cubbing avail- Monmouth, Capt. William W. Braun- Viad pn deposit in the Empire Savings Jean Sardou Studio. Street Floor able to more boys as a patriotic ser- warth; troop 50, Shrewsbury, Wil- tank, New York, The balance of vice." - liam E. Legg. these funds was bequeathed to NO APPOINTMENT REQUIRED According to Information received Troop 53, Long Branch, Frank C. Christine M. Scovel, who was alBO by the Monmouth Council, Boy Morcili; troop 54, Long Branch, Ches- bequeathed a bouse and lot at Sea EScoutx of America, which has. juris- ter Scalzo; troop 55, Sea Girt, Leon- Girt. All the mortgage certificates STEINBACH-ECRESGE GO. diction of the scout and cub pro-ard Jacobsen; troop 56, Union Beach, owned by her were bequeathed to —ASBURY PARK— prams In Monmouth county and theW. F. Whitaker; troop 57, Eaton- her niece, Elizabeth Schcrmcrhorn of State Home for Boys at Jamesburg, town, Thomas B. Morlcy; troop 59, Westwood, and she was also named purveys made all over America con- Manasquan, William Taylor Gregory; as the re3l

SHOP Added ' €ssoDIALilt ! Benjamin Weintraub, Prop. Attraction ! WALT DISNEY'S 9 MONMOUTH 'ST., RED BANK are jaws (if/ "LITTLE WHIRLWIND" . RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 23, 1941. Page Nine

was on exhibition at tho Register of- sort attractions, the project Is now fice. regarded BS another link in th» na- ITEMS OF YESTERYEARS Vernon A. Brown, George Denildo- Work Is Speeded tional defense system. Small boats '<'*', j' t ' /' ' witz, Herbert Schumann, Aloyslus of the "mosquito" type, may be har- Patterson and Martin Dougherty, On Boat Basin bored there, aiding in the defense of ! FROM REGISTER FILES employees at Eisner's factory, who New York .bay and tho waters sur- had returned from military aervlco rounding Sandy Hook. at the Mexican border, were guests Building 6 Piers at Construction of the piers haa of honor at a banquet given by the awaited completion of the fill pumped Happenings of 50 and 25 Years Ago Culled From the employees of the factory. Joseph M. Atlantic Highlands out of the bay Into the area back of Lessig was toastmaster. the bulkhead to create about 30 President and Mrs. Woodrow Wil- Construction of^six plera.has been acres of new land on which the rec- ' News and Editorial Columns for Entertainment son were visitors at the Monmouth started at the boat basin (and rec- reation center will be built.. The pro- Poultry club show at the Asbury reation center WPA is building at ject calls for an administration build; of Today's Readers Park Casino. Atlantic Highlands. This was an- ing, tennis courts, baseball diamond, William J. Hewell in his will be- nounced by State WPA Administra- playgrounds and other features. Fifty Tears Ago. Fix. John J. Qulnn and Howard S. queathed practically all his savings tor Robert W.' Allan. WPA also will construct roads and to St. James church of Red Bank and The piers will extends 400 feet into walks in the new area as well as In- For the past ten years the Red Higginson . made the principal ipeeches of the evening and com- to two Catholic societies. the bay from the bulkhead built by stall water mains, sewers and other Bank Standard and the Eatontown An automobile, owned and driven WPA this year. Four will be Tl utilities. Work-of building the trunk- Advertiser had been running a neck pared the Red Bank soldiers to the sV,hclar Minute Men of 1776. by Charles Bottagaro of Red Bank shaped, with the'cross docks 150 line sewer into the new area is also and nock race to see which could be was overturned in a collision near feet long. When completed they will under way. sold the 'Oftenest. The Standard William and Thomas Hackett and Harry Chamberlain of Red Bank Freehold and Elwood Brower of Red accommodate several hundred small again took the lead when Rev. Da- Bank, one of the occupants, was so boats. • . - Of the 65,000,000 women In the vid Annanias Bell parted with about ;ave a dance at Bowser's hall at Sea badly injured he waa taken to the three-fourths of the .paper to Law- Bright and they engaged jitneys to Started as a recreation project to United States, about 25ft are gain- Long Branch hospital for treatment. fully employed outside tho home. yer Daniel Herbert Applegate and take patrons of the dance to and Others In the car "were Theodore develop the coast line's natural re- WHELAN Banker John Hone, Jr. The balance fiom the hall. Morris, Bernard Coyne and William of the paper was retained by Rev. Free mail delivery was being ar- Valleau. The men had been to Free- Bell. The paper was to expound ranged for In Keansburg to become hold, where they were witnesses In DRUG STORES pure, dark-lantern democracy. effective November 1. Miss Arabelle' a law suit. : Maggie Tindall, daughter of Farm- C. Broander was postmistress and Tho Pirates, a team consisting of er Thomas Tindall of Little Silver, she stated two carriers would be West Front street toys, crossed bats eloped to flew York with James put on the route immediately. with the Orioles Juniors, a boys' club 46 Broad St., Red Bank Carr, where they were married: A William Cogan of Westside avenue from the eastern part of Red Bank. few days later they sailed for was building an ico boat in his spare The Pirates took two games, the PHONE 355 * WE DELIVER on a wedding tour. time. It waa to be operated by a scores being 13 to 4 and 12 to 10. On Only 62 men did not sell their 40-horsepower engine and to be driv- tho wlnnling team were George votes in the Marlboro Democratic en by a large wooden-propeller in- Hughes, Benjamin Pryor, John Gor- primary. stead of the usual sail equipment. man, Harry Hoffman, Walter Noble, HELP YOU PAY UP Architect E. D. Chandler was mak- Waters and Osborn about com- Bronson Powers, Bill Coyne, Caspor ing plans for alterations In John T. pleted their moving into their new Heller, Douglas McQueen, Edward Lovett's Grand View cottage at Lit- plant on Chestnut street, and were Hoffman and Leo Rlordan. The Ori- tle Silver. Ho was also drawing having their old plant, which wa3 ole players were Leroy Henry, Clin- plans for .an addition to the houae swept by flre the past summer, torn ton Mason, John Johnson, Sammlu ABDGTS". . . I00for83< near Middletown village owned by- down. Sobel, Joseph Irwin, Georgi§ Mason, Edwin Bcekraan. 'A herd of cows was sold at public Sammie Klatsky, Jimmie Kaney, IITOULD a $100 or^200 loan come Other points: It is not necessary to Charles Borden Hendrickson of the auction on the Joseph D. Cross farm Harold Little, Jlenry Kenyon and VV in handy this month? Have you ask friends or fellow-workers to act aa firm of Hendrickson & Applegate of on the New Monmouth road. The John Malone. old bills you would like to clean up HEAVY MINERAL OIL $&• total receipts amounted to $1,534.50. endorsers. And at no time do we ques- RBd Bank died at his home on Front Charles Hall, n, salesman in David- with a loan? If you have a job, you tion friendsj>r relatives about your 15c street. He had been sick ofily four Jacob C. Shutta was auctioneer. Mel- son's clothing store, won a prize of- may borrow up to $300 at Household Ullf'C CASCARA Me vin A. Rice was the biggest buyer. money affairs. You get your loan days and his condition was not con- fered by a manufacturer of collars Finance in a simple, private trans- quickly and simply. nlLL d QUININE • • • JOeSlio I* sidered serious until a short time be- John H. Lipplncott, an aged resi- for a uniquo collar display in one of action. You needn't even come to this fore He expired. Heart failure was dent of Little Silver, fell down the the store windows. office to apply for your loan. Just Gat your loan for loss the cause of death. •<•! : steps leading to the tunnel at the write or mail the coupon below for POWDER PUFFS, Red Bank railroad station and was Miss Alino White of Belford en- Payments in the table include charges FACIAL TISSUES . . 200 for 7< , A euchre party was held at the tertained tho members of the Orien- complete information. You may repay painfully hurt. at Household's rate-of 2H% per. Deep nap velour 5c puffs residence of Hon. Grover, H. Lufbur- tal club of that place at her home. your loan in monthly installments month on balances of $100 or less, and rbw at Shrewsbury. Miss Maud Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I. Wolcott The officers were George Helliker arranged to fit your own income. of Colt's Neck gavo their daughter, 2% per month on that part of the Package of 3 *ff LYON'S TOOTH POWDER \ Stevens of Eatontown and Walter president, Ward R. Jeffers secretary Suppose that you need $100. The 1 Broadmeadow of Shrewsbury won Miss Gladys Wolcott, an automobile. balance in excess of $100. The Small < llLK 0F Two days later, while Miss Wolcott and Mrs. Ward R. Jeffers treasurer. table shows that 12 monthly install-, ONLY I DUII I ID'C y MAGNESIA 23c first prizes. George McVcy was elected presi- menta of $9.75 each will repay a $100 Loan La\y permits us to charge ,a and her mother were out riding In higher rate than this on loans of more You Save 8 c : Abraham Bennett, a clerk em- the new car, it was wrecked in a dent of the senior class of the Leon- loan in full. Or, if you wish smaller rniLLIr 0 - TOOTH PASTE size ployed in Doremus Brothers' grocery collision with another machine ardo high school. Gertrudo Mullin payments, as little as S8.08 a month than $100. Some finance companies store, bought the milk route between was vice president, Charles Murray will repay a $100 loan in 15 months. charge a higher rate. Compare rates owned and driven by a Freehold VITALIS •lY' Qc TOILET TISSUE Oceanic and Fair Haven owned by secretary and Victor Kruser treas- before you borrow. Individual 10c Tub* .„;_.•.. 4>9 I0OO Slittt Bollt S Kolls Abraham Trafford. man. urer. 3 ways la borrow Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Peek gave Three buildings and their con- The infant daughter of Louis H. All you do to apply for your House- Send the coupon now for free book- WILDROOT BARBASOL a very ..pleasant party at their resi- tents were destroyed by fire cat Sea Morritt of Navesink was knocked hold Finance loan is to tell us how- let. No obligation! HAIR TONIC 30.51 31c SI:. dence on Broad street. Dancing was Bright causing a loss estimated at unconscious when Bho fell down a much you need and how you wish to ___ 1/ not convenient to phone enjoyed and an elegant repast waa $20,000. The buildings wero owned flight of stairs, landing on her head. repay. Household Finance loans are n or call, mail this coupon • 'I NURSING BOTTLES Oc ADHESIVE 7C served. by J. A. Howland and four families It was at first thought her neck was made in three ways. 1. On your signa- [ HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION -*49e 4OI.SIM. •. ...\., . . . *• Vl Inch Wldt, S Ydl. Long . B An autumnal service was held In who occupied premises therein' lost seriously Injured, but It was found ture. No security required. These Please send me (without Graco church. Those who took part all their furniture. no bones wero broken. loans are made, under proper condi- obligation) a copy of your Wholco Walter Rosenberg, manager of txxjklet: "How to Get ft ABSORBINE, JR. 70c GAUZE 7c woro Edith Spinning, Virginia Corn- An open head pin tournament for tions, to both single persons and mar- Loan." US Sin ...... I iJ 3 Inth Widi, \0 Ydl long . . • well, FloBsio Swannell, Elva AU- theaters at Long Branch and As- a bowling ball was held at tho Young ried couples. 2. On your car. This plan HOT atrom, Annie Smock, George Hoff- bury Park, received a wedding pres- Men's Christian association at Red may best fit your needs. 3. On your DOAN'S PILLS Jesste Throckmorton, Bessie ent valued at $300,000. It was from Bank and was won by • William P. furniture. Here character and regular e WITCH HAZEL 7, Smock, Anna Valentine, Annie Child, his father, Henry Rosenberg, and Hugg with a score of 114. George income are far more important than WATER IU. 9. P.) Pint B Pauline Throckmorton and Percy represented a half Interest in all his Dennis of Eatontown had second the value of your security. Your loan Walling. father's theatrical enterprises. high score of 113. will be made the way which best fits BOTTLE NOXZEMA £Qc ALCOHOL 7c ' Japhia Clayton, Bed Bank's noted Margaret Ely, daughter of Daniel Jacob S. Hoffman of Highlands your own situation. 79c Boudoir Sli. . S. Ely of Holmdel, wa3 mourning sprinter, ran In a 220-yard dash at had contracts >to, decorato theaters Guaranteed One (1) an athletic meet of the Young'Men's the loss of her pet pony. The ani- and halls at Manasquan, Farming- CLAPP'S C< PEROXIDE Christian association at New Bruns- mal ate too many green pears and dale, Freehold, Allontown and Atlan- FIND HERE THE CASH LOAN YOU NEED year. 2 quart capacity. t C< PEROXIDE Oc died of colic. The pony was buried BABY FOOD wick. He was given a handicap of tic Highlands for Republican mass IO| SU. «J rinl , ... , . . ^, > . VP 17 yards and made the distance in In a garden on the premises, which meetings. . . CHOOSE YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENT HERE V Whelun Week 21% seconds. He received a gold was tended by the little girl, and The Guild of St. Mary of Atlantic T 6 10 12 11 watch valued at $85. suitable funeral was held and flow- Highlands elected Mrs. Charles Por- T payments payments payments payments Payments You Save 12c ers placed on the grave. Tho Oceanic dock committee met teus president, Charles Peck vice S 25 $payments 12.97 $ 6.65 $ 4.54 A big delegation of farmers visited $ 3.49 $ 2.86 $ 2.44 and elected DrJ Ehrlck Parmly president, David P. Smith treasurer 50 25.94 13.20 9.08 5.71 4.87 president and treasurer and James President Wilson's'summer home at and J. W. Samson secretary. 6.97 75 38.91 19.94 13.62 10.46 8.57 7.31 * 6.06 Enrlght, Jr., secretary. . Elberon. James C. Rlchdale of Red Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mulford and Crawford Patterson, who was em- Bank, formerly of the Phalanx, act- son Ralph of Fair Haven visited 100 51.88 26.58 18.15' 13.95 11.43 9.75 8.08 ployed at the railroad station In Mid- ed as spokesman for the tillers of Mr. Mulford's parents, Recorder and 125 64.79 33.20 22.67 17.41 14.26 12.15 10.07 dletown, was knocked down and the soil. Mrs. Frank A. Mulford. Mr. Mul- ISO 77.70 39.79 27.16 20.85- 17.07 14.56 12.05 William VanBrunt of Everett trad- badly bruised. He was standing be- ford was a demonstrator for the 200 103.51 52.97 36.13 27.72 22.68 19.33 15.98 tween the handles of a baggaga ed his horse with Fred VanDorn of Hudson automobile and he re-en- 250 129.26 66.11 45.08 Red Bank for a new automobile. Of 34.57 28.27 24.08 19.89 truck when the truck was struck by gaged William Chandler, formerly of 300 1.55.02 \79.26 54.02 41.41 33.85 28.82 23.80 the locomotive of » freight train. course Mr. VapBrunt gave some Fair Haven, as machinist. Both Mr. "boot." v Harry Southold and Harry Sab- Mulford and Mr. Chandlor wore WE GUARANTEE the total amount figured by uaine this table lo be the full amount A UMITIO ath of Atlantic Highlands went out Benjamin VanKeuren was planning known throughout the country as you will pay, when payments are made on schedule. You will pa"" less if you pay your loan ahead of time since you pay charges only for the actual time'you have the money. JIMl ONlYI CHOCOLATE COVERED ks in the bay In a sailboat after wild to give up his position as assistant daring automobile drivers. Payments include chargc9 at Household's rate of 2HK per month on balances of $100 f ducks. A few hundred feet from cashier at' tho Eatontown bank to Invitations were out for tho com- or leas, and 2% per month on that part of the 33c shore a gust of wind upset the boat take charge of his father's affairs. balance in exccBS of $100. This rate is Im than ing wedding of Miss Adabelle Soule, the maximum prescribed by the Small Loan , PEPPERMINT PATTIES and they were thrown into the wa- His father had been in poor health daughter of C. VanAllen Soulo of Law on loans of more than $100. JUMBO ter. several months. Rumson, to William H. Ward of J!ii_ SIZE '^ Creamy peppermint with a delicious tang, covered James Covert of Eatontown met Records kept at the Shrewsbury Rutherford. an untimely death when he was bur- railroad station showord 40,000 bar- A company was organized at ' PtDSONAl LOANS $20 TO $300 j with rich chocolate. ied alive under five tons of gravel rels of potatoes had been shipped Keansburg to operate a horse car on Jfem MYSTIC from that depot during tho season, * 5c BOX of 9 PATTIES ^Q when a cave-in occurred In a pit. He Carr avenue during tho winter DEODORANT CREAM was 43 years old. which was about ended. months. It was to meet all trains HOUSEHOLD FINANCE '<| THINK Of IH ONLY £m Miss Mary J. Smock of Red Bank, The First National Bank building and trolleys. The organizers were and Bister of Rulief and Denlao Smock on the west aide of Broad street was Charles Guelcher, Fred Nightingale, was married to William S. Smock bought from Slgmund Eisner by the Ellsworth Brown, Al Lucas, John CSTASUSHCD Ul*. Gette* PAPER TOWELS of Hlghtstown. The ceremony took East Jeracy Title company for $25,- Howland, Harry Lawrence and Wil- oc MYSTIC place at the DeForrest cottage In the 000. Mr. Eisner bought the property liam Brodessor. Perth Amboy National Bank Building,,6th Floor HAND CREAM , Sanitary-extra absorbent- a few months previous for $15,500, 1$! western part of the town and waa 313 State Street, Corner New Brunswick Avenue fit standard towel racks. performed by Rev. P. R. Harbaugh. making a clean profit of $B,300 on The Soviet naval base at Kron- 83c Value Miss Mary Harran, niece of Thom- tho deal. William A. Hopping made stadt, 20 miles off Leningrad, has PERTH AMBOY License No. 691 Ml WhiUn,Un 1% 100 SHEET as O'Rourko of Oceanic, was mar- the sale. three harbor basins, one of them H. S. Sink, Jr., Mgr. Phone: PErth Amboy 4-3440 '«* L ROLLS ried to James Lynch of MaTiwa. The Aloxander Y. Prlngle of Eaton- capable of holding 1,000 merchant LOCALLY MANAGED OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES marrlago was celebrated by Rev." town was stricken with paralysis ships. Fox at tho Church of the Holy Cross, about a year previous and succumbed RumBon. The bridesmaid was Miss to the malady during the past week. Elizabeth Harran, a sister of the He was 43 years'old and was con- bride, and John Milllgan was grooms- sidered one of tho wealthiest resi- man. dents In that section. ' Miss Maria Kiolty and Patrick F. Walter A. Brlggs of Oceanic died of ZowestpmedSix Gaffey wero united In marriage at heort disease at the Long Branch Atlantc Highlands. The ceremony hospital, where ho had been a pa- SWAN SOAP fc Safe was performed at St. Agnes church tient three weeks. He was 41 years 5c Size Only Ic with Large IOc Size ^V by Rev. Thomas Roche, The attend- old and was a spn of tho lato Wil- & America/ ants wore Miss Mary Mullarky and liam J. Brlgga of that place. ' ( c Lawrence Gaffey. The offlco employees at Elsnor's P\? A lire of unknown origin damaged factory tendered Miss Marlon Con- Lower than any 6! SWEETHEART ,c sa/e 4 -!9 the billiard ball factory to the extent rad a farewelwelll luncheonluncheo . It was u'n- IKI of $1,400. derstood Miss Conrad was leaving Lower than any 8! The rato of taxation at Keyport heh r placl e of employment to arrange (cr c for tho year was $2.70 on a thousand. for her coming marrlago. . WOODBURY/c sa/e 4 2! •N. A lunch box party was held at Mrs. William Malonoy of Oakland ^ Uif ^ lot* ^ ie.*» I Charles Riddle's house at Tlnton street gave a linen shower for Miss Falls, tho proceeds i of which were Loulso Slattery of White street, who MONTESSA Castile Soap IQc for tho beneut of the church. Thlr- was to bo married within month .ty-nlno dollars was realized. to Raymond Phillips of Long SOc Value POUND *** John VanKlrk of Tlnton Falls gave Branch. Miss Slattory, who was em- a, corn-cutting bee at his farm. The ployed In Marcus' millinery store, re- : CRYSTALWHITE/cSafe. . party consisted of 18 men and boys ceived many useful presents. and there wero the usual songs and Cattle owned by Charles D. Clovo- Sjp* «=d. bV e.i,....f.im.ii...p..i c flforl liquid rofroahmonts. Mr. VanKlrk Innd, proprietor of Sunnybrook farm, * Reg.SeCal

of dogs liable to seizure under this Ruth Mellish of Lafayette street, ro6ma were decorted In pink and Charles Walker aft4vMlBEe» Gladys Act or under local dog control ordi- Bridge-Luncheon Shower Tendered who is soon to become the bride • of white. Niedorer,..KathortneBfnelair, Louise nances. • . . , Joseph Clejka of Honolulu, Hawaii, Attending were Mrs. Otto Perl, Lcmig, Katberlne Kcrrinja, Margaret tRabies Control Law For'local prevention and control of Miss Ruth Mellish , formerly of Rumsan.. ' • Mrs. Joseph Clejka, Mrs. William Sinclair, Jean Boyle, Helen Sinclair rabies. Aids Riverview Miss Betty Sinclair of River road, The gifts were concealed in a Murphy, Mrs. William Gaynor, Mrs. and Doris and Irene Walker. J^; For providing non-rablc treatment William Sinclair, Mrs. George Mel- under direction of local board of Rumson, gave a bridal shower wishing well from which Miss Mel- health for any person known or sus- Saturday night at her homo for Miss lish pulled each individual gift. The lish, Mrs. Arthur Fauels, Mrs. It pays to advertise In fin Effect November 1 pected to have been exposed to Mrs. Orrin Soule I« •-.Urn -,' ' ; ~~" rabies. General Chairman For payment of damages to or »* • . losses of poultry and domestic anl- males caused by dogs and for admin- Mrs. Orrin Souls was chairman of | Article Explain* Provisions Of Act, istering the provisions of this Act. a covered-dish iuncheon and bridge At end of the third fiscal year and held Thursday at the home of Mrs. -CONTINUE- each fiscal year thereafter, transfer | Duties Of Dog Owner* And Officials to general funds of the municipality Anna Pauels, .Rumson, by Rumson any amount in this special fund auxiliary of Riverview hospital,! - Thi following article relatlv. to officer of the municipality for a li- which exceeds the amount paid into There were a number of .special Monmouth County's Businesslike Administration ^QM new rabies control law, which cense; describe the premises and set the special fund in the two years awards, and table prizes were linen forth the purposes for which estab- preceding. handkerchiefs. ^oei Into effect November 1, waa lishment Is to bo maintained, with Written by Henry H. Blair, doctor of State Departments. Special awards were given to Mrs, approval In writing from the muni- John J. Knodell, -Mrs. John Vernell, veterinary science of the New Jersey cipal authorities and the local health The State Department of Health .State Department of Health, and ap-authority; arid operate establishment shall design dog tags for each year; Mrs. George T. Linton, Mrs. George In conformity with regulations. No Sehnackenberg and Mrs, Alfred -RE-ELECT- ' pear. In the October isBue of New design form of license certificates; fee is to be charged for licensing dog receive and file nionthly reports of King. . Jexeey Municipalities, a magazine shelters or dog pounds. In case of published by the New Jersey Slate dogs licensed and'report of licenses Thoso assisting the chairman were kennels, the operator must pay a fee issued to dog kennels, shelters, Mrs. Otto Strohmengcr, Mrs. Joseph League of Municipalities: of $10.00 for art establishment with pounds and pet shops; receive and accommodations for ten or less dogs transmit to the state treasurer 25c Strohmenger, Mrs. Davis George and A bill for the control of rabies io Mrs. Stephen Kohoski. New Jersey was passed and ap- or pa1y a fee ot $25.00 for kennel for each dog license tag issued in proved as Chapter Mi. ijwi of 19«, having accommodations for more the state; receive reports of each Others present were Mrs. John Q. than ten dogs. PARKES and IRWIN Effective November 1, 1941. municipality's dog census; act as Foller, Mrs. Percy H. Radford, Mrs. The primary object of the Law Is plaintiff in cases of non-compliance Steven F. Stevens, Mrs. Arthur Scott, to protect the human family irom Duties ot Municipal Official*. with this law where local govern- Mrs. John Kozak, Mrs. Lydia A. rabies. Its enforcement will also pro- Municipal clerk, or other official mental and/or local health authori- ties do not; with the co-operation of Scott, Mrs. Ira D. Emery, Mrs. Julius • * • tect doge from rabies and other con- designated to license dogs, shall pro- Kessell, Mrs. David George, Mrs. tagious diseases, and in a measure cure dog tags with aerial numbers the State Department of Agriculture, protect them from neglect While it and license certificates as designed prepare and promulgate, also en- George Ivlna, Mrs. Albert Applegate, Soes not go as Jar as some desired, it by the State Department of Health; force, rules and regulations for the Mrs. George Becker, Mrs. John Ban- IB a workable Act and can be en- receive and record description of sanitary conduct and operation of non, Mrs. Fred Bolton, Mrs. W." E. each dog; collect municipal dog li- kennels, pet shops, shelters and Torls, Mrs, Mary E. Cole, Mrs. W. B. Republican Candidates cense fee and forward to municipal pounds. Prevent and control rabies '"•Thto article has to do only with a throughout the state. Connor, Mrs. Richard McAllister, Sr., survey of the provisions of the new treasurer; collect 25c to be forward- Mrs. William N. Coulter, Mrs. Frank ELW It Is not Intended as a discus- ed to the State Department of The State Treasurer, receive from TO Health; issue to applicant dog tag Nelson, Mrs. S. J. Kessler, Mrs. sion'of either human or animal ra- the State Department of Health the George Reid and Mrs. John Lcmig. and certificate of license In numeri- 26c for each dog license tag Issued b'eS" Becent History. cal sequence beginning with No. 1; and any money collected as penal- In New Jersey since April, 1932, keep the record of dog's description ties for non-compliance when the 3,026 rabid dogs were reported, large- and number of tag for three years; State Department of Health Is com- Settle Suit Of collect fee and issue license certifi- plainant. Placo this money in a ly after laboratory confirmation of cate for dog kennels and pet sops; BOARD , diagnosis. This year up to Septem- special account for use only by the Eatontown Man ber L there had been reported 213 issue licenses for dog pounds and dog State Department and for the pre- • « cases, percentage of unreported cases sheltcja; receive from local police vention and control of rabies. An action brought, by Matthew authority census of all dogs each Hughes of Eatontown against Jo- —of— i is undoubtedly large. In 1939, at February; forward a monthly report At the end of the third fiscal year '•'i least 1,310 of our people took the 14 to the State Department of Health, following adoption of this Act and seph Stcinmetz of Philadelphia was ', Injection Pasteur treatment for pre- on blanks supplied by them, giving at the end of each fiscal year there- settled this week when .payment wus » vention of rabies. The sum of J7,- the list of names and addresses of after, transfer to the general funds made to Mr. Hughes through his at- » 446.61 of municipal funds was paid dog owners, dog's description, tag of the state any amount then In this torney, Edward W. Wise, Jr., of Red ~t out for treatment of indlgents. In and certificate numbers; transmit- special fund which-Is In excess of Bank, by the Travelers insurance FREEHOLDEiS the total amount paid into such fund * 1930, 930 persons were reported as ting therewith thB state fees collect- company. "taking the treatment, costing the ed for some; and forward to State during the last two fiscal years next !! municipalities $6,236.24 for those un- Department of Health monthly a list preceding. ; , Mr. Hughes' claim arose,from an