Red Bank Register One

ALL THE NEWS Or SECTION BED MAX* and Burrouatfaf TSWM ft.rl~.lr •*« *«*•"» I RED BANK REGISTER ONE

VOLUME LXtll, NO. 24. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1940. PAGES 1 TO 12. No Fee Needed To Chamber Bulletin Reception Held State Board Suspends Get Job At Fort Red Bank Has No Red Allen 8. Hadley, in charge of the For December Out At Boat Club For employment office at Eatontown for . Water Rate Increase the Tuller construction and the Wig- Last Friday 40 New Members Light District, Sir »••» ton ft Abbott companies, has posted • notice in his front window on Main •treet, Eatontown, The notice Is as Many Interesting Items Goal is 50 Within Public Hearing To Be Held At Newark follows: Councilman Gopsill Sett Fort "It is not necessary to pay any fee on Local Activities— Year—Auxiliary or see any one except our labor di- Jan. 23—Company .Officials Questioned rector to secure work with this com- Annual Election Soon Card Party Friday Monmouth Officer Straight pany. No one can guarantee you a • ' Tha board of public utility com- Job." Red Bank is known far and wide Colonel Evans seemed a bit k*> financial reports of the parent com- The December issue of the Red New Members' Night was observed as a dean town, free from the vice missioners Friday' suspended until Mr. Hadley stated last week that Bank Community Chamber of Com- wildered at this and pondered tha- ' • April 1.next year an Increased sched- pany. this algn is merely to counteract ru- Monday night by Monmouth Boat and Iniquity that infest many Amer- statement for a minute. "Does American Water company merce made its appearance Friday. club ol Red Bank with a reception ican cities, so when Lieutenant-Col- • ul* of rates sought by the Monmouth mors that have been circulating in It was chock full of interesting par- "I don't recollect having said such Consolidated Water company and make a profit on the $437,000 that it the vicinity and as a means of pro- for those who have joined the club onel Alfred Evans of Fort Monmouth a thing," he declared, turning to ri- agraphs pertaining to the chambers since April. The number of new inferred—nay, stated—at the council And January 23 as the date for a' oaneil to Monmouth Consolidated tection to the companies. The two activities during the past month. porters in the front row. "Were any Water, company?" the officials were companies were recently awarded a members since April, Including four meeting Monday night that this bor- of you at this meeting?" public hearing to b« held at Its New- py A feature paragraph pertained to ark offices, 1060 Broad street. , tawee million dollar building con. elected Monday night, is 40. Benja- ough had a "red light district," it "I wasn't at the meeting," went ked. Their answer was, "We don't the opening of stores at night during Just prior to this, Mr. Stoney tract at Fort Monmouth. min I* Atwatcr, president, and Ed- naturally aroused the Ire of Coun- on the police commissioner, "but it ' The new rate schedules as Aled know." the holiday period. Starting next provide for an approximate increase had boasted that h e waa a directodi r of OAiciulB of the companiep s last gar V. Denise, secretary, have set a cilman Thomas M. Gopsill, chairman was reported to me that you had at leaat • half doien companies con- Wednesday night, December 11, the goal of 50 new members within a of the police committee, who is nat- made such a statement and I re- of 2S per cent over present rates and week said that more than 3003,000 work- merchants will keep their stores open , would make uniform divergent rates trolled by the American Water com- ers would be hired In connection with year and are confident they will be urally proud of the town's high moral sented it." Mr. Gopsill repeated with pany. evenings until Christmas for the con- emphasis the statement that Red now applying In three separate arena this project and that about 600 had venience of the buying public. able to get ten more members be- standards. When asked If there was any assur- fore a year Is up. The four elected Councilman Gopsill listened to Col- Bank is free from any such dtnaor- served by the company. Under the been put to work already. However, There was quite some information p application, (he new rates were. ance that the siphoning of cash and because of a lack of material more Monday nig-ht were Alston Beek- HARRY B. CRAWFORD, onel Evans attentively as the chap- j alizing influences, other reserves of the Monmouth Con- regarding Christmas decorations of sought as of January 1 but under the than 100 of these men have, been man, Jr., Fred Fisher, Jr., and Del- lain outlined plans for preserving the Colonel Evans stated he felt sure solidated company would not be con- Red Bank's business district, which ford M, Fisher of lied Bank and board's action no change may be temporarily laid off. These men arc had been aired to the public through morals of about 10,000 selective ser- that was so and said in effect thst made until the April date when hear- tinued and that in a few years an- Ralph J. Parker of Little Silver. , vice recruits who arc soon to arrive he had not meant to cast any asper- other request made Tor a ute in expected to be rehired before any ad- the Issue of The Register last week. , ings will be concluded. ditional men are taken on. The third ground school of the C. The sinking fund committee, of Intra-City Meet ; fit the signal corps reservation. He ions upon Red Bank's fair name. The company serves 20 municipali- crease, Mr. Dickey stated, "Absolute which George W. Bray is chairman, i nodded approval as the colonel de- Councilman Gopsill, evidently feeling ly no assurance, whatsoever," A. A., sponsored by the chamber and 1 ties with a total population of 102,550 the Red Bank Rotary club, started at was authorized to make a payment Of Rotarians clared that the community should co- greatly relieved, even smiled at the all-year residents and with a summer It was also brought out that the the Red Bank high school November of $500 on the club mortgage. A j operate with the military authorities Fort Monmouth representative, and population of 170,800. These munlcl- Monmouth Consolidated company Historical Ass'n 18. Of the 257 applications for the short period of silence w;>s observed • to see to it that the selectees are what was apparently a great big mis- ', palltles, all In Monmouth county, are pays a management fea of more than course, 66 competitive and 24 non- out of respect for the late Robert Here Tonight j guarded from any harmful influences. understanding seemed to be clearing , Asbury Park, Bradley Beach, Deal, $20,000 annually to the American Wa- competitive students have been en- F. Wilbur, who was a charter mem- i The chaplain dwelt with some feel- up. ter Works Engineering and Construe Electi Officers ber of the club. ! ing upon the places at Red Bank a Eatontown, Fair Haven, Interlaken, rolled in the two classes. The pres- Mr. Gopsill during the Incident re- Little Silver, Long Branch, Middle- tlon company, another wholly-owned ent classes are being held Monday, Mr. Denise Informed the club that Red Bank Club where aoldlsrs can procure food and subsidiary of the American Water ' horrors of horrors—drink, and up- vealed that Red Bank had asked town township, Monmouth Beach, For Ensuing Year Tuesday and Thursday evenings from of 35 power boat records listed in the the fort to provide military po- \ Neptune City, Neptune, Ocean Grove, Works company, despite the fact that 7 to 10 o'clock. magazine, "The Propeller," 11 were Entertaining Clubs of on the eating establishments and cor- the local water company has a full lice when soldiers are permitted lo Ocean township, Oceanport, Rumson, made on the North Shrewsbury river i nm- stores where the draftees can Hock to Red Bank in any large num- time manager. The officials admitted William S. Holmes At the monthly meeting of the at Red Bank. It was announced thnt This District gather. * Sea Bright, Shrewsbury and West that this engineering company was a chamber to be held next Wednesday, bers, but that this request had been Long Branch. Fred Brown will represent the club Then came the shot that could be turned down by the military author- dummy of the American Water December 11, nominations will be re- heard around the council chamber. , .* In asking higher rates, the com- Re-elected President— ceived for directors to fill the expir- at the various regattas in Florida The annual Inter-clly meet of the ities. Works company which obtains a this winter. It came with such suddenness that pany's application, signed by W. E. similar fee from a great many other ing terms of four of the 12 elected di- Rotary clubs in this vicinity will be Colonel Evans had begun his ad- Stoney, president, points to a deficit Appoint Committee* rectors. President Theodore D. Announcement was also made that held tonight at 7:10 o'clock at the it caught this reporter off guard, so operating subsidiaries of the parent the chaplain's exact words cannot be dress to the council by declaring ha ' In the 12 months ended September company. The water company offi- Moore has appointed Julius Straus, the Ladies' auxiliary will hold a card Molly Pitcher hotel. The Rotary party tomorrow night at 8 o'clock In given here. The term, "red light dis- was there as a representative of • , JO, this year, of 112,652.13. This Is cials said that thn Engineering and The Monmouth County Historical W. C. Jacox and Eugene Schaeffer as club of Red Bank will act as host, Brigadier-General Dawson Olmstead, ,• compared with net Income of (62,- Construction company had been op- association at its headquarters at tellers. Each member of the cham- the clubhouse. trict," however, was an outstanding Freehold recently held Its annual At the conclusion of the business part of the colonel's statement. commandant at the fort, and waa 046,53 in 1930. Gross revenue of $801,- erating at a loss and that the Ameri- ber will be allowed to make four seeking to propound a problem that ; 762 in 1930 is compared with a gross can Water Works company derived election. The trustees whose terms nominations and the tally will be session steamed clams were served In Anyone watching Mr. Gopsill at expire next year are Harry I. Caesar, made at 10 o'clock next Wednesday the social hall by Andrew White and this juncture would have sworn that Bed Bank will have on its handa i of (587,540 In the 12 months to Sep- no profit from this source. with the coming of thousands of aol- tember 30 this year despite additions Garret A. Denise, Mrs. William B. morning. The eight members receiv- Mart P. Havlland. The four new the councilman was about to explode. Mr. Roberts brought out the fact Parsons and Bernon S. Prentice. ing the highest number of votes in members were introduced by Mr. He did contain himself, however, to diers in the near future. £to plant and property totally II,- that the Monmouth Consolidated The post at present consists of 2,- 115,000 since 1930. Those expiring In 1942 are Miss Lou- the nomination will be placed on the Bray, who acted as toastmaster. inquire, icily; "Did you say Red companpy y was organizeg d by order of ise Hartshorne, William B. Holmes, official ballot for election at the an- Technicolor motion pictures of the Bank had a 'red light district'?" 500 men and otllcers of the regular Operating expenses of the company utilities army, he said, but this force will ba in»B Indicated, because of Inequall- and before the company paid Its cor- Library—Mn. William B. Parxom, merged with another group, Agudath those of Long Branch, Asbury Park, hi the rates now effective In the chairman; 141M Elixa II. Arrowsinlth, Ber- Achim, meaning unity of brethren. Lakewood, Freehold and Point Pleas- half. They will want to make friends. Tnla porate income, it deducted a certain Company 30 Years Is where your problem arises." areas. These Inequalities oc- amount for amortization, and It is tram H. Bortlen, Thomas Irvinir Brown, September 17, 1917, the Jewish peo- ant. 'You should know by this time, Mix Louis* Hartahorne, Mian Edith John- then," retorted Mr. Gopsill, much in Colonel Evans added significantly iftthtough maintenance of pre- certainly most Inequitable for the «on, Mrs. Hamilton V. Kean, Edward K. ple celebrated their New Year by The. guests of honor will be Les- of predecessor companies. company to deduct amortization from Straus, Mrs. James P. Traek. completing the raising of funds for a W. G. Hlgglns of Rumson, superin- lie B. Fort of Plainfleld, district gov- the manner of a parent admonishing that these "soldiers will have spend- The suspension by the public utility its earnings and complain of the lack Auditing—Jame* Wood, chairman; J. building and in July, 1924, on a lot tendent of stores of the Western Un- ernor of the 183d district of Rotary, a wayward child, "that we have as ing money and will bring additional commissioners came as a result of Provost Stout. ion telegraph company retired De- clean a town as you can find any- revenue to local stores and shopa. of Income after the amortization Is (iifls, loans and exhibitions—Mn. J. on Riverside avenue purchased from and Robert Carey of Jersey City, complaints lodged by a majority of deducted and yet not deduct this ac- Amory Haikell, chairman; MIM loulse Rev. George K. Allen, the present cember 1 after 42 years of service, 12 district governor of the 182d district. where. We are proud of our com- The chaplain said that the military . - tha municipalities served by the cumulated amortization fiom its fixed Hartshorne, Mra, Samuel Rlker, Charles synagogue was started, which was with Western Electric company and The guest speaker will he Philip munity and we intend to keep it authorities would like Red Bank te> • _ (company and by a group of Individ- capital. /nnderveei. officially opened in 192S. 30 with Western Union. His associa- Cummings, no'ted world traveler and [clean. You should check on your establish a "guest" house where sol- uals In this vicinity. The formal House and properly—Minx Mildred L. tion with Western Union has been de- facts before making any such state- diers can gather amid congenial sur- Mr. Dickey said that amortization Enrlght, chairman; Miss Lydln Parker, Dr. L. J. Weiner was rabbi In 1921 United Press correspondent, who ' complaint filed by the group of pri- Mm, Jacob PlttenKer, Gilbert T. VnnMater. voted largely to providing supplies will speak on the subject, "World ments as you have here tonight, and roundings and be entertained, and had nothing to do with the fixed cap- and four years later he was succeed- required by the nationwide system of vate consumers represented by the Genealogy—Mrs. William It. Cnnover, Affairs from the American View- as you are reported to have made a added a request that the mayor ap- ital figure of $7,333,457. The officials chairman; Miss Ruth Dlbhen, Mh. Martha ed by Rabbi Nathan Wltkin. Rabbi telegraph offices. y law firm of Carton A Abramoff chal- Wltkln remained In Red Bank, en- point." night a Red point a committee of three civilian! lenged the valuation of more than couldn't explain In detail what com- Holmes. Mrs. Frank P. Jones, Mlp« Mar- meeting the other garet Terhtine, Mrs. Dormnn McKaddln. dearing himself not only to the peo- Free from the duties of his office Entertainment will be furnished Bank church." to make such arrangements. $7,000,000 placed upon the water composed this figure, but said they would at New York, Mr. Higgins will have supply the township committee with ple of the Jewish faith but to the ,' Williston, the magician, and there Mr. Gopsill referred to reports that Mayor Charles R. English stated < pany'g property as a basis for com- Gentiles as well, until 1933. He was leisure for the raising of cocker that he would be glad to do this and putation of the new rate, and denied a breakdown of this amount. will be singing by the individual had reached him to the effect that followed by Rabbi Arthur II. Her- spaniels and the enjoyment of his clubs. would submit to General Olmstead that the'proposed rates arc just and Mr. Dickey could not explain why favorite sports of swimming, golf and Colonel Evans had made essentially Methodists Will shon, who Is now In charge of the An attendance prize "will bo award- the same statement: that Red Bank the names of the members of thia • ' reasonable. the company was justified in asking Congregation B'nal Israel. About a watching prizefights. committee. that rents on fire hydrants be In- ed to the guest club having the possessed a "red light' district. Mr, Stoney, C. H. Dickey, general month ago at a dinner of the congre- Mr. Higgins, who was born at Jer- reatest percentage of Its members creased from $25 to $40 when Red Raise Money By gation, the mortgage on the building sey City in 1880, played professional counsel for the water company; Bank's municipal water • plant present. / ' Charles Mtlholland, engineer, and was burned. The congregation start- baseball as a youth. After high Harry B. Crawford, president of charges only $10 rent on hydrants In ed with 20 members and now num- school and business college, he en- National Guard Flagstaff Foods A Jacob O. Hcrr, manager, were pres- Fair Haven. Mr. Dickey admitted Weekly Pledges he Red Bank club, will act as I — ml 11 r"a -• ent Thursday afternoon at a meeting bers about 200. gaged In clerical work .in the shop that a $30 difference in rent charges cost department of the Western Elec- toastmaster. nnd the plans for the j 1 O HolCI D&I1CG of the Mlddletown township commit- on a single hydrant in comparable According to the official records at affair arc being announced by Ed- To Be Featured By tee. Mr. Herr Introduced the men Nearly $10,000 Needed 1 tric company in 1898. In 1900 he was Members of the 112th field artillery, territory was a big difference and the chamber ofllcc, 21 new resideit ! Jone of half a dozen men sent to win C. Gilland, chairman of the \ and announced that they had come difficult to explain. have come Into Red Bank and im- ;ommiltec in charge of the meet. Battery E, of the New Jersey Nation- past ! Philadelphia to open the first branch al Guard will hold a dance Saturday to the meeting to answer any ques- for Church Purposes mediate vicinity during the 1 Greenspan Bros. UndersherlfT John T. Lawley, house of the Western Electric chain. night, December 28, at the Molly tions In connection with the proposed member of tho township committee, month. rate Increase. This Coming Year In 1910 he was appointed methods Pitcher hotel. Dick Strotch's orches- said that in his opinion the water Mayor English tra, which was awarded a special Questions flew thick and fast for a supervisor of all Western Electric The Register Selected campany could effect savings In the swing contest prize last year at the ;.j* good part of an hour, after which the The Itemized statement of budget branch warehouses. A few months management and operation of the Children's Choir New York World's fair, will play for •'•• township officials went on record as for the First Methodist church of later, he was appointed superintend- Addresses Club to Assist in Extensive company that would eliminate neces- dancing. opposed to the increase. Howard W. sity for rate increases. Red Bank for the coming fiscal year, ent of supplies of the Western Union To Give Program with Instructions to shape the supply The dancc has been endorsed by Campaign Roberts, township clerk, and one of January 1 to December 31, 1941, Phalanx Group Plans the leaders In the fight against the shows there will be needed for all methods of the Western Union to tho Monmouth County Press associa- rate Increase, was authorized to take purposes of the church activities ap- Christmas Carols to conform with those of the telephone Second Novelty Dance tion, Lieutenant Colonel Alfred Greenspan Bros. Co. of Perth Am- the necessary steps In opposition to Father And Son proximately $9,519. This is broken industry. Evans, Fort Monmouth; and the Red boy, packers of Flagstaff Foods, an- down to show that $3,630 will be From 1912 to 1920 Mr. Wiggins was Bank Chamber of Commerce. the proposal. Be Sung at Vespers Mayor Charles R. English ad- nounce through their advertising In the course of the qucstlon-and- Dinner Monday spent for ministerial support, $165 for supervisor of the contract with West- A special meeting of the battery agency, A. W. Lcwin Co., Inc., New- conference funds, $4,772 for local Red | em Electric covering the purchase, resseri the Phalanx club Thursday will be held tonight at the armory. ,•(; answer period It was brought out The children's Choir of the ight of last week at the club's ark, plans for an extensive news- that the water company last year church administration and $952 for I Bank public school will present a warehouse, and in 1929 for the de- George A. Hogan is captain. .Further paper campaign in 1941. Western Union supplies. In 1920 he ooms in the •» paid more than $64,000 in dividends Magician to Perform the world service agencies of the program of Christmas carols at the p M. C A. building. jpIang wiu be mado for the dancc and Based on successful newspaper ad- .lr. English spoke on the various all members are requested to be pres- dti its preferred and common Btock Methodist church. vesper services of the Baptist church again assumed direct charge of oper- e on the various ll b td t b vertising experiments in 1940, con- at Brotherhood Event tranches of the borough's govern- ent. when It had earned only $62,046.53. It Thla has been further broken down Sunday afternoon, December 15, at ations of the supply warehouses at [lent and their services to the ln- sistent schedules in twelve outstand- New York, Chicago, Atlanta and San rwas mentioned thnt tho dividends to show that the required Income 4 o'clock. Miss Emma Jane Lafetra, abltants. ing newspapers throughout New Jer- * amounted to $2 a share on the com- The annual Father and Son dinner each week to meet the church budget supervisor of music in the public Francisco. In 1922 he was responsi- sey, Pennsylvania, and Staten Island ble for the design of the new Atlanta Plans were made by the club to mon stock, which was more than Unl- meeting of the Brotherhood ,of the Is $183.06, which necessitates securing schools, will direct the choir. old another novelty dance Saturday New Station For will be used in 1941. • ., ted States steel stock paid the same ware house, and in 1929 for the de- Red Bank Presbyterian church will 733 subscriptions on the basis of Mrs. Clinton Wllbcr, Jr., will be night, December 7, at the "Y" house. Individual items in the Flagstaff year. Lawrenco A. Carton, Jr., em- bo held next Monday night at 7:30 weekly giving of 25 cents per share. accompanist and Miss Barbara sign of the new Chicago warehouse. Phil Waldman Last year he recommended the pres- Admission fee to the affair will be line will be featured each week, and phasized the fact that such huge dlv- o'clock In the social hall of the Every person enrolled on the Straus, narrator. The following pro- Phil Waldman, proprietor of Wald- outdoor bulletins and posters, as well <„ idends were paid when this money ent co-operative form of supply or- a can of food that will be used In church. Joseph C. Davison, presi- church records received a copy of gram will be given: "What Can I aiding the needy at Christmas time, man's Service station at Maple ave- as bus cards, will supplement the was needed and could have been used dent, will preside. the budget by mall last week. This Give Him?" theme song by Christina ganization with division storekeep- and a ten-cent piece. Edward Gries- nuo and West Front street, is hav- campaign. by the water company for Improve- The principal attraction for the waa passed upon by the finance com- Rossettl; "The Shepherd's Story," ers' organizations at each division ment* and building up its cash re- headquarters and two main ware- enbeck will furnish music. ing a modern station built to re- The Red Bunk Register has been evening will be one of the few magi- mittee and the official board of the Polish carol; "Lullaby of the Christ place the present one. The new serves. church. With the letter and copy of Child," Mozart; "Carol of the Sheep houses at Jersey City and Chicago. The dance will mark the first an- selected as one of these outstanding cians In the country lo use live niversary of the weekly Saturday station will be three times the size snakes In his program, "Al" Robblns the budget was a card seeking Bells," old Slovaklan carol; "Blow, newspapers to cari-y this weekly fea- The company officials ndmltted C'AKK SAI/E FOB HOSl'lTAL. night dances to be held at the "Y" of the present building and will be ture in the interests of Flagstaff that all of the common slock nnd D8 of Plainncldi . He has presented his pledges of weekly contributions as Winds, O Softly Blow," traditional outlined above. The finance commit- house. The program was begun of porcelain and glass construction. Footis, per cent of tho preferred stock of tho "bag of tricks" before several organ- enrol; "In Bethlehem," early 16th It will have the latest equipment tee has asked that those making A cake sale for the benefit of Mon- when the local association moved The Register, being an A. B. C. Monmouth Consolidated Wnter com- izations In this vicinity, the last one century carol; "Adoration," tradi- for servicing and washing automo- pledges have their cards In by next mouth Memorial hospital will beheld their headquarters to Riverside ave- newspaper with a guaranteed circula- pany Is owned by tho American Wa- being the Red Bank Lions club at tional Polish carol. biles. The new station will be com- Sunday, December 8. Same will he Saturday morning at Ward's radio nue. tion above question, will take these ter Works and Electric compnny, their annual Ladies' Night. He will Former members of the- choir will few pleted in about seven weeks. give an hour's entertainment for the received at the church services that store at Rumson. The sale Is being The club sponsored a dance weekly messages into more homes In Tnc, of Nrw York, nnd thnt It would serve as ushers. The teachers assist- weeks agn and charged one toy. The Mr. Waldman, who has been in be virtually impossible lo buy any Brotherhood members and their sons. day, or they may be returned to thn ing Miss Lafctra Include Mrs. Wilber, arranged by thp Rumson auxiliary Monmouth county, duo to Its large church office, 26 Peters place. of the institution. Mrs. Charles dance committee reports that the business at the present location for paid In advance circulation, than any of this stock. Mr. Davison has announced that Jr., Mrs. Myrtle Cook, Mrs. Helen tho past five years, handles Gulf Keuper nnd Mrs. Harold J. Goelsch- dance was a great success with many Glf other medium in Its territory. In this connection It was also ad- boys will be available for those mem- Canzonn, Mrs, Bertha Shoemaker, products exclusively. He also sells Mrs. Nellie Slcllng, Misses Mae Mc- iU'j arc incharRe.^ toys being collected. . mltted by Mr. Stoney thRl the stock- bers who have no sons. Tickets may Those present were Staurt EddinB- Goodrich tires and accessories. be secured from any member of the All Toys Reduced. Cue, Lillian Jordan, Beulah Breckin- holders who benefited by tho rich Buy here and save. Heavy steel Xnms Tree Decorations. ton, who presided; Edward Blake, dividends were residents of New executive committee nnd reservations 24-Inch wagon 98c, large 8-inch wheel ridge, Dorothy Metzgar, Beth Ernst, Visit our store and see big values. must he sent In to Clark E. Wallnce, Vera Norcross, Madge Gleeten. Mil- adviser; Lloyd McNally, Charles Clean Up for Christina*. SH0PP1M WEEKS York, This admission was made In scooter $1.35, Gilbert carpenter set Eight-light tree set 29c, outdoor tree Gardner, Fred Comstock, Sigunrd Linen window shades, three tor $1, answer to Mr. Carton's question, Crest drive, Fux Hill, Little Sliver, 94c, 20-plece nrmy and airplane set dred Zucco, Louise McCue, Edna bulbs 3 for 10c, tree stands 20c, elec- before this Saturday. Tickets will 94c, erector set 91c, printing press Lcffcrson nntl Ella Henly and John tric wreath complete with bulb and Thompson, John Simon, Raymond white enamel curtain roils 10c, table "every dollar In dividends earned by Clark, Harry Davey, Thomas Foster, oil cloth, attractive designs 25c yard; / LEFT thn Monmouth Consolidated Water not be sold at the door. lMc, 21-Inch henvy construction dump Ehner. candle holder L'9c; attractive tree balls 2 for 5c, tinsel 5c, star tree top Harry Greenwood, Robert Wnrdcn, Renulne O'Cednr mop -19c, regular company Roes out of this county and Harry C. Barnard, .Jr., U chnlrman truck 94c, 28-plece Fiesta dinner set 75c. Mnke your old floors new. Rent Mr, maple rocking chairs 6(lc. We Furl Oil, Burner Service. 10c. Buy your tree hcri>. We deliver. Frank ApplcRiitc, Orniond Rittcr, this slate to New York city, nnd the of the dinner committee. deliver, phono 4f>5. Morris Becker's Phnne 46"5. Morris Becker's Hard- a snndinff mnchinn at $2.50 per day. a We carry the best grades of fuel William Br.idlcy and Edward Bound- Phone IBS. Morris Becker's Hard- '°? ' company has no control over Hardware Store, Shrewsbury avenue, oil and offer a competent oil burner ware Store, Shrewsbury avonup, cor- wny. ware Store, Shrewsbury avenue cor- Notion. corner Catherine street.—Advertise- service 24 hours a day. Call Lawes ner Catherine street.—Advertisement. ner Catherine street.—Advertisement. I will not be rrsponslble for any ment. Coal Co., Shrewsbury. Phone Red Turkey Supper, H was brought out that the Mon- debts contracted other than by my- mouth Consolidated Water company Bank 1251.—Advertisement. Christmas Curds with all the flxln's, al the Reformed self. Them la • Santa Claim! with your name printed, from 50 for church, Shrewsbury avenue, Thurs- To the Taxpayers of Shrewsbury borrowed last year on short-term D. Farr Chambcrlin. You'll believe us when we tell you Don't Neglect Your Hugs! $1.00 and up. Christmas boxed curds day, December 12. Supper served Township:—Having completed my as- loans more than $437,000, on which It —Advertisement. the new Underwood Ace portable Rugs when thoroughly cleaned assortment, from 12 for 25c and up. from 5:30 on; 75c—Advertisement. sessments for 19-11 my hooks will bo paid approximately five per cent In- typewriter la offered for the first outwear rues not properly cared for. Christ Ulna cauls fur every oni! of open for Inspection to any taxpayer vjeresl. Thl.i money was loaned to the Sanitary clean rugs will protect time nt $29.50. See this remarkable Leon's, phone 2800. -Advertisement. your fumily nnd filends in ^rcat va- tiici on in Shrewsbury township on Monday, compnny by the parent company, your family henlth. Wo remove nil vnlue, as well aa many others, at Tet- riety, in our usual hij;li grado quality to suit your burner: best grades and December 9, 1010, between the hours which borrows millions of dollars at grime and dirt Imbedded in tho base ley'o, Inc., 17 Broad street. A deposit Mayer's Tavern, Kunison. ns well ;is a large assortment of Rifts prices. Unexcelled serv'ce. Fred D. of 10 o'clock a. m, to 2 p. m. ihi-u ... i .""." V "" """"'" "" of your ruga. Phono I/eon's, Red reserves your selection.—Advertise- Bert Gaul at the Novachord.—Ad- at the Art Kraft Phoppp, White Wlkoff Co... Red Bank, phone 552.— Leon M. Shafto, Assessor. mree per cent interest, according to Bank 2800.—Advertisement ment. vartlsemanL street. Red Bank.—Advertisement. Advertisement. Advertisement. REP BANK REGISTER, DECEMBKIJ 8,1910. and then will be heard an address by From Paltaad** to Delaware. piness Village. Mlsa Malchow is Check Radiator Connection* From High Point mountains to the eapt, founder and director of Happiness Plans Completed William C. Lynn of the State Depart' Will Doughty To May liberty e'er guard thy gaU ment of Agriculture, May (;od aild h«r e'er guide thy fat* Village. liwtall Anti-FrecM Junior Citizens For 4-H Club Rally I lovu you all, NttW Jersey State I Be Interviewed Mrs. Powers will also. Interview Got an Ice box to sell? Want to All 4-H club groups In Monmouth F.C.JAUDY INC Board of Education MUs Grace Malchow concerning the buy a fur piece? You can buy and Clubs Give Program county are looking with enthusiasm By Radio Shopper benefit program to be given by the sell through The Register's want ads. toward the 1910 4-H club rally, which children of the radio program Hap- They're thn most widely read In this will be held this Saturday In the Meets At Eatontown section.—Advertisement. KKIt BANK — rilONK 1KB Hoiv-ell township school. This is the The board of education of Eaton- Former Resident annual get-together for all 4-H club town schools accepted Monday night Three Groups Entertain For members and leaders In the county, t Its monthly meeting an offer of Hat Dedicated Poem which combines officers' Instruction Shrewsbury post, American Legion, Monmouth Chapter Members meetings with the annual achieve- to present to the pupil of the grad- to Governor Moore ment program. uating class having the highest ••- In the morning all club groups will scholastic record a Legion medal. Members of the Junior American have an opportunity to set up an en- Bills totaling; 13,200 were ordered Will Doughty, a former resident of CltlKins clubi of the Abraham Lin- hibit depicting some phase of the paid. Principal Joseph Stackhouse Red Bank and Kair Haven, will be 4 coln club of the Forman Boarding Jewish "Y" To wnrk carried by their group during reported that the attendance record nterviewed by Louise Powers, radio ihoppcr, on her mdlu program Mon- SCHULTE UNITED school of Everett, the Cristus Attuck :he past year. From 10:30 to 12:00for the past month was 89.1%. He club of the Pine Brook school, Eaton- Sponsor Lectures >'clock separate meetings will be held aiso reported that students of the day morning at 10 o'clock over radio town, and the Philip Frenrau club of by the following groups: leaders, club sixth, seventh and eighth grades station WBKH. Hiliii'est school, Kcyport, presented a presidents and vice presidents, secre- have joined the junior Red Cross Mr. Doughty has written some ln- THE GIFT STORE OF THE THRIFT program in keeping with their activi- Long Branch Group to taries and reporters and treasurers. nd were taking an active part in eresting poetry and a special poem Li All other club members attending entitled "Ni'W Jersey Slute" wna cli'ri- ties at the meeting of Monmouth hat organization. icnt(t( to chapter, Daughters of the American Open Series Dec. 16 who do not hold an office In their A favorable report of Eatontown ' Governor A. I lurry Moore. FOR HER, GIFT Revolution, Thursday afternoon at ocal 4-H club, will enjoy a special ihildren attending Long Branch high ' The poem wns published In tho New the Molly ritchcr hotel. These clubs The Young Men's and Young Wom- program in the auditorium. From ichool was read. York Daily Mirror rorently. Mr. arc pponsorcd by Monmoulh chapter. en's Hebrew association of Long 12:00 until 12:30 o'clock will be a Doughty hi\s since hud the poem set Mm. Rennet P. Dietz, chairman of Branch will present a group of five general session at which time the to music and recordings made. A lectures to be held at the Long Ider club member chairman of each recording of the poem, which was HOSIERY Junior American Citizens clubs of Red Cross Workers Monmouth chapter, introduced Kath- Branch Jewish Community center. group will report on their activities sling last summer at. the New York LOVELY SHEER erine Forman, who represented the Jacob Levin ami Joseph Finkel are in the morning, and 4-H club chaf- Report At Tea World's fair, will be played on the Abraham Lincoln club. She also pre- co-chairmen and h:\vt1 announced ers will be presented to six clubs in program Monday morning. FIRST QUALITY sented Miss Mahala Field, teacher of that free tickets have been given to [he county by the state 4-H club Mrs. Field Mount, chairman of the Mr. Doughty is tho brother of Mrs. 2 and 3 THREAD the Pine Brook school, who directs soldiers and oliiccis at Fort Mon- leader, Kenneth W. Ingwalson. The Red Cross roll call drive of Middle- Kdward McClees anil Jlis. Helen the Cristus Attuck club. The chil- mouth and Fort Hancock. Tickets members will enjoy a picnic lunch at own township, has announced that Plnnltz of Fair Haven. Ills poetry CREPE dren of the Pine Brook club present- may be obtained from either Mr. loon, at which time cocoa will be he drive to date has "gone over tho lias been published in the Hartford ed a short program. Levin or Mr. FinUel at Long Branch. prved by the Southard Friendship op" In securing members and funds. Daily Oourant. nnd the Tampa Morn- Several workers met at Mrs. Mount's Thoso taking part were Roy and The first lecture will he Monday •lub. ing Tribune as welt ns other news- night, December IB. Jnmes Wechs- ome last week for tea and dis- papers. Actual TBo val Eva Bowlea, Roger Robinson, Verdell In the afternoon, an achievement Wingo,,Rebecca. Turner, Getchcll Mc- ler, associate labor editor of the ucscd the drive. His poem. "New Jrr.-cy Ktatc," is ue. We can newspaper P. M., will speak on program will be held, which will in- Miss Lucy E. Tompklas, executive 45 GAUGE suggest no Call, Clarence Colem»n and James clude the presentation of achieve- printed below: Bowels. Mrs. Morris Miller served "Truth and Propaganda." Dr. Ba- iccretary of the county chapter, FIRST QUALITY smarter gift. ruch Braunstein, formerly of Colum- ment pins to club members and the ipoke briefly, Mlsa Tompkins em- Your suiT-bouiul cnasl WIKTC rmil winds 59 us pianist for the entire program. bia university faculty, will speak on making of a few other special ihasized the Importance and need lilnw, Another Junior American Citizens awards. Announcement of the re- Yuilr hills, anil dalrs whti-e violfta jrrciw, for greater wear, "The Destiny of the Jew in Ameri- or home service. The lovelinesH when lussnl liy SlirinK club present waa the Philip Freneau sults of the judging of exhibits will •heerneu and beauty club of the Hlllerest school. Mrs. ca," at the Monday, January 13, lec- Those present were Mrs. George A fairy hnml wlirre iiulil Audi ainv, Nylon Hosiery $1.15 ture. be made and a demonstration of In- Dunn, Mrs. Irving Hance, Mrs. Har-Nrw JiTicy SUte, my hi 4 Years or More Old $1.49 W. H. Ryder, Mrs. Harry B. Sher- 35 Blended and Bottled by man, Mrs. William C. Shields. Mrs. OUR G. F. Ilcubk'in It Bro. Values Harold J. Staatsburg, Miss Catherine FAMOUS POULTRY SHIRTS Stout, Mrs. Harold Stout, Mrs. Ernest Fancy Fowl 2 tor $1.15 $ M. Swingle, Miss Margaret Terhune, all Mzes 27ffb Broilers 2-lb. aver. c $1 .89 FINE MADRAS OR BROADCLOTH Mrs. William M. Thompson, Miss An- QT. nie Walling, Mrs. J. Frank Weigand FRESH SEA FOOD! 981 1 FRESH FROSTED FOODS! Fancies, whites and blues, carefully tailored, seven- nnd Mrs. John J. Wiiley. m Boston Mackerel 17c Baby Lima Beam pkg. 22c button front, In sizes 14 to IT. BOTTLED IN BOND Lobster Meat l-tt».tin89c Wax Beam, cut pkg. 17c SAM THOMPSON HANDMADE Cocktail Party To Port Norris Oysters pt. 32c Strawberries, sugar added ..pkg. 23c PAJAMAS 4-Yr.-Old Fine colorfast TIES Aid English City RINSO 2 Ig. pkgs. 35c broadcloth o r New patterns In $$O.59 warm flannel; 98 stripes and nil- regular 1.29 39 Further plans fo_r the cocktail Tree-Ripened over flgures. party and dance to be. Riven by the — PREMIER — lar e do7,. RYE 2 QT, Junior committee of the Shrewsbury, Florida Juice Oranges * MnnoKrammrd DRESS England, appeal fund were made at Applesauce 3 cans 25c 10-TT>. bns; Snow White MUFFLERS SOCKS a meeting Monday at the home nf Asparagus Spears 2 cans 59c MISSION BELL White or colors, Fanny patterns in Mrs. Forrest Smith at Shrewsbury. IDAHO Mushrooms 27 Eilk crepe, with Tho dance •will be held at the Rum- 29c 69 regular or slack 19 initials. Bor, Country club Sunday afternoon, Sweet Tot Peas 2 cans 29c BAKERS California VV I N t 9 length. December 22. $1.69 doz. Criap bun. Alrohol 19 to 'ii'r h.v Volume LEATHER BEG. *1 LINED Mrs. Smith and Miss Laura Neil- Artichokes C Port, Sherry, Musrntrl, ' son nro co-chairmen of the benefit. CELERY WALLETS GLOVES C 23 Btnlley Nason'n orchestra, formerly Ivory Flakes |g. pkg. 19c Corklall Shrrrj, Wliiti; l'ort, With his Initials Serviceable cape, 3 for 23 HEARTS In gold, each in of th'a Windsor room, will play for Toliiiy 59 warmly lined; 89 Nonesuch Mince Meat .2 pkgs. 21c attractive box. snap wrist; (lancing. Mrs. John F. James 1» ticket ROME BEAUTY APPLES c chairman. Decorations will be an- Morton's Shaker Salt box 7c MILITARY INITIAL ranced by Mrs. Edward Anson, Mrs. 4 lbs. 19c — bskt. 75c 49c Q' 98C. 1.79 »'- Y. N. L. White and Mlsa Rosalie SETS BELTS Nlelaon. SPECIALS EN ••ING SATURDAY, DEC. 7th KING WILLIAM IV Two brushes and Bridle leather belt Others present were Mrs. William comb make grand with Initial buckle gifts. 98 50' Fnnlcs, Mrs. John D. Brandli. Mrs. In Rift box. •Tunics R. Clarke, Jr., Mrs. Lester SCOTCH WHISKEY McKnluht, Mrs. Thomas Osborn and JUemled and Bottled In SELECT YOUR Noel Nlelson. Scotland. GIFTS Open Evenings FOWLER'S NOW AND USE OUR SCHULTE-UNITED Until Xmas BETTER When you want to realize cash for FOOD FOR THE TABLE LAYAWAY 32 BROAD ST., •omelhlng speedily you can count on Beginning The Register want ad columns to do Broad Street FIFTH PLAN RED BANK Mon., Dec. 9th |rour selling for you.—Advertisement. Red Bank —Phone 3334-35 RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 5, 1940. Page Three A Complete Wood Floor Service Since 1920 Mrs. Elizabeth Underfill], Jane Un- Priaonera Repairing Toyi. LAYING — SANDING — FINISHING Trade in smooth tire*— Many Attend derhill, Eunice Muilcr, Mary Herbert County "Y" Has - ANTIQUES - Harriet Senior, Annabclle Senior Prlaoneri In the county jail arc Drive safely this winter now at work repairing toys for dis- K. L. NILSON Evelyn Pearce, Betty Pcarce, Llia Rumson Hoad and I'rosjicct Ave., William Kirkham Round Table Pearce, Lila Morton, Beverly Deter Buffet Supper tribution among the poor children at Christmas . The toys were collected WTTIJO SILVER, N. J. F.G.JAUDY.INC SOHO HOUSE Jacqueline Senior, Brielle; Mickey Modern methods — tested material* — Super- J" er v n (? Reid, Pat Palmer, Jean Lewis, Mary by the Y. M. C. A. and the County efficient workmen. At Rumion Miss Jane S. Francis Organliation for Social Service. Phonws: 74 Shrewsbury Ave., RED BANK Dalke, Alice Davis, Alice Witman, Red Bank 3872-R or Lonf Branch 771 RED BANK — PHONE 1709 Soho HouBt fi Facing Monmouth Street, 1 Minute from Red Bank Gloria Reid, Lydla Stillwcll, English- Is Guest Speaker Mrs. Harden L. Craw- town; Mrs. George Rogers, Intcr- laken; Mis. Louis Dequlne, Long Mrs. Harden Crawford of Rumson ford Entertained County Branch; Sarah Johnson, Reba Hol- was hostess Friday night to mem- man, Llla White, Catherine Wirth bers of various county Young Wo- Y.W.C.A. Last Week Elmyra Chambcrlln, Thelmn Allen men's Christian association groups Evelyn Anderson, Helen Combs at a buffet supper meeting at her Wednesday night of last week Mrs. Dorli Johnson, Graco Birckhead home on Rumson road. Mrs. John Hardan L. Crawford of Rumson, held Mrs. Alice J. Crosley, Claire E. Hill Ballantlne of Rumson is chairman "open houae" at her Rumson road Mrs. Yvonne Maisch, Marion Wil of the county Y. M. C. A. Hams, Beatrice Raffctlo, Manasquan; estate for all leaders, members and Mrs. Harry Truax. Mrs, Ward Dean Miss June S. Francis of Freehold (rlanda of the Young Women's Chris- Agnes Tyma, Thelma Lanphere was guest speaker. Her topic was tian Maociatlon of Monmouth coun- Pauline Gamble, Doris Fauver, Pearl "The Life and Customs of the Girls ty. Layton, Harriet Johnson, Esther and Women of India." Miss Francis At 6:30 tha entire gathering, led by Layton, June Pavia, Mra, Marjorie appeared In the costume of the na- Mra. Harriet Ladd of Freehold, gave Meglll, Annabelle Meglll, Alice Lay- tive women of India. For the past a prayer of thanks for the many ton, Neptune; Dorothy Catley, Har- two years she has been teaching blessings which havo been bestowed riet Clark, Ocean Grove; Dorothy English in the Freehold high school upon them, Following the blessing, Jones, Norn Leo, Grace Bauer, Cath- but prior to that taught in India the group proceeded to the dining erine Briggs, Tina Smith, Nathalie for six years. Shu was introduced room, where a buffet supper was Titus, Carolyn Beissig, Marilyn Bels- by Mrs. Gladys N, Meyer, county •erved. Ai the various groups fin- slg, Dorothy Fallon, Ruin Thompson, Y. M. C. A. executive secretary. ished dining, they returned to the re- Peggy Sinclair, Jean Boyle, Helen Miss Barbara Woolley of Long vnptlon room, where Miss liarbara Sinclair, Mrs. Kenneth Bruce, Edith Branch led in prayers. Mrs. Kath- Woolley of Ijong Branch directed I he Leon, Joyce Conway, Marcella Mac- arine Hoffman of Asbury Park and period of community singing. Several intosh, Marilyn Jordan, Marlon Miss Loretta Scott of Long Branch familiar hymns were sun),', followed O'Connor, Barbara Carpenter, Rum- gave suggestions for conducting de- by old fajhloned songs, well-known son; Peggy Cook, Sea Girl; Mrs. votional periods at meetings. to all. Lydla S. Cauffman, Vivian Warner, At the conclusion of the musical Edith Warner, Spring Lake; Doro- WAYSIDE WILLING WORKERS. period, Mrs. Carl Meyer of Deal, thy Schippcr, Spring Lake Heights; executive secretary of the Y. W. C. Mra, Norma Kostbar, Mis. Evelyn The Wayside Willing Workers club A., Introduced the guest speaker of Tainburclla, Mra. Janet Belth, Ten- met recently with ten members the evening, Miss Jane S. Francis of ncnt; Florence Howland, Nellie and the leader, Mrs, Edward Roche, Farmlngdale, whose topic was "TimCook, Wanamassa; Barbara Woolley, present, A Christmas committee was Life of Customs of the Girls and Helen O. Sherman, West Long appointed us follows: games, Lillian COUITS •EWE8T Women of India." Miss Francis has Branch. Van Dassel and Mildred Voorhees been teaching English In the Free- refreshments, Jean Battjer and Betty hold high school for the past two Schumann; entertainment, Marian BESIIIS years and previous to this was » Battjer and Josephine. Jean Battjer teacher In India for six years. December Grand was appointed chairman of the by- FAMIUS Beautifully attired in a turquoise laws committee. costume, richly embroidered with Jury It Drawn gold thread, duplicating that worn The December term grand jury by a great number of the Indian was drawn Monday before Judge J. women today, Ml us Francis told the Edward Knight by Carl Schroeder, girls In great detail of the other cos- jury commissioner, and Courtlandt CHOICE tumes which a traveler In India White, undershorlff. Lester E. Mc- would be likely to see the women Queen, deputy county clerk, acted ai wearing, From among her many in- clerk for the commission In the ab- raw teresting experiences while teaching sence of Forman R. Thompson. In India, Miss Francis related quite a number; one of them, a Hindu The following were drawn: Harry wedding ceremony, stood out very Clerk, Walnut place, West Long Branch, merchant; Richard Hack prominently In her memory. Here, Chest* either modal the bride la the cynosure of all eyes; staff, 125 Spring street, Red Bank, in India, she Is conspicuous by her clerk; Dr. Margaret Burns, Hotel for man or woman with absence during the entire festivities. Gardner, Asbury Park, chiropodist; tha assurance af qivinf Edward N. Hope, 603 Third avenue, 15 Attired in her oldest red costume, a raat qualify watch ... •' the Hindu bride siU weeping In tho Asbury Park, salesman; Mrs. K. O. V smallest room of her home while, in Bade, Union Beach, housewife; Otto another house, the groom, resplcnd- Combs, 310 Atkins avenue, Neptune, •nt in satin and lace, receives nnd retired; Howard Preston, Marlboro, entertains; the guests. Miss Francis mperlntemlcnt; Mrs. Marie Cox, also spoke of the various types of Comanche drive, Oceanport, real es- transportation and concluded her tate; Samuel Hanson, Unwell road, talk with a blessing upon the group Adelphla, manager; Nicholas Con- In the native language. nors, Rockwell avenue, Long Branch, plumbing contractor; Edwin G. Par- She'll always enjoy Mrs. Meyer then Introduced Mrs. slow, 609 Sixth avenue, Belmar, auto John Ballantlne of Rumuon, chair- dealer; Dr. Abraham Morris, 901 F man of the Monmouth County Young street, Belmar, dentist; Raymond Women'i Christian association. The McGreevey, Sea Olrt avenue, Manas- gueata requested her to convey to her quan, postmaster; Mrs. Madclyn mother, MM. Crawford, their appre- Manor, Third avenue, Long Branch, -and deltcioui FANNY FARMER ciation for Inviting them to meet at housewife; Thomas Jennings, 79 CANDIES are tlwtyi sure to be her home. Third avenue, Atlantic Highlands, fresh. For they're madt in thai Mrs. Katherlne Hoffman of Asbury councilman; George Pappayliou, 49 old-time "homemade" way from Park, assisted by Miss Lorena Scott Ocean road, Allcnhurst, restaurant; only the finest of foodi.. ,/r*$i, of Long Branch, gave the girls help- Alfred P. Todd, 115 Abbott avenue, rich cream,/r«A creamery butter Ocean Grove, secretary; Ira Wolcott, in 1-lb. prints, the choicest fruits, 10 Diamond Sot ful Ideas that could bo used In the Eatontown, merchant; Joseph Thum- devotional period included In each nuts and chocolate which the rness, 1701 Fourth avenue, Asbury world's markets produce... then meeting of a Y. W. C. A. group. They Park, vice president; Eugene Lowen loth lor illustrated the varioua methods use- they are rushed from the studio stein, 404 Second avenue, Bradley by fast truck direct to your Fanny 5 diamonds in each of ful In creating religious atmosphere. Beach, real estate; Harry Chasey, these unique rings of Mrs. Hoffman explained the various 66 Atlantic avenue, Long Branch; Farmer shop—every 48 hours or irorseoui matched de- type* of prayer and conducted a de- Roland Hines, 315 Asbury avenile, oftener. •irn. votional service suitable for use at Asbury Park, merchant; Louis V. And crlcM we lurprlllitfly i the Christmas meeting of any group. Snyder, Colt's Neck, contractor; La- $1.00 A Week 2-lb. boxes or larger, SO** the Mra Hoffman then asked the entire fayette Stanley, 68 Taylor avenue, CHOICE CHOICE audience to repeat in unison the 23rd Manasquan, assistant postmaster; L. pound. 1-lb. boxes are 6Of. Paalm. R. Ward, Jr., 314 Vendermere ave- loth Rings Following the prayer, which was SJiops Opon Evening* nue, Interlakcn, receiver; Lambert •24" •24" Diamond engagement led by Mra. Ruth Dequlne of Long K, Jackson, 640 Vernon street, Long Branch, the meeting adjourned. 15 jewel 1941 Newest Bul- and matching 3 dia- Man's Diamond Branch, merchant; Anthony A. De- model? for ovas in IS mond band in yellow Others present Included Blancho Santc, Third avenue, Long Branch, Massive yellow gold him" — for and 17 jewel "old. mounting; with • Meret, Marillyn Lawrence, Dorothy executive; Charles E. Moraller, 95 her". models. Hardenbergh, Phyllis Bartlett, Betty Harvard road, Fair Haven, mer- 50c A WEEK wonderful center Btmpson, Ida Hockenbury, Celesta chant; George Zuckerman, Virginia THI HUH CANtlll diamond. Ruaso, Vcra Moore, LUlie Whyte, apartments, Asbury Park, publicity Gloria DcSarno, Florence Whyte, director: John P. Mulvihill, 22 Mra. Norman B. Taylor, Mary Hog- Church street, Fair Haven, banker; 44 Broad Street arty, Audrey Faulhaber, Doris Edwin R. Smock, 98 Inlet terrace, Corner White Street Racine, Laura House, Verna Behrcns, Belmar, manufacturer; Stafford W. Mra. Helen Hopler, Mrs. A. Sponen- Schanck, Main street, Manasquan, berg, Mrs. Mabel Fausey, Betty contractor; Mrs. Jemima Reid, 406 Houae, Mn. Henry Patterson, and Bridlcmerc avenue, Intcrlaken, Mrs. Archibald Erickson, Asbury housewife; James DeLong, Leonardo, This lovely ring is Park; Frltza Bullurnkel, Helen Cow- broker; Mrs. Elslo McFaddln, Broad- aglow with 7 dia- den, Joyco Mount, Jerry Mount, way, Long Branch, housewife. monds in solid gold Claire Klrcljncr, Jeanne Solomon, mounting. Mra. Lois Gloetzner, Atlantic High- lands; Mrs. Mildred Reid, Avon; Mrs. Jean Folsom, Florence Abood, Peggy Freehold Woman Oets Divorce. •47" Algor, Doris Dunfee, Mabel Heulett, Mrs. Carolyn Bitter of Freehold CHOICE CHOICE Enchanting Dorothy Parker, Helen Abood, Sally has been granted a divorce from Abood, Marguerite Keuhner, Mar- John E. Bitter, to whom she was Splendid beauty in garet VanNotc, Jean Mattcson, Car- $ • charminc ring olyn Stivers, Roberta White, Flora married August 1, 1937. Mrs. Bitter •49" testified her husband left her in with 5 sparkling dia- Mae Sagul, Elaine Carlson, Eclmar; Smart models 29" mondi. Shirley Brower, Edith Gundaker, April, 1939, aiter she had told him from a large 3 Diamonds ihe did not want to live in one room selection. $1.00 A Weak Bradley Beach; Elizabeth Voorhccs, Here's a ring that de- for tho rest of her life. fies''comparison for value and quality this price. National Super Market , 75c A WEEK 34-36 MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK

34 Pc. Silverplaie FRESH lb. CENTER CUT n, O 9l $7st Frying Chickens 23 Special at PORK CHOPS «» Service for 8 in a splen- Pocket Watch Set did new pattern, with SHOULDERS lb. CHOICE CHOICE chest. Genuine LAMB CHUCK ROAST " 23' 50 50c A WEEK u 15 '29" 37 Thin model, guaran- Ladies "Hull" 17 jewel teed, complete with . . . . Man's knife and chain. "Regal", two watches o f Gorgeous gift b,6x nationally fa- holds 10 pieces^ in s m a r t Cross or Locket watches. mous quality. choice of .charming O95 colors. PORK 50c A Week J 1.00 A Week Choice GENUINE 9 « Choose the diamond cross or diamond LOINS locket. Each with LAMB chain. 50c A WEEK

OPEN EVERY CHOICE CHOICE SAUERKRAUT 2 »• 0/ s 50 NIGHT DUCKS 69 •14" UNTIL 17 jewel America's w a t c h es 111 lowest priced 10 FRESH unique, elab- n a 11 o 1111 Ily- SIRLOIN STEAK" 35° orate design. known watches P.M. 6 BROAD ST., RED BANK SPARE RIBS 15 ALSO AT 717 COOKMAN AVENUE, ASBURY PARK EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FIUDAY and SATURDAY Ptm Four RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 5, wlck, Mrs. Dewey WillUmi, Mrs. Al- applied in the development of the ucatlon and Industrial and vocational DIVIDENDS DECLABED, Responsibility program: training, It !• llktly that thU sub-Church League bert VsnNoatrsnd, Mrs. Homtr vention to local school districts will Methot, Misses Alma Howell, Edith 1, Wa must be sincere, tolerant Goodchild and Dorothy Brown. The Board of Directors of Jtrae) and understanding. This rule applies be completely eliminated. Therefon Central Power * Light Company Of Government to the citizen u well as t.'ie public this phase of the state's reaponslbillt Has Novelty Fair Mrs. Magee and Mrs. Warren Fow- ler were co-chairmen of the booth have declared the regular quarterly servant to education should also be re- dividends on their preferred stock 2. We must study every factor in- appraised and a more certain system selling food. Mrs. VanNostrand and Financial Problem* volved In the job we have to do and Varied Entertainment Mrs. William C. Belth were In charge payable January I, 1941 to stock- /MONDAY AFTERNOON... (his must be done by every individual should be devised. of the novelty gift booth. Others ae- holders of record on Decemhor 10, Confronting State and cannot be left to the chairman There are many things I could tel Given by Members slstlng with the event were Mm. Al-1940. The dividends are $1.75 per ,**••«•.' •. of the board, the secretary or one of about relating to the operation of thi bert Hauell, Mr*. Wellington W. share on tho 7 per cent preferred the conscientious members of tho state government and Its many func- Ifri. Elmer Cottrcll was general Kennedy, Mrs. Stewart B. Cook, Jr., stock; $1.50 a share on the 6 per cent (Bernard Lamb, Commissioner o body. We must atudy every detail tions if time permitted, information chairman of the mlniaturo fair and Mrs. Chris Berge, Mra. Harry Cham- and $1,375 a share on the 5V4 per Finance of the State of New Jersey) and determine if by the Introduction that I feel certain would convince entertainment given Thursday night cent preferred stock. We are living In the most critica of a more modern way, tho Job could berlain, Mrs. Methot and Miss Ruth be done just as well, if not better and you that a sincere constructive job 1 by the Women's league of the Bap-Scattergood. times in the history of our country. at a lower cost. being done at your state capitol, al- tist church at the church. More than It pays to advertise In The Register. Even though the present system of lowing, of course, for some weakness 100 attended. American democracy has been in We must forget the fallacy that the "well that produces the dollar for es that will always prevail in a dem Frederick K. Ball, church organist, existence for more than 150 years, it public spending Is Inexhaustible," be- ocratic process of government, Some opened the program with a group of "IT'S ONLY A SHORT DRIVE" still on trial. Because of the :ause a continued belief in this fable of these weaknesses can be corrected Victor Herbert's songs. Mrs. Fred —TO— great changes that are taking place s the most certain route to Inflation If the legislature would give the gov- ionover, president, welcomed guests. n the economic, social life of the »nd the destruction In value of every- ernor—the chief administrative offi- Mrs. J. William Helm, Sr., sang "Pale ndividual, the American public is hing in the American way of life, especially the economic phases hav- cer of the state—the necessary legal Moon'' and "Our God," Our Country, Simon's Highway Outlet ery critical of our governmental ng to do with the security of the in- authority. Our Flag." Rev. Charles A. Thunn, irocesses. They are more concerned llvidual In the twilight of life. Briefly, the fiscal problems of the pastor, sang "Love's Old Sweet Route 35 at Sunset Avenue oday than ever before about the 4. We must make every effort to state are as follows: Song," and "Drink to Me Only With "A CHINA AND GLASS MARKET" ost anil efficiency of government. iresent all of the facts relating to The state spends approximately Thine Eyes." Barbura Thunn played Therefore, every man and woman dmlnistration, services rendered, $36,000,000 annually for Its current several selections on the vibraharp. who has assumed '.lie responsibility :ost and taxation, which meana in- operations in every function, Includ- Under the direction of Miss Bessie Holiday Special """ iy election or appointment to any telligent conscientious budget mak- Thorne the members gave a one-act iubllc office, must dedicate o njr prepared in the moat minute de- ing the highway department. $23, .ail. 000,000 of tills is for personnel, $12,- play, "Suean Should Marry." Those A 20-Piece Caliente Luncheon Set * 1 Ji? edicate themselves to R program of 000,000 for other i taking part were Miss Thorne, Mrs. In Gay Mexican Colon. Also Opes) Stock. -*- oing the very best job that can be It Is impossible for us in any of our EUtnbeth Magee, Mrs. Helen Chail- :lone. It is only by this method 1 hat unctions in government to give the dollar of this is carefully controlled ve can hope for continued confl- ublic too much information. Un- to provide for economy. That is my uence in democracy. job. To definitely prove its effective erstanding on the part of the citi- ness, over the past six years we have The individual through civic and n, resulting from this method will returned to the treasury $6,000,000, axpayers groups throughout the finitely assure government officials appropriated but not spent. During itate and nation, complain that our f public co-operation. There is a this period not one department has // it's a Time for Leisure! :ost of government is too high. :reat need for improvement In all of over-committed Its appropriation. What they rraMy mean, in my opin- mr budgetary and fiscal practices Prior to 1934, as confirmed by the on, is that the cost is greater than rom the highest to the lowest func- , y ion of hey are able to hear. This comes government throughout the 1Princeton Survey of 1933, it was the SPORTING rom a realization that great nd. usual practice to provide from $3,- How can it be done? Merely by picking up :hanges have taken place in the in- 000,000 to $5,000,000 annually for »up- your telephone and calling us. lust that :ome of practically every American ^Vpp P"™»"» "«» appropriations, amily. Unfortunately, in an attempt rogram in keeping with tho ability Furthermore, at that time, it was the GIFT •asy. Even the telephone toll is automatic- •f the public to pay, and we must re- pradlco to appropriate one-quarter of 0 correct the present situation, indi- djust that program so that the bur- a million dollars to the so-called ally reversed to us. You can thus relegate iduals and organizations too fre- ten of cost is not too heavy on any emergency fund. This fund now con- They'll like it ucntly generalize their criticism me class of taxpayer, as such a pol- sists of $25,000 and Is used only for 'Vrash day blues" to things of the past. r.d deal with the problem emotlon- :y will most certainly lead to prop-| tual emergencies. This report, I illy instead of carefully analyzing ac HIOM people on your list he facts. Many taxpayers' units to- •ty confiscation, which is a means of |nrn sun, yOu will admit, is progress. it'lonî soclaflsm'âclsrn ^nd^ 'lIf (Everything is done In the operation —from 6 to 65—will be iay were the improvement associa- of the stat0 to eltcct econonl he other dangerous philosophies of' y- pleated M punch with a ions of yester-year. )olitical economy which rob us of A careful examination of the cur- By taking advantage of our Economy We in government have some re- [dividual initiative, the very basic rent costs on a per capita baals of gift for their favorite iponsibility for this situation because undatlon of true democracy! , New Jersey's state government, as •porti. And Tetleyi Service, you save time, work, worry and n the past we have not given the We in New Jerseyy are confronted compared to other states throughout ublic a statement of the actual cir- Sporting Good* it Red money. All washing is done for you and ith many problems. Some times in the nation, places our state in a very umstances in a. way that it could be iy public utterances, I pause and favorable position, although there la Bank's favorite sporting most of the ironing. All flatwork—sheets, learly understood. The same has onder how much longer will it tuke much to be accomplished. icen true of most American business fore we realize that there is an In the past few years the ante has goods home. Put the two pillow cases, table linens, etc., profession- Enterprises. How often have we seen nmense job to be done. A job that had to appropriate, approximately together and there'll be a itatements and balance sheeta of bus- require intelligence, initiative I $13,000,000 from gasoline and bever- ally finished; balanced fluff dried. ness that could not be understood by nd courage in our respective gov-jage tax revenues for debt service, a Merry Christmas . . . :he investors? In my opinion, this rnmental capacities, and tolerance j large part of this debt being the re- las been responsible for many laws right now and for year* • ••- nd understanding on the part of j8U lt of borrowing money to finance nacted over the last decade in our very citizen. Furthermore, It will rellef. Added to this amount we ap to come! egislative halls in the state and na- ;qulre every man and woman In propriated last year approximately You get this needed relief from wash ion, that today are shackles around i? legislative chambers of thin staU, $9,000,000 for capital improvements, iinerlcan business retarding the ery policy and law-making body in rowth of business and resulting In mostly for high-way and bridge con- Check these few of our hundreds of gifts day for only 5 cents per pound, first 5 ir municipalities, to ri.ie to the level struction. memployment and many of our pres- ' real statesmanship. It will require lbs. 55c. Handkerchiefs lc each extra. nt social ills. en and women in their legislative The $13,000,000 for debt service to- ipacltles to be more concerned with gether with 19,000,000 for construc- Fortunately In more recent years e development and enactment of a tion added to the $38,000,000 for de- RIDE A BIKE merican business men have rccog- instructive tax program as it affects partment operation equals approxi- for fun and health ilzed these weaknesses with the re- every phase of taxation In New Jer- mately $58,000,000 spent annually for Incidentally, if you want (o ult that the thinking and far-sighted sey. This program cannot and will these purposes. ndividuals are looking upon their re- not be developed In the spirit ot po Then, we are confronted wltli th? make a hit with hubby, let ponalbility in business a> a public us finish his shirts profes- licltal expediency. Men and w"men, responsibility of sending back to the ust. They have made great strides r.o matter to what party they belong, counties, municipalities, school dis- sionally — 10 cents each 1 modernizing the presentation of after election day is over, should rise tricts and for Teachers' Pension and extra in this service. 1 the facts relating to labor, cost above party and dedicate themselves Annuity fund, to avoid higher real ,nd merchandizing. These facts are to a program beneficial to every man, and personal property taxes, approxi- LOW bein^ presented to the employee, woman and child in the state. mately $49,000,000. onsumer and Investor in a more un- Try Economy Now! lerstandable form. This should One does not need courage to do Our current Income anticipated Iminate much of the former mis- the popular thing, but it requires a was tiius $19,000,000 short based on BOWLING BAGS, leather ROLLER SKATES, for men, BICYCLES for all members nderstanding, provide for better and great deal of courage to do those appropriations. And added to this of the family. For healthful nore intelligent regulation by law things that must be done in 'he inter- was an anticipated delinquency in or canvas, large size, to hold women and children. Steel .nd ultimately a more prosperous est of the greatest number of peo- collections In the railroad tax and ball and shoes. Reinforced arch construction, uppers re- exercise and real fun. Own imerica! ple. the inheritance tax of approximately your own bike and pick It $1,300,000, making a current cash inforced, select top grain elk This same responsibility confronts Some of the problems directly re- seams. now from our big stock. Phone Little Fallf 4-0400 • Red Bank 2600 lating to education and the state's shortage of $20,000,000. It was neces- tanned leather. Whole or s in government today. Each man sary to borrow $10,500,000 last year or dial "Operator"... and ask lor nd woman who has assumed any responsibility to education I dis- half sizes, 5 to 12. cussed In detail a few weeks ago at and $10,500,000 this year for relief. In $2.50 up fflce or any job in public work, must addition, we were compelled to re- It down individually and collectively the New Jersey Educational associa- Toll-Free Phone WX-1000 tion In Atlantic City. sort to the dangerous practice of in- $9.95 up (the toll charge is automatically reversed to us) nd re-appralse their job. They must ter-fund borrowing. ind the best and least expensive There were two parts to the prob- rdhod In the performance of their lem. The first related to the state All of this should convince any uty. school tax, a tax which amounts to thinking person that our state fiscal $16,000,000 and Is collected locally Every possible method must be situation needs some overhauling. from real and personal property. I In conclusion, I ask you to join mploycd. to co-ordinate, modernize, pointed out that this tax was being crease efficiency and economize. In •with me in re-dedlcatlng ourselves to collected from one of our most over- do the best job which can be done, LITTLE FALLS e performance of this task, «ome burdened sources of governmental applying ourselves wholeheartedly to us may find ourselves called upon revenues. I also pointed out that the perform a job In the public inter- our responsibilities, admitting to our- LITTLE FALLS HF.O BANK system of collection due to an In- selves that there Is more that we can BOWLING BALLS, Manhat- SKHS, selected carefully, t we had never dreamed would be equitable system of valuation in this pected of us. In my opinion, It is do to Increase efficiency and decrease tan—A. B. C. regulation. ICE SKATES, Tubular, all fashioned into perfectly bal- field created a condition that leads to costs. I am convinced that If we all All grips bored to your own nly by this method that American many Inequities. I emphasized the styles; quality leather shoes anced skiis. Sizes for chil- imocracy can hope to survive, and do the job that Is to be done and we fact that this was especially true In do It together we will be traveling measurement. True balance, attached. Sizes for men, dren and grown-ups. Pine, DRY CLEANING • LAUNDERING • RUG SHAMPOOING .ny of us who are not willing to as- our larger cities wlicre we have our weight and direction. ume the task that this program en- the most certain route to the re-es- women and children. maple, ash and hickory. greatest social and economic ilif. I tabllshment of the confluence of the lls, would be doing a great public further pointed out that of this $16V irvice by turning our job over to 1 citizens in the American system of $16 up $3.75 up 000,000, only $160,000 was being used democracy. Let us pray to God for $1.50 up imcone else who has a fuller reali- for educational equalization and that ition of public demand. the good of our children that our • ,. Shrewd, careful buyers read The Register's Class- the balance, less a small sum of $230, democracy survives the vicious at- There are certain very fundamental 000 which is used to pay $45 per an OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL CHRISTMAS 'actors that must be recognized and tacks from without and from within ified Advertisements. num per pupil for state wards, is used with the hope that a re-awakened to subsidize educational facilities and America will provide a shining light docs not provide a sound or equitable to lead the way In the darkness that formula for state assistance in a plin prevails in other parts of the world. USE OUR CONVENIENT Save money...own a Studebaker Champion to finance educational equalization TETLEYS and I said at that time that in my BUDGET MONTHLY opinion this system should be If you want printing done on time "scrapped." If we are to interpret give The Register a trial. For over SERVICE SPORTING GOODS PAYMENTS flO years The Register has been de- the intent of the State Constitution livering printing when promised.— 17 BROAD ST., RED BANK to mean that the state has a respon- Advertisement. sibility to provide educational equalization, at leajt to tho point of the state's minimum educational require- NOTICE OP SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT Estate of John Turnbull. deccMcd. ments wherever a school district Is Notice In horcl>y KWon that th« Re- not able to provide these minimum counts of the nubncrlber. •ubitltutionary requirements, then, somo more equit- aclmlnlitrntor with will annexed of the entRte of unit! decenaed. will be audited and able system should be devised. ntated by tho Suirosate of the County of Monmouth nnd reported for petUcment to The second part of the problem Is the Orphans' Court of said County, on the Main Stem railroad tax which Is Thursday, tho eerontl day of January, A. 1). 11141, at 10:00 o'clock a. m., at which dedicated to the support of normal time application will he made for the al- schools, teachers' pension fund, lowance of commissions and counsel feel. N.wtBp-tlrwm, torpedo bodies • financing higher education, subsidiz- Dated November la, A. D. 1840. SHoloMner-tfyle interior. • lower ing manual and industrial training THE SBCONH NATIONAL DANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF mechanical upkeep • Reitful rid- and the support of other educational RED HANK. N. J., ing • Eaty handling subventions, as prescribed by law. Dy: Balph S. Pearce, Trust ORlcar, The problem here Is that wo have Red Bank, N. J., ONLY LOWEST PRICE CAR dedicated (by laws enacted over the Substltutlonary Administrator With Will Annexed. WITH ALL THESE FUTURES: years) an amount In excess of the Warrtn H. Smock. Esq.. Automatic choke • Shock-proofed actual revenues anticipated from this 16 Mechanic St., vmablc ratio steering . Economatic source. Added to that is another Red Bank, N. J., problem . . . we only collect approxi- Proctor. shift with overdrive* . AnE1e-srt ventilating vanes • Nine distinctive mately 70 per cent of the amount an- NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT y col tlcipntcrl and this situation has pre- EstHtc of JoHcph Bennett, asslsnor. *5 "s • Bedford cord or ennda Notice l« hereby iilven that th« ac- cloth upholstery . Fresh-air Clima- vailed for several years, confronting counts of tho Biihtcrlber, assignee of the mcr with windshield defroster* • thr* legislature with the problem to estate of said aAsl^nor, will be audited and provldo for this delinquency from slated by the SurroRate of the County of nnar independent suspension • Monmouth and reported for settlement tn Glovecompaitmentiock. Front seat current funds, which in themselves the Orphans' Court of said County, on Twin •' ÔnsIam door latches . are Insufficient to meet our other Thursday, the twpnty-slxth day of Decem- commitments. This In a largo meas- ber, A. I), lino, nl 10:00 o'clock a. m.. at 'Available at e.rra cost. which time application will be made for ure has been tile reason you have the allowance of commissions nnd counsel MICK IECIN AT read so much about the state's delin- fees. quency to the Teachers' Pension Dated November R. A. D. 1040. fund. RICHAKU W. STOUT, 804 Electric Bldg.. Asbury Park, N. J,, At this point nnnthrr problem Is ., . „ Assignee. Max L. Urwct./'.eln, Esfi., developed. "Why dnn't tho local 80 Parli riace. Onii Sedan <*h imn« $730 school district* rrrelvn a groatpr por- Newark. N. J., Cl Srtan with bunk $770 tion of the Mnln Stem railroad tnx?" Proctor. BIC, ROOMY, bEAUTIFULi NEW 1941 The answer is pimply this: The legal Mnnmouth County Surrogate's Office commitments hy dedication against In the mutter of the eslnte of this revenue now exceed the amount Louise Fox, der^nseti. Emma Notice to creditors to present collected from tho Main Stem rail- against estate. claims road tax! Even If w were to co'lert Pursuant to the order of Joseph L. the full amount levied, the situation IJonnnny, burrnitnte of the County of Mon- would remain the same. This la very mouth, made on the twenty-second day of November, 1940, on tho application of definitely indicated by the fact that Ilenjnmln Wohl. executor i.f the date ot STUDEBAKER CHAMPION from this snurce, as it affects tho hnimn Louise W.x, deri-nsr,!, notico Is portion distributed to the local school You get Conoco Service as well its the famous Conoco Products at these Stations: hereby nl-'Mi to tho rteilltnr, (:f ,n|j ,lf. reased to exhlt.il to tho subscriber, exec- districts, under the formula that pre- Triangle Oil utor as afur«»alil. their debts and de- vailed for many years, last year Burdge's Conoco mands "Bnln-t tho said Mint., umJer equalled only $27,0000 for all of the oath, within all months from tho daU of BAILLY BROTHERS the aforesaid order, or they will be for- LEE'S GARAGE school districts of the state. With Service Station Service Station ever barred of their actions therefor H Maple Avc. Tel. 590 Red Hank 853 Brondnay Tel. 2109 the constantly Increasing responsi- flirnliist tho snlil subscriber Branch bility on the part of the state to the 13-15 White Street, Cor. Broad & White Sts., 1 Ilnted Prerhiilil. N. J.. Nuv. 22, 1B40. Teachers pension system, higher ed- Just off Broad St., Red Bank Opp. Shrewsbury Dairy, Red Bank IIENJAHIN WOHL 98 Park Row, Mew Xork Clt*

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ELECTRIC | PERCOLATOR, DfltlC CO. lr nd W S|o Shertr WATCH I .? " I »* *««k Buckingham _ ' Tobaccos I •»< OLAM BRIAR Umldop SHAVING •RESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED | Cord Kl|e I iSS, QO ' *» Over 50 Choice 7T Shapei ICf 50c 54 Broad Street Value *i RED BANK, NEW IF.KSKV

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Clcetrlc *—1J« Tim or KENTUCKY Vibrator TOIACCO With SOc BRIAR PIPE ._ Briar , AshT l«Pf, All. I * rift ..„, «y I and CASE I v»i. •nin .III si .so. r FC I clear 14 U, liaalifj Auarlana* lnlsh .nap, ^gl 38c MOOKLINE ^ r w XMAS ^ >CARDS CHOCOLATT ASSORTTENl \ nssuEFACIALs Jumbo Punuli, Canmeli, Choc. Crunch, Raiiini, Fu4|a, Fruit Jelll, Minti, etc., cov. . tni with Li|ht *ni Dark Chocolate. ' .Full Pound, NOW ONLY .... REG. lie Cut Dtliciom POTOMAC — *i*^>^^^^^^^^a^aaBBBBBBBBajaBBaBi STOKELY'I Chocolate Covcnd WILLIAMS 3-Pc.H+lttg. ,.,.,* "GEM"w, VL. IAIY FOODS Ciim>1rt« MMrlmMt. En- CHERRIES GIFT * ELECTRIC W ttrtrt lir >h)>ltUiw> A Irrot for nil! .r,:» With Mirror SET * SHAVER 0H ' *• J. • TeilH Waltr, >••' M • TaiUt Seee ' «• r .*«Vni" »o«p'ei« » ihave. "ffi 3 10 Men's* Talf.'1 ^' Cift boxeJ.' fa •xSS*lnch 4-Pc. BEAUTY ? __ Tan »rain lip- OIFT «9« * 4.95 '/AfPM ^ per caie fitted with Mili- tary Bruih, Comb, Lotion Bottle, BASKET Raior Caie, Tooth Bruih Caie, Alrlal Irlnhrl liaNki'l L Sensational, with Body I'ouder, « gjp-J ~3~ : Fr;--. N:. ?c ««Ti8ET * COMPACTS lollfl Vtutrr. '•T*kak fi,

1C*W|M U f STRATFORD f »•-•»"!- ^ Fr,.h, Perfect. ialnnl t IOc Cakas B0X PEN AND . ^ OF SO. !C . PENCIL SET m Attractive featchta r«l TK/PUXXX FACIAL SOAP . am eaek wlla tlla \MU\SW 4 '^roa HEATPROOF GLASS ADCIFTLSETDC A£R-TITEPOUGI Vith PERLITE * *' Ylr-, COFFEE PENKNIFE and * Thut-Soothini 100 ADMIRAL ^ "FRESH ROASTE uanc Razor; Blacks ^ * If*E ». F«w«er BREWER, HOREHOUND BOMD COFFEE - ri .. , ,, BOr fM C .Rid.. full-.lKn.tli are- Z «•"»• «•»»'««'»! f*! DROPS ^ flrr $1.49 * " Ckraaie Irmaia, ktil- 59 prarf kuale. • Hirr,- quatilf liaiitaal "CARNIVAL" * APRIL SHOWERS U9 VALVE |4-Pc. MENNEN „ ; PERFUME SE1 * 4-Pc^G|FT SET F«*eyi "NO-DRIP" Waterproof MET .BRUSH and DRIPLESS SCOTCH-PLAID WN JcOMBSETi (SERVER ZIPPER 2 Military' .ll-oi. Ju>—aitort- J Bruihes, » Comb r« calera. .rH* ftfaSVr™ and C lo th e • U,':-:\ rtreaw War.' ^ In Cawl. JAG . Skin Malm Brush, Hard- wood baclti. • Rl»«u-S ior -Men PLAY STOVE $1.09 BOAffO Modern drttlcnI iIInI %Kv Ihi 1I I < fnsmfl, Cnm- plp.e with \ny rook pans, 23'

'Maker'. lW-Pr. 75e ' Ouarant* 3.SO "Detecto" "Sioux^Bee'^Pure STATIOHMViEMSEIIBU A MOT WATER BOTTIE iiiiiiifii' HEALTH SCALE CLOVER HONEY > 00 Envelope* ^i^k Anwrlctn . Mide BIG TEN Miniature FOOTBALL 16-Inch Dressed i , i to«fk ail- ' ikia f raia—in- RACER ;; fated r a a i y for alay. c ! New aieaal itardy 7St Vaht DOLL ^wind-oa Motor,. Spt- l»pra.«" «LS£L^— ^Q*f>' MARIBOU TRIMMED 11 Toy Chlna DISH SET CANVAS ^^ fils^^iSr ^^ f 11 pi ecej'w it h "\Vi I**6 "."£i.. • Dreuep d with dainty frock anay DOLL l^^^xss^^l dainty«floral pinIndestructiblk eiderdowe nhead cap. and coat. decorations. COACH Ijpr Corn. k Collapiible hood , 35c and body. Sturdy VALUE iteel frame; rubber tire wheelt.J SMI: '''U'Tiaui

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QEOGRAPHT 75c Seven Seat Regulation Goo-Gpo-Ey*d Official Size JUNIOR floo-Goo-Eyid L A.B.C. BLOCKS Paint and BASKETBALL DOCTOR'S STUFFED .Trachn rhIM Boxinj Gloves ,1o construct Crayon SET DOLL and PUMP KIT MONKEY unan. Ullh walrr , True hrs 14 In. tall In stiy color n'lunl it f 1 f ile- with apron k In Instructive plUhh b r II * h f and ban* (train, dou- PIE ytlme rlr. 94< nrt. 39< ble llnrd. 94< Mtl. 39' «• MM SI* RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 5, 1940. right to "see red" when a Fort Moamouth officer at a million* of dollar*. He ha* »t thi child's natural sans* of color; t&air Friendship Club council meeting refer* to a local "rad Hint" district same Urn* led the way in all Im- hypodermic Injection of sex and mur- Governor Moore RED BANK REGISTER Th* officer naturally ha* been mi*informed a-bout Editorial Views provement* — aafety construction der make the child Impatient wtttk lighting, ate. His service* havi better, though quieter, stories. Un- To Distribute Food conditions here. Anyone can tell him that til* first part simply been invaluable. lea* we want a coming generation Ills* Rose QlgUo waa hostess to Endorses Bible of Red Bank's name 1* about the only thing with a of Other Papers They would of course be still mon even more ferocious than the present member* of tha Friendship club at THOMAS IBVINO ••OWN crimson hue within it* confine, unlee* it be a stop light valuable in the future because bacl one, parents and teachers throughout a meeting Monday night at the home or the color that Mr. Gcpsill saw when the statement of him now is experience which ni America mutt band together to break of Mr*. Allen Collins at t William Sunday, Dec. 8 (The oplnona expi la ta* MlLrtal popped out. Vlawi heraund.r do not n.c*aaariljr carry one els* possesses, as well as apt! tha "comic" magaslne. '.street. Th* organisation will dis- JAMES J. HOQAN, swdtlt Editor The incident at the council meeting, ludicrous a* tha endorsamant of The Resistor). tude, honesty and courage. But, of course, the children must be tribute food baskete at Christmas. Churches to Pay Further M. HABOLD KELLY. taUut Biter it was, serves to remind us that the Red Bank police It would be a public calamity am furnished a good substitute. There la Stan* wars discussed for a cock- CHBSTUI J. HUMAN, Assistant Editor are doing an excellent job in keeping Red Bank a clean WHAT GOES VT MUST COMB morally little short of a crime foi nothing dull about "Westward Ho!" tail' party to be held at tha Collins' Tribute to the One nUDBBIO B. sUnOS, afaaaglag Editor DOWN. him to be displaced, even thougl or "Treasure Island." Blnbad the hotna on Monday, December 31. town. We have a right to be proud to live in a com- many hungry material men may we Bailor didn't need spinach to effect Mils Ross Blva Baceo, president, munity that is so free from vice and corruption, and We are impressed almost dally International Book WlUfffW TOt ASSOCIATED FBB8S be pulling wire* to bring that abou his feats of strength. Th* denies presided. mutt ever be on the alert to keep these Influences from with th* determination of profes- A capable, dependable state high are full of humor and adventure- O\k*r* present wer* Mr*. Bert* The Associated Fran Is *xclu»lvely entitled to tin creeping in. sional welfare workers to continue way head is a far bigger matter tha plus good writing. And never before Oarnuto, Mrs. Jamas Olgllo, Mrs. Oovernor A. Harry Moore ha* en- use for republieetion of tU news dispatches credited ti Our community and tlie police particularly— ar* to distributing other people's money re- party or politics. We trust Gover- In the history of book publishing Joseph Mark*, Mrs. John Arnons, dorsed th* obssrvanc* of Universal It or Mt etberwis* credit** la this paper and also th gardless of the need for relief. In nor-elect Edison realizes that. We hav* there bam so many flna new MlM*4i Mwy Clttadlno, Louisa Ds- Bibl* Sunday In th* churches of be confronted with two problem* within a ahort time. addition to an acute and admirable Now Jersey on next Sunday, De- local ira published therein. Soon thousands of selected service man will be on duty think that he must. Still, If by any book* for children, or better edited Faalo and Ruth Lahrnan. sense of humanity, those who make chance he should not do eo by reason children'* magazines. cember 8. at Fort Monmouth, and most of these men at times a living, and usually a good one, Since tha Bible la the one Inter- erf Cbcolatloaa, of designing men with axes to grin The shama lie* largely with the will find their way to Red Bank. They will expect to handing out taxpayers' money ar* getting his ear, It Is gratifying to re- parent* who don't know and don't national book, having betn trans- itloa. find recreation and diversion, and it will be up to our endowed with what 1* perhaps a nat- flect that the statue provides for con- are what their children are reading. Many Donate lated In Us sntiraty into 1113 differ- welfare organization* to provide them with a place in ural desire to create a permanent tinuance In office of the lncumben It lies with unimaginative teacher* ent languagae and some part of It ilk CetuUjr nw Chib. and Imposing job for themselves. I Into a total of over 1,000 tongue*, which to congregate and partake of this pleasure, which until a successor shall be confirmed who force stupid, dull twaddla down Article. For 1 •od Bash ChiMber of Commerce of course, will be kept on a high plan*. That Is why it la harder to Induce a It would be the patriotic duty of th eager young throats, and, of course, the American Bible Society ha* HM Asaerlcsw frees Half Century Club welfare worker to admit a decline In New Jersey Senate in the event of it lies with the completely Immoral chosen for th* theme for Universal The police on the other hand will have their hands relief requirements than for Mus- Bible Sunday this year, the timely full In coping with that element of the soldiery that anyone else than Mr. Sterner being publishere of the "comics"—guilty of Britiik Relief The Bed ••** stoaiatar Her«i»ara «tn »l«ea. nMlfjr the •«n.»«m.rt lam* ipal aid director, has just illustrated by the forelock and enacting legis- magazine poison can be> found In any Local Gsoup stricted areas, preventing fight* that might occur be- what we have In mind. Speaking at lation continuing Mr. Sterner a* library or good bookstore. Th* parent Tans of thousands of pastor* will tween soldier and soldier, or soldier and civilian, will the annual meeting of tha Monmouth ommlssloner would please all Jer- who does not acquire that antidote Gives It* Report obssrv* th* occasion In their pul- ties, ameerta* In T». «ea Bank »«eritUr in not written c ewsl. MiMtM »ita Tat Water. Tae etottmeot. •«!. en be part of their task. County Association of Welfare Direc- leymen who are Interested In the for his child U guilty of criminal pits and parishes, calling particular tfc. VlUaUsu aa«e are •«•!» tht mnntai of tbi lndi»!du«li The other police problem will arise next spring tors and Overseers of the Poor, he negligence.—Sterling North, In Tha (or November attention to th* grave responsibility w*. takait tht ro»unmouth Coun- Jordan," will present Dr. V. C. probable that h« ta acquainted with forms of this new organization be- 40 hours of work and get time and a the fact that there is a shortage of ty commute* of the Br»Uh War Re- Hodg**, secretary of the Cleveland rayed a warlike nature. The rec- half for overtime, but will work only division of the American Bible So- Cost of Relief Dropping many classss of skilled workers. His 30 hours In every seven days. That lltf Society, Inc. Thi* group will The Boauty of a Water Plant concern, therefore, 1* confined to un- ord of th* World war rectified that meat the second and Apurth Tues- ciety'* Colored Agency. At 9:15 a. mistake. The youngster* were ac Is a reform philosophy which has no m., EST., th* Columbia Network That Is Municipally Owned. Rapidly in the State. skilled worker*, but rather than sug- relation to the existing economic sys- days of each month to d*vot* th* gest that many of th*m will acquire tlve in helping win the struggle, but •ntlre day to knitting fpM «h* light- will also carry th* voice of Senator It was announced at Monday night's meeting of the The cost of relief In thl* state is diminishing rap- it was not as an auxiliary of the tem in the United State*, -tor it ha* Jame* J. Davis of Pennsylvania. he necessary training to take skilled no relation to the productive capac- Ing force* of Britain, atatth parson Red Bank mayor and council that a new emergency dly and at the present rate of decline the total cost for jobs he indicates that their relief re- Army or Navy. Rather, the Boy will bring a box lunch and the hos- Th* American Bible Society, which he entire year will be approximately $14,000,000, or Scouts worked at home, where they ity of the nation's factories. The A. well would be aunk next year by the Red Bank water quirements will be as great as the F. of L. thinks In terms of a nation- he day will supply eosT** and this coming year will celebrate ita department. The well, which ie the Drat In ten yean more than $5,000,000 leas than the total coat last year. former requirements of both un- sold millions of dollars worth of Mrs. Marks and if m> George 115th anniversary, has sponsored Liberty bonds, gathered tons of fruit al 30-hour week. Our people are con- to be aunk by the department, will provide sufficient The defense program 1* providing job* for many. In skilled workers and the skilled work- centrating; their energy on a great Flaccua* will be alternate Isosf—**. Universal Elble Sunday for many Monmouth county relief coat* should take a big drop ers who are now on private payrolls. pita for gas masks, and located Members of this group Includ* Mrs. years. The response this year, with water for the entire bualnaia section of the town in thousands of walnut trees for the lcfenae program that ie necessarily due to the large number of men employed on construc- This [Inked to the productive power and Qutrln Todd, Mrs. Clifford Mposrl, the world so desperately needing a the eveot of an emergency. newspaper has never be-ialrcraft industry. Their record wae Mr*. H. B. Boland. Mrs. Theodore ion work at Fort Monmouth and Fort Hancock. Pay- the financial resources of industry. guiding light, I* overwhelming. For The beauty of the wtiola thing li that the new well, grudged the expenditure of a single a brilliant one. • day at leaet, Sunday, December oils have reached a new peak in Newark and no doubt dollar for necessary relief. It has, ith the nation focusing its at- While Europe crumble* under bomb* on*, Mrs. Helen Klrehen, MM. W. which will be electrically drilled and will coet thous- W and our industrialists striv* to pro- Brook, Mr*, Oeorg* Flaccuss, 8, the nation will be Bible conscious ands of dollare, will not coat the taxpayer* a penny or 1* the same in other cities in the state. alwaya been our belief that no citizen tentlon on defense, and with the as It has not for many year*. should be allowed to suffer privation. uco vital resource* for Great Brlt- William Hammll and Mr*, tyelson will not necessitate an ineroaae In water rates paid by The present situation raises a number of important government launching the greatest iln and all the urgently needed ma- Vanderbeek. In urging th* observance of Uni- questions regarding the future status of relief, such But auch sympathy with the plight preparedness program In history, It residents of the borough. The entire cost will be de- of the jobless and needy does not erlal* for our Army, Navy and air Through the efforts of R. K, Cook versal Bible Sunday Governor Moore frayed out of the 1M1 profits of the water department a* the following: is significant that the Boy Scouts forces, a group of labor union dele- if Little Silver the Hy-Y boys and *ay«: "Universal Bible Sunday will mean that relief appropriations will are also working on their own cm- and in all likelihood there will be money laft over which Now that relief costs ar* dwindling, should the remain at the depression peak re- [ate* watch tha clock and th* wage the Y. M. C. A. two large cases of be observed on December 8, and 1 ergoncy training plank. It calls for ate. They utter a doctrine which, toy* were collected for the children hope It* observance will be wide- as usual will help reduce the amount to be raised by itate government step out of the relief picture and turn gardless of heavy declines in unem- Intensified practice in the activities taxation la the borough. he lead over to local governments? ployment. Certainly for every work- lowever It may have sounded ten )f Brataln and ahipped to New York spread. for which Scouting Is already best ears ago, today 1* fantastic.—New >y the Monmouth County committee "So many teachings that are de- The Red Bank water department can do this while Is the state government participating in relief solely er who obtain* a job there should be known. ork Sun. of the British War Relief Society, structive of Christianity have gained maintaining a rata aohedule below privately-owned com- give financial assistance, or because of the need to a proportionate reduction in relief Boys must be ready for any form Inc. great number* of follower* through- panies. For example, the Rad Bank water department uperviee the administration of relief by local govern- costs, of service, whether it be a house- out th* world that the foundations Professional weliVie worker*, The clothing committee, through rests fire hydrant* to the neighboring borough of Fair nents? to-house canvas* or sudden mobil- CHARM'S THE THING Mrs, Douglas E. Craik and Mis* Aud- or religion have been threatened. A whose own employment depend* on ization to meet a natural disaster. return to the simple and unshake- Haven for $10 a year while the Monmouth Consolidated Is the present method of distributing state funds keeping open a field for their efforts, Helen Hayes, one of the nation's rey Proddow, wish to thank th* fol- Water company, a subsidiary of the huge American Troops must be up to their full oremoBt theatrical personages, waa lowing people for their donation*: abVe faith of our fathers is vitally local governments for relief an equitable system? | persistently fight against this vlewl strength of thirty-two Scouts each, necessary If these force* are not to Water Works and Electric Cocspsny, Inc., of New York, Why (Jn some municipalities get state did for relief They knr>>v tft-t the pprort""!*!?: !n_ luite within her rights when she de- Mr*, E. H. Boardman, 973 River clined to accept an orier cl |SD,UUU to iuau, IvoU living ,!:fc flnnar roct. , receives |2o each for elmllar hydrants and has asked hlle others do not? their own field increase aa relief re-' an|ied. Equipment—signal g , an|ied. Equipmentsignal flags,flg, make a motion picture, but many of roy apartment*, Red Bank; Mrs. E, "Wei need all the help we can get the public utility commission to permit it to charge $40 What effect would curtailment of the W. P. A., quirementuit s risei . FoF r thatht reason hatchets, ropes, uniforms and first her admirer* will not concur In her R B In the) fight to combat these evils, each for It* flre hydrants. hlch is a federal agency, have upon the cost of direct W. Burgurs, Spring street, Mr*. they refuse to recognize a limitation I .id kits—must be procured and paid reasons. For Instance, one waa: "I Byrd, Spring street; Mrs. R. Cook, and l^ilveraal Bible Sunday, If wide- If you a*k how tee Rad Bank water department lief financed by state and local governments? in welfare requirement*. If many for by the boys themselves. Adult can't compete with glamour jjlrU." White road, Little Stiver; Mrs. Jesse ly observed, will furnish a weapon can do this, the answer Is simple. Th* profits of the Increase In employment and in payroll* also raise* of them had their way, we should all volunteer leaders have to be found Miss Hayes should remember that Dale, 90 Jackson atreet, Freehold; In sucht a battle. Bed Bank plant last year and every year since it* op- ome questions pertaining to state unemployment ln- be on relief, keeping them busy and trained. little speech about charm that *he Mrs. Joseph M. Huber, Naveslnk "I hqpe that through Its observ- handing out funds. The fact that un- The result i» profitable to the ised to say so eloquently aa Maggie ance a .knowledge of the Bible and eration by the borough have gone to reduce the bor- urance. More revenue will be collected and less paid der such circumstances there would River road, Locust; Mrs. J. A. Halgh, ough's taxes. The profit* of the Monmouth Consolidated mt than heretofore. The fund for the jobless was community. Boy Scout training has n "What Every Woman Knows"; Broad street, Shrewsbury; Andrtw Its teanmings will be more widely be no one left to foot the bill hardly its greatest scope in our everyday 'Oh, It's a sort of bloom on a woman. W. Handy, 848 River road, Fair Hav- diffused/' Water company, which have amounted to $M0,2AB.9O in .114,446,974.71 as of July SI, and was increasing steadily, disturb* them. Certainly they have life, when boy* are formed into use- f you have it, you don't need to have reduction in the unemployment insurance rate paid en; Mrs. Louis Hayward, Ccaanport; the past 14 years, have gone Into the pockets of stock- not been disturbed by the fact that ful citizens, taught to care for them- inythlng else; and If you don't have Mr*. Raymond Hoagland, River road, holder*, all residents of New York. >y employees and employers can be accomplished with we have rapidly approached thl* per- selves, and trained for all-round It doesn't much matter what else Rumson; Mi** Ivlns, 45 Pater* place, Seal Visitors 'It might be Interesting to note here, that W. E. lafety and should be done a* soon as possible. ilous situation.—Asbury Park Press. service to the nation. In times of ou have. Borne women, the few, Red Bank; Mrs. Joseph Miller, 58 Stoney of New York, president of the Monmouth Con- emergency the value of this pre- lave charm for all; and moat have Phillips avenue, Deal; Mrs. Robert Well Received o-o-o-o-o-o harm for one." solidated Water company, Thursday stated at a meet- HELPING BRITAIN. paredness become* apparent.—The Mertens, Naveslnk River road; Mrs. Three young visitors lent Thurs- Ing of the Middletown townahip committee that his com- Metuchen Record. A flg for glamour.—Buffalo New*. John J. Many, 41 Madison avenue, ootball Players Remember A wise and experienced American Red Bank; Mr*. E. A. Mason, New- lay, November 28, to homes through- pany waa going broke. This might well be true, but at observer of foreign affairs advises » GRADE" TEACHER. out the county were hospitably re- th* rate dividends of the company have been dlsbureed, Charity Begins at Home. THE ntm Many an American Is wondering man Springs road; Miss Janette ceived accordfiig to the responses to the people of the United States to nd asking how the British people Smith, Navesink library; Mr*. M. L. the stockholders will be paying their private bills for The entire proceeds of a football game Sunday at make up their mind* now how far Before National Education Week 1* Newhall, Freehold; Mia* E. F. Pea- Christmas sear, letters already reach- quite a while yet. they are prepared to go to help Eng- forgotten, it seems fitting that a :an "take It" the way they seem to cock, Its Broad straet; Mrs. J. Har- Ing the Monmotuth County Christmas Atlantic Highlands between the Highlands A. A., and land. mead of long-overdue recognition be i doing Seal committee offices on Pearl street. Residents of Red Bank should be proud, yes thank- the Freehold Gulistans will be turned over to a fund ry Rbssback, 20 Crosby avenue, Deal; Americans have made up their accorded one who, perhaps more than There is a hint of explanation In Mr*. H. J. Ramadan, Little Silver; Seals portraying' three caroling child- ful, that they have a munlclpally-owned water system to provide food, clothing and toys for under-privileged mi comments made by a London ren have been distributed through and are spared of victimization by coupon-clipping vul- minds. They will help England to ' any other person, has had a hand in William Stryker, Locust; Mrs. Earl children in Highlands and vicinity at Christmas. the limit of their resources. But in | the Nation's progress — the First writer. It seems to be because Brlt- Bnyder, 71 East Lincoln avenue, At- the mall and will be sold at conven- tures who appear only on occasion to cry for Increased In these days of benefits and campaigns for the doing this, Americans will want to • Grade teacher. n has "cast out fear." They were lantic Highlands; Mrs. A. B. Scott, iently located bootfts throughout the water rates when a drop in their juicy profits seems in needy of other nations it give* us great pleasure to be sure that they are not again left It Is she who is charged with guid- rrlbly afraid for a while. Then Conover lane, Rad Bank; Dr. Harry seal sale period Which ends Christ- the offing. write of a benefit for our own needy, especially at holding the bag. ing our first faltering footsteps In the hey summoned their resolution. Ticehurat, Shrewsbury; Mrs. Wolfe, Red Bank should be held Up a* an example by all Christmas. Because of the joyous reaction due to the Lord Lothian, the British Ambas- path of knowledge, who steers us They marched up to the peril, faced superintendent of nurses, Marlboro; Mr*. Oaraldin* L. Thompson, seal water consumers a* having the ideal water department. sador, has hinted that England will safely over such unaccustomed obsta- and started doing something about Mrs. E. M. Williamson, Belford; sat* chairman, explained that the seal fact that this country is not among the warring na- cles as c-a-t and d-o-g, guides ua Since that, they have not been Mrs. Ward, Chapel Hill; Mr*. H, L. design was drawn he/ Felix Lewis In thi* vein, Red Bankers should be happy to point out tions there exists a tendency to forget that charity soon ask the United States for "a that it* department 1* operated under such a foreslghted little financial help." Once before we through the mystifying mazes n' pen- fraid. Webb, 911 River road; Mr*. William Martini of Los Angeles. The artist should begin at home. gave her a "little financial help." manship, and, in music, steadies ua It seems to be a good remedy for B, Harding, Holmdel and many other has two small daughters and is also plan that not only does it have a modern water plant, In prosperity and, depression we will always have any fear. When you have once anonymous donors. musician, He was born at Milan, a low rate aohedule and an abundance of good water, More than four billion dollars of It until we can with a measure of ease the poor and needy with us and there is no greater remain unpaid, and some pretty negotiate the ladder of the major honestly faced the worst and defied Italy, the son of a well known paint- but i* well prepared against future needs and emer- exemplification of the spirit of good will at Christmas harsh things were said about ua by scale. With Infinite tact she diverts it, no harm can come to you. That but was brought to ihis country gencies. than to provide heat for the cold, food for the hungry the British because we expected re- the nostalgia which frequently at- is, no real harm. Because it la not >y hi* parents when only two and a All this is provided out of the department's profits tends an initial venture Into the new loss or death that harms you—It Is Dr. Fowler Hears half years old. The artist's boyhood and shelter for the homeless. In the words of Jesus payment. being afraid of them.—Corning (N, was spent among the grantte hills of and not financed by loans on which a few individuals on the mountain, "Blessed are the merciful, for they Many times it has been suggested and unfamiliar domain of the "three R'a." In short, she so endears her- T.) Evening Leader. New England where his father taught profit. It Is also not necessary In Red Bank to.Increase shall obtain mercy." that this debt be liquidated by the Lectures On Life ilm what he knew of wood .carving, the water rates to pay for improvement!) so that more transfer to the United States of Brit- self to u* that, on entering the Sec- s well as painting. His first (success A great deal of credit is due the two participating ish colonial possessions in this hemi- ond Grade, the realization that she Improvements may be made and the water rates again football clubs In Sunday's encounter and officers of the SAYS REGISTER IS UNIQUE. ras made as a carver, but tiju* to a increased. sphere. Until this war started, the Is no longer to teach us brings on a Local Chiropractor promise made his father, his pastime Monmouth County Football conference who have given expense of maintaining these col- sudden shower of juvenile tears. RAY STILLMAN, Tells of New Invention turned to painting, although hfn car- their wholehearted support to the undertaking. The onies made their acquisition unat- Appearing infrequently on her State Highway, Eatontown, N. J. eer has been varied with teaching. Register sincerely hopes that in view of the worthy tractive. Now Newfoundland and teacher association programs, and December S, 1840. Dr. Warren Fowler, chiropractor, Mrs. Thompson recalled that child- Sunday Is Universal Bible cause the game will attract the largest crowd to attend Britain's Atlantic colonies have be- well In the background at Its con- whose office Is at 800 Broad street, come of paramount importance to ventions, she, nevertheless, is far Mr. Thomas Irving Brown, hood has been a favorite theme of a football game in this section this season, Red Bank Register, recently attended a aeries of lectures Christmas seal artists. The collection Sunday Throughout the Nation. the defense of the United States. from being the "forgotten woman." given by Dr. B. J. Palmer, president o-o-o-o-o-o Although no statues may be erected Red Bank, New Jersey. if seals displayed In the office of the Sponsored by the American Bible society, which is We have already made one deal Dear Mr. Brown: of the Palmer School of Chiropractic, fonmouth County Organization1 for about to celebrate Its 125th anniversary, churches which gives us the right to plant in her honor, she has need of none. Herewith classified advertisements at the Hotel McAlpln In New York. Hundreds of purposeful, achieving loelal Service shows figures of chfld- throughout the nation will celebrate universal Bible Sun- Christmas Decorations naval and air bases on some of them. for edition of December 6th. In talking about this series of lec- en portrayed on eight of the 34 sends This is an impermanent arrange- men and women whom she guided I believe you are right in maintain- tures with a Register representative, day, December 8, next Sunday. The occasion offers the in Atlantic Highlands. ment. Someday, when the leases ex- through the First Grade are her ani- ing the present character of your old in this country. best opportunity in many years to step up the momen- Dr. Fowler stated that one of Dr. If the residents of Atlantic Highlands and prin- pire, we could be forced to vacate mated memorials.—The Christian Sci- classified advertising page. After all, Palmer's subject* was "Are You Dead tum of interest in the Bible. Not only will the pastors and the islands would become again ence Monitor. The Register is unique among all cipally the persons or firms operating stores therein do weekly newspapers and its popular- When You Are Dead?" Dr. Palmer . of the country speak of the Bible's power to meet our not have a happy and prosperous Christmas season, it what they always have been, a po- ity may be largely due to the stead- discussed at length the methods of Mine Practice present needs, but the newspaper*, radio, book stores, tential base for an attack on the A NATIONAL DISGRACE determining the absence of life from will not be because of the lack of a co-operative spirit United States by the British or by fast adhering to the rules and regula- libraries and schools will join in the nation-wide ob- on the part of the mayor and council and the other (And a Challenge to American tions as laid down by its founder. the body. The two chief way* are Training Area •ervance. The Register heartily joins in for we believe any other power into whose hands Parents) It was not many years ago that by taking the heart beat and respira- The War Department, having un- civic bodies within that progressive borough overlooking they might fall. the classified advertising section had tion. He stated that Instances are that more of the ten commandments and the sermon Sandy Hook bay. Virtually every child in America 1* ler consideration an application by We should own them outright. reading color "comic" magazines—a no division of the various advertise- on record which give reason to be- he commanding officer at Fort Han- on the mount as well as some of the solemn warnings ments Into separate classifications, ieve that although these two meth- of the prophets, without which our nation would have The mayor and council has contributed $300 from As we did in the destroyer swap, poisonous mushroom growth of the sock for the reservation of an area In borough funds and the Better Business Bureau and the let's keep our own national interests last two years. and there is a question in my mind ods were used life really existed, landy Hook boy, for a submarine crumbled long ago, are badly needed now. as to whether something was not lost though there was no outward mani- Chamber of Commerce, working arm in arm, have col- firmly In mind in all our dealings Ten million copies of these sex-hor- by this change. line practice training area, a public There was a time when America was Bible con- lected an equal amount to give Atlantic Highlands one with England. If we are to continue ror serials are sold every month. One With best wishes, I am, festation. earing will be held in the assembly scious. The Puritan refugees who settled our shores of the most attractively decorated business sections to supplying her after her cash runs million dollars are taken from the Sincerely yours, Dr. Fowler say* that in the great room, second floor, Army building, 3D In the 17th century had few books beside the Bible. be found in Eastern Monmouth. out, we should get back something pockets of America's children in ex- Ray H. Stlllman. research laboratory of the Palmer Whitehall street, Now York, N. Y., Many of them came to the new world chiefly that they more substantial than promissory change for graphic Insanity. RHS:MSG School at Davenport, Iowa, an Instru- at 10:30 a. m. Friday, December 20. might worship God freely as they were guided by the The color scheme will be blue and the thousands notes. Frankly we were not perturbed ment has been Invented which Is cap- All Interested parties are invited to teach Inge of the Bible. of blue bulbs on the electrically lighted Christmas trees We must help our friends, but our when we first heard about the rise APPRECIATES OCR EDITORIAL. able of measuring to the slightest de- be present or to be represented at will give a decorative effect not heretofore seen in any gree the life current present In the The colonies they formed were founded upon the own welfare comes first, a policy of the action "comics." We Imagined he above time and place, particularly municipality the size of Atlantic Highlands anywhere which the sensible British have (as do most parents) that they were FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH body of the living. So sensitive and lavlgatlon Interests and officials of pattern of life revealed in the scriptures. For decades in this section of the state. themselves always followed.—New- no worse than the "funnies" In the Red Bank, New Jersey accurate 1* this instrument that sci- ,ny county, city, town or local asso- the chief interest of our colonial fathers was to build a The Ltons club has a special committee working ark Sunday Call. newspaper. But a careful examina- December 2, 1940. ence can now more positively tell atlon whose Interests may be affect- nation upon the word of God. All but one of the ten tion of the 108 periodicals now on the whether or not the life spark Is pres- ed. They will be given an opportun- with the above named groups and when Santa Claus Thomas Irving Brown, Publisher, ent in the body. colleges they founded before the Revolution that have STERNER. stands shocked us Into activity. At Red Bank Register, ity to express their views upon the arrives i.i the borough this week, escorted by a special least 70 per cent of the total were of This Instrument Is called the elec- suitability of the location and the •urvlved to thU day began with faculties of theologians committee and gets his royal welcome at the local the- Broad Street, Speculation is rife in the press of a nature no respectable newspaper Red Bank, New Jersey. troencepholoncuromentlpograph and adequacy of the plans in reference to •Whose main purpose was to give adequate training to ater, Atlantic Highlands will be way ahead of many of navigation and to suggest chnnges ministers of the Gospel. One of the first acts of the the state as to the New Jersey High- would think of accepting. Dear Mr. Brown: derives its name from the fact that it Jicr sister towns and boroughs. way Department under the adminis- Save for a scattering of more or In behalf uf the officers and mem- registers the mental lsipulss current considered uesirttbie in the interest ' new congress was to provide funds for the publishing To be sure there will be some of her residents who tration of Governor-elect Edison. bers of our church may I express to sent from the brain (encepholon) of navigation. of Bibles in the new country. One of the most success- less Innocuous "gag" comics and will go to the larger towns to do their holiday shopping Some talk of a restoration of the old some reprints of newspaper strips, you our appreciation for the fine edi- over the spinal cord. Oral statements will be heard, but ful movements of the nationV early days was the Bible but this effort on the part, of her olllcials and other cumbersome and unsatisfactory four- we found that the bulk of these torial endorsement which you gave for accuracy of record all Important Society movement, which resulted in the establishing our proposed classrs In religious edu- clvlc minded persons to make their home town so ap- man bipartisan Commission, over- lurid publications depend for their DECENCY DIVIDENDS. facts and arguments should be sub- •at more than 180 societies before the organization of looking that that would require legis- appeals upon mayhem, murder, tor- cation? It means a great deal to us pealing to the holiday shopper by special street displays to know that we have the backing of The greatest of Western film stars, mitted in writing, as the record of the American Bible society in 1816. and by enlarged stocks In the stores deserves commen- lation which would be deservedly un- ture and abduction—often with a your paper in matters of this kind. the hearing will be forwarded for popular. Others guess what Demo- child aa the victim. Superman hero- W. S. Hart, never used a shady line or Somebody has said that morally we are still run- dation. I've heard several favorable com- situation in any of his pictures. He consideration by the YVor Depart- ning on the momentum of those old Bible-conscious days, crat the new Governor will designate. ics, voluptuous females in scanty at- ments regarding your editorial, and ment. Written statements, In tripli- The old adage "In Union There is Strength" is be- It Is perfectly natural that there i ti , Waning machine (runs, hooded never smoked nor drank in a film but the movement Is rapidly running down. How long re wish to add my personal word of scene. His pictures must have been cate, may bo handed In at the hoar- ing exemplified this holiday season in Atlantic HiRh- should be deep interest In the mat-I "justice" and cheap political propa- appreciation to the general feeling of Ing or mailed to this office before- has It been since you have read your Bible seriously? ter since highways and their super- ..... our church regarding this matter. great financial successes because ands. The borough will be stronger in many ways by ganda were to be found on almost Hart earned as high as $15,000 a hand. Get It down Sunday and help make our beloved land he united effort being put forth there which Is hound vision are of vital importance to every page. Most cordially, a Bible-reading nation again. New Jersey, particularly in connec- John A. Hayes, week. Tom Mix, who adhered to the to bring results long after the present holidi The old dime novels In which an same policy as Hart, made as high ay season. tion with defense preparations. occasional redskin bit the dust were JAH:PJG Minister BRIELLE 4-H LEAF CLOVER. . o-o-o-o-o-o as $20,000 a week. Gene Autry, fol- -o-o-o-o-o-o- The present head of the Highway classic literature compared to the sa- Smoker's Agent Fined. lowing a similar plan, has more fol- Department, Commissioner E. Don- distic drivel pouring from the presses Work on skirts, slips and pot hold- Goptill Sees Red Over To be entrusted with power is dangerous, unless lowers than any male star on the the ego is subordinated to justice, fair play, and equal ald Sterner, Is beyond any question today. Lawrence J. Martin, 56, of West screen . . , Would seem with the era was done by the members of the Red Light District Charge. liberty. the best qualified man living for the Badly drawn, badly written and Belmar, was fined $250 by Judga J. financial rewards for film decency be- Brielle 4-Leaf Clover Club, when they position. He has made a record of badly printed—a strain on young Edward Knight last Thursday for ing what they are, more Hollywood- met In the public school November Being In charge of a police department that has stamping out waste and extrava- eyes and young nervous systems— hlB part In a "smoker" which was ana would go In for It.—E. V. Dur- 2B. This work will bo continued at successfully sought to keep Red Bank free from vice gance by forcing down prices of ma- the effect of these pulp-paper night- raided by Chief Investigator George the next meeting. Twelve members When constitutional liberty perishes, mass brutal- ing in the New York Journal-Amerl- and three of tho leaders attended this *nd Immorality, Councilman Thomas M, Gonsiu bad a ity and tyranny hold the terns. terials that Is remarkable. He has mares is that of a violet stimulant. H. Roberts and state police last Sen- saved the state and its sub-divisions Their crude blacks and reds spoil the tembor in Neptune City. meeting, RED BANK REGISTERJ)ECEMBER 5, 1940. race Seven.

Beginning DEC. 6 OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TILL 9 P.M. Say Merry Christmas to The Family With This Beautiful 6% CUBIC FOOT

Will* mouth liir- mlU innrtlng hand for •«•» (OLDSPDQuantitTy Limited d.inlnt, rat Here's a value that's sensational lalw mall ilu .50 even for Sears. A big 6Vi Cu. Ft. Coldspot at an all-time low niter. 14 Down! price for an all-steel completely , $ $4 Month! equipped refrigerator. And take! Usual Carry- it from us, it has everything— I DRINK MIXER 94 Ing Charge BEAUTY — QUALITY — PER- FORMANCE—ECONOMY. Table, 18 Pc. Set Hammer-Nail Everything thi liltl* Pound-a-Peg SJ.39 Last World In cook needi, including1 young mtu«Tes •trong tabl« (or pre- and mlndi with thii Convenience paratory work! Flour •dilution*. hammer- mil fam«t Include! light whlp- nifter, egg-benter, rolling-pin, bread board, •tiinad wood iho#mak- , baatlnic, measuring cup, muffin «r'» baneh, pefi, nails, and cake puna, mixing hammtr, with table-top drink mlxlna • • • COLDSPOT spoon and many other ptf beard, matonlU utensils. Complete with nailing board, chalk, RemovabU Wat- 8-page recipe book. •l«t«, painting itt. er. Bli-(oot eord plug Included. '138 Big As A Baby fS DOWN—UMial Carrying; Charge 26-In. Tall! Moving Everything you ever hoped for is Eye! Choice of 2 there, in gleaming perfection! Plenty Lovely Dolls! of shelf space, too—11.2 eq. ft., In fact. Strong as a Riant—every inch sturdy steel. Sparkles from stem to Comiil«t« with atcrn in snowy-white dulux enamel. WORTH Julci eilractor, Interior is easy to clean porcelain. drink mlx«r, Gives you 105 Ice cubes . . . fast. Underwriters approved. beaten and tw. $*.00 it Inclie* TWI mlilnf bowll . .. Moving Ey«» UndtrwrlUri llntcd. • In Pink • In Blua Olli«» Up to |2S.M Silvcrtone 4-Star Actually worth P.00! A biff, beautiful baby . . . 96 lnchei tall, So life-lika •he almoat breathu! Starry, moving ^Challenge TOASTER eyet. Choice of th» lovely darling CONSOLE RADIO in criip flock-dot organdy or tha outdoor* baby In marabau-t: immed 98 coat and bonnet. Pedal Bike Will Oct the Children** Favorites "Turn-ov.r $5 Down typii. High qual- Family's "O.K. $5 Month ity black •namtl and chroma. Un- derwriter! Halt* • M Powerful Tubca . . . Cord, plug Included. # Accoustle-Phonlc Tone Chamber 0 Big lZ-Inch Concert Dynamic 2-Slice TOASTER Speaker Thii 10-tube beauty—unequalled even at .98 $79.95—Is a magnificent choice for Christ- $J mas I B bands, including 2 foreign spread i= bands and police band. 2 dual purpose otiKbst ever offered tubes—giving 12-tube performance. New at this price! Adjust- Animal toys .... wag- Tooat two allwa able Bteel saddle, tubu- ona. Each plays munt- acoustlo-phonlo t°ie chamber and ro- lar Btecl frame, renr cst notes or makes an IP1M both ald.il step plate, rubber ped- $1.29 tatable loop aerial! Smart stump wal- approprUU sound as it llll: r "Quick htat" als. Indian red, cream 47, li pulled along. 10 to I clement. Chroma nut veneer cabinet. •wheels. 15 Inches long. tiiateil, walnut Waif"• ' •>::::^;^:i:;&. '£8%.! handles. Cord a*t \ " ' •''.•: -. :yi :&;$&#• Included. Some Speed! The Qift of Fun, Health, Happiness Rubber-Tired Truck' X Electric Percolator 9-CUP Craftsman and Dunlap Bradley, Jr. Jl 4,000-Miio $£.«•; ELGIN BIKES Bearings 5 Value that's outstand- A truck built just Ilk* Power Tools the big, strong BradUy Hlitheat «rada ing, even in this great farm trucks! Strong aluminum per- Christmas sale! Full- wood body. Four rub- colator obtain- $2495 size Elglns, with ale- YOUR ber-tired wheels with able I N«w, high- mite lubricating system guaranteed hearings. aped element CHOICE 107r) falter, with . . . . Elgin air-cooled * 14-95 cord and plu». $.1 Down brakes. All-State Cru- OF Each Loop-the-Loop House Cleaning $4 Month sader white side wall WHISTLING usual carrying charge tires, with inner tubes. A—SAW G—SHAPER Plane Set % JOINTER TEA KETTLE Dun lap bench saw, Dunlap shapcr. Two Wonderful Others as Low as f 19.95 7 inch. Heavy In- precision ball-bear- Htunt plane. ings* Spindlo denign Dunlap 4',£ -In. joint- do? dexing mtter Knunc Runs alone Many Improvementa er. Three blade the floor, au- steel cuttar hend. H—LATHE tomatically 47 Self-Contained HORN turns over In. 98 C—SANDER Dunlap metal work- complete loops! Streamlined! Int? lathe. fl-lnch I^-DUNLAP Sears' exclus- Dunlap belt and swing. 18-inch ca- Solid copper. dine nander. Adjust- pacity. LATHE ive design. able. Disc table tilts plated In a )J$J29 Setf-con- Complete Train tnlned model. For wood turning. 9- •PBrkllng. eaay- I-DRHL ]nch awtn?, 44-in. D—Drill Press bed, « speeds. to-clean chrome. Craftsman electric Brightly Colored Whlstlei whan HEADLIGHT Dunlap drill pren*. pistol drill. U-lnch '•-•Inch cHiiaclly. S- .Tncob'n chuck. Pow n«t»r holla. I It. jaw chuck. Rronze rrful universal mo- Streamlined benrinstH. tor. M-,TIG SAW —flmnrt loolc- intr . . . HAH Dunlap jig Haw. white ennmel E— GRINDER N e w! Stt-ongprl JUICE-O-MAT metnl CUM, ,T—BAND SAW Ijircerl lS-ln. throat chrome trim- Punlan hand saw, S- —1! 1 IT 12xl2inch- med. Drnilan 'i-H. P. 54< Krinder. 3450 R. P. whoel. lll-in. thront. table. Includes work- M, ballbearing motor Encloned mechanism llsht.

NON-CORRODING SKATES WOMEN'S SKATES OF STURDY LEATHER SHOES Skatmg Socks 4-Sta H. P. Dunlap Motor Includes steel Commodore Van- GetH nil th« julcs KtlX TUHVLAlt STEEL dcrbilt enslno ... oil car . . . . from Hmcs, lem- Ir. lilatlr. Clltome Strong Inexpensive Sled nickel anil tanned HPIH burn-outs! Built-in overload pro- chrome. Spied leather uppers tector prevents overloading or top-Krnln Icathpr over voltaic New departure SWEEPER lilnrk »hcM. wilh with stitched inches lenRth. unkle ntraps . . . precision hall bearings, with full l)ox tuc . . . Sites 9 to 12. .Sizes 6 to 11. .Size* 1 to 9. cord and plitR. AMDrted colors. Others as Low as $2.08 FlRiiro Skates $1.88 •i-H. P. Motor, $1.95

27-29 Phone: Comparable with SO.93 iweeperil Monmouth Red Bank Curved steel bumper and steel Adjustable to supports. Easy to steer, Nicely ntiy carpet or SEARS, ROEBUCK AND

RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 5,1940.

tlon. His wife was Miss Cella Had- well, Lionel Llebschutz, Harold J. don, who had died several years Straus and Jacob B. Rut, Jr. ITEMS OF YESTERYEARS previous. Ho was eurvlved by seven Mrs"' . Danie—--•-•l W••>. Whit•«>•-..e- o-f. Broan—*d children. They were Barclay and street was hostess at a dinner party Misses Josephine and Caroline Ivins Thanksgiving day at which four FROM REGISTER FILES of Denver, Haddon and Laura A. generations of the family were pres- Ivins, who were engaged in news- ent. paper work at Hoboken; Mrs. J. L. Horatio Shutts handed In his res- Limes of FasoRobles,, California, and ignation as patrolman to take effect SANTA FILLS Mrs. Howard L. Watts of Los New Years day. Happening! of 50 and 25 Yean Ago Culled From the Angeles. Kenneth Stevens, young son of William Crispell, president of William Stevens of Rumson, while Newt and Editorial Columns for Entertainment Independent Engine company, was crossing a street, stumbled and fell chairman of the company's annual directly In front of an automobile of Today's Readtrs Christmas tree party. Willard J. driven by Dr. John H. VanMater of Roop was general secretary and Atlantic Highlands. The child escap- John S. Balnton, Jr., was treasurer. ed with a few bruises and scratches. HIS SLEIGH AT aink appointed James G. Conover of FIFTT TEAKS AGO The cost of conducting the re- Benjamin Gallo, formerly of Red Matawan his deputy. Bank, who was a member of an Mr. and Mrs. jMeph W. Kin, of William W. Conover of Red Bank vival In the Johnson tabernacle on Little Silver celebrated their golden West Front street to date was $3,500, oprra orchestra at Bayonne, w»s had 11 barrels of potatoes stolen visiting William Pope of Wallace wadding with a family reunion. They from hl» barn at Portaupeck. with collection* totaling only $1,200. war* both smart and active, al- In case of a shortage at the close street. John H. VanSchoIck died at his William Cogan of Westslde ave- though Mr. King waj 70 yeare old home on Bridge avenue, Red Bank, of the revival, the deficit was to be and his wife two years younger, and made tip by several Red Bank nue was having a wireless receiving aged 69 years. He wan survived by outfit Installed In his home. The their families were noted for their a widow, four sons and a daughter. church members and business men, longevity. They had flv* children »• ho pledged themselves as guaran- antenna, one of the largest In this I Reussilles' John Herbert died at his home and 13 grandchildren, Their child- m. section, pxtended from a tree In I at Middletown village Thanksgiving front of his house lo a pole SO feet ' ren were Dr. Benjamin P. King of day at the age of 83 years. Three Mr. and Mrs. John M. Straff of Little Silver, Jchn King of Brooklyn, Atlantic Highlands were in the Long in height on the rear of the prop- ' children, Miss Sarah Herbert, James erty. Take a ride with him and see the many distinctive lira. Crater of SomervIHe, lira. Rich- Herbert and Mrs. Catherine Pease, Branch hospital In a critical con- ard Parker of Little Silver and Miss and five grandchildren survived him. dition as the result of being hit by Charles M. Davis of Belford sold j Mary A. King, who lived at homt. Others who had died during the !» train between Keansburg and Lor- his dwelling to Jacob Schnoor of Willie Snedcker, 12-year-old ton of past week were Mia. Timothy Red- Illard. The couple were walking on that place and closed out his house- gifts that will give lasting pleasure. Use our lay-a- William Snedeker of Oceanport, wn dlngton of New Monmouth, aged '" the tracks and did not hear the hold goods at an auction sale, j killed when he was accidentally shot years; Mrs. Maria J. Andrew of Lo- whistle of an approaching locomo- John L. Covert of Port Monmouth | by one of his gunning companion!, cust Point, aged 76 years, and Sl- tive, found a pair of wheels from his way plan. A small deposit will hold your choice. Eddie Eeales, on nil father's farm. mon W. Maloney of Shrewsbury, Bray and Bunnell, who conducted wagon hanging high in a tree in the A barn belonging to Mra. Jamea aged 39 years. a grocery store on East Front street, woods near his home. On Hallow- Clancy, near Tinton Falls, was de- opposite Wharf avenue, were enjoy- een night his wagog n was stolen and Twenty-Five Years Ago. ing their flrst anniversary and were taken apart, •troyed by fire, which started in a Parti of th« wagon Cocktail shak- Man's heavy, Your choice of Lovely yeltow •tack of stalks. The William A. French property giving away a $5 gold piece as ft wern carried to different points, Sheaffer, Wa- gold synthetic The Curbstone club was ra-organ- on the east side of Broad street, weekly feature at the store. some more than a mile away. er set In bright solid gold Ind, with Henry Worthley aa presi- near Mechanic, was aold by Haw- Miss Ida Richmond, daughter of William H. Bedle of Keyport road chromium fm- whit* and terman and ruby and two dent kins Brothers to Morris KUnghoffer Isaac Richmond of Bridge avenue, held a shooting match on his place Ish. Six spark- black cameo Parker pens sparkling dia- A Lyceum was organiied at Tin- of Asbury Park. The buildings on and Samuel Swartz, son of Harry Thanksgiving day. John Epp» of ring. Fine cut- and pencils. monds on the the property had been erected about ling crystal ton Falls, with John W. Bennett aa Swartz of Highlands, were married Red Bank won a goose and three Many styles 1830 and just before the Civil war at the bride's home by Rabbi B. chickens and Harold Slver of Red glasses, ting. sides. president and D. H. Cook as secre- and colors In tary. the property was bought by Peter Morris of Long Branch. Bank won a goose and a chicken. Kroener, who opened a grocery store Miss Nora Noonan of Lelghton Miss Agnes Hannaway of Hazlet $3.95 $17.00 gets from $28.00 The Prudential Insurance company there. In 1860 the New Jersey held a banquet for its employees at W. avenue and Peter Lang of Fair Hav- celebrated her birthda'y with a party, A. French's hotel. Twenty-one persons Standard, which was then publish- 'en"were married in St."James church Among her guests were Mr. and $3.95 were present, Victor Bloom, super- ed at Matawan by Henry Morford by Rev. Dennis J. Duggan. Mrs. Mrs. Taylor Carhart, Mr. and Mrs. intendent of the company's Red of New Monmouth, was bought by Frank Fary of Middletown, the James Hannaway, Theresa, Anna, Bank office, delivered the address Rev. Robert T. Mlddledltch and An- bride's sister, and William Lang of Mary and Lena Sheupp, Lillian and thony Reckless of Red Bank, who Fair Haven, a brother of the groom, Althea Carhart, Bessie Hanaway, of welcome. were the attendants. Florence Grue, Edmund Carhart, Smart com- The Methodist church of Littla brought the paper here and estab- If » n '» fine Durable Elgin lished Its office on the second floor The engagement was announced John Warnocit, Edward and Jay pacts, made by Silver received the $4,000 which had Hannaway and Miss Agnes Adams leather wallets Lovoly "Amer- American dres- of the Kroener building. of Mlas Grace Williams of Nave- Volup te, In 1 been left to it by the late Jacob sink, daughter of John A. Williams, of New York. made by Bux- ican Queen ' ser sets In va- Conrow. It was decided to use the H. J. Hallenbake bought 37 acres many colors of the H. Edward Armstrong farm to Alfred Woollacott of Vicksburg, William A. Jamison, who bought ton and Mark o x tension rious size sets money to pay off the church debt, Massachusetts. Miss Williams was and styles, improve the church and build a new it Shrewsbury for $9,000. With this the Minor Brown farm at Holmdel, Cross. Choice bracelet In yel- nnd colors icqulsitlon, Mr. Hallenbake had a principal of the Middletown public was having the old dwelling moved from low gold filled. parsonage to cost about $2,500. The school and her Intended husband of many type from parsonage was to be built opposite total acreage of 175 acres from the to another location on the farm snd atone road, which led from Shrews- was associated with his father in planned to erect a large modern leathers from the church on a lot which the trus- the greenhouse business. $1.00 $6.50 tees had purchased from John T. bury to Eatontown, to the Hope dwelling on the present site for his $5.25 Lovett for $600. The old parsonage farm, between Shrewsbury and Tin- A literary society was organized own use. $2.00 wa« bought by John Bennett of on Falls. at Keyport by the pupils of the high Darius Vandermark gave up his St. Jamea Dramatic club cleared school. Kenneth Hand was presi- *" the Scuffletown road, who paid $1,- job as distributor for the American $500 by a fine entertainment given dent, Constance J. Simonson vice Express company at Eatontown, and ' 125 for it. by amateurs in St. James clubhouse Men's "Elgin Sturdy man's seven- 1 president, Helen Mooney secretary J. William Elgrim took the position. Spinning and Patterson's stors was on Monmouth street, and Frank Wclgand treasurer. Besides taking on the express busi- A m e r I c a n" Jewel Rcussllle spe- Dainty yellow entered by thieves snd a smsll Phillips* Green of Shrewsbury was Liberty Hose company of South ness, Mr. Elgrim operated a barber sold plated cial, on pigskin strap gold engraved amount of money was taken from building an Ice boat which was to shop, sold newspapers, repaired Keyport bought a 60-horse power o r o s • and the cash drawer. be propelled by a gasoline engine. Oldsmoblle touring car, which they tools, clipped horses and did other military seta— Dr. Benjamin F. King resigned aa It was being built at K. W. John- planned to convert Into a hose truck. odd jobs in the community. others In leath- chain. Dia- • trustee of the Little Silver Metho- son's blacksmith shop and was at- John Patterson of Highlands got er traveling Smart ladles' yellow mond In cen- dist church. tracting much attention. the contract for erecting a two- kits from tor. On heavy Bix huilUieii dollar* waa ele&rad Water iruni the Jomaii river, near gn!d n'stpd Reiwiliif story frame building at Gravely cable link at a fair and bazar given by the Jerusalem, waa used in the baptism Point for J, T. Morgan of New University Women special, seven jewels, people of Grace church. Those who of Jean Margaret Curchin, daughter York. When completed the building $3.50 chain. helpep d with the affair were Mra. of William Curchin of Hudson ave- was to be used as a motion picture Announce Program $14.75 John A. Worthley, Charlea M. Pat- nue. The ceremony waa performed theater. The Monmouth County Branch of $9.75 terson, Mrs. J. J. Klelne, Mlaa Sadie at the home of the child's parents The annual meeting of the Pearl Child, Harold K. Allatrom, Mils by Rev. Jacob Leupple, a former the American Association of Univer- Street Yacht club was held at the sity Women will meet Monday, De- Martha Sykcs, J. J. Kleina, George pastor of the Fair Haven Methodist Atlantic hotel, Fair Haven. During F. Spinning, William F. and Rudolph church. Rev. Leuppie while on a trip cember 16, at the Molly Pitcher ho- the evening a cup was presented to tel. Earle J. Newton, head of the Malchow, Mrs. Robert R. Mount, to the Holy Land filled the bottle at Commodore Charles Kinkle of the place where Christ was said to department of music of New Jer- FOR CREDIT Mrs, John S. Throckmorton, Mra. Brooklyn and a loving cup was Beautiful yel- Sturdy enamel Thomas H. Applegate, Mra. Henry have been baptized. sey College for Women, will be the given to Charles Glrvln, chief mate. speaker. Ronsan com- M. Ncvius, Mrs. Charlea M. Patter- Milton Tomllnson, aon of Joseph Abram Bennett, proprietor of the low gold wed- aon, Mrs. Charlea Cothran, Mra. H. Tomllnson of Lincroft, caught a The southern discussion group will ding ring with bination cigar- hotelhte, , served ppheasant dinner, Charles Smock, Edgar Terhune, snapping turtle weighing 15 pounds meet Tuesday, December 17, at the ette case and Others present were Arthuh r C. home of Mrs. Edmund DeMonselgle 10 fine dia- INQUIRE ABOUT OUR George F. Spinning, Mra. Joaeph at Swimming river. lighter from Swannell and Mrs. William B. Hendrlckson, Jay J. Ballln, Edward at Belmar. The subject to be dis- monds. A women's organization with 14 Pike, Harry Chandler and William Mount. In behalf of the church, member* was formed aa an auxiliary cussed is "War Propaganda and the Charles M. Patterson and Marshall Swards. United States" based on articles by $7.00 of the Red Bank Lodge of Elks. Walter Morris of Little Silver sold Smock were presented with paintings Mrs. William W. Brown was presi- Lavine and Wechsler. $49.50 DIVIDED CREDIT PLAN his jitney bus to William Skldmore The Long Branch international re- (hi appreciation of their efforts for dent, Mrs. Frank S. Wright, Mrs. of that place. The bus was operat- ''the success of the bazar. William P. Dodd and Mrs. Charles lations group will meet Tuesday ed between Red Bank and Long night at the home of Miss Dora 'i H. V. M. Dennis of Marlboro waa F. Dimond vice presidents, Mrs. Branch, elected president of the Monmouth Hollls S. Carter treasurer and Mrs. Davis at Long Branch. They will dl«- County Bnard of Agriculture. Richard C. Hackstaff secretary. Arthur E. Smith of Fair Haven, cuss "The West Indies." Charles Wyckoff of Marlboro, Fred Frick and Ben Ford of Red R. W. Lamaiche, Henry P. La- Mrs. H. G. Hymer will be hostess Charles Hazcman of Wickatunk, J. to the Red Bank international rela- Bank won prizes at the bicycle marche and F. H. Werlemann of Crawley of Bradevelt and Edward races held at Asbury Park Thanks- Locust returned from an automobile tions group at her home on River Simonson of Freehold were named road, Monday, December 30. The giving day. trip of 8,000 miles to the Pacific on a committee to take charge of a The Eatontown Presbyterian coast and back. They used about topic to be reviewed is "The Essen- pig guessing contest and a series tials of a Far Eastern Peace." church held a sociable at Mra. W. E. 700 gallons of gasoline and the trip of sporting events at the Grand Morris' residence, Entertainment cost the young men approximately View hotel at Fair Haven. was furnished by Misses Bessie $1,500. In Nevada and Utah they Lawrence, Ida Leach, Mary Gifflng, paid aa high as 75 cents a gallon The Jersey Coast Basketball league WINTERING IN NEW YORK. lilly Heath and May Stryker and for gas. was organized to take in teams at Archie Nafew and Thaddeus Wyck- Belmar, Long Branch, Little Silver, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sanford Shanley Announcement was made of the Red Bank, Matawan and Freehold. of Rumson have taken an apartment REUSSILLES off. engagement of Miss Gertrude Lath- The cornerstone was laid for the Jacob B. Rue, Jr., of Red Bank was for the winter season at 330 Park am Crum of Long Branch to Stuart vice president and Louis Tannen- avenue, New York City. They will new Catholic church at Atlantic VanVllet, formerly of Shrewsbury. MonmoutVs Leading Jewelers Highlands with Impressive ceremon- baum of Freehold, formerly of Red return to Rumson for the holidays. Mr. VanVllet was In the army, sta- Bank, secretary. Candidates for the Mrs. Shanley is arranging a tea ies In the presence of the largest tioned at Fort Siocum, New York, outdoor gathering ever assembled Red Bank Y. M. C. A. team were dance to be held Sunday, December of which fort his father, Colonel Joseph Chamberlain, Kenneth Jef- 29, from 5 to 8 o'clock at the Rumson 36 BROAD ST. 1886 *1940 RED BANK there. The new church was to be Robert C. VanVliet, was command- dedicated us St. Agnes' church. frey, Enslcy White, Charles Drake, Country club for the benefit of the jaaT*»iaaMaf»^ ant. Gabriel Tannenbaum, Howard Cap- British War Relief society. t Rev. T. W. Johnson, pastor of the Mrs. Mary Rebecca Osborn, widow Red Bank Zion church; Rev. R. F. of Allen Osborn of Manasquan, died Butler, pastor of the Pine Brook at her home of Bright's disease. She church, and Rev. R. H. Tlnson, pas- was 78 years old. She was survived tor of the Eatontown church, were by a son and daughter. She also each trying to win a gold watch by left several distant relatives In Red circulating a subscription book Bank and vicinity. among members of their congrega- A ringing society was organized tions and friends to raise money at Keansburg which was composed SHINING LIGHT for the churches. Each pastor was of young men only. They met at to contribute an equal amount to- the home of Walter S. Randolph and ward the purchase of the watch, engaged Mrs. Russell Stanford to do which was to cost $60. At the close the piano playing for them. Be- of the campaign, whoever had col- sides Mr. Randolph, other members lected the most money received the were Norman nnd Claude Carhart, watch. Frank and Paul Foulks, George and William W. Conover was killed Raymond King, Floyd and Oscar when he was thrown from his wagon Broadner, Frank Collins and Rus- In a runaway on his farm, near Blue sell Stanford. Ball. A\ Row, who was in the Plans were being drawn for an wagon with Mr. Conover, fired a addition to the county court house fc; shot nt a rabbit and this caused the at an anticipated expenditure of | i horses to become frightened and $40,000, $20,000 of which was to be j f run away. Mr. Conover was 70 spent immediately, the plans pro- j f years old. vlding for further extension In the Henry C. Taylor sold a lot at near future. Middletown to Charles H. Morford The breakwater project for the and Mrs. M. C. Blanck for $970. The protection of Sea Bright beach was • Rmliantisthewordforthe new owners planned to erect thereon revived when Mayor George W. El- glowing beauty o{ our new a brick and frame building. The liot took the matter up with the j Onfere'e how to avoid last minute first floor was to contain three government engineers. Mr. Elliott in- Elgin "De Luxe" watches! stores and the unpper floor was to formed the federal authorities that No gift is a lovelier symbol of the happiness which disappointments. Stop in mwnti see the wide •elec- Every line—every detail be fitted up as living rooms. $90,000 would be contributed by the sparkles at Christmas than the immortal radiance of tion of our new Hamilton watches just received. shows the exquisite skill of Dr. J. H. VanMater, George E. state and county and the municipal- Elgin's American craftsmen. Jenkinson, E. H. Cook and John ities of Sea Bright and Monmouth diamonds. We suggest that even your smallest selection Geary received the degree of Grand Beach if the government would de- he made with infinite care. Our experience is placed Truly, the new 17-jewel Orient in the Knights of Pythias cide to spend an equal amount for Elgin "De Luxe" is s joy to lodge n( Atlantic Highlands. coastal erosion protection. freely at your disposal, to assure you a diamond which give, a joy to own. Hand- Joseph Roberta of Atlantic High- William C. Ely of Holmdel, Mon- will be truly M'orthy of the Christmas you commemorate. some, vigorous styles lor lands wns appointed station agent mouth county's most prominent men. Graceful, dainty styles nt West field. horse dealer, who had been in busi- VIVIAN. 17 liw.li. I4K Corel on* DOIIS. 17 |...li. 14K loU-IMUd »»h Dr. J. H. VanMater of Atlantic ne.-^ at Holmdel half a century, died wMlt e°U ...... J7J.0O *"m,i iryilal .. , , S4S.00 for women. Come in and nee HighlnndR was appointed medical ex- at his home there as the result of a SOLITAIRES From ...... $20 to $550 what America's grandest gift aminer for tho Mutual Life Insur- heart attack. He was the first horse looks like. Elgin "De Luxe" anco company. dealer in the county to apply models from $37.50 up. GcorRp A. Parker, collector of straight business principles to horse WEDDING RINGS From.$6.75 to $250 Eatontown township, was putting up dealings and his business became a large burn on his property at West very profitable. A—Smart matching hand and Lone Branch. Daniel Conover of Bradevelt died Registered Jewelers ipherirat dint. 17 jpltrls. $39.7S Tho foundntlnn and part of the at the age of 95 years, due to the • — Trim appraranct Rnman- first slory nf the new hotel at Mon- infirmities of old age. He was a American Gem Society index me dial. 17/mW«. $ J7.50 mouth Park were up. The first retired farmer and passed away the day following his 64th wedding anni- SiNCINr. 17 l.w.li. 10K natural SIOCK. I9|.w.li. I4K cornier notur.l C—Sturdv and ru/tgrd—n rfat story xvus of brick. The upper I oldfUha .. • ...... <4S.oa sold.. i .... i i i %TT .JO man'i ih/c 17 jetirii. $42.80 stories worn to bo built of wood. versary. He was survived by a The money drawer in the New widow, two daughters and a son. 36 Jcrnry Southern Railway station at Robert Barclay Ivins, died at the 56 BROAD RED Red Bnnli wns robbed of $11.09. homo of his son, Barclay Ivins, at RED BROAD ST. Keyport had n debt of $fi,500, Denver. Death was caused by heart REUSSILLES' BANK ST. BANK REUSSILLES' which was being paid off at the disease. He was 76 years old and 36 BROAD ST., RED BANK REUSSILLES' rate of $1,000 « year. was the son of Mahlon Ivins. one of Coroner Amzl M. Fosten of Navs- the old time residents of this sec- RED BANK REGISTER.DECEMBER 5, 1940. from them or members of the assist- MMM seme or MARTIMO- TUNE Rev. H. S. Craig ing committee. III' YOUB ENGINE Realtors From It*s In Monmouth County Gives Book Review fiF.G.JAUDY. IN, Monmouth Co. The first In a series of three book reviews was given by Rev. Herbert At Atlantic City S. Craig, rector of Trinity Episcopal BED HANK - MONK 171IU church, Thursday night at the church parish house on West Front street. Attending 24th An- Tho proceeds from the lectures will Christian Science nual Convention—Will benefit the church guild. Rev. Craig reviewed "Pilgrim's I'm on Reading Room Show Local Pictures Way," by John Buchan. The book is No Other Gift the autobiography of Buchan's life, WBRB Carrie* Quite Brol« SlrMI National B.nli Bldg, who is known as Lord Tweedsmulr, Radio Station So Much It Broad Street, Red Hank The 24th annual convention of the the late governor general of Canada. Mon., Frl. Ttl. «.d Bank J400-J. State Association of Real Estate The rector said that the author says Prestige at a OPEN UAILY Boards l« being held this week-end an little about himself as he can In 11:30 to 4:30 P. M. at the Traymore hotel, Atlantic City. this book and that through Its pages 10 t« 1»:45 A. M. 1210 Me Tuaaday and Friday Evtnlngtt The Monmouth County Jiourd of parade the men, the near great and — Sponsors — 7:30 la 8:30 Realtors will put on a program of the great, who controlled the destin- colored pictures featuring different ies of an empire for the past 50 National Store Har* tha Bible, the Works of Man Baker Rddyi Discoverer anil Founder points of intcriat jM Mmimouth years. He said that he believed that Straw Co. of Christian Science, and all other county, Including Shadow Lawn, this the author presents a picture of a Reusiille authorised Christian Sricnr.o Uteri, year's Fox Hunt meet, headed by mighty thing called empire in this tura may be read, borrowed or pur- Schneider'* Market chased. Amory L. Haakell of Middletown book. More than 150 attended. township; our beautiful ocean front, Rev. Craig's second lecture will be Home Bakery Keadlnu noom Maintained by farm lands, industry and recreation. tonight. He will review "New Eng- Red Bank Book Store FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Mrs. Marie Cox of Portaupeck, sec- land Indian Summer," by VanWyck Interview* SCIENTIST retary of the Monmouth County Brooks. MS BROAD STREET. RED BANK Red Bank Register Newtcait Board of Realtors, and Joseph G. Mc- Mrs. Thomas Lewis and Mrs. Jay Musical Quiz Tha Public i> Welcome Cue of Rumson, governor of the D. Williams are co-chairmen of the board of directors and past president, series and tickets may bp. obtained Accompanist, JOSEPH MARINE will interpret the meaning of each picture by giving a brief talk as the FRIENDS MEETING HOUSE AT SHREWSBURY pictures are shown. These pictures were taken by Harold Warren, a W1TTNAUER Hera, In this historic village, was built In 1672, a church, conceded among Friends to be the seat of the realtor associated with the. Albert Announcing . • • • U Jewels, 10k fold Quaker faith In New Jersey. The exact location of the flrst building it not known but it was quite cer- Robbins agency of Asbury Park. and bracelet. tainly close by the spot where the present quaint structure, pictured above, now stands. Ellis, In hi* Those from Monmouth county who History of Monmouth County, says, "At Shrewsbury on March 5, 1605, the Trustees of the Friends Meeting are planning to attend the conven- House purchased of John Lipplncott . . . one acre . , . for the poor people called Quakers and thereupon tion are Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Wal- Business going on as usual built a house of worship, made of brick." This brick church was used until 1816 when It was replaced by ker of Keansburg, Mr. and Mrs. the fTame church of characteristic Quaker simplicity, now standing at the Shrewsbury's historic crossroads Theodore F. Applcby, Mr. and Mrs. and In which Friends from far and near hold appointed services. Harold B. Snydcr and Arthur W. Fox at of Asbury Park, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred MONMOUTH COUNTY PRESS ASSOCIATION RELEASE. J. Ennis of Monmouth Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Ray VanHorn and Daniel RADIO PROGRAMS. H. Applegate of Fair Haven, Rolston WALDMAN'S LONGINE Party Given By University Women Watcrbury of Little Silver, Frank IT Jewels, 10k goU HUM Warden of Wanamassa, Mr. and Mrs. Applied gold flpuct, Station WDKB. 1210 Kilocyclaa John T. Lawley of Middletown town- SERVICE STATION Church Guild P. M. Thunday, DaMmbfr ». Discuss Books •trap. 6iOU —Was I'nrade. ship, John D. Lazarus of Loch Ar- Novelty powder puffs were table 5:110—MUBIO For Today Members of the literature group bour, Joseph G. McCue and William awards at the card party given f>:4r»—l)iinr.o Parade, Kd. Robson. of the Monmouth county branch of H. Hintelmann of Rumson, Joseph Corner of Maple Ave. and W. Front St. Thursday afternoon by the Woman's 6:10—Huiil's "Sprcinl." the American Association of Univers- Guild of Christ Episcopal church, 6:11—Duncn 1'urade, Continued. ity Women discussed John Locke'a Sauta of Neptune, Mrs. Marie Cox of R. Raciti & Sons (1:15—Carter. Portaupeck, Ronald W, Allen of Red WINTER WOOLENS Shrewsbury, at the church pariah 0:16—Current Events. book, "Tho Two Treatsies of Civil Bank, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver H. Brown, DURING CONSTRUCTION OF Dirt get* into the heart of house. Mrs. Georgo Silver, Jr., was 6:3(1—Mooda In Muxic, Factory Store!, Government" at a meeting Monday 97 Monmouth St. hostess. Ilirthdny Club, Theaters, l'rown, at the homo of Mrs. J. A. Johnston II, of Spring Lake, A. K. Dennett of heavy woolens ... mokes them B :r,0 — Krcd'B "Specinl." Highlands, Lawrence D. Edwards of NEW SERVICE CENTER wear out faster. That's why Guests present were Mrs. Louis A. at Phalanx. (Next to CaritoN Thaotee) winter clothes especially need Hayward, Mrs. Blanche Melville, Mrs. 7 :0l)—Kemnno Sea Girt, Victor E. Grossinger of A. M. Friday, December I. Those who took part In the discus- Middletown, Joseph B. Langan of our Sanitone cleaning which David P. Wood, Mrs. I. N. Williams, sion were Mrs. Robert Inglis, Mrs. Gulf Products Goodrich Tires 572 Broadway, penetrates into fabric fibres and U:OU —Mc.rie Melodies. Union Beach, Mr. and Mrs. James Mrs. Kenneth Walker, Mrs. Charles 9:15—Tho New Mm. John Ballantine, Mrs. Milton Vree- McAfee, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reid, removes embedded dirt par- Tlndall, Misses Jean Melville, Elea- y;UO—Little Shoii, Matawan, Birthday land, Mrs. Arthur Bordcn and Mrs. Long Branch ticles ... makes woolens soft nor Wood, Peggy Frost, Betty Van- Clul,, A. & 1'. Mr. and Mrs. Howard VanNess, Wil- and clean again. Call today 10:00—Louiac 1'owers Program, Benjamin VanVllet, department liam Ayres, Harold Hough, Mr. and Phil Waldman, Prop. —OPEN NIGHTS— for Sanitone service. Deman, Doris Swift and Ruth Par- 10:30—ltadio Shopper. chairman. ker. 10:45—Faehioim In Hhythm, County, Mrs. Schanck, Harold Warren and l'iano. l'rown. The play, "School For Wives," by Samuel Calvert. Mrs. Evan F. Jones will be hostess 10:50-IUfd'» Slulghbclls. Molllere will be read at the next nt a similar party Thursday after- 11:00—Resume meeting Monday, Januay 6. noon, December 12. P. M. 3:1ft—Rod Cross rrogrirfl. 3:30—Merrill Melciillva. 4:00—Kails and KnBhloni, The Hook & ADELFHIA 4-II CMJB. 4:15—Reed'B "Kpr-clnl." 4:1»—Kad» and lwthions Continued. Eye Column Thla home economics 4-H club In 4:30—Muslo Kor You. Adelphiv, which also has been re- 4:14—Hncd'a Sklgllbelli. By BIBLIOPHILE I 4:45—Cliureh of Lha Air, cently Ifgan!^. m?t Th'!!\'" ny fr> H-nn War Pnvntln Tha Romance of t!io Dlntler. Phone R. B. 2800 draw J their constitution and by- 5:15—Happliieas VillnRe. Wouldn't it seem »trange to you YANKO Mli—Birthday Club, U Elliott. laws, jtj-hteen members, one visi- 6:15—Heed's "Special." if there were not a tingle blotter In 30 BROAD STREET RED 3ANK tor, and the leader attended. At the 6:16—Current Evcntl. the world today? next nil 'ting today at the Clausen 6:30—Carter. 6:31—Moods In Music. We accept their convenience as a home ali:45, Christmas decorations r,:4r,—Herd's "Special." matter of course, just as we use pon», will be I scussed. C;4r>—Monds in Munic, Continued, 7 :00—Reed'a "Special." pencils, pins, needles, and a thous- LEON'S 7:01— Meloillcs l''or You, and other handy and familiar tools, 1 WONDER WORKERS. 7:14—Factory Stores. HAZE 7:15—Sports Review. yet only a scant century ago, blot- Rug Ivory 7:30—Chamber of Commerce. ter* were & still unknown refine- Qive Lingerie The Wilder Workers club ot Haz- 7:4!>—Wnlli Time. ment. Cleaning Laundry let, at tillr meeting November 26 8:00—Home Philosopher. 8:15—Front Page Drama. Like many of our most able serv- discussed I'M subject of hygiene, and 8:30—Tho llollisteri. ants, blotting paper wa» invented decided t :30—Reed's HleiehbelU. the usual laborious processes in- 5:31—Jungle .Tim, volved in old-fashioned hand paper- she will not tire of, though they r>M—Unncn Parade. making. When it had dried, the lack- 5:50—Reed's Slclghbells, last for years. Modestly priced 6:00—Dinner Dunce, Frown. lustre surface of the paper was ob- 6:10—Reed's Special. served and the reason quickly sur- from 1.65 up. 6:11—Dinner Dance, Continued, Birth- mised. The workman wai no doubt day Club. County, Tlano. discharged and his name lost to pos- 6:15—Current Events. Silk and chiffon gown and long 6:30—Tumblowoed Ramblera terity. A short time later, the pro- .<>l 6:45—lteod's Special. prietor of the paper mill had oc- coat; lavishly lace trimmed, in 6:46—Moods In Music. Factory Stores, casion to pen a note, and considered Birthday Club, Theaters. opaline and ashes of rose. 7 :00—Resume. the spoiled paper c""a cr.ough. for it. A. M. Monday, Deeemker t. Naturally, as fast as he wrote the Complete 10.95. •J:00—Mcrrie Melodies. ink spread through the sheet, for he ' 9:15—Dance Hits. 9:30—Little Shop. Prown, County, Piano, was really writing on the world's Dirthday Club, Federal. first blotter. As he rose in vexation "Shalimar" crepe and satin slips, 9 :50—Heed's Slelghholls. to discard such miserable material, 10:00—Louise Powers Program. elaborately lace trimmed or 10:30—Radio Shopper. a thought struck him. Why couldn't 10 :45—Fashions in Rhythm. this paper deliberately be made for tailored. Full ' cut, carefully 11:00—Resume. drying the ink on other written P. M. designed for fit. In white and 7 :00—Melodies For You. sheets? A few hasty experiments 7:11—Rood's "Special." convinced him of the admirable blush. All sizes. Specially gift 7:15—County Sports Newl. adaptability of this new find to the #TMoyAtr,*it.oiiD*Bryf-i 7:30—Carter. . , priced at 1.59. 7:31—Rhythm Revue (Recorded.) purpose. WE DONT WANT TO LOOK SMUG . . . 7:35—Reed's "Special." The paper factory soon became a 7:40—Rhythm Revue, Continued. blotter factory and the manufacturer hut we corf nln!.Oi Holiday Letters Settled Out Of Court Jan. 27, 1772, d. June 21, 1853. Issue, William R.) Laura V. Conover, Reg- Mark the heavy winter layer for, 7 chn. Stillwell Gen. 2, 141; Ref. Ch istrar.) The fifth annual first aid squad other things being equal, ah* will At Asbury Park | Records, Freehold, Book A, 34, Mar. contests sponsored by tho New Jer- be an economical producer when Should Be Sent By The lawsuit of Annabelle Goldln Genealogy Freehold Clks. of.) Shower Given sey state police was held in the An- next fall rolls around. H.Z.Zobel Co. and Jack Goldin of Shrewsbury ave- (b) COVENHOVEN - SCHENCK. bury Park convention hall Friday nue, against Sarah E. I^ivesey, Clar- (Ans. to 1358, (b) Sept. $, 1940, L. V. Prospective Bride night and attracted 1,700 persons. First Class Mail ence Crurhm, Ada C. Middleton and C.) Anne Covenhoven whose 1st huS' State police olttciaU said they distrib- Lemon Julc* R«clp« Annual Clearance Alan E. Middleton, which was to Mrs. William R. Conover, Co-Ed- band was William Schenck was dau. Mrs. Raymond Morris and Mrs. Al- uted 1,800 admission cards to 8,000 Postmaster vonKatten- have been tried before lion. Robert of Garret Covenhoven and his sec- bert W. Wordon gave a. surprise mis- who ajWed to be admitted to the hall. V. Kinkead in the Supreme Court at Commlttee of the Monmouth County ond wife Antjo Schenck. (EDSM: 35). cellaneous shower Friday night for Checks Rheumatic Historical Association, Freehold, N. First place in the contest went to gell Gives Advice Freehold, has been settled without (L. C. C.) Miss Elizabeth Ann McGrath of Fair the Morrlstown Jersey Central Pow- trial in favor of the plaintiffs, Mr. J. —1419— Haven, at the Worden residence on QUESTIONS. er and Light company team which Pain Quickly on Christmas Mailing and Mrs. Goldin. Monmouth County Marriage Records completed four problems dealing The action arose out of an auto- —1410— Court IIOUH-, Freehold, N. J. with Injuries, artificial respiration If you BufTer from rheumatic, artiirltlt MONFOORT-COVENHOVEN. Ab- or neuritis jmln, try thli ilmpl. Intxpan* USED Postmaster Edward vonKattcngell mobile accident which occurred on and transportation of injured. The H1V«J home rticljie that thousand! Art uiliif* September 16, 1938, on Route No. 35 raham Monfoort lived at Redding (186). Dennis, Edward and Mary Manasquan first aid squad was also (ifct pucluitfe of llu-Ex Cum pound, two- has requested The Register to place (Redington) N. J., and md. Neiltjo before Its readers the desires of the near Perth Amboy. Mr. Goldin was Dunsee 1814, Nov. 12 awarded a first prize. ' Other Mon- v,'etk Biipi'ly. today. Mix it with * quart They had issue: Peter, bpt. Irons, Edward and Eliza Hyers of water. tidU the Julct of 4 lemon*. It's postoftlce department that folks us- driving his car, with Mrs. Goldin as; •• mouth county squadg taking part eusy. No trouble at all and plauant. md. Alyt _.. __ 1814, Dec, 24 ing the mail at the holiday pi riod a passenger, in a southerly direction | F"*- ~VI were Union Beach, Neptune. City und You need only '£ tablenpoonsiul two tlnwf TRUCKS Oct. 27, 1779, at Freehold. He Hyers, Vincent and Sarah Irons n day. Often within 4H hours—tom*titnM Set Bright. should preserve the dignity of their on Route No. 35, toward Ked Bank, ho™ Oct 2 uvtitulght—e pi en did results ar« obtained. Christmas greetings and send them was bd. at Harperstleld, N. Y., July _ __ 1814, Dec. SI when the Middleton car, going in the 24, 182», and she at Rusk, N. Y., Aug. If the [iaina do not quickly lcav« and If Reconditioned and by first class mail. same direction, pulled out of line, Glanson, Nlchlas and Mary Hyers you do not feel hotter, return t*« anptr 23, 1824. Who was Alytc'a parents? 1815, Jan. 2 BAFET'T LIGHTING. jiUL-ltHKe and llu-Ex wilt cast you no thine Guaranteed. First class mail may be seah"l, may causing the Livesey car, proceeding What was Peter's mother's muideu to try 8H It ts sold by your drufrgU und*r contain writing, will be forwarded If j in the opposition direction, to swerve name? QA g i will be handled a3 circula r mail only. The following students have had jb p May 18_ 1777. Anti0| b]). Jan, n, Postmaster vonKattcngell has also perfect attendance records for Njj-^g Emley, Anthony and Hannah More Along Deal Lake drive from Main good lumber truck. and Nccitie| Dp June jo, 1781. _ 1815, Mar. 25 ! requested The Register to notify its vember at Tinton FallFll s schoolhl: Elva jA] 1 the chn m(,ntjone'd us bpjng bap- street to the Grand avenue boulevard leaders that the prompt delivery of Madison, Carrie McCall, Frances Steward, John and Ann Gibblns the candle power will bo Increased Ifw Child •M DODGE, Yi-tan tlzed were bp, in the Conewago Dutch mail intended for persons in the mili- Millies, Virginia Osborn, Doris Perry, church. (Mrs. J. H. H.) _ 1815, Apr. 3 from 100 to 400 and the lighting units panel job. In tary organizations will depend upon Gertrude Wingo, George Covert, 1412>- By William J. Emley, Jutlce MISS ELIZABETH A. McGRATH from » to 14. good condition. $200 the completeness of the military ad- i Rudolph Hammonds, Thomas Nylln | SPENCER-BROWN. Would like Platt, Joel and Ruth Anderson. I dress on each piece. In an effort to and Frank Verange eighth grade. :an y infol.mation 0,, thc ancestors of _ 1815, Mar. 5 East Front street. Miss McGrath 'M CHEVKOLET, insure the proper addressing of such Patricia Brown, Joan Crawford, j Matthias Freeman Spencer, who md. By David Stout, Justice Is the daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth A. BANDING HEAVY LAYERS KthtM Mutn '/i-ton panel. Will mail the postofllce department has 1 Brewer, Kendrlck and Elizabeth Mc- 5175 Minnie Daniels, Betty Schumann, Brown, dau. of McGrath and the late Thomas Mc- Immti Mcfa Wn •ell for asked the various postmasters to give Catherine Turner, Marion Williams, Kanlnny 1815, Feb. 15 Grath. She will be married this Poultrymen who llnd trapncstlng the matter all publicity possible Rachel Frigerio, George Blnaco, Brown and Mary Coombs. His father By Abraham Wooley Impossible may grade their birds Mothers, you will W*1MM UM •M DODGE, month to James A. Worden, son of through the press radio and other Nicholas Canonico, Bernard Daniels, was Joshua spencer and his mothers (187). Chacy, Henry and Jane Brlt- Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Worden. accurately and Inexpensively by the relief from misery that riwm pick-up. In excellent means. Douglas Francis, Richard Gormeley, ! given name was Sarah. He was b. ton — 1815, Mar. 15 blue banding system", This In- with a "VapoRub ifauaf«." $275 George Grilllth and William John- in New Jersey May 6, 1800. I would The shower gifts were placed on condition. Selectcees will be received at army Williams, John and Elizabeth Brlt- volves handling and examining the With this more thorouih tmt* ston, seventh grade. like to especially know his mother's a large table set In an alcove. A pink ment, thepoultlce-and-vapor 'IIGMC, l!i-«on chassis and eab. reception centers, where they will be ton —- 1815, Mar. 15 watering can suspended over the ta- pullets during mid-December; read- Estell- e DcVcaux,. Ruth Halvorsen, maiden name and his father's par- action of vlcka VapoRub BUN 157-Inch wheel bnse. Heavy duty classified and assigned temporarily, Abraham Wooley, Justice ble with pink streamers falling from ing the external characteristics and effectively PMfTMTItIrritated air from three to five days, to a company Lois Hodge, Veronica Hodge, Ellen ;ent g and Kl.a,uipal.ents' names. Any Pearce, William and Meraber Chad- deciding which individuals possess passages with soothing medicinal dual tires. «>/-mm Pica, Doris Reevey, Ola Nylin, Joyce mily will bo appre- the spout to the various gifts, com- designated by a number or letter. Salt, Ella Spenny, Betty Tice, Nellie this wick - - - 1815, Mar. 22 those traits indicative of heavy egg vapors...smwUTH chest and Mechanically perfect. «PgJ / Jj) ciated. (Mrs. T. S. H.) pleted the decorations. More than back like a warming poultlea or From this reception center they will Reevey, Joan Reevey, Norman Rcev- Jeremiah Newman, Justice 30 guests attended. Buffet refresh- yield during the past two or three —1413— months. A blue celluloid leg band plaster... ITMTS KUEWK mlaerjr be assigned to a permanent organiza- ey, Bruce Ashton, William Barton, Cranmer, Stacy and Massy Ware ments were served. right away I Results delight ma 'M GMC chassis and cab, tion. It Is anticipated that during Victor Barton, Harry Soden, Harry COVENHOVEN-VAN LIEW. Want- 1814, Scpt. 18 Is placed on the right shank of each old friends of VapoRub. equipped with heavy duty tireH, !th( j fcw days at (he receptlon centcr j Turner, Rudolph Turner, William ed parentage of Cornelius Coven- Abraham Wooley, Justice pullet judged to bo in heavy winter special two-speed AVingo and Andrew Wolf, sixth i hoven of Millstone, b. 17BU, d. May (188). Crammer, Abraham and Eliza- NEW BEDFORD GO-FARS. production at that time. Such simple TO OET a "VapoRub MfeMM** many letters may be received bearing grade. 17, 1822, age 54 yrs. Md. Dinah Van with all its benefits-maatag* axle. Suitable for insufllcient addresses and, as a con- beth Bowker 1815, Jan. 12 designation becomes at once a rec- VapoRub for a minutes on IK- Ann Crawford, Melody Daniels, iLicW i b Sept> 23> 1771_ d March i8, tractor or dump truck. sequence, delays In delivery will re- Letts, John and Mary Benett This newly-organized club met last ord and an Indicator, says M. A, PORTANT BID-AREA OP BACK L$^l*' ^"wl"«. age 71 .yrs. Also a list of Cor- _ 1815, Feb. 2 Thursday with eleven members and Clark, county agricultural egent. as well as throat and chest — •J» CMC, one-ton heavy sult. Johnson, Gerald DeVeaux, Sta Heevey and Robert Wegeman, fifth nelius' bros. and sisters and whom By Amos Burdsall, Justice the two leaders, Miss Janet Osborn spread a thick layer on chest, duty pick-up. New Postmaster vonKattengell states The heavy layer In mid-winter has cover with a warmed cloth. M that In order to avoid this confusion, grade. they married and names of Dina's Suthen, John and Mary Smith and Mrs. Roland Black, present. The truck guarantee. 5675 a deep broad body, long keel, easily BURB to use genuine, UlM-tMttd relatives and friends should refrain Janice Wegeman, Adeline Verange, parents. (L. M. V.) _ - 1815, Apr. 29 "New Bedfard Go-Fars" was decided VICKS VAPORUB. Beatrice Plummet1, Marie Pica, —1414— By David Gordon, Justice pliable skin, bright red soft head And Many Others to Choose Prom. from writing selectees until they on for the name of the club, and a parts, brilliant prominent eyes and Helen Myers, Lnvenia Latshaw, Lois WOOLEY, Peter Wooley made pe- (ISO). Brown, Lewia and Elizar War- new member was admitted at this have received notification from the Hancock, Mildred Greer, Margaret selectee of his correct military ad- tition for land in the county of Mis- dcll - - 1815, Feb. 23 meeting. After the business session, I of our Trucks have been traded dress. Arrangements will be made sissquoi, Lanen, Canada, now the Howland, Thomas and Elizabeth the members worked on their pot James Grattan and William Daniels, Province of Quebec. Petition is dat- In on brand new GMC units. by the army to provide selectees with fourth grade. Woolcott - 1814, Dec. 22 holders. This work will be continued this Information as soon as practi- Diana Frigerio, Dorothy Stevens, ed Juno 27, 1787. John Wooley made (These records were copied by at the next meeting tonight at the petition "to avail himself of the cable. I Joan Chapman, Jane Barton, Jos- Monmouth Court House Chapter, D. New Bedford town hall at 7:30, eph Romeo, Robert Osborn, Edward King's bounty, that he has always Terms and Trades Correr.tly addressed mail to the se- been attached to the British govern- A. R., and published through the lectee should Include the rank and Carney, third grade. Monmouth Historical Association, Arranged Rose Marie Calandriello, Joan ment." Petition made at Elizabeth- It navs to advertise In The Renlstar, name of addressee and the unit or Perry, Constance Gordon, Mary Jane town May 25, 1789, and gives John to suit purchases. If you want to organization to which he is assigned, Covert, Anne Burrows, Charles Woolley as of New York state, from buy a dopondablo truck, bo sure to and all mail ohould bear In the upper Woodward, Gerald Jonoa, Richard Albany Co. Above from Public Ar- visit Monmouth County's truck head- left corner the return address of the Honian, Edward Gaddis, Frank chives of Canada, Scries S + l. Can quarters at writer. Myers and James Burns, second any one identify these two Woolleys ^*a> grade. First Japanese beetles discovered Phyllis Stevens, Marjorle Stevens, j and to which family they belong and in the U. S. were In central New Salvatore Pasgulni, John Lemon, if they were brothers. "Holmes Ac- QUICK RELIEF Jersey. Henry Carney and Robert Burns, count Book" of New Jersey. Can any H.LZobel Co. first grade. one give any information regarding this book which Stillwell mentions Sales - GMC - Service TOWNSEJfD CLUB TO MEET. in his Vol. 5, "Wooley Family?" Thc SI IBE RUNG book contained accounts "as early j for Furnace Troubles 1110 Main Street, T I R F S The next meeting of the Red Bank as 1730." The N. J. Historical society Townscnd club will be held Monday can not help me on this. Many now Bradley Beach, N. J. night, December 9, at 8 o'clock, in locking for family history would be the borough hall. helped if this book can be found. | Phone Asbury Park 2796. iF.G.JAUDY. INC Correction. In Vol. 4-N. J. Genea- The road to better and bigger busi- logy by F. B. Lee, 1910, is given this: OPEN EVENINGS ness leads through The Register's ad- "John Woolley from England, 1660. BED BANK — PHONE 170)1 vertising columns.—Advertisement. Md. Mary Potter, dau. of Thomas Potter," John Woolley was b. Oct., 1659, either in Newport, R. I. qr Shrewsbury, N. J., son of Emmanuel and Elizabeth Woolley. John Woolley md. 1st Mercey Potter, 2d, Rachel Clark. See Stilhvell's Vols. 1 to 5, Woolleys of Monmouth county, N. J. Any information on the above The gift that cant miss will be appreciated. (Mrs. C. B. H.) ANSWERS —1415— POLHEMUS. (Ans. 1108, continued with your Mrs.! from Nov. 28, 1940). Another Rev. war soldier known as Major John Polhemus of 5th Regiment, N. J. You Can Have j line, b. abt. 1752, d. May £5, 1834. ••d pcriMi light IM ...a« sfMlal towpriTM l (may have lived In Philadelphia) aged 78 yrs. on July 13, 1820, atll- Irarj osa of thaa. buutlful labl. Umaa, wtu nrMa, ritaa ar |tu» davit, of City of Burlington, N. J. kaaaa, asd broeada, rayon aUk, or ehlnti ovar paretauil akaaia, alaa taar* He md. Susanna Hart at Penning- tfca MM. (nituaJutlif laiimrliif Sodatr) ttf «l aipm! In.MM U|M ton, N. J. abt. 1765, and she d. Feb. 2, 1832. Per Rev. war Pension File S, 40271 at Washington, D. C. File is •nrr kqtutai iNtUltr rmnkistl Ml frt«f ft 0m «w indefinite as to names of his chn., Miwi u mtitndlH bufih Is latf km* ft fMt s«M (Visa but five are named or indicated "absent" heir, Ellen Axford, Deborah McCan or McCarr of New York city, AM Imp. tim kon KIKUI! to It Mo tar lomo imn*i,«a*| Sarah Kurtz and Margaret Knlase, . IhU !• Ik. UfMtag kf» «f 1st r"«l Mrs. D. Baker of Philadelphia. An- other John Polhemus md. Mary Van Wyck in 1762. Per descendant of Col. Henry T. Bull, Santa Barbara, Calif. •M this mml mlw IJJ. Utt* Desire help to place these John Pol- HfM Uap wllk , In*, Oran, or Oiblood, ud aktto of rlek broad* or »taud illk. —1416— can be installed in only T«o akin kowl li Bllxl Into Hurt* VORHEES-CLAYTON. (Ana. to kiw bwo Bid. to aland up for long (a) 1307, July 1, 1940, L. M. V.) Elea- «•». Lowar right abowa anothar ra. nor Vorhess was of Dutch ancestry, A FEW HOURS! her family were natives of Holland. •aarkaUa nlia with .wtrl china bowl, Her grandfather was Albert Vorhess, Mlora In Irorr, Oiblood, l.nd, Light a brave Revolutionary soldier. His KM, aid Dark Una, and ahad. la illt Trade in her old stove son, Hendrick Vorhess, who md. No need to shiver should your heating system Catherine and the father of break down. A gas heating burner can be Eleanor, was b. Oct. 7, 1774, md. Dec. installed in your present furnace almost before ••low. AamarUratjladlit.«dtobla to help pay for it 4, 1796, to Kesslah Applegate. They lamp of Oolniat daalfti, b..utiful]j propor had nine chn,, Joseph, Hannah, the house cools off. But why wait for trouble? tloiad, with marbl. UM, bran tplndla ind What pleasure and happiness she'll Sarah and Eleanor and perhaps Switch to GAS Heat now! lobnall|laaifoiit shadta ara ttntehai! .Ilk more. William G. Clayton was dear flowerad parchment. Lowar Ian ahova enjoy with a glistening white CP Gas scendant of an old Englia!. family lamp with dicoratad china bowl with lim- who came to America, settling in eade or allk ihad*. Range! Makes her cooking easier— Mon. Co., N. J,, near Freehold, during the Revolutionary war. They saves on her food budget—brightens took an active part in the struggle her kitchen workshop—helps her in behalf of the English sovereign. A MONTH BUYS The newly established Colonial gov- serve new delicious, healthful meals. ernment took exception to this and their property was confiscated. After These are the ranges cooking experts this misfortune the families scat- THE EQUIPMENT! everywhere are talking about. Come tered, locating in different parts of the thinly populated territory. Wil- A in—buy hers now. liam G. Clayton was the son of Gar- ret Clayton and Rebecca ((Wood- Think of it! As little u 10c a day buys a Gas Heating ward) Clayton. Their chn. were Wil- burner for your home. No down payment. Con- liam G.. Francis, John W., Brltton and Pierson. (I. E. S.) venient 10-month Fuel Budget Plan. Get full details. Certified —1417— CLAYTON. (Ans. to 1377, Oct. 24, Performance 1940, L. M. V.) William G. Clayton and Eleanor Vorhecs were md. (?) GAS Heating Guarantee They had nine ohr... Rebecca, Joseph, Match our guarantee if you can. Ask about our All- Thrrt tumps ar, part of a 7-Piece BETTER COOKING SET GAS RANGES Johnathan, William G., Kesslah, An- larpP atotx for thix special fair. nie, Sarah, Daniel and Gilbertcen. Purpose Gas Rate. Get * FREE Estimate today! Thrrf arr. many olhpr I.E.K. Included tvitb the purchase of every CP All deceased. Sarah, md. Dec. 16, 1868, Job E. Emmons. Their chn., Ida lamps on display In nur itnrrn, GAS Range AT NO EXTRA COST. Small Down Payment M., b. June, 11, 1869, md. Chas. B with prtoa from H95 up. Tiiia Ask for full details Convenient Monthly Terms Schanck; Bertha E., b. July 16, 1874, !e your opportunity tftli'iy now d. May 6, 1930., md. Albert H. Stearns JERSEY CENTRAL for ChrMmaat (I. E. S.) —141S— JERSEY CENTRAL POWER § LIGHT COMPANY COVENHOVEN. (a) (Ans. to 1317, POWER & LIGHT COMPANY c) Aug. 29, 11140, Mrs. W. R. C.) Nelly Covenhoven. dau. of Cornelius Vour Gas Company Telephone—Red Bank IB0O JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT CO BUY NOVV .SEE YOUR PLUMBER OR SEE US! R. and his wife, Janelje Denysi1, b. Dec. 18, 1775, d. 1827, md. Dec. now • SCE YOUR PIUMBER OR SEE THLEl'HONE RED BANK 1900. 10. 1797, Caleb Stillwell, son of John RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 5, Page Eleven

the smaller (and low-priced) sail Dudley Shaffer, Sr., Mrs. J. T. Law- Yachtsmen Like boats of from 12 to ,16 feet in ler Legion Women ley, Mrs. Worth Cunningham, Mrs. "The Secret Garden" radio direction finders nnfl rnflin Harry Barnard, Mrs. Rita if. Doug- Hold Card Party lap, Mrs. Helen Shaffer, Mrs. Eliza- You Better Be Good Nautical Gifts Mis. Moo Goidon an'] Mrs. Fred L. beth Ryan, Mrs. Is'onie Ryan. Jones were co-chairmen of the card Mrs. K. A. Bllsse, Mrs. Knte Mer- Put a Few on the party anil open house given by the sereau, Mrs. E. J. Wood. Mrs. J. C. ladies' auxiliary of Shrewsbury Norell, Mrs. Samuel Cohen. Mi*. Max Christina* Tree deep piide in doing their own fitting- American Leyinn jiost Thursday Cohn, Mrs. Lena Heller, Mrs. Benja- out work on their craft. Hence, a niRht at the new post home on River- min Adler, Mrs. William NauKy, Mrs. salty Santa C!au.s won't forget prcs- side avenue. r\'nvelty candy dishes Elsie Carhart, Mrs. Reps Karris. Mrs. For Christmas shoppers who areents of caulking and other shipboard were table pii/.c«. Thomas Mead, Mis. Alfred Dowd, al! at sea because they hfive yacht- tools such as an electric. Sander, or Mrs. Kenneth R. .Smith and Mrs. I Mrs. Theodore Koch. Mrs. Carl ing friends and relatives on thir îft even a season's supply of bottom Edna Bedford assisted the co-chair- Wilms, Mrs. Ro-beit .Vorman, Mrs. list, the National AK/ocintion of En- paint or spar varnish. Thr*[? gifts men. Clara Chambers. SANTA CLAUS gine and Boat Manufacturers charts will be received with an enthusiasm Special awards were given to Mrs. Mrs. Thomas J. Cassidy, Mrs. Max an eaay course. As a guide for per-that will astonish you. K'atn Merfeieau, Mrs. Walter Noble Morris, Mrs. T>eon RuecUhaus, Mrs. plexed present buyers, J00 prominent and Mrs. Klsle Carhart. Samuel Grr.enblatt, Mrs. Aaion Dix- I Is Coming To Town! yachtsmen were asked what their To IHstrilmln Christina* Huftkrts. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. on, Mr*. Maurice Schwartz ;mr] Miss- choice would ho if they could select W. W. Noble, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. es Eleanor Koch nnd Kuth VanXote. their own Christmas ÎIV*. PJinety- Thn Freehold 101 ks lodge and theVan.S.'i liter, Mr. and Mrs. Hornrr I MAKE AN APPOINTMENT WITH HIM ANY nlne nominated ;irtir!c*. for their Lions club will combine tills yonr to Matteson, Mis, Charles Mrttinfr, Mrs, boats, and the other lone skipper distribute 135 baskets of food to Samuel Bock, Mrs. May Willfintf, The cash loss from nrruierits an- | TIME BETWEEN DEC. 14th TO DEC. 24th, wanted an ofllce desk set of nautical needy persons of the borough on Mrs. Winifred Williams, Mrs. Robert nually in the United States has been motif. Christmas, Starr, Mrs. Daniel Rafferty, Mrs, estimated at $2,fil)0,O'jfi,Of)0. ! AT OUR STORE FROM 2 TO 9 P. M. DAILY. It'« really very simple. Just hie yourself down to thn ship chandler, marine supply hnisrr-, or a well- stocked department, jewelry, hoat UNKLE HANK SEZ work*, (speciality or hardware TO THE MAN WITH A JOB But you can't lose if store and pick up a nautical Rift for the sailor man or sailor woman. This A WAR \5 UKE A \ you shop at the will rate you a 21-gun Kalute from RST FIGHT, BOTH J the appreciative boating enthusiast. PARTIES LOOSE. J Wright Store. Th« Better Entertainment com- ater the day of the play. Gadgets that will Kladden the hearts WHO NEEDS A LOAN mittee will present its (econd pro- The players are all talented young of seagoing tnrs and K.ils run be had $ gram Monday morning at 10 o'clock artists who have worked with the at » price to fit any shopping budget, You'll find our Serv- at th« Carlton theater. The Clare Major players for a number of years. however mode.«t. How you can borrow 20 to *300 quickly and simply EED a cash loan? You can bor- Payments to fit your income in 12 months. Or as little as $8.08 a Tree Major players will present "The Philip Harmon plays the part of Co- Here are a few practical gift se- r ice and Values save Secret Garden," well-known chil- lin. Ho has worked in Bummer stock lections for a bo:it owner; reflector N row $20 to $300-without en- See in the table below how you may month for l.> months, will also repay dren's stury. and with the Children's theater has mooring buoy, searchlight, signal dorsers or guarantors—if you can repay your loanin convenient monthly a $100 loan. (Loans made in other you Time and Money. "Tho Secret Garden" la laid in the played the part of "Nat" in "Little flagu, fire extinguisher, buoyant cush- make regular monthly repayments. amounts and for other periods. Ask Men." Edythe Ward plays the part ions, deck mat for HUH bathing, Hash- installments that lit your own in- Our Toyland is filled Yorkshire district of Kngland. The You needn't even come to this oHice come. Suppose, that you need $100 for payments on any loan not shown.) prologue is Riven by Dickon, the of Mary Lenox. Last year she played light, surfboard, lot; hook, chart case, Payments in the table cover every- with all kinds of Yorkshire ]ad of "13 (join' on 14." In the "Rip VanWinkle" production course protractor < for serious navi- to apply for your loan, just send the and ran re:idily repay $9.75 a month. Dickon tells of the two principal which toured the country from coast gators); barometer, boat fenders, coupon below or a leltcr for complete The table shows that your install- thing. They include clmrcesat House- delightful toys, and characteid, Mary Lenox, au English to coast. rubber matting, carrying tho boat's information without obligation. ments will repay a $100 loan in full hold's rate of 2;2'',;; per month on child who hns always lived in India Others taking part include Susanne name (you'll probobly have to order balances of S100 or less and 2% per all are made in and Colin Craven, & sickly child llv- Roone, who portrays Mrs. Medlock, this well in advance); swimming lad- COMPARE OUR RATES AND PAYMENTS WITH THOSE OFFERED ELSEWHERE month on that part of the balance in InK at Yorkshire. The story deals the housekeeper; Irene Rikor, who der, cabin healer, galley ware, Includ- excess of S100. This rale is less than America. with how these children find the key ing pressure cookers and nlcohol CASH AMOUNT VOU PAY BACK EACH MONTH plays the maid, Martha ' Sownrby; Including All Charges the maximum prescribed by the to the secret garden and the hap-Harry Phillips, a page; Paul Theo- stovea, and such newfangled doodads LOAN Small Loan I.aw on loans of more piness and contentment which they dore, who plays Old Ben, the gar-as wind and Kperd indicators and VOU 2 4 6 ' 8 w n J5 lightweight iiiielioi-ft. GET months month months months months months months than $100. Note that the sooner you lind there. dener; Robert Carlson, Mr. Craven, loan ban loan loan loan loan loan repay, the less your loan costs. Pictured above are Old Ben, theMary"s uncle; Joe Landls, Dickon, And, of coiir.se, don't forget the gardener at Mlsselthwalte, the es- Martha's brother; George Meredith, yachtsman's wife! There are ninny $ 25 S 12.07 $ 6.65 $ 4.54 $ 3.49 $ 2.S6 $ 2.44 tate of Mary's and Colin'* uncle, and Dr. Craven, and Anne Henry, Susan presents that will please her, too, If 50 2r>.oi 13.2!) 9.08 6.97 5.71 4.87 No red tape LIONEL TRAINS— Mary. In the scene above, Old BenSowersby. the gift chosen can do double duty 75 38.91 19.91 13.62 10.46 8.H7 7.31 $ 6.06 All you do to apply for a Household la telllnK Mary about ths secret gar- The play is taken from Frances ashore as well an atloat. Good ideas 100 51.88 2ii.ns 18.15 13.95 11.43 9.75 8.08 Finance loan is to acquaint us with den which has been locked up for Hodgson Burnett'* book "The Secret for Mrs. Skipper are such thoughtful 125 04.79 3:1.20 22.67 17.41 14.26 12.16 10.07 your problem. We require no salary ten yours. Garden" and 'dramatized and direct- items as table china, emblazoned with 150 77.70 39.79 27.16 20.85 17.08 14.56 12.05 or wage assignment, no stocks or Tickets for the production may beed by Mrs. Major. Walter Roberts is her hubby'a for her own) yacht club assisting director, Marian DePew de- burgee, highball Irny.s that rack up bonds. (Loans are madeon furniture, obtained from tho committee chair- 200 103.S1 52.97 36.13 27.72 22.68 19.33 15.98 car or note.) No credit inquiries man, Miss Beulah Brecklnrldgc, at signed the costumes and Irving Mor- the glasses so that Ihey enn't topple, 250 129.2G 61). 11 45.08 34.57 28.27 24.08 19.89 Mechanic street school or at the the-row the setting*. ash trays, bonk ends, bridge tables, 300 155.02 79.26 54.02 41.41 33.85 28.82 23.80 made of friends or relatives. And you lamps, ship's clocks, cigarette boxes— don't have to ask friends or felloiv- 1 f\Qf DISCOUNT ON LIONEL'S all with nautical designs, of course. WE GUARANTEE Hie lulal amount figured by using lis table to he the full amount workers to sign the loan papers with Also to delight tho fair sex of nauti- you wil] pay, when paymnitsan made on schedule. You will pay less if you pay your The Scott numbers and descrip- loan ahead of Lime since you paycharges only for the actual time you have the money. you. You get your loan quickly and A yj /O ENTIRE LINE OF ELECTRICAL tion* of the new atamps are: 16T9B cal bent specially shops offer such I'avmenls include ch; tgesat Household B rate of J.'??o per monlh on balances of $100 simply. T29 lc yellow green, 16T100 T 29 2cyachting essentials as slack suits, or less, an 1 2"rt !IIT IIIMillion HiatmirLof the chestnut, 16T101 T29 5c deep blue, wool reefers, waterproof parkas, oil- balance in cm-ssof .SlOO.'lhigta r is less 1 ha n s?—i Send the coupon now for free book • I TRAINS AND SIGNALS § tamps the maximum prrsrr bed by (heSmall Loan // Qj let containing full information. No 16T102 T28 10c orange, 16T103 T29skins, wlndbreakers nnd even hip Law on lo.ina of mor: man .?ii"j 25s bright carmine. boots. Anil even the. men like mas- obligation to borrow! Ask Us About the Astounding Special that we IN THE NEWS culine versions of these trick togs, Then there are books on the sea, or PERSONAL 1OANS-J20 TO J300 —//»•/ nnnnlml I* phom »r call, mall this coupon 1 will have on »>V MM AP PMtur« Sernet• seamanship; a subscription to a r, HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION $ monthly boating magazine, a boat Picturesque Pitcalrn Island today radio, binoculars, a stopwatch for HOUSEHOLD FINANCE Please send me (without obligation) a genuine LIONEL TRAIN at 54£ la one of the really Isolated «pots in tho yacht or speedboat racer and a copy of your booklet: "How to Get I the world because of World War prints and paintings of seascapes a Loan." R.B_ | Only 12 sets will be available. Come in and re* No, 2, It also was lonesome during and ships. World War No. 1. Perth Amboy National Bank Building, 6th Floor serve yours now. Shipment expected next week. In fact, getting mall to and from Outboard motors are an Ideal 313 State Street, Corner New Brunswick Avenue Addrtss Pitcalrn Island ha* been more or less In the early history of some tele- Christmas gift for the fisherman, graph companies stamps were issued PERTH AMBOY License No. 691 , troublesome ever since the days the lakeside cottage owner, and young- Uly ..Stale... Come in and see the working model of the mutineers and their Tahltlan wives for the pre-payment of telegraph lolls sters and oldsters alike. Outboard //. S. Sink, Jr., Mgr. Phone: PRith Amboy -1-3440 |_ - .J settled there. The will of owners and these are prized collectors items boats, children's play boats, canoes, LOCALLY MANAGED OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES ~ Grand Gilbert Ferris Wheel. of private ships has been the only today, but Western Union has never governing influence In the irregular before In Its 89 years in business trafllc of postal products from Pit- issued stamps for this purpose. The calrn. Herotofom the atamps used earliest stamps of thia type were CORRESPONDING SAVINGS ON ALL for the little southern Pacific Island issued by the City and Suburban OUR OTHER TOYS. SOME SAVINGS were issued by New Zealand. Printing Telegraph company. Others were issued by the Baltimore & AS HIGH AS 25%. Now Pitcalrn has issued its ownOhio Telegraph company, the Amer- A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Article flint set of fight stamps. They came ican Rapid Telegraph company, Col- llHa Lake and Mendoclno Telegraph Until Xmas. company, the AtianUo Telegraph company and the Northern Mutual Note—We will be very pleated to lecure any and Paclflo Mutual Telegraph companies. Toy you may deiire that we do not have in stock at a reduced rate. The stamps will be provided in 7, books which will fit wallets and pneketbooks and will have a value VJ of $2.50 and J5.00. They arc being Inaugurated for the convenience of A STA TEMENT of POLICY travelers, soldiers, students and others in meeting their dally busi- We do not stock any imported toys, light sets, ness and social correspondence out in October, but first day covers needs. etc. AU made in the United States of America. en route to Pitcalrn nevertheless wore biding their shipping time with The Hug the Coast Highway cele- j£S£&s. the Canal Zone Postal authorities aa bration at Raymondvllle, Texas cele- Buy Americas lute as October IS. They had been brating the closing of the lost gap ^rO'UVtifiBtftY: scheduled to mail that day from the in the highway between Orange, British island possession. Texas on the Louisiana line and Available in entire set? in this Brownsville, Texas on the Mexican country now, the new sta-nipa are border will use a cachet December unusually beautiful. Some shade of 17th. For more than 20 years the green is used In five of the eight. people along the Gulf Coast of Tex- Each stamp hns an inset of King as have endeavored to secure the George VI of Great Britain. completion of this highway. It will Values and designs are as follows: serve as a part of no less than Eev- Half-penny green showing photo en International highwnys extending inset of King George VI on the left from Canada to Old Mexico. It will and a branch of three oranges In or- Chancery 2-455 Lots Numbered 158 and 154 on th« map of link, in Texas alone, ten deep water SHERIFF'S SALE. lots aforesaid. ange color on the right—a darker harbors with connections to all parts By virtue of a writ uf fl. (a. to me di« Seized as the property of W!l)lu» if, green stripo for vertical border; 1-p of the world. It will give an outlet directed, issued out of the Court of Chan- Pitts and Crystal S. Pitts, his wife, '.titan claret and mauve sceno of Pitcairn to over 14,000 miles of inland water- cery of the State of New Jersey, will be in execution at the t>uit of The Home Own- and drawing of Fletcher Christian on ways and will tie together five army exposed ID fiil« at. imhlic vendue, on era' Loan Corporation, ft body coipor»ttt MONDAY, THK Ifith DAY OP DECEM- etc., and to be sold by the stern of the Bounty; 116-p redposts and one naval base with a di- MORRIS J. WOODIUNG, Shwlff. and gray with John Adams and hisrect concrete highway and will open UEK, Itf4u, Bated November 8. 1940. between the hoti: a of 12 o'clock and 6 William Hartehorne, Sol'r. house depictod; 2-p brown and green the Rio Grande valley to tourists o'clock lilt 'Z o'clock I in the afternoon of (S4 lines) IBS.28 drawing of the Bounty and picture of the Central and Eastern states. ûiil el ny, ut the Court House In the of Bllgh of the British Royal Navy; Hoi-oiiyli of Freehold, County of Mon- mouth, New Jci-scy, to Ffitisfy a decree Chancery 2-459 ^p blue and green showing map with Send any number of stamped ad- 1 dressed envelopes to V. Sabln, Cach- of yaUl court amounting to approximately SHERIFF'S SALE. position of Pitcalrn Island in rela- By virtue of a writ of ti. fa. to ma dl- tion to other Islands of the Pacific; et director, Raymondvillc, Texas. All that certiiin lot, tract or parcel of dlrected, issued out of the Court of Chan- 6-p bluc-grccn and bruwn with de- Commemorative will be appreciated. lunil and premises hereinafter particularly eery of the State of New Jersey, will bt ilL'srribeil, situate, lying and beinjr in the exposed to sale at jHiblie vendue, on aign of the Bounty in lull sail; 1- Townfliijt of Middletnwn. County of Mon- MONDAY, THE Ifith DAY OF DECEM- shilling dark green and mauve with Wednesday of last week witnessed mouth Hud State of New Jersey: FIRST TRACT: Heine nil that certain lot BER. 194D, insets of King George at left and the launching of the liner Rio Hud- nuiiiberorl, designated and distinguished aa between the hours of 1'J o'clock and I Fletcher Christian at. the right; 2-s, son, first of four sister ships pro- Number One Hundred and Fifty-Two (No. o'clock (at 2 o'clock) In tha afternoon of 6-p brown and bright green with the jected by the Moorc-McCormack l,"i^l on a map of hut entitled "Map of snid day, at tho Court House in tht Hillside Park, J. C. Noblca, Agent, Atlan- Borough, of Freehold, County of Mon- aamo picture of Christian on the lines for its South American service. tic Hiirhlunds, N. J.." the said lot being mouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a deena Bounty as tho 1-p but showing a A four-colored special design featur- by reference In the said map more jiartlc- of said court amounting to approximately view from Pitcairn Island instead of ing tho launching of this craft at CHEVROLET TRUCKS ulaily bounded and described as follows: 51.S69.OO. one of the Island itself. Hi'tfrntiitiR- at it point In the northerly line All the folio wins tracts or parcel • of Chester, Pennsylvania, was printed of Che-tnut Avenue at its Intersection with land and premises hereinafter particular- on souvenir envelopes and mailed out the westerly line uf Forest Avenue, and ly described, situate, lying nnd being in the on the day of the launching by the from thpnee ninninv: ( I) westerly alontf Township of Middletown, in the County of New Zealand's newest hcajth lines' president. MASSIVE NEW TRUCK STYLING the northerly line of snid Chestnut Avenue. Monmouth and Stale of New Jeney, MOST POWERFUL TRUCK ENGINES making these new 1941 Chevrolet trucks the fifty t T»0 j feet to the easterly line of lot HenInnir.K nt tho nurthweat corner of stamps are a 1-p light brown (almost number One Hundred and Fifty-Three; tho Welch Lot, til tho middle of a strtet; orange) and a Vj-p bright green best-looking as well as the best-performing thence (2) northerly, a Ions ! he easterly thence north twenty-live dcureen and thirty showing three children playing with MARKET FOR AITLE WOOD IN THE LOW-PRICE FIELD lino of said lot number One Hundred and minutes went, along tho middle of laid trucks in the entire lowest price field. Fifty-three and ut right uncles to said street three hundred and tavonty-ilx feet, a ball Inscribed "health." Extra fees That there ia a. market for old Chestnut Avenue, ore hundred nnii forty- marc or len*, to Smlth'n Creek; thence collected for these ntamps go to the NEW LONGER WHEELBASE five (145) feet to the southerly line of lot noulhenHtwnrdle kftd southweitwardly fol- welfare funds. apple trees other than the fire place, number One Hundred nnd Eighty-Two; lowing down 3uii*7« Crock and at on* the may bo a surprise to some Mon- 9O-HOR5EPOWER thence (3) easterly, aionjr tho southerly Shrewsbury River and *hnre to tht north- mouth county fniit growers. Every line of said hit number One Hundred and cnslwnrd cor nor nf said Welsh Lot} thine* Tho 1940 grn\ of tho National NEW RECIRCUIATING BALL-BEARING Eighty-Two, ami ut tight angles to the south seventy-four decrees and thirty orchardiet who has over-ago trees or • STANDARD ENGINE second course iifty (TIQI feet to the wester- minutes west, throe hundred and leventy- Tuberculosis Association was pro-Inferior varieties which should be STEERING GEAR ly line of Forest Avenue j thence (4) slx feet, more or lecs, nluiijr tho northward duced by the offset process. Colors removed, would do well to Investi- greatly reduces steering effort —brings trua southerly-, alontr the westerly line of said side of the mild Weigh Lut to tho afore- used are yellow, blue, red and ultra- gate the possibilities of selling the passenger car steering ease to truck operation; Forest Avenue; and nt right anjtles to the mentiniifd *nld bcRlmting. marine. third course one hundred and forty-five Also all that other parcel of land, ad- wnntl, says M. A. Clark, county Agri- (115) feet to the point or place of be- joining the above deorritic^l tract and be> Tho four companies producing the cultural agent. NEW, MORE COMFORTABLE DRIVER'S Kinning. And beinp ur intended to ho all shning r.!. the rnsjth'.vcst ,-arr.sr thereof; seal all had idonticnl master positives nf l!ie said lot number One Hundred nnd theni'O noi'h twent,v-ftvo detffl*" and ftf* for each color from which to make Applo wood is used in the manu- COMPARTMENT Fifty-Two on the mnp of |nti afnrcsnid. tetm nit nut i • »v«*t liirca hun-ired and facture of saw handles and the 93-H0RSEP0WER HEAVY fifty-six fept alnnv tha wt>»t. sldtt of laid plates. Tho mark of tho lithographer market Is at tho backdoor of New with greatly increased leg room and better; SECONP TRACT: Iletrinninc: flt it point other lot tn Smith-* Crewk, •o-t-alladt Is on tho sixth senl (from the left) Jersey. There arc certain require- DUTY "LOAD-MASTER" ENGINE form-fitting seat and back in cabs, giving in the northerly line of Chestnut Street nnd Lhtmro imrthweitwiudly HIKI wcitwartllT In tho sixth a small letter In ultra- therein dht.nnt. westerly fifty (flO) feet nlonir !. onl hundred and forty-five stone In a Hue with tho lltifl of the *outh* Tho design Includes two hoys and less than 13 Inches In diameter. The 60 MODELS... ON NINE LONGER WH EELB ASES . . . A COMPLETE UU) feut to tliu southerly line of lot num- wnril 'id" of *;ilil oihrr tut; them'B north a girl. Thrco seals in the upper left wood must be sound and the log ber One Htimlrni nnd Kk'hty-Onc (No. «evenly-thr»>(i d'-tfteci nnd IWo mlnijtn* emit ISl) ; thence {2) wrsterly, nluiiff the thirly-uno ivei tn tho nfurcmld hejjlnnlna, part of each sheet replace the slogan trimmed free of limb stubs. The LINE FOR ALL LINES OF BUSINESS southerly line of said lot number One Hun- seals of former years. ends must be cut at right angles. ihuil mid Eiuhty-Ont» (No. 1 S I), ,.no hun- Veiled ii H tin} iM'U'Oi'ly uf II«nr/ (I. dred (10(1) fort to the cfi»ter!y lino nf lot Ix'tirh, ft nl,, I akin in dteiMiifufi Mt th« »uit Any Monmouth county fruit grower number Onp Hundred nnd Flfty-Klvo (No. of MurcnicttR I', W, Ifurrlaon, umt to l>* Telegraph stamps, Issued by the who Is interested In looking further 155) : thent-e (.11 southerly nlnns tho vapi- »nhl hv into tho possibilities of disposing old dly line of paid lot number Olio Hundred MOUHI3 J. WOOimiNfl, Hhertff. Western Union Telegraph company nnd Flfty-Flvo (No. IBS), one hundred tinted November H, 1940, on December 1 for uso in payment apple trees may secure more detail- nntl forty-five (145) fivt •« tho northerly Warren If. Smock, Bol'r* for telegraph services, have been ed information from 'the county McKIM-LAYTON CHEVROLET CO. 11 UP of said Chestnut Avrnue. nnd friim (flS lines) $U II agent's ofllce. thciup (4) easterly alont: lh<> port hurl y chronicled for Inclusion In Scott's llm- nf xnld Chestnut Avenue, ntio himdurd Thn road to hotter and blifHW bunl U. S. Stamp catalogue, ill was an- 29 MECHANIC STREET, RED BANK, N. J. (1(1(1) frci to (he point or plum nt ht-wlli- ning. And boiug or Intended to b« nil uf riivw IcmN fhroiii/h Thn K

Trenton. (AP)— Work of complet- The welfare, literature and drama ing New Jersey's first draft quota of and American home departments of 1,240 men went forward at high speed the Red Bank Woman's club held Store Open Every this week, with plans completed for all-day sessions at the club house making up the 235-man deficiency by Friday. A box luncheon was served volunteers, if at all possible. at noon. Lieutenant Colonel George W. The welfare department met in Grimm, Jr., after weeks of overtime the morning, Members completed work in setting up draft machinery nine baby slips. in the state and putting it Into oper- Mrs. Tony Hunting, drama head, Evening Till 9 P. M, ation, «t.epped down ns working head reported on the current muslcnl of St»te Selective Service with the show "Louisiana Purchase" and Mrs. thanks and praise of Governor A. Leslie D. Seely, literature head, an- Harry Moore and Adjutant General nounced a book list which suggested William A. Higgins. books for Christmas gifts. Mrs. Selected to fill Grimm's shoes was Frederick Bullwinkel gave an illus- Lieutenant Colonel Edgar N. nioom- trated lecture on Lennox china at er. One of Bloomer's first tasks was the American home department to assist in giving the stale's local meeting. draft boards a belter conception of The next club meeting will be Fri- what the armv expected in a con- day, December 13. A miniature script Boldier. nativity pageant will be given by During the first six days of 'nduc- Kenneth Melnert of Atlantic High- tlonB for the draft army, 235 men land?. The flgurinea to be used were turned down as not meeting were importe] from Europe and army requirements. Most rejections some are more than 50 years old. were for physical defects, but local The boys' choir of Trinity Episco- ou Don't Have To Worry boards also passed along for final ex- pal church will sing Christmas amination men disqualified for army hymns. There will be contributions •ervlce because of a criminal record to the club welfare project and mem- About Christmas Bills When or because they were not citizens. bers will exchange gifts. Mrs, Otto Several of the draftees not icceptci F. Beutell, Mrs. Warren Bookwalter, You Shop With because of physical condition merely Mrs. Harrison Bance and Mrs. Har- were deferred, rather than rejected, vey F. Bartlett will be the hostesses. Bloomer said, explaining that some Others present were Mrs, Benja- would be. given another chance to min Crate, Jr., president; Mrs. J. qualify after having dental and other R. Smith, Mrs. Alexander Pepin, Mrs. improvements made. Hermann Asendorf, Mrs. William In selecting the 235 replacements, Russell, Mra. N. K. Vanderbeek, Mrs. Bloomer said, county and draft board W. P. Strode, Mrs. Frank E. Gan- boundaries would be set aside in an tcr, Mrs. Robert Brown, Mrs. Walter effort to fill the number from the French, Mrs. J. J. Leonard, Mrs, ranks of volunteers. Induction of John West, Mrs. W. A. Cross, Mrs. the men was set for next Thursday David Leroy, Mrs. J. L. Turner, Mrs. and Friday at Newark and Trenton Russell Wheeler, Mrs. Charles Gros- armories. singer, Mrs. Herbert Williams, Mrt. Meanwhile, arrangements were be- Paul Weinbacher, Mrs. Frances Man- ing made to smooth out the entire ning, Mrs. Edmund Fraser, Mia. induction procedure for the second Walter VanHorn, Mrs. Marcus HIR- draft call, expected about the middle ;lnbot.ham, Mrs. O. W. Francisco, Coupon Books of the month. Men chosen in the Miss Katharine L. Foster and Mh-s second call would begin reporting at A, N. Forsyth. Fort Dix early next year. The New Jersey Defense Council Auxiliary To Give 'No Payment Until headed by Budget Commissioner Aud- ley H. F. Stephan, continued prepar- Gifts To Children ing plans to meet any emergency which might arise within the state Red Bank auxiliary to Pltkin hos- as a result of the war abroad. pital completed 16 large stockings to ' February, 1941 A special committee headed by be filled with Christmas gifts for Colonel Mark O. Kimberling, state children in the wards at the hos- police superintendent, unfolded lo pital, and to be distributed Christ- the defense council on Wednesday a mas day, at * meeting Monday af- definite program for co-ordination of ternoon at the home of Mrn. Frank Payy4FEBRUARY1 police facilities in New Jersey In the McMahon of Rumson. event of a disaster. Before the plan Other articles made for th« Insti- was prepared an Inventory was made tution Include 52 glove covers, 22 . . . y4MARCH 1 of the flre-flghting, police and first pan covers and six pitcher covers. Sizes for Women and M'mm aid equipment and manpower avail- Mrs. James Smock, vice-president able In three sections of the state- presided at the business meeting. ... 14 APRIL 1 12 to 20, 38 to 42, north, central and south. The next session will be Monday, January «, at the home of Mrs. Thomas Cook on Broad street. With the majority of New Jersey's national guardsmen already Inducted Those present were Mrs. Julia into the regular army, and with re- •Kitchen, Mrs. Walter Force, Mrs. maining units scheduled to become Henry L. Conover, Mrs. Ira Shep- Hundreds of peopie-on-a-budget are finding the perfect an- federallzed In the near future, state phard, Mrs. Lillian VanEuskirlt, Mrs. Lovely Gifts That Flatter military officials advanced plans for Charles Beck, Mrs. Benjamin S swer to gift shopping problems in Steinbach-Kresge Special organization of a home guard lo take Covert, Mrs. William A. Patterson, Christmas Purchase Coupon Books, Obtain them in any over when the last national guard Mrs. Edward Fenton, Mrs. M. F Her Beauty and Good Taste unita are mustered into federal serv- Young, Mrs. G. M. F. Goff, Mrs. W amount desired ... any salesperson will make arrangements. ice. H. Wolfrum and Mrs. Mary Story. A cadet gray uniform—similar to the Brltsh army uniform—was select- BIVER STREKT SCHOOL. ed Monday for the home guards, whose official title will be the state The February graduating class of Important "Hera" On Your Gift List? guard. The uniform will include the junior high school has elected slacks, wlndbreaker Jacket with the Fred Nichols president, Billy Mnr- state seal in gold color on the left celli vice president, Florence Malone arm, the letters "N. J." on the right secretary and Ormond Kearney NEGLIGEES side of the collar, and "S. G." on the treasurer. Pink and blue have been left side, both in gold letters. selected as class colors, pink carna- tion as class flower, "Practice Makes Daniel Green Slippers A cap of the overseas type, with convertible flaps which may be pulled Perfect," class motto and a song to down over the ears, was tentatively the tune of "Sweet Genevleve" class selected. A cartridge helt would be song. worn over the jacket, which in sum- AND ROBES The following have had perfect at- mer would be supplanted by a cadet endance during November: Are Always Assured A gray cotton shirt and black'tic. Offi- Joseph Cannavo, Vincent Menna, Blllv cers would be distinguished by in- lencnler, Bertram! Kountree, Joan Glover signia on their shoulders. Marian Lol'rcsti, Emily Heevos. Lei*,.' S.immey, Anne Wormley, Russell Boolli, Warm Welcome! The uniforms were estimated to Vito t'annayo, Dominic Sestito, Bruno Tal- cost about $18 each, and before they "phlne Bountree, Dorcas Iliddk., may be purchased approval of the .....el Hughes, Loretta Mazzaroppi, Car- state house commission, the 3tate's mella Sovlero. Beverly Crawford, Elizabeth emergency hotly, is required. Senate llason, Mary Pauano, Josephine P.Tii Frivolous ones whose main purpose Is 6.98 President Arthur F. Foran (R-Hun- Nancy Schucker, Constance Winn Hen I' terdon) has been mentioned in spec- XLnM°'j. M'chl"'1 Arnone, Patsy 'ilo ' to complement luxurious robes and w.Vi H,.Br"J^°"'don,, S»nf°"ld '?»•»—. Th...omiie s ulation aa state guard commander. it. Roland Wright, Mary Caprioni. -armellarmellRa CCia*zai , EloiEloissc Lacy, Ann ,. negligees. Warm, practical ones that Results of the November 5 general en. Cecelia Maimclstin, Mna-aret Komeo. election, certified on Tuesday as offi- vosina Sestito, Doria Wilson, Emma Car' will be firm friends on zero mornings! Exquisite new negligees and robes fit for the queen on your Hst! cial by the state hoard of canvassers, cr, Bennlt- Willlfms, Kojcr Scverln, Ilar- bara Claglia, Gloria Codespoti. Theresa I),- showed that President Roosevelt car- Chicchio. Mary Giambrone, Vivian Joins So warm and flattering, just the thing to "wrap, her up and keep ried New Jersey by 71,528, polling Maine Jordan, Jenn Mclntosh, Nancy Mor' All)i her home." Luxury items (at a minimum cover charge) that will 1,016,404 to 914.876. Governor-elect ;.!•;. "»Od Tirosoa Val , Mabel Shomo, Am:,, Illustrated Top to Bottom, Charles Edison, a Democrat, defpated ii "£•• «nll. Jei">i« Smith, Car. mclla Pirojo, Doria Sliibla, Eliiabcth Per- still say "Merry Christmas" next July. State Senator Robert C. Hendrick- HOII. Lois Macintosh, Victoria Codiepoti. son, Republican, by a 63,895 vote margin—984,407 lo 920,512. ic Mll R M < r I I.ucaK• °"'". ^[l'Harry'"?"''' Joni..»^r. «r ino, 'Me. ivI•Ivin A beautiful satin negligee flipper, trim, Associated Press returns compiled orue Belnko. graceful and comfortable. Black, tearosn, tori, Kiilrl-| Peter FFigaroi , UoberRobertt Flannel robes, outlined in white wool, in wrap-around and zipper in the hours immediately after the Scott, Albert Wilson, Warren Boothh. I.c- wine, blue. Plain or brocaded effect. polls closed were better than 99 per ter Bradley, Jame8 Shomo, Valentino To- cent accurate on counts for all major maino Iown«end Alexander, Walter Wolf styles. Rayon crepe hostess coats, highlighted by gilt ric rac, or Dorothy Ayres, Mary CaBle. Susie Iv 3.50 contests. Ch.cchlo, Constance Griffin, fnrmella Oril- wool cord trim. Rustling taffeta with diagonal stripes. Smart '"• MarBaret Tesaiiri). Rosalie Walking Head of Oyster Finn Die*. hrank Booth. Frank DiPaloa, Ernest Du.l- comfy quilted robes, in rayon satin or crepe, in solid colors or ey. Nicholas Ronel. William Welln.r, A.le- A rich crepe vee-slipper with unusual Henry Clay Elsworth, 69. well ''"» Boncore, Pauline Lewis. Mario II™; flower-sprigged. Wine, navy, aqua, white, rose, peach, cherry and 1 Carter, Jessie Strode, Ethel Motlev trimming and medium heel. Soft padded known In the bay shore section, died Wilhelmina DeFailn, Michael Ballell»; last Friday at Grecnport, L. I. He licbcrt KlUs, Gilford Davis, Anthony sole. Blue, nine and black. royal. was head of the J. and J. w. Els- Chiaravalottl, Bessie Heard, I,ury »"n» VanNole, Anthony Baldassrl. Mel- worth firm of oyster packers, form- !P,D«J Joseph Scott, Mario Caru.r,. 3.25 erly of Keyport. He is survived by Mildred Marmelstein, Minerva Nucci Vor a widow, one daughter and one son. ona Pulley, Carrie Vincent and Bernice •eeond Floor Willinms. A corduroy charmer with clever fur collar and medium heel. Soft paddiid sole. Royal, light blue and icine. ' O-o-h-Oo 3.25 You Don't Have To Pay for The ever popular tforsay, of soft kid thin with leather sale, heel and contrasting lining. Black, blue, wine. Christmas Gifts Until March 4.00 • Purchase Coupon Ac- • Deferred Payment Ac- < • Regular Charges counts — No Payment counts — No Payment Payable March, This one is a real comfy! Of rich quilted Until March Until March 1941 satin with big pom pom and soft padded sole and heel, Blue, black, tearose, wine. 3.00

Another comfy slipper . . . this one of kid.iltin 111//1 fluffy pom pom and soft padded soles and heels. Blue, black, wine. 3.50

The comfy again ... this time of warm-as- toast felt with pom pom, novelty collar and loft sole and heel. Oxford blue, rose, in'nn, 2.50 Asbury Park BE A BOOSTER Boost your inerctanU, Boost your SECTION ornuiliaUons, Boost your officiate, Boost your neighbor* and your TWO Community will Boon you. RED BANK REGISTER

VOLUME LXIII, NO. 24. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1940. PAGES 1 TO 12. $3,000 Award For Red Bank Needs Fort Monmouth Santa Claus Jobs Urgent Appeal Belford Couple Open At Social Service New Hospital To Be Death of Husband Employment Peak For Bundles Enjoy 50 Years Mrs. Grace Sample of Buttonwood New Water Well, Eight years ago the Monmouth •venue, Eatontown, was awarded a County Organization for Social Ser- verdict of $3,000 this week in a de- Council Is Told To Reach 2,500 vice Inaugurated the custom of fill- Dedicated Saturday For Britain Of Wedded Life ciilon by Deputy Commissioner Har- ing bid red family Christmas stock- ry H. Umberger of the Asbury Park Ings for children in homes where Capt. and Mrs. Albert compensation court. The award was Cost Would Be Met Building Program there was no father to be Santa Mrs. Walter Rullman, for damages sustained by Mrs. Sam- Claus and where mother needed all Monmouth Memorial Board her cash for necessities. Local President, Seeks Runyon Guests at ple and her daughter, Leona Sample by Water Department Moving Rapidly— /"• »L • i" • result of the death of her hus- Now many communities in Mon- Invites Public To Attend (iathering band, the late Robert C. Sample, fol- 1941 Profits $3,300,000 Allotted mouth county take care of their own Wearables and Blankets I lowing an accident while in the em- stockings but there are still several \ of HenrV Allen company, Est- hundred to be filled for children who A cordial Invitation to resident* of The residence of Mrs. O. P. Cot- The borough council wa» informed j The construction prograpgramm at Fort do not live in these municipalities. Monmouth county to attend the ded- Mia. Walter A. Rullman of West ontown. Monday night by Councilman Joseph Front street, president of the Bundles trell of Vista place was the scene of MonmoutMh h iis now getting under way Empty stockings, each with a card Gillig Loses ication exercises of the new six-story The accident occurred May 18, 1939, C Irwln, chairman of the water com- and is expected to move rapidly in Monmouth Memorial hospital build- for Britain organization In this vi- .. happy gathering, Monday, Novem- when Mr. Sample fell down a flight attached, telling the number of chil- ber 25, when Mrs. Cottrell's parents, mittee, that Red Bank was in need the near future, according to Lieu- dren In the family and their age and ing Saturday, December 14, has bean cinity, has received the following tele- of stairs, injuring his back and chest. of mother well, and that one could In Appeal On gram, sent Tuesday afternoon from Mr. and Mrs. Albert Runyon of Bel- tenant Colonel J. B. Haskell, Signal sex may be obtained now from the extended by Bertram H. BordtR. Following the accident, complica- be dug from anticipated 1941 profits Corps executive officer of the re- president of the hospital's board of the headquarters of the organization rot dford .were guestB of honor at a tion arose, affecting his heart, with Monmouth County Organization for dinner party in celebration of their / the department. Thus, It was placement center. Social Service, 131 Pearl street. governors. Following the afternoon'! In New York: the result that he died July 6, 1939. stated by Mr. Irwin, there will be Accident Case 50th wedding anniversary. All of In all $3,300,000 has been allotted It Is requested that the stockings program the entire building will be Due to new appeals from England The case was tried before Deputy no need for a bond issue nor the ap- j for construction of the repuacement thrown open for public inspection, for increased aid wo find It urgently their six children, IS grandchildren be returned to the Social Service and one great grandchild, compris- Commissioner Umberger last week proprlatlon of any money in the 1941 center at Fort Monmouth. necessary to expand our activities as and the decision was just announced. headquarters on or before December Leaving Accident Nurses, women members of the an Independent organization. In re- ing the Immediate members of the budget. The proposed cost was not | It in expected that 17175 different 18 and it is suggested that a useful board of governors, officers of the family, and two brothers and three In addition to paying compensation revealed. structures will have been completed sponse to the request of our London to Mrs. Sample and her daughter, the present and a toy or game be pro- Scene Conviction hospital's 17 auxiliaries and volunteer representative for greater quantities sisters of Mr. Runyon and a brother Mr. Irwln stated that a survey by by March 12, and approximately vided for each child and a gift for workers will be posted on all doors of clothing and all relief supplies, and three sisters of Mrs. Runyon insurance company for the Henry the water department showed that 6,700 men are scheduled to arrive Allen company was also ordered to the. mother, useful or otherwise. Upheld at Freehold to answer questions for visitors. Each will you make every effort to step up were present. The group represented the use of water at Red Bank had March 15. member of this reception committee the activity of your branch? Needs every member of the Immediate fam- make payment of all expenses in Increased during the past year. The The personnel assigned to the re- connection with the death of Mr. will wear a badge Indicating that ihe created by lucent Increased bombings ilies with the exception of one, who three present wells, he stated, were placement center are to be trained Otto Gillig of Beattie park, Red make it Imperative that we as a lead- Sample. Motion Picture Bank, owner of the Ship Ahoy beach Is fully qualified to explain the fune- ing Independent American relief or- passed away several years ago. all more than ten years old. One for the expansion of the Signal Corps tions of this new structure which will Mrs. Sample was represented by was built In 1924, another two years | as this branch of the service in- club at Sea Bright, was found guilty ganization meet the call. of leaving the scene of an accident care for 77 patients. With the facil- White and gold were featured in Theodore J. Labrecque of Parsons, later and the other In 1930. | creases with the Regular Army. ities of the present plant (he hospital Natalie Wales Latham, the table decorations, with gold can- Labrecque * Borden. Show Benefits at Little Silver by Judge J. Edward President, Bundles for Britain. The councilman said that the well j One hundred and thirty acres have Knight at Freehold last week, on an will have a total bed capacity of 240. dles as an added attraction. An ap- would be electrlcally-drlven and i recently been leased from the bor- Mrs. J. Prentice Kellogg, a member The Register la glad to present this propriately decorated wedding cake appeal he had made of a conviction urgent appeal to Its readers, feeling would have a capacity of 700 gallons I oughs of Eatontown and Oceanport, Scout Group by Recorder Daniel S. Weigand of of the board of governors, and Mis* and a centerpiece of golden flowers per minute. He said that it would j to expand the acreage of Fort Mon- [Catherine Horner, principal of the reasonably sure there are many folks were also features «f the table dec- Church Society p Little Silver. His attorney, Peter hereabouts who will be willing to co- not only provide additional water for mouth, which will give the post a Bentley of Jersey City, stated after school of nursing, are co-chairmen orations. total area of approximately 530 acres. Entertainment at of the reception committee. operate with Mr*. Rullman and her the borough but would be an added Judge Knight announced his derision organization in doing what they can The couple received many gifts To Distribute At the present time work is under from members of the family and fire protection and alone would serve Catholic School for that a further appeal will be pressed. Entrance to the 135-room itrue- to further the activities of the Bun- way on the new hospital which will Mr. Gillig was convicted of hitting friends. Cards, telegrams and tele- the business section of the borough have a capacity of 350 beds, Ground ure, which faces the ocean, will be dles for Britain. if any or all three of the present d a car owned and driven by William rom Pavilion avenue. Residents of phone congratulations and numerous Food Baskets was first broken on this project No- Brotherhood Troop Mrs. Rullman states that bundles bouquets of flowers were also re- wells failed. Wichmann of Branch avenue, Little Long Branch who have become ae- may he left at Trinity parish house Mr. Irwin said he was not prepared | vc mber 6. Silver, last March, at the intersection ?ustomed to the familiar entrance of ceived to Introduce an ordinance at this' ~Th" e replacement center roads are Daniel Dorn of Dorn's photo shop of Branch avenue and Rumson road. on West Front street, and The Reg- Besides Mr. and Mrs. Runyon, Methodist Women he 53-ycar-old building find It hard ister adds that If It is more conveni- time but asked that the council ap- now going in. Of the 500 carloads of gave a motion picture show Friday Mr. Wichmann took the license num- o realize that the hospital has done those present were Mrs. Pearl White prove the recommendation, which lumber which have been ordered, 50 nijjht at Red Bank Catholic high ber of the other car, and Mr. and ent bundles may be left at The Reg- of Belford, Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Cot- to Serve Hot Roast an "about face" and now overlook! ister office and we will see that they was done. are now bein^ delivered and expans- school auditorium for the benefit of Mrs. Herman Aschettino, also of he ocean. The present hospital t rell and children, Marlon, Thomas, ion of the personnel employed in the the Presbyterian Brotherhood, spon- Little Silver, identified Mr. Gillig as Hit delivered to Mrs. Rullman. Gladys and James; Mr. and Mrs. Ar- Pork Supper Tonight The board of adjustment recom- plant fronting on Third avenue le With winter now upon us we can mended that permission be given the construction work is moving rapid- sored Boy Scout troop. The pictures the driver of the car, nked with section B of the new thur L. Lee and son Robert, Mr. and ly. It Is expected that the peak of were of local Scout activities, two reasonably understand how urgent It Mrs. A. I. Doremua and daughters, Methodist church to hold religious Mr. Gillig testified he had two oth- building by the Wimpfheimer wing-. is for clothing to be sent to those The Women's Society for Christian services in Its new property on Broad employment will be in the neighbor- films on "Progress" and an assort- Section A of the new structure w|ll Betty and Barbara, of Red Bank; Service of the Methodist church will hood of 2,500 men. ment of comedies and cartoons. er accidents on the day in question unfortunate folks in Britain who are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Runyon and chil- street and this was done. The prop- and said the damage to his car was be known as the Borden memorial In the devastated areas, No matter distribute several baskets of food to erty, the former Eisner estate, is lo- The consulting architect is Irvln The Frank Groff bugle corps pavilion and was erected by the Mary dren, Ralph, Jr., and Dorothy, of Fair needy families in this locality Christ- done in the second crash when he what you might have in usable Haven; Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Un- cated In a Class A residential zone. L. Scott, who was also the consult- opened the program. Under the di- collided with a machine driven by Owen Borden memorial foundation. wearing apparel, blanket!, quilts, etc., mas time. Announcement of this ing, architect for the New York rection of Clifton Frazec they ren- Section B, the middle unit, was con- derbill and children, Corena, Janet project was made at the meeting Dr. Leonard Yaffee, New York den- they will be acceptable, and you can and Frank C, Jr., of Hightstown; Mr. World's fair. Parsons, Klapp, Brink- dered "Your In the Army Now" and tist, on Peters place, Red Bank. structed from funds raised by the rest assured they will be doing double and Christmas party Monday night crhoff * Douglas arc the consulting "Fanfare." Mr. Dorn presented a hospital s board of governors. A third and Mrs. Dirk C. Hoffman and son, in the new church house on Broad More Than $7,000 Dr. Yaffee testified that M. Gillig duly when the recipients get them. Dirk C, Jr., Mrs. Elizabeth Stlllwag- engineers. The construction com- troop spirit award of a candid cam- section, similar to the Borden wlnf, street. panies who are handling the work era to Wallace Becker. accepted responsibility for the acci- Members of the Bundles for Britain on of Riverside Heights, Mr. and Mrs. dent and agreed to compensate the will be constructed later. organization are selling novelties C. Everett Runyon of Red Bank, Mr. The society voted to send $15 to Spent By Red Cross are Wlgton-Abbott of Plainfield and At a meeting of the troop last The new building has been de- the Methodist home for the aged at Tuller Construction company of Red dentist for the damage to his car. which will make acceptable Christ- and Mrs. Jacob Flad of Hoboken, Mr. week at the Presbyterian church, According to Mr. Gillig, the other signed to meet all existing needs of mas gifts, particularly to those who and Mrs. John G. Bennett of Middle- Ocean Grove and a contribution to Bank. preparations were made for the com- the hospital as well as provide for the Boylan-Haven home for girls. Organization Sends accident was nothing more than a are sympatheic with the British town, Harry Truex, Mr*. H. Anna Upon the completion of the new ing Scout rally by mail with a troop scraping which took place as he future growth and development. The cause. They are being sold at a small Thompson, Mrs. Mattie Osborne, Mr. Mrs. Roy Inscoe reported plans Many Articles to Britain buildings, quarters will be provided from Cincinnati. The Scouts will backed fran the curb on Broad Borden pavilion will provide accom- margin of profit and the profits real- and Mrs. George C. Yarnall, Albert were complete for the hot roast pork for a total garrison strength of 10,- sell cindy in the near future to re- street. He said he paid $2 to the modations for 34 children and 43 pri- ized from the sales are used to buy and Jay While and Mr. and Mrs. El- supper tonight at the new church 000 men, of which 6,700 will be re- plenish the treasury. ] driver of the other car. vate patients while the middle unit material from which members of the wood Runyon of Belford. house. Miss Minnie Commea and Monroe Eisner, vice chairman of placement center personnel. will include a newborn nursery, ai organization make garments. A rep- Mrs. John L. Hubbard will be In the Monmouth County chapter, Am- Both Mr. and Mrs. Gillig testified Besides those mentioned, other The replacement center is being well as serving pantries and utility resentative of the organization will charge of a table celling aprons and erican Red Cross has spent $7,261,489 organized under the direction of Col- they were not at the scene of the and dressing rooms. • ::••' be very glad to call with samples of friends and relatives called during kitchen accessories. The Young towards relief for the warfare in Rumson Protests Wichmann accident at all. They said the evening to offer congratulations. onel G. L. VanDeusen, Signal Corps The ground floor will contain an these novelties upon request to Mrs. Women's ' Missionary group will be England. replacement center commander, in they had been to Rumson and Sea A pleasing remembrance to Mr. In charge of a table selling candy. auditorium to seat 150 persons, which Rullman, 58 West Front street, tele- Mr. Eisner stated that every day live battalions, one of alx companies, Water Rate Jump Bright and had returned to Red will be used for nurses' capping es- phone 1032, or Mrs. Harry H. Rut- and Mrs. Runyon Is that both of Two new members to join th« so- cabled requests are received at the Bank by the way of Ridge road. their parents also lived to celebrate three of five companies and^ona. of erclifs and- lecture;. T. bl* fli>or alM ton, 169 River road, telephone 2014. clety ar« chapter headquarters on Monmouth four companies'.** Victor Wolfkampf of Little!"Sliver, has the ambulance entrance, whlcn their 50th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Becker, Mrs. street asking for aid for the home- Action Taken at and Elmer Johnson of Freehold, em- Runyon's parents were Mr. and Mrs. Work is still continuing on the six will be from Pavilion avenue, rooms S. Hlgginsonl president, asked for less air raid victims in Great Britain. months' old construction program for ployed in the Acme market, Red for treatment of emergency cases, e«- Robert Runyon and Mrs. Runyon's members to knit for the Red Cross. They are assisted as fast as the Red Council Meeting parents were Mr. and Mrs. Henry the increased personnel of the garri- Bank, testified that Mr. Gillig was aminatlon and waiting rooms. The P.T.A. To Hold Every Friday will be Methodist day Cross can purchase the materials and son, exclusive of the replacement In the store at the time the accident occupational therapy department will Truax. assemble the shipments in the cargo at the Red Bank chapter headquar- center. Between 400 and 500 men The mayor and council of Rumson allegedly happened, and Ralph Al- also have a large room on this floor. ters. spaces obtainable on various liners. last Thursday night passed a resolu- Dessert Bridge will arrive at the post January 3, vlno of Shrewsbury avenue, a garage- The first floor will house the ad- Mrs. John Many announced the Articles shipped by National offi- and quarters east of Oceanport ave- tion opposing the proposed Increase man, identified a tire as one he re- In rates of the Monmouth Consoli- ministrative staff of the hospital. A National Heads meeting of the Thimble club yester- cers include 3,000 heating stoves and nue will be completed at that time. moved from Mr. Gillig's car after the medical library, paneled in walnut, il Mrs. John Pohl, Jr., Is day at the home of Mrs. Burt Deck- 3,000 cook stoves for the people of the Foundations are now complete. dated Water company. Mayor James Yaffee accident. a feature of the floor. There are alia Laud County Unit er at River Plaza. The executive bombed areas, 151 ambulances, 19 C. Auchincloss and Borough Attor- "One thing the defendant failed to rooms for the president, the director, General Chairman board will meet Friday, January 3. Held kitchens, 25 station wagons, 36 ney William A. Stevens were directed do," Judge Knight said in announc- the chief of staff, accounting depart- 1941, at the home of Mrs. Frank X-ray units, both portable and mo- to prepare a formal protest to the | ing his decision, "was that he failed ment, heads of departments, admit- Kuhl on Wallace street. The next bile, SO operating tables, 72 sterilizers Mrs. E. A. Starlet Sees Elect A. C. Dixon Public Utility commission c-f the | to give the court a proper evplan- ting offices and reception room*. Plans are now complete for the society meeting will be Monday, Jan- and 500 cots, 126,092 women's and state. dessert-bridge to be held Wednesday uary 6, at the new church property girls' dresses made by Red Cross I ation of his whereabouts at or about Thirty-four children can be cared Capital Workrooms A second complaint against the I the time this accident happened, afternoon, December 11, at the Red on Broad street. chapters throughout the county, 419,- Fair Haven Chief noise and odor caused by 300 pigs for on the second floor, which will ba Bank Woman's club by the Junior- 800 pairs of hose, 100,722 pairs of i "His description of the accident. devoted exclusively to their care. Mrs. E. A. Starks, chairman of pro- Mrs. Charles C. Roger was In owned by John Ivins was made by ! with Yaffee is inaccurate and I don't With the exception of one room Senior Parent-Teacher association. charge of the program which fol- (shoes, 61,200 boys' shirts, 37,000 shoes, W. G. Higgins of Wardell avenue. Mrs. John Pohl, Jr., announced as- duction and surgical dressings of the S3.456 trousers, 36,144 boys under- Egeland and England believe the points of contact in the which accommodates six, there will Monmouth County chapter, American lowed the business meeting. Mem- In a letter, Mr. Higgins, who has be two beds to a room, each bed sep- sisting committee members at a bers sang Christmas carols and Mrs. wear. Chapters have made 8,412,436 Yaffee-Gillig accident would have Red Cross, has just returned from a Chosen Assistants gone to Fort Myers, Florida, for the caused these damages. Neither the arated from the other by a glass meeting of the P. T. A, board Tues- Donald Crawford read a play en- surgical dressings, 365,927 sweaters winter, stated that unless corrective day afternoon at the Red Bank jun- visit to national Red Cross head- and knitted garments, 109,038 hospital | defendant nor any other driver panel. In addition, the rooms them- quarters, Washington. titled "The Mansion" by VanDyke. measures are taken against the pig selves have glass panels allowing the ior high school. Mrs. Kenneth Pcrinchief led in the garments and 50,367 layettes and The Fair Haven fire company Mon- | agrees at once to pay another's dam- Mrs. Starks was Informed by na- sty, he and Mrs. Higgins would not I ages. Especially is this true of a children to sec other patients the Mrs. Charles Stlllwagon, P. T. A. this gowns, 1,100 blankets, as well as thou- day night elected Abram C. Dixon come back to Rumson in the spring. tional officials that they considered stewardship devotions and at sands of yards of outing flannel, ging- j man of defendant's demeanor. There cngth of the floor. Curtains can be president, is in charge of prizes; Mrs. time blessing envelopes were col- chief, Barney T. Egeland, first as- Mayor James C. Auchincloss prom- Joseph E. Fix, cards; Mrs, Fred the Monmouth county chapter one ham and percale. I are many other reasons which lead drawn for privacy. There are also lected. sistant chief, and Lester England, ised that the matter would be re- Frlck, tickets; Mrs. Fred W. Boyd, which they could turn to in any ! to the conclusion that the defendant open and enclosed solarlums for con- emergency. The chapter member The hostesses were Miss Edna J. second assistant chief. ferred to the board of health and valescing youngsters. refreshments; Mrs. Martin VanOsten- Other officers elected were Mayor the condition alleviated. j Is guilty. hrldge, tallies nnd score pads; Mrs. went to Washington to confer with Mapps and Mrs. Lester Smith. There The third floor of the building will officials on the work being carried were 60 members present. Arthur B. Sickles president; Charles Dr. Edwin F. Stewart, Rumson I "The fine below, $50, is impossed Frank Quacbonbnsh, special prizes; Society Hears P. Cross, vice president; Percy D. i with costs." be devoted to maternity care. Here forward by Monmouth county and to • ——^••-^^- — health officer, and Dr. A. W. Sweet, and Mrs. Frank Kuhl, tables and Bennett, recording secretary; Rus- | Judge Knight agreed to a post- are seven private rooms and three inspect production methods employed Lecture On China chairman of the Red Bank regional semi-private two-bed rooms. The publicity. by the District of Columbia work- sell Mlnton, treasurer; George Cur- health commission, reported in a let- i ponement of sentence, however, until A Christmas pageant will be given nursery is on this floor and there Is rooms. Parro Elected Mrs. Frederick Bullwinkel spoke | chin, assistant recording secretary; ter they had made an inspection of j December 12 when Mr, Bentley indi- also an open sun deck. Thursday, Decembber 19. Hurry C. on Lennox china at the meeting of I Matthew Baden, financial secretary; the Ivins property and found the ! cated his intention of seeking a writ Selber, principal of the Red Bank In speaking of her visit Mrs. The fourth, fifth and sixth floors Starks said , "I was strongly Im- At Little Silver the Ladies' Hebrew society Tuesday | Herbert Hawkins, assistant financial pens were not rotated for the 300 I of certiorari. Assistant Prosecutor senior high school, Is in charge. Pu- secretary, and John Wagner and j Eugene Capiblanco handled the case contain rooms for private patients. pressed with the fact that the Red night at the Jewish Community Cen- swine and that garbage was brought Each room his its separate lavatory pils of the junior and senior high ter on Riverside avenue. She illus- Harry B. Kurtls, trustees. in from an outside municipality and for the state. schools, under the direction of Mrs. Cross must depend upon a certain containing a ventilated cabinet for number of well organized, smoothly- Chosen Chief of trated her lecture with moving pic- Preparations are under way for the fed them. patient's supplies, elbow opening fau- Barbara Kane, will take part In the tures and displayed a number of Christmas parties which the firemen play. functioning chapters to meet each cets and work table. new emergency with sufficient speed the Fire Company pieces of Lennox. will give for the children of the bor- Phillips Studio The bonrd voted to recommend Mrs. Samuel Cohen, chairman of ough Christmas day. Santa Claus The seventh floor, which gives al- to prevent suffering and sickness N.Y.U. Teacher most an aerial view of Long Branch that members attend the University among the women and children In the Monte Carlo night held last will appear first at 11 o'clock at the Opens New School of Life series nt the Baptist church Vito Parro was elected chief of and an unbroken view of the ocean, stricken areas. the Little Silver fire company Tues- month, gave her report and was Fisk street school and at noon he as part of the parent education given a vote of thanks and appre- Speaks To P.T.A. The Phillips Studios, formerly of contains spacious sun rooms and a "Today chapters are rushing to day night and Tom Bruoio was chos- will show up at the Willow street large open sun deck. study of the association. Mrs. Fred ciation from the society for her ef- school. Charles P. Cross is chairman Newark and Perth Amboy, have Frlck, membership chairman, report- completion housewives' kits which en assistant chief. Warren Herbert opened a new studio at 6 Riverside Every possible device for the com- will be distributed immediately was elected president. forts in making the event a success. of the committee in charge of ar- ed that the membership now num- Mrs. Samuel Greenblatt, president, Dr. Martha Sibley avenue. The studios teach dancing ort of patients has been installed. throughout bombed areas. In such George Ivlns was elected recording rangements. The welfare board of Elimination of unnecessary noise has bers 61. | urged members to attend the annual the flic company, of which Harry and piano and stringed instruments. emergencies as this the Red Cross secretary; Pat Bruno, corresponding Gives Demonstration Miss Hannah Phillips, who has been accomplished by the Installation Others present were Mrs. Kmil cannot rely upon miscellaneous vol- (Harlem night dance by the Young B. Kurtis is chairman, is making in- Slngdahlscn, Mis. Ada A. Crandall, secretary; Douglas Parker, financial I Men's and Young Women's Hebrew studied dancing and music in both of rubber tiled floors and sound ab- unteer work. It must turn to organ- secretary; John P. Kemp, treasurer; vestigations preparatory to the dis- Mrs. Kenneth R. Smith and Rev. association Sunday night at the Dr. Martha Sibley, professor of this country and in Europe, is one sorbent ceilings In the corridors. izations, and we are all more than Pat Bruno, captain; Peter Maffei, tribution of Christmas baskets, fuel Light switches arc noiseless, too. Charles A. Thuiin. Community Center. and clothing among needy families. reading at New York university, was of the instructors. She is assisted by ever proud that the Monmouth coun- lieutenant; John P. Kemp, chief en- |Sol Finmain. Mr. Finmaln has also Four electric light outlets are a ty chapter was Included in the de- Anncuncement was also made of a speaker at the meeting of the Little gineer; William P. Skldmore, first Silver Parent-Teacher association. studied in this country and in Paris part of the equipment in each room. pendable group.' assistant engineer; William Freder- community Hannaka program Sun- Fall From Truck day, December 29. Members voted to Monday night at the Little Silver for several years. The rooms themselves are furnished ick Zicgler, second assistant engineer, Annual Roll Call school. The teacher gave a demon- Since its- opening, last September, to give a homelike appearance. Each and Councilman William H. Carhart, I give contributions to the Exempt Brings $1,600 j Firemen's association, "Save a stration In teaching children to the studios now have 70 students. room has attractive printed mohair Sr., chaplain. draperies, heavy carpet, pictures, a As a result of a fall from a truck Arrest Speeders ! Child" federation and Message of At Belford Church itudy. Tentative plans are being made for A committee consisting of Pat ! Israel. , a large recital to be given in the dresser, mirror, three chairs, night at Eatontown February 15, 1936, Roy The 27th annual roll call of the She stressed the importance of table, Ottoman, footstool, a six-foot, At Shrewsbury Bruno chairman, Otto Schneider, good study habits and outlined four I spring. Miss Phillips told a Register Streeter, formerly of Eatontown and Vlto Parro, Owen Roff. Randolph I Mrs. Gieonblatt gave Mrs. Bull- Belford Methodist church will start six-inch bed, and n vanity overbed now residing in Spring Lake, has ob- ways to study a book. First she ' representative yesterday that visitors Four arrests for speeding In Field and John P. Kemp was ap- winkle a corsage from the society. this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. A. table. The latter is a sliding affair tnlnod a verdict for $l,fi00 for per- Mrs. Harvey Miner was a guest and suggested that the student skim are always welcome at the studios Shrewsbury were made this week by pointed to distribute Christmas bas- L. Baner of Red Bnnk, newly-ap- which can be moved back and forth manent disability Incurred as a re- Officer Otto Hcrden. The four were about 30 members attended. pointed district superintendent, will through the book to get a general which are open for lessons during the kets to all needy families In Little day and the evening. over any area of the bed. This table sult of an accident. The award was brought before Justice Elmer C. speak at the three o'clock service. idea of its contents; the second read- contains a book rest, mirror and van- made by Deputy Commissioner Har- Walnricht and paid their fines. Silver. ing should consider specific facts; An advertisement for the studios The annual dinner will be held to- ADOPTS 12-YEAR-OLD GIRL. Roll call supper will be served at ity equipment. ry H. Umberger in Asbury Park Those arrested were Durham Hol- the third time the book is read is appears in another section of Tlie night at 8 o'clock at the fire house. 5:30 o'clock and will be followed by Each floor has Its own reception compensation ccmrt this week. lingsworth of Pennsylvania, speed- Eugenn Gardella of Hartshorne, a social hour. Rev. W. N. Pike of for the student to learn the plot, and Register. The company will hold "open house" the fourth time the book is read the room with telephone equipment. All In addition to the award to Mr. Ing on the highway, fined $15; Jo- lane. Rumson, has legally adopted his _Farmlngdal_ D c will ,preac _.h. at the 7:30 New Years day. student should enlarge his vocabu- doors are of more than average size Streeter, the Insurance company for seph S. Harlsh of Fords, speeding on stepdaughterp . Marjorie Jane Carlson, | o'clock service. There will be special the Home Fuel Oil company, his em- Shrewsbury avenue, fined $5; Arthur lary. She concluded by stating that Monmouth Council To and are finished in beautifully 12 years old, and the girl's name has music by the choir and invited tal- when a child studies properly he is grained walnut. There are two rap- ployer was directed to pay one-half Stevens of Roscllc Park, speeding on ent. Visiting pastors will bring of the medical expenses Incurred by- the highway, fined $3, and Jacob Mother's Group been changed to Marjorie Jane Gar- lenmlng to think and to speak cor- Have Penny Sale Idly rising, silent elevators, one of della. The court procedure was be- greetings from their respective rectly. which Is self-operating. Mr. Streeter as a result of his in- Kaplan of Lone Branch, speeding on churches. juries. the highway, fined $5. Arranges Sale fore Judge John C. Giordano at Free- There were more than 100 present. , Plans for a penny sale to be held hold. Theodore D. Parsons repre- | Tuesday niKht. December 10, were Mr. Streeter was represented by - ~^^»^— —_ The Mothers' group of the Fair Children of the fifth and sixth grades FAINTS AT HANK. Haven Methodist church will hold a sented Mr. Gardella. look part. made Tuesday nlcht at a meeting of Theodore J. Labrccquc of PniBonn. J'AKENT-TEACIIER MKKTINC. Dinner In January Pride of Monmouth council. Sons Lnbrecque & Borden. rummnge sule Saturday morning, De- The P. T. A. will Rive its annual Taxpayer* "f Middlrtown Township. and Daughters of Liberty, In the Mis. Chester Hohenna of Colonial cember 14, at the Union fire house i To Rumson Grid Team holiday party for the school children tenner. Fair Hnven, fainted y»»t«r- A meeting nnd Christmas party of on Shrewsbury avenue. Plans for Having completed by assessments, Friday, December 20. The children lodse moms nn Brond street. Miss CHURCH OF THE AIM. Ihr Mlddletown Township Parent- my books will br open for inspection Ida Goodspced presided. dny shortly after noon

RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 5, 1940. Page Two admitted to entering a bungalow on Mrs. Lester Krakc, Mrs. Burdge, Dr. game for the newly organized local Keansburg team. Oak atreet, In the rear of Balbach'i Samuel W. Hausman, Jack Dirkse Arrange Hour Bible Class Miss Edna Bowne, daughter or Mr. tavern, and breaking into Ogden'a and Harold Porry. (Tha Red lank Ktflitar ran W bought store on Carr avenue and the theft In Keamburg at tba atoraa o( C. L. Miller, and Mrs. W. W. Bowne of Liberty Of Sacred Music N. Santa LucU. Philip Kell«r, Charlei street, Wait Keansburg, celebrated of several small articles from both Installs Officers Vogal and Gaorga Swlia) het sixth birthday Sunday. places. They were released In the County Salon The Sunday-school teachers and of- custody of their parents and ordered Program December 8 Robert Vogel, t«n year* old, of to be off the street* after school Committee Heads Installs Officers LiOhacn avtnut- waj blttan bthlnd tha Acere of 8t. Mark's Episcopal church at Atlantic Highlands held a meeting Tuesday night at the hours. Thc under the direction of William telephone pole on Sea Breeze way, Munifotri bomp m Sliirwshury. Ijcimind. urâniM and choirmaster. ownad] by Jacob Pcarlmtn, alao or business session the auxiliary will I\Vw oNWv.-s arc AIr.s. DavidsSulll - Freehold, and proceeding north on near Oakwood place Sunday, knock- Other oHlcers inrhulnl wi-re Edwin ran of Anbury P.irk, In petit ehapenu; j Pan of the program will consist ing the pole across Ihe street und form a ladles' ghutfleboard team. The Bucdgt', vin' president: Mis. Frrd of H talk on the development of Can- avenue Thuraday, collided with group attended a meeting of Mon- \lrjs. l'Vrdinar.d Vaugoin nf l*o.'.g I a car operatad by Catharine Klapp putting light and telephone service SAVE MONEY WITH AN EASY, QUICK .Ayei's, srrnlnry and Mrs. Wnrren iianrh, tlemi-chapeau, premioi'; Mr.s, | cliurch music from it* esrliest ba- out of order. mouth county Women's Democratic Cftitiart, tioa.-uirer. uinnintf to ihe present, and will bt of Church atraet and ownad by association in Naveslnk flre house Srnu Sterner itf Helniar, dpnii-rlui- I Frank VanSickle of Perth Amboy. Mrs. Janette Krickson and Mry. GENERAL HOUSEHOLD CREDIT LOAN Ten mrmhrr* njtmotl to the execu- jean druxiomo; Mrs. Carl Hicrriri uf Iaccompanied by phonograph record- Anna Magon of St. John place spent •Saturday afternoon. tive hoard wi'i-r Mr. iind Mis. Wil- ings of anthonis sunjf by nationally Tha car operated by Markman ww M on mouth Hcach, i'uinnonipr; Mrs. J not damagad, while the right front Thursday at Brooklyn. liam Krndloy, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Charles SUillman of Lnnp Kinnrh. famous choirs. The proceeds of th* MULCH STRAWBERRIES. 'ender and rliht front door of the The Peacon Beach association has Don't let the lack of ready cash prevent Buchoirr. Mi. aiul Mrs. Joseph Val- I'surintpndontp. and Mrp. John Hoy j offering will l>pnr-nt the muaic fund. closed it* books for the period from leaU, MI. iind Mis. John VnnSchoick Tlir proKium will be •• followa: latter vehicle were damaged. No of hon£ llr.uvh, concierge. S complaint* wart lodjred. Snptember, 193D, to September, 1940, Strawberry growers are urged to you from buying Ihe gift* you want and and Mr. and Mr.'. William Wymbs. " tornan yon»t» 111). is. HulH'.an named Mw, John K. ! l>i/:ni in Albert Bloomer, 70, of Hancock and a financial report has been is- apply mulch to their strawberry anting money nn your |iurchaeea. An eaay Thr nnmml Christmas meeting uf Fold man of Asbury Park rêcrclaric | tiuilmint sued to the members by the treas- fields as soon aa the ground la firm- cinul, Honjinu. Dykes itreet waa sentenced to aix month* the class will V hold Thuifday, Do- ilid ras-îcre.. Mrs. Sterner, Mrs. j 1' urer and auditing committee. The ly frozen. loan from General Household Credit will cemhor a>. at the new church housp PlionoKi'Mph rccordiniit n th* county jail at Freehold whan : (I) shop early and get heat on Brnrul street. The executive Branch were nitmrd members of thr < '•CiuiiliMis" IKiKlU Jinrt)). Lottl substantial returns from danoes, says M, A. Clark, county agricultural board wili meet Tuesriny, December 'Him Ilioat Aif They." TT»rh«lkownkl a' charge of drunkennea* aid disord- amliting rnmmittoe. ••.-r'li. ,,f t!l« lilBll'fliUK." NobU erly conduct. cord parties, minstrel shows nnd aagent, because If there la much aeliM'tlon* and lower prices; (2) Buy for 37, at tiie home of Mr. and Mis. 1 The retiring" la petit chapeau, Mrs. •"I .- Heum in B 1'iiit," Stanford clambake. warm weather after the mulch la ap- caali and gel hitler prices; (») Shop around Bradley on Newman Springs road. Frank Allen of Anbury Park, jravp DtltTti.] y hymn. Aurrlu. S, a. Work on 300 fact of jetty and Solo. ••Wliillifr Shall I Klee Krnm Thy John J. Eckcrson of Beaconlight plied the plants may rot and if the Committees named were. Mr. and her annual report and wasgiven a ulkhaad conatructlon under the Na- mulch Is applied late there is danger for bargains and buy when you And one, Sitirit." Mnrl»ittiid Mn. Wi l!«m Car. lonal Youth Adrnlnlatratlon pro- avenue ia a patient at tho Veterans' -Mrs. Leon Turklnpton, Mr. and Mrs. blue plume, a symbol of he.;- tetiie- hospital, New York. of winter injury. I RUJBPII Steel and Mr. and Mrs. ment a.s an oliicer, and a bouquet of Tliajik WP All Our liod." Kru«»r ram haj baen completed along tha Mulching provides winter protec- Ralph Leppe. program and enter- anKrd for tnim|n?t nolo, orMn »nd bay front. Mrs. Carry Evans, a member of the chrysanthemums. The orjv.uiization wilh C'hHrlea Mmtinlk »• trumtttt Charity court. Order of the Ama- tion by checking the heaving of the tainment; Sirs, Howard McCormielt, l. , • Proceed! from a dance held by the Friendly Confidential Service save Mr.s. Pondelick a niono^ramed ranth of Red Bank, attended a party sol! and consequent breakago of membership; Mr. and Mrs. Robert hand bnu; Sr "I Will l,i(t I'i> Mine Eyta Unlo Weat Keanabur* fire company at the :lhc Hills." linrtU-tt given by Harmony enurt of Irving- roots caused by freeling and thaw- Perry, sick; Mr. nnd Mrs. Marvin The next meeting will be at the lira houa* Saturday evening will go ing. In the spring it may give some Rlchael and Mr. and Mrs. Irvins Mn. I'hHilps J. Gi««nn«lrt oward th* vurchaa* af new unito-n in Masonic hall nt that place homo of Mrs. V.'.ugnin at. I-*oii£ intl. '.Sick Yi' lln- Lord." J. V. Hobrrtt Monday night. Mrs. Evans will also protection against frost* by slight- WelK lecirutinn; Mr. and Mrs. Wal- • Mis. Unlu Mnir mwl William Uonird form*. • Branch Tuesday, Dreember 17. A attend a meeting of Victory court ly delaying blossoming. It takes the LOANS UP TO $300.00 ter McCnach, pnhlirity; Mrs. Valle.au, Ilnll.liijnh Chorus." Handl cove red-dish supper and Christmas Vi'fsionnl hymn, "fianltn City," H. W. Harry P. Seaman, Raritan town- tonight at Belmar. place cf cultivation, reduces the pianist; Mrs. Harold Perry nnd Mm. party will he held. ; Ptrktr ihlp tax collector, waa choten to number of dirty berries, conserves Wells, Christmas baskets. iKiin, rhorHlp, orirnn Sonnta V," head tha Keyport Klwanl* club at Jesse Covert, arrested November moisture, makes picking more pleas- Mnndclaaohn recantin*; meeting. 25 on a charge of leaving the scene Others present were Rev. find Mr?, Your needs may bo apparel, fur- ant and add* to the organic matter Kenneth R. Perlnchief, Mr. and Mrs. Mlw Vivian 8l*Rel of Main atreet of an accident after the car which in the soil. nishinps, autos, electrical appliances, he was operating had struck two Kenneth Wnnriwrrd, Mr. and Mrs. etc. Whatever they are, buy and has concluded a leveral daya' vlalt General Household Credit Perfect Attendance other automobiles on Main street, From two to three tons of material (Ov Johr Pnhl, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Fieri save through The Register's want ad with frlenda in Jer*ey City and are needed per acre. Rye or wheat 77-79 Broad St. " ' *• Red Bank Trick, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Teed, columns.—Advertisement. Brooklyn. was given a suspended sentence In List At Fair Haven police court Friday night, after the straw, shredded corn stalks, pine A celebration of th* ISth annlver*- charge had been changed to disord- needles and other material* may be The following pupil* of the Fair ry of the Star of Bayaide council, used as mulch but New Jersey grow- Haven public schools were neither erly conduct. Covert was ordered to PERSONAL Daufrhter* of America, will be held pay for the damages to both cars. ers have found salt hay to be one AND absent nor tardy in November, the in the Weat Keanaburg flre hou*e of Ihe most satisfactory material*. :thterisk denoting those with perfect Two boys, John Dean, 12, of Bny- Friday evening, December 13. An of- vicw avenue, and Jerry Diapua, ten, Leaves used for mulch are not satis- AUTO LOANS a'ttendanee records since September: ficial vlalt of atate councilor, lira. of Carr avenue, were apprehended factory because of their tendency to •' WILLOW STKEET SOHOOI., Agne* Mullln, and her ataff will be pack nnd smother the plants. by police Sunday for breaking and Mamthly Chart* Z'/a% On Unpaid Balance. LIUKM NO. 7M . Kimlnnariiui *Kuth Acker, •Carol Je«n made at that time, which will alao entering a house on Kox avenue. Up- «'« • Smith, .Iniui .spHi'liuir. Shirley Tsllmati, Uon- erve aa a reception for the national nja \l<-vr, M'luilii) Human. Albert Ttilbot. on being questioned the couple also It pava to advertise In Th* Register. Fii>t mm M'.'OIHI Krades—'Michatl Wade, epreaentative of th* council, Grace CaiuliiH' I'liiî-I, Jmii? Jannarone, [lorig 1'tt- Spawn and the atate aaaociate vice !.•!„,,ii. I'hyNiH Sta>ti«-i', Kutli Dixon, Mar- councilor, Ann Shaw. KHII l llni|^l;i.-<> rot hy Andre, "Marie Andre, • Janet Mr*. Orace Hajteadt of Palmer Dr.rid, *Mnry t or.l. KUie Oigcr. *F««iy avenu* ha* returned from Ohio, Ann Mint on, I'atty O'Kf»?ff>, •Carol Joan Rinman, *Martha Fluicel, where ah* ha* been spending several = 1'nurth Riadr •I,e?lie Conover. Lelttr week*. Knplaml. 'William Hndgkisn, • Arthur Charle* E. Hermann celebrated hi* Kristianjpn, Franoi* Lauder, •Walter U'.Neill, Kdwant Wfnner, Joyce Allaire, 'Irthday Saturday. * Bar barn Hennett, Yvonne Dnwd, Marna A public sale of land* wljl be held Ftldt, I-ois Inscoe. Sandra Meyer, in the municipal building tomorrow Fifth jjraile—•Edward M=Cue. *Robert fternoon. Minton, 'Carolyn Uuchsnan., •Helen Chand- lor, »ItinH n«LI«a, 'Evelyn Flugel, Mary The Ladle*' Aid society of the Lu- ilrnnossey, Altcp Patterion, *Mary Pelo, theran chureh held a luncheon at *jt>af.na Pachort, Beverler Rosenberg, ARMITAGE th* chureh yeaterday afternoon. •Jr«an HUdler. •; Sixth grnilt- *Carl Becker. • Robert Mr*. Helen Martin, Mr*. Margaret Ifratfshaw, •Jack Connort, *Jack Cuje, 'atteraon and Mrs. Margaret Dun- Forget and *}>nnk Diibbicro, Frank Leslie, Jr.. Bruce lap of Keansburg, members of the Mi-Cnech. Francis Pelo, *Mich««l Pelo, Lady Jean McCorquodale, Daughter* fJonii Arkpr, •Florence Btyard, Patricia Christmas (iiillitiiiii, "Carolyn Raleigh. f Scotia lodge, attended a meeting 5i Seventh Rrailc -'Margaret Cameron, f the Bronx Daughter* of Scotia V<»n Chandler. *EUa Pangl«r. *UUian odge Thuraday night. The trip was Begins HciKlcrsoii. Dnisy l/oud, Dorothy Pirmljr, popular slip in Amer.co - J,JorU . Wntkins, Lawrence Callinan, •Brne-st made by bus. The weekly game BAYNTON FJuprl, •Leonard Klujrel, Russell Marcellui, party will be omitted thla Saturday at Home JiPHfph SpnrlinK. 'Clayton Walton. night because of Tot'* Doerr aasocia- -12 - 44 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK < Eighth grade— Ledyard Avery. • Buddy four-oor. ollernot. 9 ^.^ Hnidshaw, •flrnrjte Curchln, Monroe Dixon, ion game party that evening. A ,„ | wonted • •••'» •Carroll MarKensle. *Charle* Moraller, meeting of th* entertainment com- ol Solin •Tommy Morrison, Dick Pettigrew. «Mor- -OPEN EVENINGS- Hack, No«y. s.ik """ w\ mittee of the lodge will be held this 2 25 gun Rohrijr, Frank Scharff. David Silber- .fternoon, at which time plan* will Sphim°' . • ? • stoin. *John Slrnn, 'Roy Younger. * Laura Acke Dent, 'Barbara Baumann. « made for a (upper in celebration •Gloria Conway. $Nancy Estan, 'Myrtle >f the birthday January 36 of Rob- Kmmon*r;•• Dorothy Liebeck, Thelma Staf- ford, •M.iWM Swanaon, Nancy Willi*mion. rt Burna, Scottish poet, to be held Veterans' hall on Myrtle avenue. HOLIDAY VALUES IN "•KNOLMVOOIl SCHOOL. Arrangement* will alao be made for Primary jrradr—Henry Bolwyn, Anne chicken came party to be held Kelrnan, •Elizabelh Farwell, Helen Me- urine the latter part of December Gulre. First ' and urcond (rrtdet—•Robert t Union Beach for the benefit of O'Neill. Cam! Dennett, •Barbara Chaiti- he organization. Mr*. Marion De- eroy, *.U>an Dniiiitp, Adelaide Doughty, ona I* chairman. Third crude Charles Av^ry, 'Arthur Hliinnp, Donald MrCcwch, *Richa.rd Moral- James Ortel, IT months' old, of liT, •Uoliert Warth. • Evelyn Buchanan. Beverly Chumcroy, 'Bnrbarft ln*coe, Mary Wilson avenue waa bitten on the left Kal.'ich, Mildred VanNote. land Tuesday by a dog owned by | KISK STREET SCHOOL. l« mother. He was treated by Dr. l Primary department—* Horace Booker, j Hinjamin Hoyd, 'JHrniMi Harrii, *Maurice Frank Mlele and the board of health 1-Howard, Rudolph Howard, Ellent.ne Iâx- otlfled. The dog waa ordered tied Let Us Show You Our Selection ) iirus, Huiiry Reevey, Herbert Reevey, Ed- ip for ten days, • ward, Terry, John lUtchip. 'Htsel Brown, •Joyce Brown, Shirley Reevey. A chimney fire in a house on Maple (irammnr dcparlmpnt—Allan McFarlant, venue, owned by Frank Krupka, Paul Ketviy, •Ryhprt We-st. 'Ernest Ree- nd occupied by A. Truax, caused '.vey, John .lohnson, Austin Sears, •Samutl lamage amounting, to $25 Monday. Now You Can Afford Bright New Rugs ].n7.flrus, Una SfBrs, *Janet Ijaxnrm, Jac- nufline Hownni. The Rebels A. A. will meet the St. isit to our floor covering department will prove to you! Lawrence elrls of Weehawken In a Our prices arc mighty tempting as broudlooms and orientals—linoleums and feltbaae—all reduced for a busy .Boys can make extra pocket money relimlnarv basketball game In that Bug* and ntnir carpct AXMINSTER RUGS selling The Register.—Advertisement ity tonight. This i« the second Irtm Ikt Mtt holiday season! Terms to suit! $2Ikt7 Mtttrt •/ Gulhttm Room Size Rugs Now On Washington, 9xllft. Sale For as Little as.... TIWM ruff fffprewnt t new high Pittsburgh, I 1m! if Mylt it this prict. Thr? come from America'! greitfft style HOUK in floor-coveringi. You will Buffalo $0.00 Jnttantly appreciate the difference when you xt the patternii gorgeous sM up Periimi, mart Modemi, up-to-dite Torw-on-Tone effeett In lovely col- AND OTHER PLACES-*** Others up to $500.00—but re- oringi. Rugi you can be proud of. — without leaving hi* desk. gardlesa of the price you pay, An outttindlnf nlw it toil fvici 1 -Get me So-MKJ-eo ia Waalting- we guarantee maximum value ton", he say a—and • fewseeejac b for your money! We Aim to Please laler.he'i UlkingMroM the BIIM am »crow • table— I An excellent opportunity to buy one "Service" Is Our Motto — placing order*, ebeckiag of our high quality ruga or broad* New Carpeting Rhipmenla, making appoint- loom made by the nation's leading Free Delivery ments, settling thing* quickly rug and carpet manufacturer* at a 27-Inch stair and hall carpets sensation- and earilT—and gaining time to ally low In price. Plain colors as well $2-95 •ubstant.al saving. Phone R. B. 427 dm store each da' a* choice new patterns. Priced at, yd.

Did you know, yua can talk from Newark to Washington or Boetoti GIFTS IN OUR DECORATOR SHOPPE for Mfe; t« rkrffaU for »1.05; Pittaimrgh *1.1«; St. Loait 18.10. (Sia«i.p i. Mart.. 1 a«aalt Jay turn.) $1.98 Christmas C Ac & $-f .00 CARD tlU • TABLES * Cards * In Ntm Jmnm) 11,990 li aim*1 ssla- $|.75up P phtmt mmm mini mtmmu mr» ramdy ta> SILHOUETTES 50° " mrrv j** ntiftly mni —urt—mtly CHAIRS Supper Trays $-1.25 up tmhenerrr yom cnlL Ummlmit in Htm LAMPS $n.oo up BTH Syttmm 300,000 o«fcrrf writ mi- hand painted farmly milk mtr p*opl* l» aaaa* ymr Table, Boudoir FLOWER mmmAa aat mmy timm* Table $| .00 up HOLDERS ... NEW JF.UBKT BELL Arrangements Ransberg TELEPHONE COM PANT Framed Pictures ROSEVILLE Kitchenware POTTERY .... 50 hand painted Tauae lat "The TeUpnoaa* BeNsr" To add cheer nnd beauty. A Aluminumware Mmdsrj aighta at • *'«U«k large Rejection of tasteful CAMBRIDGE Statkms WKAF . KTV 39 hand forged •ubjecta, framed GLASS under glnss, nt AND MANY OTHER NOVELTIES RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 5, 1940. Pace Three

cake was cut by Eileen while gueaM Christmas Party Eileen Giblin It sang "Happy Birthday, Eileen." Uniforms for New Jersey's Home Guard Thfi children present were Betty Given by W. C. T. U. Six Years Old Quirk, Jane Sagurton, Loretta Ber* The annual Christmas party of the Eileen Giblin, daughter of Mr. and gen, Margie Lane, Peter Mosa, Rob- I Red Bank Woman's Christian Tem- 5K"'VV! *': "' Mra. Charles Giblin of Wallace street, ert Hotaling, David Ryan, Donald j pcrance Union was held Tuesday Celebrated her sixth birthday at a Garvcy and Walter and Joseph An- 1 afternoon, at the home of Hti. Anna party last week. A large birthday derson. C. Errlckgon, 25 Elm place. Mia. Minretta DeMott presided at the short session after which Mrs. Bertha C Gisleson conducted the worship service with the 22 members taking FLOWERS ... to part. Mrs. Anna Bray wax at the piano for the hymn tinging. Mrs. 1 Harry B. Hayes, chairman of the reflect the Holiday entertainment committee, announced the program features. Spirit! Miss Christa Joyce Worden, five- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ^*> RplT' \tm Albert W. Worden, sang "In My Sweet Little Alice Blue Gown," accompanied bv her mother at the piano. A duct was also sung by Miss Wordcn'i mother and grandmother, Mrs. Annie C. Worden. Christmas readings were given by Mrs. Ellzn- Let life be lovely at beth W. Allen, Mrs. M. L. Uarick, Christmas time . . . Let Mrs. Harry W. Osborn and Mrs. Al- flowers brighten the spir- btrt M. VanNostrand. it of the occasion. Decor- ate the home with holly Mrs. Martha Lloyd of Asbury Park, . . . have blooming plants county president, gave a short ta!n in the living room and ptrtalnine to various itema of in- vestibule . . . and let ua Norjuiu by Bast 5.85 terest to the members. Mrs. Emma prepare a beautiful cen- S. Lyle, who resides with her son- terpiece for the dinner Toilers by Strom 5.00 in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. table. , Joseph C. Davison, Crest Drive, Fox Colt-Moc's 2.95 Hill, Little Silver, was welcomed at And remember to extend thU meeting as a new member. your Christmas greeting The next meeting of the local W. with flowers! C. T. U. will be held Tuesday, Jan- CUT FLOWERS-A11 of POINSETTIAS — Christmas and uary 14, at the Erilckson home. selected bloom. poinsettias an synonymous. Those present were Mrs. Minretta DeMott, Mm. Clara M. Howard, Mrs. Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere Harry Patterson, Mrs. Lillian Wat- son, Mrs. John Chamberlain, Mrs. Bertha C. Gislcson, Mrs. Anna Bray, New Jersey national guard omcera hold a preview In Trenton of the uniforms to be worn by home guards- Men's Everetts 2.50 Mrs. Elizabeth W. Allen, Miss Hanna men after the last national guard unita are mustered into the federal army. State Quartermaster General Stephen H. Ear low (left) adjusts the hat on Technical Sergeant Richard F. Sullivan while State Adjutant HONEY BEE FLOWERS Cook, Mrs. Anna C. Errickson, Miss RUSSELL HODGKISS Hand Turn 3.50 Hannah C. Read, Mrs. DeWitt C. F, General William A. Hlgglna fixes the ear flaps on the cap worn by Firat Lieut. Raymond J. Hill, Jr., (right.) in Brown only Randolph, Mrs. M. L. Rarlck, Mra. Upper Broad St. Phone R. B. 872 Red Bank Emma S. Lyle, Mrs. Martha Lloyd, Mrs. Horace Vine, Mrs. Albert M. East Keanaburg Mrs, William Kopp of Newark. Mr. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Silas VanNostrand, Mrs. Harry B. Hayes, Kopp la confined to his home by Ill- F. Cronk before a large gathering ness. of their friends. Mra. Harry W. Osborn, Mrs. Agnes (The Red Bank R«gl«t»r can ba bought C. Clark, Miss Christa Joyce Wor- in Eait Keamburg from Isadora Willing) Private Harold Lloyd, son of Mr. Irving Stevens has been confined and Mrs. William Lloyd of Ocean to his home with a heavy cold this den, Mrs. Annie C. Worden and Mra. The East Keansburg Girl Scout Men's Operas Albert W. Worden. avenue, has been transferred from week. troop received a flag and pole from Fort Monmouth to Fort Dlx. *» •»» • The board of education will meet Brown, Wine or Blue Star of Bayslde council, Daughters A game party for the benefit of of America, of Keansburg at a meet Wednesday night of next week at Olive Munion It the annual children's Christmas par- the Township committee room in 2.50 to 3.85 ing of the troop at the Ore house ty, to be held December 21 by the the school. Thursday night. The presentation Three Years Old Tot's Doerr association will be given Mr. and Mrs. William S. England waa made by Miss Grace Swan. at Tot's Bayview Inn Saturday even- Olive Ruth Munson, daughter of Thirty-three members of Star of Bay- entertained friends from Newark ing. Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Russell Munson of slde council were present and several East Keansburg residents, all mem- Nutswamp road, celebrated her third mothers of the Scouts were guests. bers of the Lady Jean McCorquodale, Oliver Macintosh is confined to birthday at a party at her home Fri- The entertainment, which consisted Daughters of Scotia lodge, who trav- his home with illness. day afternoon, The table waa dec- of a program prepared by the Scouta, eled by bus with that organization St. Thomas A. M. E. Zlon church Men's orated In pink and white with bas- included a one-act play entitled "You to New York Thursday night were is celebrating its 90th anniversary of Daniel Green Comfys ket favors to match. Muat Pay the Rent," written by Miss Mrs. Sarah Scott, Mra, Elizabeth existence this week with special Table and Chairs Sets Guests were Audrey and Eileen Marion Murdoch; the rendition of Brown, Wlno and Black Spencer, Mrs. Minnie Murdoch, Mrs. .services each night except Saturday. Dletz, Noreen and Helen O'Neil, Wal- the selection "Nobody," by Misa Jean Miller and Mrs. Isabelle David- Tonight a reunion program will be Leather, 3.50 ter Gorden Thompson, Lewis Doris Smith; a military tap dance son. The group attended installation held under the direction of the Min- MODERNISTIC BENT WOOD Felt, 2.50 Thompson, Jr., and James Hanne- and an acrobatic dance by Miss ceremonies of the Bronx Daughters isters' Alliance. Tomorrow night lian, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mabie, Mrs. Wllma Krueger; and a one-act play, of Scotia lodge. Rev. N. H. Moss of Lakewood will John O'Neill, Mrs. Herbert Diet*, "The Echo." Those who took part In Arthur Neiman of Fort Tilden, conduct the service and Rev. Mar- Smart Appearance. Priced at Mrs. Agnes Johnston, Mrs. James the latter play were Helen Jones, New York, spent Thursday with his cus W. Smith, local pastor, will be Hannehan, Miss Ethel Wilson, Miss Helen Gould, Eileen Jones, Audrey parents, Mr. and Mra. Ernest Nel- in charge of the closing service Sun- Fay Johnston and Malcolm Johnston. Plant, DorU Smith, Agnes Veth, man. day night. So far this week, the Other Sets in Maple. All Sizes. Albert S. Miller Shoe Co. m i i> • Shirley Bishoff, Marlon Gonder, Mar- Mrs. Jessie Saggen of Centerville Young People's group, headed by Indians In the province of Sas- ion Murdoch, Jeanne Rapp, Carol will entertain the Bingo Blimps club Miss Mahala Fields, conducted a katchewan, Canada, have gained Ralph, Elizabeth Vallance and Wllma at a game party today. Attending program as did Rev. Goode of Mata- 18 BROAD STREET, RED BANK such mastery of the English lang- Krueger. will be Mrs. Irene Krusc, Mrs. John wan and Rev. Murphy of Reevey- $2.45 " S8.50 uage that nine interpreters, formerly Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stokes at- Nichollni, Mrs. Ann Noble, Mra. Ed- town. employed in the area, have been tended a party Saturday night In wina Rogers, Mrs. Camille Lutz, Mrs. Miss Reba Fisher la a surgical Come in Early. See Sets Before All Are Gone. sent elsewhere. celebration of the 14th wedding an- Carrie France, Mrs. Charlotte Car- patient at Monmouth Memorial hos- niversary of their son and daughter- nelclis, Mrs. I•»« Sunlite Butter . . n,.35c Selected Eggs . doz. 33c sition. Mra. Oota Gilhuly, representing a Boxed §|| V*- Value to 79c * ° Attractive new styles, some Mrs. Elizabeth Bruenlnger spent nationally known brush company, With 3 and 4 astringent bottles. models with a hood. Full length yesterday with her parents, Mr. and gave a demonstration Friday night Bakelite. tops. Selection of col- zippers and wrap-arounds with Ib. Made on good muslin scalloped ors. Make useful gifts. Irish Tea 69c Armours Pork and Beans 3 r»r 25c and embroidered in handsome a full 5-yard skirt swing. patterns. Laundered, ready to Amer. Loaf Cheese M 24c 100 Pork Sausage .h 19c use. WOMEN'S SCARFS Hand Embroidered GOWNS Taffeta Bed Spreads Value to 79c M Star 2*19 B«K-" Wool and silk rayon. White 1.00 «•«•"• FUEL OIL and beautiful selection of col- Finest quality batiste with beau- Whole f- Large 90x108 size. Plain colors. ors. All boxed for gifts. tiful embroidered designs. Cornea Puritan Made with extra wide flounce. in pink, white and floral pat- Well tailored, all colors. terns. All sizes. or Half Men's Linen Skinback Linen Guest Towels HANDKERCHIEFS Glove Silk UNDIES Special Cash Plan—200 Gah. or More 25c Value to 35c These towels are pure linen. 69c Libby's No 1 Tall Halves Peaches «$ Hand rolled, all white and Did you sign one of those funny fuel oil "CON- Some are embroidered; others white with colored holders. Very lino qunlity glove allk. white with colored borders. The Some with initials. Wears well and launder* per- Libby's Solid Pack Tomatoes 2 cans 23c TRACTS." They are supposed to "protect" you plain linen alone Is worth more. fectly. Vest, pants, stop-ini against price advances, but do they? Forget it, and briefs. Ralston Wheat Cereal InrRe pkg. 19c if you did and let us really save you money the SLIPS HANDIBAGS sensible way. How is your fuel supply now? All Wool Slip-On Value to 8ilo SWEATERS GREEN CAM WASHED BRUSSELS Beautiful quality slips, full cut, "Hiawatha" woven and figured "Cabbage Carrots Spinach Sprouts seams guaranteed, washable materials. Wool handles. For 88c Hance & Davis tested. Comes In tea rose, white, your knitting and crotchetlng. New styles In nil color*. SISM .„. him. ib. 3° •«•• 9° Tel. 103. navy, black. Sizes 34-44. All colors. 32 - 40.

•tm. RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER S, 1940. Page Four *•« Food, of course, must be well Salads That Do Double SIDNEY, SNOW Will he seasoned to be worthy of Hot Off the Griodk Olad to Answer Any its piquancy •r Questions on Food Three Meals A Day Duty ".^c Edited by H1LMA E. DEUTE MTRKB DONULN Copyright BY SIDNEI »KOWi »»» '•/ Tha proper ear* and use of drip- Dessert* • Saladi and Appetiser • Salads JDining Abroad pings, as wall ai Qf tka fat cut from the slni of stsaka,. should be known One great advantage of a. salad la leaves of romnine place alternately Cream Sponge Cake and practised by all housekeepers, that it can be served at three distinct three sections of grapefruit and three For frying purposes they aje more places during a meal, either first, sections of orange; three or four At Home Assorted Holiday Cookies wholesome than lard, many persons with the meal or after the main slices of seeded and skinned blue who are unable to partake of food course, preceding the desiert. grapes on top of the fruit. Place That's A Real Money Austrian Nut Calc. fried In the latter flnd no trouble For this reason a sslad need not four quarters of walnuts at the sides be of any particular type. Aj we of the grapes. Serve with French with the uae of the former. For fry- dressing. Though Austria's most popular Make Ideal Gifts ing Ash, potatoes and such food u have said so often, a fruit aalad can does not require butter, they will be be served after the sntree, doing dou- Appetlier-taktd: On a bed of let- Saver—Only Two Eggs recipes are usually for. soup which is ble duty either aa a salad or aa a the main dish of the Australian peas- = By BIDVET SNOW found very satisfactory. tuce place three very tin slices of salad-dessert combination. Then, rolled boiled ham; they have to be ants, their cakes are perfectly declll- when served before the antrse, it lous and should not be overlooked In spread with a mixture of mayon- (BREAKFAST MORSELS, does double duty as salad and appe- naise, cream cheese and Indian relish the glory of their famous soups, For those who still us* vinegar tlier. Hers ara a f«w ssamples: one. The cake Is light as a feathei and then rolled. Rolls to be cut to> I BROILED CHICKEN NUSS TORTE cruets, here Is one way to clean them DesJKrt4stM: On a bad of lettuce shape and placed In lettuce, two or attractive as a cake can be. It o«k —shake crushed egg shells and a lit- or romalne place apples snd celery three rolls to the serving. like an extravagance yet uses hut two ! LIVERS WITH BACON 3 tablespoons grated chocolate tle water vigorously In the cruet and 2 tablespoons breadcrumbs, soaked cut in fins Julienne, mixed with a Ap|«tJi«r-Na!xample and to prove this Is true, try the fibers have really become tough- nf each. Roll in crumbs, dip in.egg, er. Bring the milk to a boil and pour !4 teaspoon cinnamon late, meltrd heat control, you will And an oven ened. The proteins have become then roll in crumbs. Fry In deep fat, It on the mixture of butter and flour, thermometer which lets you know this: 390 F, for 1 minute or until brown. gradually, to avoid lumping. Beat thoroughly coagulated through pro- Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder, soda, salt and cinnamon, just how warm It is inside your stove CRAB BACON HOLLS longed boiling and the fibers are dry Place jelly or stuffed olive In each de-, .the yolks of eggs to a pale yellow and sift three times. Cream butter, add sugar gradually, creaming until —the ideal thing to maintain the and tasteless. pression. Makes 10 croquettes. and add them to the cream sauce, light and fluffy. Add eggs and chocolate, and beat well. Add flour, a proper temperature needed for vari- 1 eup steamed crab meat then add the onion pulp, and finally small amount at a time, mixing well after each addition. Chill until firm ous cakes and meats. fold in the stiffly beaten whites. Pour enough to rnll. Roll 's-lnch thick on slightly floured board. Cut with % cup tomato juics * The Ethel Mount Mozar School of Dancing Into* a buttered baking dish and bake 1 cup bread crumbs In a moderate oven 25 to 30 minutes. floured cutter. Brush with egg mixture for glazing and decorate as de- 'i teaspoon salt Stadio, 117 Prospect Arenue, Red Bank, N. J. sired. Place on ungreased baking sheets and bake in moderate/ oven 'One should never overlook the V« teaspoon pepper (350" F.) 9 minutes. ••.;'•[ many usea for fruits In the main 1 teaspoon chopped parsley ,.. PHOXB BED BANK SS3« course of the dinner. Here are just RHUBARB MARMALADE Cutters Used for Cookies • ' 1 teaspoon celery leaves, chopped a few—cut oranges in halves, take 0 Bllces bacon fUI SCHOOL AND DANCING CLASSES NOW IN SESSION. Baking powder cans (tops of 1-pound and 8-ounce double-acting bak- out part of the pulp, fill with «au- All Types of Dancing for Adulto and Children—Beginners or Advanced One usually thinks of jelly making powder cans), thimble or top of salt shaker, and knife (small paring sages and bake;—Bake a thick slice Bone and flake tha crabmeat, then ing as taking place in the fall of the knife.) of ham or chops until about half add all remaining ingredients except year, but there are certain things done, then cover with thin slices of he bacon. Mix well together and that just won't wait until the fall of Egg Mixture for Glazing Cookies apples and - finish baking;—Use oil Into finger lengths. Wrap each the year to be jellied. One of these Mix together one beaten egg yolk and Vj cup milk, Brush lightly j prunes, ngs, dates or raisins In a roll with a strip of bacon; faaten with GO TO THE Is rhubarb and flne marmalade cer- over cookies before baking. rice mold and decorate with candled oothpleks. Place on the rack In tainly cSn be made from thla tasty orange or pineapple;—Turn a can of broiling pan go that the fat. will fruit: Peroration* Used for Conklrs baked beans into a baking dish, cover drain off. Broil, turning occasion- RHUBARB MARMALADE SUGAR—Granulated sugar, mixture of cinnamon and sugar, or col- with a layer of crushed pineapple and ally, so all sides will be browned and bake until thorouhgly heated;—Bake the bacon crisp. This makes 8 or 9 4 pounds rhubarb ored sugar. (Colored sugar may bo bought or prepared at home. To Good Housekeeping Shop color sugar, dissolve a bit of coloring in a teaspoon of water, sprinkle a ham loaf until almost done, then rolls, and will serve four. EXPERT ,1 pounds sugar cover with crosswise slices of orange over >,i cup granulated sugar, mix well to distribute coloring evenly, and The crabmeat can be replaced by 1 pound seeded raisins and finish baking;—And here la an lobster if desired. 46 Monmouth St. PHONE 3536 Red Bank ' 1 lemon, rind only spread sugar out on unglazed paper until dry. This gives attractive excellent one: combine baked sweet " Monmouth County's Most Modern 2 oranges, juice only large crystals of colored sugar for decorating.) potatoes with apple sauce, beat until CARPET M teaspoon cloves NUTS—Whole almonds, halves of almonds, walnuts and pecans, or fluffy, return to potato shells and EGGS FOR LUNCH Appliance Store " , 1 teaspoon cinnamon •; • any nuts, finely chopped. brown. Wash and scrape rhubarb and cut CANDIES—Tiny colored candies, small red winter-green or cinnamon Though eggs at one time were used CLEANING When In Need of a Into 1-inch piecesi Cover with sugar candies, candled caraway seeds and silver dragees. ilmost wholly as a breakfast dish, and let stand overnight. Add re- FRUITS—Raisins (seedless), currants and citron. (Citron should be When carving rib of beef, cut the hey are becoming more and more maining Ingredients. Place on stove green, and may be.cut easily with sharp scissors.) _ . -, slices thin, and from the side near- popular for lunch. Especially If the • Radio • Washing Machine and bring to the boiling point. Re- est to you. Never offer anyone the lunch has to be prepared In as'little Brighten up ,vnur floor* and duce heat and simmer about 40 min- outside piece, unless they ask for It, ime as possible, ami yet la to be a utes'or until mixture becomes thick. RAISIN BISCUITS LUNCHEON DISH FOR but Inquire how each guest prefers good substantial meal, Here Is a your home for a long winter * Range * Refrigerator Stir-frequently to prevent mixture his—whether rare or well done. recipe that will be well worth trying: ahead ... get your rugs and from burning. Pour into sterilized SCHOOL CHILDREN glasses, cool and seal. 214 cups flour EGO CROQUETTES carpels ready for a scuson of •Vacuum Cleaner. Etc, 2 eggs The mother whose children come heavy wear. You'll like the Mi cup butter When a butter cake is made In two 4 hard boiled eggs home for lunch often finds herself way Icon's rleuns them. SALES SERVICE Vi cup milk rushed and somewhat In a "muddle." layers, it is usually baked In a medi- 1 tablespoon butter DOWN-SOUTH BISCUITS 4 teasponns baking powder Recipes, though numerous, just get um hot oven of 400 degrees. How- 1 tablespoon flour M teaspoon salt Lhemselves forgotten when they are ever, when it Is baked In loaf fashion % cup milk •'4 cups sifted cake flour 1 tablespoon sugar needed in a hurry. If this be your it is baked at a lower temperature of '4 teaspoon salt 9x12 Domestics 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 tablespoon sugar case, try a dish like this occasionally: about 350 degrees. When there la a Dash of paprika li teaspoon soda Vi cups seeded raisins thick loaf, naturally the heat must penetrate the batter slowly; other- Melt the butter In a double broiler, 1 teaspoon salt Sift flour, sugar, baking powder EGG NOODLES WITH FRANK- dd flour and stir until blended. Add M low a* Menu Of The Week % Cup lard FURTERS AND SAUERKRAUT wise the outside of the cake will be- and salt. Beat the eggs and add to come crusty before the center is milk and seasonings and cook until .% cup buttermilk or sour milk the milk. Mix the shortening Into mixture Is thick. Remove from fire Sift flour once, measure, add bak- 1 package wide egg noodles baked through. the flour, stir in the milk and egg. 4 cups sauerkraut and add the hard cooked eggs. Set Thorough shampoo system... MONDAY ing powder, soda and salt and sift Add raisins. Turn onto a well floured aside to cool. When cold, shape Into again.- Cut in shortening. Add milk 1 teaspoon salt restore* arlglnnl bright colors Breakfast—Apple suuee with cream, ready to eat cereal, baked eggs, board and knead until smooth, using ',i teaspoon pepper croquettes; roll In cracker crumbs raisin-nut toaat, coffee or cocoa. Lunch—Cream of spinach soup, corn gradually until soft dough is formed. more flour if necessary. Cut with 1 pound of frankfurters Put one cabbage through the meat and eggs, and fry In deep hot fat. ...removes harmful dirt. h Turn'on floured board nnd knead | small biscuit cutter and bake In a hot fritters, sliced tomatoes, broiled bacon, frosted cup cakes, water Ice, tea t ter ad bae I Boil the egg noodles for nine min- grinder, coarsely. Place in . a well lightly -two minutes. Roll V4 Inch oovene , 450 F . ffo r 15 minutesit . ServS e buttered baking dish. Season with or milk. Dinner—Tomato juice cocktail, boiled ham with cabbage, boiled thick; cut with small floured cutter hot. utes ln'4 quarts rapidly boiling water salt and pepper. Add 2 cups medium QUEEN TEA MUFFINS potatoes, cucumber salad, chocolate layer cake, coffee or beer. '. ; BakeBak'' In shallohll w pan in hot oven to which 1 tablespoon salt has been white sauce. Mix well. Cover with 24-Hour Service (450 F:) 12 minutes. Makes 2!4 doz- added. Drain. In a well-greased cas- buttered bread crumbs. Bake until IX cups sifted cake flour TUESDAY en biscuits. A grand sausage snack can be serole place a layer of Sauerkraut, brown In a moderate oven (350 F.) 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 made as follows: Cut a frankfurter seasoned with salt and pepper, then a about 20 minutes. Serves six. Breakfast—Sliced bananas with ready to eat cereal, scrambled eggs, or welner sausage crosswise Into Cl- layer of egg noodles. Continue alter- Vi teaspoon salt Phone R. B. 2800 with minced ham, hot bran muflins, coffee or cocoa. Lunch—Creamed | 4 tablespoons butter, or other inch lengths. Cut each piece slightly nating until used up. Allowing the shortening mushrooms on toast, cold cuts, cole slaw, home made Ice cream, tea or apart lengthwise, spreading opening egg noodles to form the top layer. On 4 tablespoons sugar milk. Dinner—Chicken fried steak with country gravy, mashed potatoes, I with prepared mustard and place a this place the frankfurters (hot dogs, Cut marshmallows in pieces with 1 egg, well beaten summer squash, dressed lettuce, deep dish berry pie, coffee. c. thin slice of pickle between. Hold as children like to call them), each scissors which have been dipped In together with a toothpick and serve pricked with a fork. Cover casser- water. Vt cup milk WEDNESDAY on a snack Porcupine. ole;; bake .n a moderate oven one Sift flour once, measure, add bak- LEON'S hour. If vegetable dish Is required, ing powder and Bait, and sift again. Breakfast—Grapefruit, hot wheat cereal, jelly omelet, hot buttered When one cleans a wringer with frankfurters may be omitted. Using waxed:paper to wrap foods Cream butter, add sugar and cream Rug Ivory toast,- crisp bacon, coffee or cocoa. Lunch—Fried calf's liver with smoth- kerosene, she must use only a little for the refrigerator saves both together thoroughly, Add egg, then ered onions, boiled potatoes, tomato salad, rice pudding with raisins, iced and work quickly, aa kerosene cleans dishes and space. flour, alternately with milk, a small tea or milk. Dinner—Cream of corn soup, roast leg of lamb, oven by dissolving rubber. LITTLE THINGS WHICH amount at a time. Beat after each Cleaning Laundry GOOD CHEFS PRACTICE addition until smooth. Bake In browned potatoes, buttered peas, pickled beet salad, mint ice with as- DOWN greased muffin pans In hot oven (460 sorted cookies, coffee or beer. The world Is full of odd and curi- 76 White St., Red Bank THIX ous people, so that there may be F) 20 minutes. Makes 18 small muf- There is often but a small margin fins. THURSDAY COME between the successful meal and those who havs not used the want "just another dinner." A new twist columns of The Register. Our want Breakfast—Orange juice, fried mush with maple syrup, frizzled, ham, here—a different turn there—just one ads have brought business and har>- filed eggfi, coffee or cocoa. Lunch—Fiuffy cheese omelet, potato cro- or two little things and the complex- plness to many. Why not try The quettes, mclba toast, orange parfait with peaches, tea or milk, Dinner—, Register's want column without de- Ion of the meal changes. lay?—Advertisement Fruit cup. individual lamb pies with vegetables and potatoes,''cauliflower For Instance, take the waste bits and imatu salad, grapcfiuit chiffon pic, coffee. of a stalk of celery and boll them out in water. Strain and use the water WAY FRIDAY for cooking a mess of new peu. blue coal Something new In flavor. Breakfast—Stewed plums, steamed rice with butter, sugar and cinna- For a different appetizer, take Expert Repairing mon, scrambled eggs, hot buttered toast or coffee cakes, coffee or cocoa.' ANOTHER SREWDBuy slices of chipped beef and spread on Lunch—Crab soup, creamed vegetables in spinach ring, hot tea biscuits, one side with a mixture of cream OF fruit grlatin, tea or milk. Dinner—Baked halibut steak, lemon garnish, ENABLES US TO GIVE cheese blended with horseradish. Roll French fried potatoes, buttered beets, jellied salad, corn bread, cheese YOU SOME VERY SELECT and fasten with toothpicks. • WATCHES, CLOCKS cake, coffee. Serve poached eggs with a dash of MEJMJMNMflATAlMOfT paprika on top of each egg. and JEWELRY SATURDAY Take the contents of a can of con- UNHEAADOFPIUCIf- densed pea soup—heat well—fold into Accuracy, skill and experi- Breakfast—Baked apples, ready to eat cereal, bacon and eggf. hard' a vegetable dish—and you have old- rolls, jelly or jam. coffee or cocoa. Lunch—Broiled lamh chops, buttered you CANY AFFOR,P fashioned pea-porridge which is ence enable us to do the cabbage, prune and orange salad, apple belty, tea or milk. JHnncr— TOSTAyA ^rand with baked sausage, come cold most delicate repairing. We Broiled grapefruit, roast beef, broiled tomatoes, mushed potatoes, buttered Lemon Rolls 33c Knch weather. Fry to a crisp a few slices guarantee satisfaction. Our string beans, stuffed celery hearts, grape juice ice, almond cake, coffee. of bacon, drain off the fat, and crum- Ansortwl Cup Cakes 2"c Doz. Sales Service ble the bacon over the pea-porridge prices will please you. : SUNDAY All baking done on the premise* for an added touch. Silverware Repaired £^ PHONE US TODAY Breakfast—Mixed fruit juices, ready to eat cereal, plain waffles with Bingo! and Replated Like New maple syrup or jam, fried ham and eggs, coffee or cocoa. Dinner— * FRED D. Wi'KOFF CO. Phone Red Bank Shrimp cocktail, oven-fried chicken, sliced apples, buttered peaB, mashed Mokler's Bakery Kansas City (AP)—Cadet Donald potatOM. green salad, baked Alaska, coffee. Supper—Cold sliced roast Durham of Ventworth Military RELSSILLES' HENRY ALLEN CO. Phone Eatontowrrfc bssf, macaroni salad, whole wheat bread, chocolate pudding, coffee or tea. 49 Broad St., Red Bank, academy thought the serial number PHONE 2S2. 16 Monmouth St.. Red Bank on his rifle, 532-fiI5, looked familiar. 36 Broad St., > Red Bank H. B. SHERMAN «- SON'S Phone Long Sidney Snow will be pleased to supply any of these recipes. Phone R. B. 39 When his parents came to visit him TeL 1831 Just write care of this paper. he noted the license number on the TUNE IN ON THE SHADOW EVERY SUNDAY 20 4.1190 JtJke MargariM ° '•* ^« 19c Little, Mrs. Henry R. Carpenter, HURRICANI LAMP 1c In One ef Our Nr ' Mrs. Gosnell Morris, Mrs. Stephen KM THAT SCHOOl Skakandy, Mra. Joseph Cooper, Mrs. FolixCalFood 1'Bo r aflROIIwO wOBp OKI COMP1IXION Edward Leddy and the Misses Mel- issa Little, Martha Morris, Ruth M. THI SOAP Of Topcoats "tram and Louella Frey, and Rol- Clorox -KT £IOe 2.17c Camay Soap HAUTIFUl WOMEN nd Fennlmore, Sr. SemiRole Toilet Tissie 2-Me Rlaso Granulated Soap +,. lie Reversibles MILD « _ M Card Party Aids b Tetloy Tea Bags »*45c "*I8C Oxydol Gramilated Soap ri7e Church Home STORE CHEESE 23c Overcoats DOMESTIC TANGY A-m Rockwood Chocolate Bits £ 28c Oclagoa Laandry Soap Mrs. Evan F. Jones and Mra. ir Lewis Hayward were hostesses Mon- SWISS CHEESE >b 39c Salada Tea Bags IM*79C »>36C *l7c KirkmaR Borax Soap iay afternoon at an informal des- A REARIAL CHKSCMtlJIt TRIAI MATI g* __ lert bridge held at the parish house Open Daii? » A. M. Till 9 P. M. if Christ Episcopal church, Shrews- Sweetheart Toilet Soap mry. The proceeds will be given to GOLD-N-RICH ib-35c Nestle IZ, Bars or Morsels 2X2fc Sundey 10TIM4 he Episcopal home at Melmetta. GEM NUT _ Those present were Mrs Pierce N. STANDARD 'oole, Mra. Clifford W. Humphrey, Mrs. George Silver. Jr., Mrs. William MARGARINE ">• 9c 95 BROAD STREET, RED BANK Factory Outlet for Parker, Mrs. F. L. Melville, Mrs. TOMATOES Ira Wolcott, Mrs. Harry Wolcott, PURf SILVERLEAF _ Mrs. Elsie VanKeuren, Mrs. M. L. Free Parking RED BANK CLOTHING MFD.., Douglass, Mrs. Hayward, Mrs. Jones, LARD SWIFT'S 2 pkg Mias Emma Jackson, Miss Elizabeth ?1O WEST FRONT STREET RED BANK Hewitt and Miss Elisabeth Hlggln- A »QiSi non. RED BANK REGISTER. DECEMBER 6, 1940. in our common defense of liberty and our American way of living." It Co»U No More to Buy the Best at ••-••-• Reverie Judgment Mr. Robbing stated that at the last T Red Bank YMCA Scene >?» "olmdemael church will worship, Against Ex-Referee meetinK"of"the"boardd off directordit s fof , ™th* "°'R""« d cnurcsanctuaru winy wu...... Sunday j, the local "Y" president, Theodore D. in th.e Reformed sanctuary Sunday| • In an opinion recently handed Parsons, appointed a committee to n?°™in«i §t, '! °C'°?u' J\?Vl M.V MARKET j down by Deputy Commissioner Urn- Of Many Activities sermon entitled, "We Need the •berger of the New Jersey Workmen's confebert Lr . Evanswith" ,Lleutenant-Colona chaplain of Fort ,Mon Al-- ble,^J^ST.™,,™™." in observance of Universa l ^Bi- BST. 19O? Compensation court, judgment of Five Red Bank high school stud- that has continued Its service during the post-war period for the men in mouth, aa to what the Red Bank "Y" ble Sunday. An offering will be re- over $5,500 entered against Daniel ents, who have been chosen to repre- could do to assist the enlisted men ceived for the American Bible so- PHONE 343. Sullivan of Sunset drive, Asbury sent the Red Bank Young Men's uniform of the army and navy. There The committee Is composed of Harry Ic?' 1'ark, was reversed. Christian association at the 47th have been misleading reports which cl FREE DELIVERY have Indicated that the war depart- Malchow, chairman, J. Daniel Tuller I *The Thanksgiving day offering, i In August, judgment was entered state older boys' conference, Young and Harry C. F. Worden. This com- taken up at the Holmdel church, CONTINUOUS • N • W t against Mr. Sullivan by default, In Men's Christian Association^ of New ment does not permit Y. M. C. A. 123 West Front St., Red Bank, N. J. Jersey at Elizabeth, tomorrow, Sat- organizations to operate w'lthln army' , mtttee will report as _"<>"»•*» amounted to about 110. This fund favor of Harry Gilbert, also of As- will be used to aid the " j bury Park, for injuries allegedly re- urday and Sunday, will participate In people In Europe and China, espec- FREK rARHINO SPACE IN BEAR OT STORE ceived by Mr. Gilbert while he was discussions to be led by Dr. Frank D. ially stranded missionaries and |employed as a carpenter for Mr. Sul- Slutz of Dayton, Ohio, leader for 16 consecutive years of the Ohio State Christian refugees in the war-aflict- Ilivan. older boys' conference. overseas posts in Hawaii, the Phil- M. C. A. Is co-operating with the Red rd areas. A Few of Our Special Low Prices ! It was asserted by Mr. Sullivan nor A. Bobbin., genera, secre- | Ipplneipplnes and In China. Within sa fefew A Christmas party, consisting of a that he had never been served with Wilmov A. Robbins, general aecre- foir plsy, carols, novelty games and re- any papers and knew nothing about tnry off the Redd Bank "Y," an- monthmonins thme army IJIHUplansS tiuo navhave 1,J,-- . freshments, will be held in the Re- Armour's Evap. Milk JK* 4 \'L 27c nounced today that the young men 400,000 nlllcers and men In uniform, the suit until he was notified that a 00,000 nlllcers and men In uniform, plishment of the work. formed chapel, Monday night, De- judgment, had been entered against attending wilill be WlWaltet r MMeadd , HHuu- This total results frum u combination cember 23. him. Vincent J. MoCue of the law biti ' Chase & Sanborn Coffee ... 19c l ..,„ .„„ army . The Youth Fellowship will enact firm of Quinn A Dorenuis, of Red ILJJI,»,II.,.B *.... , ._. SSEK the Christmas play, "The Other V \\ Bank, attorney for Mr. Sullivan, then "Y," and Lester Gordon and James bers of tnthe iNanonaNationali tiuuruGuard, guujrusubjecti | Men'«cu *s «....«..»., — Shepherd" by Dorothy Clark Wilson Beechnut Coffee i.25c procured a rule to show cause why Wilson, the Westside branch. The U> call for duty in the federal aer- held Wednesday night, December 11 Sunday night, December 22, in ths K \Cbme to out of 3 the judgment should not be vacated leader will be Mr. Robtfins. nee and the 800,000 trainees selected at « o'clock at the "Y" building with Reformed sanctuary. and set aside for lack of proper Dr. Slutz, educator and author, will /or duty under the selective service President Theodore D. Parsons in Contributions are being taken up Crisco 1 ib.™ 16c : 3 ib.cn 45c service. Testimony was taken which act of 1940. In the vicinity of all charge. direct the 600 delegates' attention to Ihese training centers, there will be for the support of a London, Eng- proved that the papers were served the general theme, "(tearing Into !>,«=<. i,i,ini,,,T Mninrii them win ha CommunitA new y"Y Mode" clubl Airplan, the Ree clubd Ban, haks land, child by the Sunday-school ! at the home of another family named an Immediate need for the exper- Chipso or Granules **&•#*. 19c illKllIY-CAtTltET Life." a subject which will be ap- ienced and sympathetic understand- been recently organized at the "Y" children. The British child is locat- ' Sullivan, who resided on the same plied to four areas; home, friends, ed some 20 mi lei from the capital, street, but more than eight blocks citizenship and religion. He will ad- *' 3 orchestras J} Y. M. C. A. officer. Dr. Edwin S. Osten, local having been taken there because of away from Daniel Sullivan. dress the Friday evening, Saturday '•Mr. Rynier. senior secretary of ths osteopath, is secretary-treasurer the constant bombing of London. Granulated Sugar 5 n». 23c • 3 floor shows Mr. Sullivan, it will be recalled by morning and Sunday afternoon ses- rnVv and navv department of the Slxte.n members were pres.nl at The Youth Fellowship will meet oldtime fight fans, was famous many army and navy department of th sion. Twenty leaders have been se- National Council of the Y, M. C. A the initial meeting Thursday of last at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Mar- * Prim to lit «v«ry budget year* ago for having refereed some lected to conduct small discussion shall Harrington tomorrow night. Ivory Soap 2™2r9c : 3 !ffi 25c of the greatest heavyweight fights In has announced that expansion plans week, groups on the topic between the con- are now under way to increase facil- Discussion was held concerning The congregational committee will Beautiful souvenirs— the history of hoxing. ference speaker'* presentations. meet in the parsonage Thursday Eliubeth Arden's Blue Grass Hies to meet the peace-time emer- the flight of model planes, either Campbell's Soups 3™. Delegates who will be entertained gency which faces our armed forces, gasoline powered or rubber powered night of next week. This meeting Is Flower Mist with noroizer., ntCEK KILLED in homes of Elizabeth and adjoining These plans are based upon requests or b°th, by local interested persons, one week in advance of the regular communities will also have an op- schedule due to the approaching hol- LOINS Whole Mat* your rettrralnm tarty Three deer were struck by passing portunity to hear "Jim" Thorpe, of high ranking olllcels and respon- Flights will be held every Sunday, idays. automobiles at various times last sible community leaders who join in weather permitting at Dodger's Held or Half week while crossing Route 35 Infamous Carlisle Indian athlete; their desire to have the Y. M. C. A. at Ridge road, Little Silver. Those The junior choir will conduct a OF PORK Frank Muto, ace war photogrupher, "white elephant" sale Saturday af- 19! Shrewsbury township. The accidents furnish an adequate program for the Interested are requested to bring were reported to Game Warden Ben- just returned from Europe with pic- liberty hours of our soldiers during their model planes to the field. Tcn- ternoon in the Baptist chspel, Tho BERKELEY-CARTERET torial reports of modern warfare in choir met last night for weekly prac- •• MM «em at ASSORT MM jamin Lane, who investigated and the period when they are free from tatlve plans were discussed about af- ordered them destroyed. The meat Poland, Norway and Finland, and A. their duties. Programs will be pro- filiation with the Academy of Model tice and made Anal arrangements was later given to hospitals In the K. Van Tine, of Drexel Institute, vided outside those government res- Aeronautics, the governing body of for the sale. Miss Sara E. Arm- Check Your Heater Now to vicinity. Damage to the extent of Philadelphia, inventor of the "lie de- ervation* where Y. M. C. A. branches mode"'"H"1l flying.«»i«» strong Is in charge of musical ar- Fresh Killed Fowl s23l Inwre Comfort All Winter about $65 was done to one car. The tector." are already located; and present Plans for the "last chance leap rangements for Christmas. She It names of the drivers were not These speakers have been selected year dance" of the Junior Hl-Y girls being assisted by Mrs. Fred Sllcox for the three Saturday evening fel- plans call for the organizatioog n of ex- were completed at their last meeting at the organ and by the members learned. tensive activities in areas adjacent with Consie Wingerter presiding. The of the junior choir. uri F.G.JAUDY. INC lowship dinner programs to be held to training centers and In liberty . m , m . simultaneously in the Elizabeth Y. M. dance will be given in the senior A team of Holmdel bowleri were ' If you want printing done on time C. A., Central Baptist and Third areas. high school gymnasium Friday tr Chuck Roast ib. "I wonder how many American defeated Sunday night by a Free- BED BANK — 1'IIONE 1709 give The Register a trial. For over Presbyterian churches. Third church night, December 20, with Ed Cree- hold team on the winners' alleys. 60 years The Register has been de- citizens, particularly the fathers and land's orchestra playing for dancing. Boys can matte extra pocket money livering printing when promised.— also will be used for the Friday and mothers and members of families The Holmdel team rallied in the ! selling The Register.—Advertisement Advertisement. Sunday afternoon conference pro- whose sons, husbands, brothers and Basketball suits were distributed final game but wero beaten by 50 We Reserve the night to Limit Quantities. grams. friends are, or will be, soon in ser- to the members of the Tigers A. C. pins, the match being decided by to- The opening session Friday after- vice, realize how Important this Y.squad Friday at the "Y." Joseph Ho- tal numbers of pins, Representing relll was in charge, following which Holmdel were Vince and Wilbur Our customer! nve Time, Money and Energy hy phoning All Rooms noon, will be conducted In the coun- M. C. A. program is to the spiritual Open cil chamber of Elizabeth's new $1,- welfare and comfort of the men In the boys completed their tentative Hammond, Enrl Reid, Jack Stanton, S49 or 344 for our dally free delivery to Runison, Fair Haven, With Bath schedule. Plans were also discussed Harry Pitcher, Taylor Hance and All Year 000,000 city hall, dedicated last sum- our army. The Y. M. C. A. has al- Uttle Silver, Shrewsbury Mlddletown. mer. Here, officers will be elected ways recognized that its work at its for a Christmas party at the "Y." George Schanck. Pitcher scored in- and Installed and Mayor James T. very best can be no more than an The meeting of the Club Concordia dividual high game with a 232. Kirk will welcome the city's week- extension of those good influences was held Sunday night at the "Y," The Bees keglers swept three end guests. A choice of Saturday af- of the home and of the church which with Palmer Kingston presiding. games from the Cubs last week and SEA GIRT INN ternoon recreational pursuits ranging young Americans are privileged to Routine business was transacted and continue to pace the Holmdel bowl- from industrial and historical tours enjoy in a free country. Patriotic tentative plane were discussed for a ing lead with 23 wins and four loss- READE'S Proudly Announces the Opcn'my of to a sports carnival are being ar- citizens are willing to forego, not roller-skating party at Asbury Park. es, The Pirates are secure In sec- the Shore's Newest ranged by the Elizabeth reception only the comforts of home, but al«o The Mirror society will be guests. ond place with 17 wins and 10 loss- committee which is headed by A. L. the pleasures of their community ex- es, four full games In advance of Wilson, official of the Standard Oil istence with their friends and asso- APPOINTED SUPERVISOR. the third place Dodgera and Olanti, CARLTON DIKING ROOM Company's Bayway Refinery and ciates, whenever these sacrifices are The bowling schedule for the BED BANK PHONE ISM Under the Personal i chairman of the boys' work commit- called for by service to our colors. C, Richard Applegate of Freehold, coming week has the Pirates roll- tee of the Elizabeth Y. M. C. A. "I am confident Uiat patriotic men has just been appointed supervisor ing the Cardinals tonight, Phillies MR. KARL KOST Wllmer A. Robbins, general secre- and women everywhere In this na- for the Freehold Soil Conservation vs. Bees Friday night, Cardinal! vi. THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY tary of the Red Bank "Y," was inter- tion will gladly support the Y. M. district, to nil the vacancy caused Bcea Monday night, and Pirates v«. of the Buy Head Yacht Club by the death of R. W. Herbert of Phillies Tuesday night. viewed yesterday in regards to the C. A. in extending to our soldiers .. Dathina *>e(i ef Cililornii» Most problem the local Y. M. C. A. will be that splendid service which strives Engllshtown. The appointment has Joseph Lefsky is a member of Also the Fineit Banquet and Catering Facilities in the State confronted with when the draftees to insure that home ties shall be been confirmed by W. H, Martin, Tetley's model airplane club at Red CAPACITY UP TO 1S00 PEOPLE of the selective service act are en- maintained and the spiritual and Dean of the College at Rutgers uni- Bank. listed in the army posts of Fort Mon- physical welfare of our soldiers shall versity, and acting chairman of the The 4-H club of the school met mouth and Fort Hancock. In reply not be neglected. I can think of no State Soil Conservation committee, yesterday with William Duncan in Make Your New Year's Reservation Now! to the questions of the interviewer finer way to solve this problem than according to an announcement made charge. He was assisted by Jean by M. A. Clark, secretary to the su- Morgan, Richard French and George Mr. Robbins referred this reporter to adopt the plans for the expanded pervisors of the Freehold district, • Steak Dinner • Broadway Floor Show to a radio address given by Brigadier facilities of the Y. M. C. A. In the pervisors or me jreeno.o ouirrei, Francis. Each memoemember ofr tnthe ciucluub General Irving J, philllpson recently. communities concerned. With years The other supervisors are Roscoe C. exhibited some specimen of insect • Rumba Band • Favors The title of the speech was "What of experience behind them, the of- Clayton and H. C. DuBois, both of ,ife aghl , or her part of the meet- the Army Expects of the Y. M. C. A. ficers of the Y. M. C. A. are ade- Freehold. l —PLUS — in Meeting the Needs of Young Men." quately prepared to establish ng Exerpts from the talk, which fol- branches where both officers and lows, explain in detail what the Red men can enjoy the atmosphere and Bank Y. M. C. A. will endeavor to ac- surroundings which they have known JACK complish in the near future, The fol- in their own homes and in their own ber of the Executive committee off F°"!* .JL, communities. h g lowing Is in the Brigadier General's the Monmouth County BBoardd ofof °Mr and M s Philln Fish of New own words: "For more than fifty "It seems to me that every mother Agriculture and Is chairman of tho arMrk - werande Mlavisitor- Phlllps o- f- Ma- x° .Lefsk . .wy TEAGARDEN years the Y. M. C. A. has been serv- and father should be comforted in Monmouth county Land Use Policy last week. and His ing officers and men In the armed the realization that the Y. M. C. A. and AdvisorAdv.sory committeecommittee . He iI.s, also Ab,entee, of lh de ,chool th forces of our country, both in time of has unselfishly begun this program activti e In GrangG e circeirles beinbelng ~ a , rf , , *k D ORCHESTRA peace and in time of war. Today 41 for our soldiers, a program that Is past Master of Monmouth Grange of *,£ Bnd Dona,d Moffler Freehold. Mr. Applegate s appoint- 1J ~#., 3J «»..w -~u.....~. , Featuring local Y. M. C. A. branches are work- designed to extend those benefits be- Th{ SAM Pfttrol c ub ADDED ATTRACTION ing night and day serving army and yond the limits of military jurisdic- ment take* effect Immediately. The Safety Patrol club was ad tion. A program which, If it is to be dressed last week by Corporal Gal- navy personnel. ~ vln at Itits regular meeting,. Thmee cor- THE MARCH OF TIME Butch Stone & "Ouuur proDieproblem ati mithis limtime can bDee successiuisuccessful,, must bDee supported bDyy alanl Whatever you have that you dont , the use th titi iti f th ti need or whatever you do need can be poral gpoke ongunnln g nd Brings to the Screen • Vital Picture very simply explained. The Y. M. the patriotic citizens of the nation. eed or whatever you do need can be H ,. . fl™rrn. David Allen C. A. Is pledged to continue its work Every soldier upon entering the ser- y of the Bap- of Our DefenM of the Western Heml«|iliere for the extended services of the army vice of his country assumes the obll- W1UC1J icau want- au vu.u...... ; church will meet Tuesday at the and navy and seeks to find funds and gation to defend the Constitution, ad will have real cash value.—Adver- home of Mrs, Taylor Hance. "MEXICO" $4*00 Per Person opportunity to accomplish the best The defense of our Constitution in- tisement. The Greatest Value in the Entertainment World possible job. I have been an enthusl- sures to every citizen the freedom Request Feature Saturday Night, 11 P. M. astic supporter of the Y. M. C. A. for to enjoy the privileges of a free and READE'B over forty years and I am prepared democratic country. In a world filled LESLIE HOWARD • WENDY HILLED Route 4-N Sea Girt, N. J. to state publicly that I have never with the anguish and terror of war found any occasion where the Y. M. against the free institution of democ- STRAND "PYGMALION" For Reservations Telephone Spring Lake 2648 C. A. has neglected an opportunity to racy, all of us seek to find protection RED BANK TEL. 1300 extend its comfort and guidance to behind our flag, OUTSTANDING FLOOR SHOW the oflicer and enlisted personnel of "Responsible citizens everywhere SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY the army. At the present time a may well accept as an additional LAST TIMES TODAY—2 - Feature! - 2 — EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT — trained staff of 110 secretaries super- privilege, the opportunity to support RONALD REAGAN LOLA LANE CASER REGIS ORCHESTRA vise the numerous branches of the by word and duty, the Christian pro- JOHN MTKt. In ANN DVORAK In Y. M. C. A. Soldiers and sailors have gram of the Y. M. C. A. and through THE ETHEL VANCE of Bay Head Yacht Club Fame completed a total of more than 12,- this support to help to Insure that "Murder in the Air" "Girl, of the Road" $1.00 Minimum Including Food 000,000 visits to Y. M. C. A. centers, our American soldiers shall serve COMES AN AMAZING ii "The Y. M. C. A. is tho only non- with spirit and shall return to their FRI. and SAT.—2 Excellent Features EPIC OF ADVENTURE! I' governmental agency of the last war homes and their loved ones victorious LUPE VELEZ — DONALD WOODS in * The noit talked "Mexican Spitfire Out West" abonl novel lince 'GONE WITH THE WIND') FLORENCE RICE—BARTON MacLANE in "THE SECRET SEVEN" Extra—Free Dishes to the Ladies Fri. Mat. A Eve. WILBUR 3 DAYS—SUN., MON., TUES.—2 Big Hits! JEWELRY AHOY MATES! «••' *• *•*•.*•*•*•**•»• — adventure of the tea! The House 0/ Reliable Service

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RED BANK, N. J. PLUS AND—JND BIO HIT! WALT DISNEY'S Latest Hit ! "DONALD DUCK'S VACATION" OUR ASSORTMENT OF QUALITY "GIRL IN 313" COMING SUN., MON. AND TUES., DEC. 15, 16 and 17 WITH Alice Faye - Jack Oakie - Betty Grable GIFTS ARE THE BEST OBTAINABLE in "TIN PAN ALLEY" FLORENCE KENT - MODESTLY PRICED - TAYLOR RICE Shrewd, careful buyers read The Register's Class- Lionel Atwill Katharine Aldridge ified Advertisements. RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 5, 1940- Page Seven

ability, with sufficient practice under Robert Reussille and Mrs. William Store Tour Oar In Our Heated extending Elm place from Hudson More Than 200 G. Sherwood were co-chairmen. avenue to Broad street. Automobile and the supervision of a good Instructor, Garage—Dally, Monthly or The clubhouse was decorated with Lions Discuss "All of us throughout the borough can learn to drive a car. Elderly Dead Storage for Winter should get behind public projects that Traffic Law* people, however, take longer to learn Attend Club Fair holiday decorations. Tea was served in the library from a table decorated Town Projects are feasible. Selfishness has been ex- (Seventh of a series of article* to to handle a car than younger persons. More than 270 attended the Christ- with hurricane lamps and pine | hibited at times In the past, but we assist prospective automobile drivers On the other hand, younger persons F.C.JAUDY INC do not usually have so strong a sense mas fair given by the evening group boughs. Miss Margaret Rupp and will have to take a broad viewpoint and to familiarize licensed operator* of the Red Bank Woman's club on Forum Held Tuesday of projected Improvements. The of responsibility and safety mindrd- Miss Catherine Rogers presided at I with legal requirements and common ness aa their cMrr.- Monday night at the clubhouse. Mrs. the tea table. RED BANK — PHONE 17W thought I want to leave is that it Is sense rule* of the road). by Service Club possible to spend money wisely and Durlng the road test you will not In such a way so there will be the By ARTHUR W. MAOEE, be asked to do anything which i.s At the Lions club meeting at the opportunity to recover tho cost many New Jersey Commissioner of against the law. So tricks will be Molly Pitcher hotel Tuesday night, a times over in Increased ratables." Motor Vehicles. played on you. You should follow the forum on the general subject of proj- Yesterday was the birthday of How to Get and Keep Your Driver's directions of the examiner who will ects that can be completed at • com- President Ross and Thomas 3. Field, License. ride with you. You will be expected paratively little expense for the gen-Jr., and Lion Ross was presented Who Must Have a License?—If you to be alert, handle your car skillfully eral Improvement of the borough was with a birthday cake, decorated with live in New Jersey, or plan to llva and coolly, drive at proper speeds ac- held under the leadership of Fast lighted candles, in celebration of the here and want to drive an automobile cording to conditions and obey all | President J. Daniel Tuller, chaliman event. Members of the Jamesburg on the public highways, you must sings and road rules. of the club'a civic welfare commit- Lions club, Robert Atkinson, Henry have a New Jersey driver's license. Tha car you appear in for the ex- tee, and a former councilman of Red Tuohey and .1. H. Herche, were Out of State Drivers—If you have amination must be registered. It Bank. Besides Mr. Tuller, the speak- guests at the meeting and thfy dis- a license from another state and do must be roadworl-hy; have its head- ers were Mayor Charles R. English, cussed plans for the Christmas day not expect to live In New Jersey, you light* properly adjusted and in good a pant president of the Lions, and observation at the State Home for may, If you are 17 years of age, drive working order; have adequate foot Enslcy M. White, executive In charge Boys at Jamesburg, when the Lions a ctir in New Jersey for the time per- and hand brakes, rear vision mirrur, of the borough sewer plant. clubs of Red Bank, Freehold, James- mitted by the state issuing the 11- muffler, unobstructed windshield and BRISTLECOMB Mr. White, declaring that residents burg and Engllshtown will collabor- cenae. a horn or signaling device. All me- want Improvements but do not want ate In the arrangements. Types of License*—There are sev- chanical equipment must be in good TAo Christmas Qif condition. You will not be allowed money to be spent recklessly, told An Informal reception was held in eral kinds of licenses issued in New I LA SALLFS TOY SHOP Every Woman "Desires how the William H. R. White Me- honor of Second Vice President Mat- Jersey with minimum ages, fees and to take the driving test until the au- morial Park Improvement was made, tenlee, who will soon move to Flori- duration as follows: tomobile yoii. drive has been ap- 23 W. Front St. FRANK J. LA SALLE, Prop. Red Bank how the borough tennis courU were da to engage in business, and the Learner's permit, 90c, age IT, good proved. NOW s constructed, and the way Drummond group sang "Till We Meet Again." for three week*; Initial operator's li- If you fall the road test, you will be (Formerly with L. Bamberger & Co.) m39w place was widened at comparatively Director Fluhr will succeed Mr. Mat-cense, $3.00, age 17; renewal driver's expected to practice for at least two ONLY * little cost by using borough machin- tenlee as chairman of the boys and license, »S.OO, age IT; duplicate opera- weeka before returning for a ro-cx- tM ery and the labor of borough employ- girls work committee and Mr. Field tor's license, 11.00, age IT; For hire amlnatlon. In Deluxe Gift Box ees in their spare time. will succeed Mr. Mattenlee as one of driver's licence, no fee, age 21, and of License, Change of Address Projects he mentioned that could the editors of the club's weekly pub- motorcycle driver'* license, $1.00, age or Name. Toys that will give boys and girls J rttdv for ortstntition be accomplished In the same manner lication, The Roar. 17. All of these licenses are good un- If you lose your license, change included proper setting out and su- til March 31 of following year. Thm Ivaurlouily beautiful bruihai can It was reported that Mr. Fluhr has your name by marriage, or court or- pervision of shade trees, the round- been appointed chairman of the Mon- Instruction Permit—Before you can der, or if you change your address, many happy hours of play! n»wt>« oblointd ol Ihli special low price. Ing of curbs at street intersections mouth zone of Lions clubs to suc- take the examination, you must Drat you must go to the nearest branch $n til* complete Fuller Holiday lln.. to aid traffic, the widening of Hard- ceed William Stevens of Aibury apply for an Instruction permit. office of the Motor Vehicle Depart- Pnmpt unit* tnddtlivry trirovyA ing road, between Spring street and Park, who has succeeded Lew Tan- The instruction permit will give ment or else notify tho central oflice Prospect avenue; Improvements at DON'T FORGET your fulltr f ri/iA Dultr nenbaum of the Freehold club as you the privilege for a ihort time of at Trenton in writing, within one "Five HolnUi," the Junction of Hudson deputy district governor of the Mon-operating while learning to drive week. and Branch avenues and Harding mouth zone. when accompanied on the front seat SANTA CLAUS WILL BE AT OUR STORE AGAIN SATURDAY. road to alleviate traffic, the rounding It is unlawful to drive a motor ve- Lion Tamer Albert F. Graulich, by a New Jersey licensed driver. It hicle if your license does not correct- of curbing at Broad street and Hard- chairman of the entertainment com- must be carried with.you at all times Fuller Brush Service ing road and Reckless place, and at ly state your name and add™.*, or If COME AND GET YOUR BALLOON. 702 MallUon Ave,, Aibury Park mittee, stated arrangements are rap-while you are learning. If you do not you do not have It with you. You Maple avenue and West Front street idly nearing completion for the an- take the examination before your Telephone A. P. 630 and Riverside avenue, and a recrea- must always show it if requested by nual dinner and celebration to be permit expire* you may have It re- an officer of the law. tion house on the river front at the held by the club Tuesday night at newed for a similar period of time White Memorial park. 8:30 o'clock at the Molly Pitcher ho- upon application and payment of the Other Improvements mentioned by tel, In honor of the football squads legal fee. Lions club member! were no parking and coaches of the Red Bank and Operator'? License—You may apply provisions on Harding road, near Leonardo high schools. There will for an operator's license at any time Broad street; the possibility of a be a talk by a former Dartmouth during the year. Before you can get thoroughfare east of the railroad sta- college foo'.ball star, who is now a New Jeraey driver's license you A LIFETIME GIFT THAT tion, between Monmouth and Oak- sports editor of a New York news- must take an examination to show land streets, along the Southern Di- paper; "Dr. 1. Q." quiz questions, that you are a responsible person. Let's Visit vision railroad trucks, as an aid to with awards for the correct answers; The license is good until midnight of commuters; better traffic conditlona a humorous monologue, and moving March 31 of the following year. You WILL PLEASE MOTHER, at Broad and Front streets, the con- pictures of some of the Dartmouth may renew it by filling out a renewal version of large, old-time houses Into football games. application and paying the specified apartments, the cleaning off of briars, fee. If you do not renew your license NEW YORK An attendance prize, presented by undergrowth and poison ivy from va- for three years, you will have to pass Past President G. Harold Neviua, SISTER, DAUGHTER, AUNT cant lota on Sprlnf street, near Elm another examination to get a license OR NEWARK place, Harding road and Tower Hill was awarded to George F. Apgar. again. •ivenue, and painting of white mark- For Hire Driver's License—Every ers on the curbing of both sides of person who drives a motor vehicle BDRGDIll East Front street at the Throckmor- Holiday Party with a capacity of nor* than six ton bridge curve. Among the Lions passenger* and used for the transpor- club speakers were President Lester Planned By Group tation of passengers for hire except EKIURSIOHS R. Ross, Past Presidents Herbert E. Mrs. Henry Bauer, Mrs. Arthur taxicabs, hotel buses and omnibuses Wednesday, $| 25 Edwards and T. D. Moore, First Vice Dolby and Mrs. Charles Dlxon were used for the transportation of psjs?a- President G. Howard Llpplncott, hostesses at a meeting of Rumson gers in interstate or foreign com- Second Vice President James H. Mat- auxiliary of Monmouth Memorial merce must possess a (or hire driver's DEC. Uth tenlee, Director Jack Itohrey and hospital Thursday at Rumson high license. In order to secure such a Wallace Jeffrey and Benjamin Crate, school. The auxiliary will hold a license, the applicant must be at least , Round Trip Jr. cake sale Saturday at Rumson at 21 years of age and must pass an ex- Lv. Red Bank.9:11 A.M. Citing the facts that Red Bank's Ward's radio store. amination satisfactory to the Com- Rclurnlrik'. tlt-ltcls tjood un nny debt now Is only S per cent of the The annual Christmas party will missioner to show that he is capable Jersey Cenlrul train uxropt the net ratables as compared with be- be held Monday, December 9, at the of operating a bus, In addition to "BLUE COMET" on elnto of »nlc. WATERLESS COOKWARE tween 7 and 8 per cent ten years ago, school. Mrs. David Barrow was a this, the applicant Is required to pass and that the ratables have decreased guest at the meeting. Members a very strict physical examination. CEf The Wnnderi of the from about $15,000,000 ten years ago worked on linen table napkins fol- The for hire driver's Heense can be *•• World's Gmitf.M City ... to about (10,000,000 today, Mayor lowing the business session. renewed only after the applicant has the Skyline... Radio City... English said it had been necessary Others present were Mrs. Emma again passed the physical examina- Broadway... Fifth Avenue's for the council to watch expenditures Glidewell, Mrs. Chester Aumack, tion mentioned above. flimirl shops... the latest shows very closely. He said that they had Mrs. Stanley Barrow, Mrs. Russell Persona Who Cannot Receive a Li- and movies! not borrowed any money the past ten Hendrickson, Mrs. Harold J. Goet- cense—No person may receive a New years and were on a "pay as you go"schius, Mrs. Louis Cooke, Mrs. J. E. Jersey driver's license until the per- KM IAV The advanlaeat of policy." "There are a lot of things I W. Kuper, Mrs. Charles Kuper, Mrs. EH JU I } Central ser- son is at least 17 years of age and is A grand gift for any Komemak'er... a rrmy would like to see accomplished," ho Albert Nelderer, Mrs. Raymond Pul- able to furnish satisfactory proof to vice .. . Rolifi comfort... safety continued, "and I believe it Is a good ... ronvenience .. .•*oii-liliie len and Mrs. Marion M. Stommel. that effect. piece or a set of this top-quality thick- arrival! policy to spend money on projects The Commissioner is required by where a return In the future can be Give your want adB a chance. Set law to refuse a driver's license to any molded aluminumware. Cofiiutt J.riey Central ticket ogflnti fw addi- secured. Cutting through streets in that you insert them in The Register. person until such person ha* passed tional Information. Children und.r 5 y.or. the center of the business section corrl.d fr«t.Chlldrtn under 12,rtdu»d fare. Your advertisement may be ever so a satisfactory examination as to his Made to preserve rich, natural flavors, would in the future Increase ratables good but you cant expect results un- ability as an operator. much in excess of the cost of the im- less they are placed in a paper with minerals, vitamins that may be lost when JERSEY CENTRAL provement. I would like to see bet- a real circulation. That's where The The Commissioner of Motor Ve- ter garbage service and the work of Register can serve you.—Advertise- hicles is authorlied by law to refuse RAILROAD ment. a driver's license to any person who food is cooked by usual methods .. . made in his opinion Is not a fit person to to cut down kitchen work ... made to sav« operate a motor vehicle In this state. In addition to thi*, the Commission- about HALF the cooking fuel usually con- er Is authorlied to Issue conditional drivers' licenses requiring that cer- sumed ... made to give lifelong service and tain persons operate motor vehicles only under certain particular condi- satisfaction ! tions. The Examination for Operator's License. 8-CUP The examination Is for the p-.iropse of finding out several things: COFFEE 6.QUART 1. Are you able to read and understand the road signs and signal* used MAKER DUTCH OVEN on the highways? 2. Do you know the rules and regulations about driving a car in this state? 3. Is your vision adequate to drive CARD safely? Former Luncheon 4. Have you the skill and experi- Price Demonstration ence to operate an automobile so as Without Card Prk-o to not endanger the lives of pedestrians and other motorists? 5. Have you any handicap either physical or mental which would make THIS IS THE your driving a menace to other citizens? CARD THAT 6. Are you willing to keep your vehicle in proper condition to be driven SAVES YOU safely on the highways? MONEY! 7. Have you an understanding and CARD appreciation of your responsibilities Former Luncheon to society to continue to operate your Have, every Grocery, vehicle safely? I>anon*tratlon m c it t nnd produce Price The Tests You Will be Given. purchase punched on $5.95 The examination consists of four this card. Then, when parts: (1) a test of reading road you lmvc So.00 In signs; (2) a test of vision; (3) a test Mich punches, buy nny of knowledge of traffic laws, rules and regulations; (4) a test of ability one utensil at our to drive on the road. in o n o J-S»V1UK card Road Sign Teat—The purpose of price, the road sign test Is to find out whether you can read and understand such traffic signs as are on the highways. Persons who do not read must obtain some instruction and practice until they can read all the road signs ordinarily used on New Jersey highways. Vision Test—The purpose of this test is to find out whether you can 2-QUART SAUCE PAN see well enough to drive safely on the highway. flj | hQ WITH CARD SATISFACTION Anyone wearing glasses will be allowed to try the test without them. I Former Luncheon a- Oi"l GUARANTEED If you can pass the vision test with- ltenioiistrntlon Price V ' • out glasses, you will not be restricted Use for 3D days, and If to wearing glasses while driving. But 3-QUART SAUCE PAN whoever has to wear glasses to pass not satisfied, return for the test will have his ileense marked • QQ WITH CAH1> refund. "Must wear corrective glasses while I '77 I Former Luncheon eo q- driving" and must never drive a car Demoiistrntlon Price without them. Law Test—To prepare for the test on knowledge of traffic rules and regulations you must study The Manual Come In--See Many Other Beautiful for Drivers. Then go over the questions and answers at the back of the book. A careful reading and study Clayton & Magee of the questions and answers will enable you to answer every question This OFFER asked at the examination. AMERICAN STORES and Style Hmilquartrrn for Moiimouih County Men Road Test—Before the examination you should receive at least 20 Available hours' training under the eyes of an 19 BROAD STREET, experienced Instructor. At least five Only in ACME SUPER MARKETS hours of this .ihould be In traffic. Practically avery person of average

I tsff- RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 5, 1940.

lous state departments and municipalities to attend, to give their Ideas Shore Schools on the proposal. It was recommend- Plans For Post-Season Long Branch Captures ed that he appoint a committee to Hold Meeting Surf, Field and Stream confer with the 1941 legislature about It. As I have mentioned some time back under the restrictions of various Game Fall Through Entrance Denied Grid Conference Title Timely Note.- on the Great Outdoors localities and privately owned ocean S.yreville High front, It Is nearly impossible for •TEW VAW VUETS fellow to get to tile beach, in order to cast his line out. What a glorious "The application of Sayrevill* high Win By Forfeit Over Tomt River- Report* from the field have been skimmer clams, to calico crane, to Game Between Long Branch and Leonardo live eels and various artificial lures recreational center North Point school for-admittanc* into th* Shore coming In which »how that splendid would make if nnly they would leave conference waa rejected Monday bags of game have fallen prey to our the striper has very little rest. As Leonardo Tops Freehold To Fini»h Second November approaches and feed gets It in It* natural state with Its miles Dropped Because of Charity Tilt night when a rule.was adopted which local nimrods. Ducks are increasing of sand dunes, and wild growth, and limits membership to 12 schools. This The Long Branch athletic club be- daily and great rafU of them can be scarce, they school up at the mouths a Field club forward on th* Leon- of our inlets preparatory to entering not spoil it with a lot of concessions. action was taken at the quarterly came champions of the Monmouth ardo 23 but could not advance th* aeen In Barnegat bay and the South Last Sunday I made a trip down to Flans to promote a post-season meeting of the conference held at county football conference Sunday Shrewsbury. However, they persist the bays for a winter of hibernation football game Sunday between th* ball further. Two rum and an in- and inactivity where they lie in con- Shark River, to look over the flound- Middletown township high school. by virtue of a victory by forfeit over completed pass only lost yardage for In staying out 1B the middle. It will er situation. I found the run to be Long Branch A.- C, winners of th* the Toms River A, C. Long Branch take a heavy blow accompanied with centrations on the floor of the bays. Monmouth county football confer- Mile* Trophy Herbert S. Meinert, principal of At- the Oullitana. Valenilua attempted During all this period, although large at its height, and stood catches of lantic Highlands high school, sug- gained its second championship In a 32-yard Held goal on fourth down Bleet and snow to get them moving. these splendid eating little fellows ence, and the Leonardo Field club, To Bob Davit the five-year history of the confer- numbers are taken by hnok and line retiring champions and second-place gested that the first four teams In but the kick wai blocked by the The deer hunting season got under are being made. The best places to ence and finished the 1940 season un- Freehold line. the depletion has not been serious. incumbents, were dropped Monday The Miles shoe store trophy, Ihe final standing* of the conference way last Monday In Pennsylvania Hut now from November 1st to March fish for winter flounders is in the defeated. Its perfect record was and will continue until December 14. night when it was learned that the presented to the most valuable league, represent the league In the Leonardo scored in the fourth per- 1st, is one of the worst periods of North Shrewsbury river below the state tourney. This will be brought mar-ed only by a scoreless tie with iod hut had It* touchdown nullified According to early reports deer arc Highlands A. A. and Freehold Gulia- player on the Red Bank high Fort .Monmouth, very plentiful in certain sections and their existence. The worst law that iRumson bridge, Shark River, west of tans will meet on that date In a reg- school football team annually, before the state athletic association by a 15-yard penalty for pushing. The It is predicted that there will be a possibly could be devised now goes ] the- Highway bridge, Mnnasquan ular conference frame for the bene- will be awarded to Bob Davis and will also be suggested to other Tho Leonardo Field club, winners Field club was driven back to their record kill us both does and bucks into effect, namely to permit the net- j river, west of the Highway bridge, fit of underprivileged children of the tomorrow afternoon In the high sectional leagues or conferences. of the league last year, finished In own 43 from where Voig attempted are legal. ting of striped bass while they are in Sand parts of Barnegat hay. The host Highlands and vicinity. school auditorium. The luesen- Kenneth Townsand of Neptune high •econd place, ousting Fort Mon- a Held goal. Hla try was not blocked a semi-dormant condition. j results are to be had from a row- school, announced that the confer- mouth, with a victory ovor the Free- but fell short of its target. Welcome news to Jersey deer hunt- This stand was taken at a confer- tation will be made by Jack Ka- NNow we have followed them from (boat, but it is not absolutely necps- ence meeting Monday night at Fort llsh, manager of the Miles store ence basketball tourney will be held hold Gullstans, 7 to 0, at Freehold. Leomrale) Fre*kaM ers is the recent announcement by at Asbury Park, March 3 and March Monmouth lost only one game, that Lee Hurlburt of Lakewood, president Spring until they have returned home «ary that you hire a rowboat as the Monmouth gymnasium. Four of the in Red Bank. Luhsen I.K Lay ton 5. to the Field club, which lost only to Melllsh of the New Jersey Federation of for the winter. No sooner ththaa n thehyy fish can be caughg t off the dikes at nine teams in the league were not I.T Fikullk k b The selection was made by Long Blanch. Scala i.r, LUshlti Sportsmen's clubs, that as the result enter the inlets than they start run-I Shark River and from the banks represented and it is expected that Mr. Meinert also suggested that GettU Valencilua Head Coach Richard P. Guest The Leonardo Field club closed Its C. Bennett of an agreement between the federa- ning into commercial nets and as | along some of the canals running into hese teams—Toms River, Lakewood, and his assistants, Carl Smith, the conference adopt a rule prohib- c Gardner tion and the Glrard Trust company they proceed further into the bays, jManasquan river. The approved bait South Amboy and Fort Hancock— season Sunday afternoon with a 7 to Wallace Hfl Thompson Erneit Gilliland, Dean Pearson, iting fifth year student* from com- Brown RT Klrby of Philadelphia, who are trustees of they run into more and morr netst . j is sand worms and blood wormsworm , alal- will be dropped from the loop. 0 victory over the Freehold Gullstans Llsk though they will also take clams. Chester Wilhelm and Athletic peting In athletics. This plan was RE Maikowlli the 150,000 acre, Wharton estate, Nets strung across the mouths of President Reubln Abramowiti, rep- at Freehold. Although the score Haulbonkel- «B Demchenka You should use a three-foot leader Director Ross Wiley. Davis has vetoed in view of the 19-year-old lim- does not Indicate It, Leonardo held Wllson It will be open to deer hunters. Un- channels. After they arrive at the resenting Fort Monmouth, announced itation rule now in effect. It waa felt l.H Pugan end of the gauntlet and reach a deep with very small hooks and light sink- been an outstanding member of the upper hand throughout the game. Koster KH Jerolla dei tie agreement hunters w:!l be at the opening of the meeting that that this rule would suffice. Leonardo KB able In use the entire estate thl» sea- hole in the bay, they are confronted er. It is not uncommon to catch two had received so many challenges tht team for the past two years. The lono touchdown camo In the . • t B 0—T at a time. la the early part of the year Thomas Phlpps of Keyport recom- KrrehoM 0D0 0-0 son by LDtaining, wi'hout coat, writ- by submarine nets. This netting con- and offers to hold a post-season second period on a 20-yard pass from Scoring: Touchdown—Halllday. Point af- ten pel *r]«sion from the superintend- tinues until the first of March. game between Leonardo and Lone Oavii did the kicking, but an mended that the winners of the base- Haulboakey to Halliday. Leonardo ter touchdown—York (nlaceklck.) Sulxtl. ent. During this time eggs arc being It looks as though Jersey is tops Branch that It had taken on the ap- injury put an end to this work ball league mint at least be credited waa checked on Iho one-yard line tullons: Leonardo—Yorg, Mooney, Halll- in mid-season. Bob was the with seven victories. The next meet- tiny, Mowbray, Corbrtt, Kelly, Rcmbcrt, formed for the next year's young, and with another record flsh. This time pearance of a grudge game. In that earlier in the second period when a Cirmrn. A'Duhato, Wllllaimon, Lamb, moat effective blocker on the ing was set for February 17 at Nep- Freehold fumble gave them their I have pointed out several times how by March 1st, practically all of them it is a 51-pound cod caught by George regard, he said, he believed the game Murphy, Raskowskl, Dried, Caruso. GuU that are going to spawn have done Valient of Elizabeth while fishing should be played and the matter set- (quad, devoting his time entire- tune high school, first serious scoring opportunity. Istan A. A.-Mrl>ells. AuAero, Efltelle, Ml. fortunate we sportsmen of New Jer- ly to this department. He will • • — ronchlk, Searby. Official!: Refrree—P. so or are filled with eggs. This Is with Captain Jimmle Bogan on the led once and for all. Brigadier Freehold threatened in the first Urbelis. Umpire— E, Jerolli. Head lines, sey are in having such a wide variety graduate in June. of game and flsh. This not with- all that have escaped the winter net- "Columbia," one of the Paramount General Dawson Olmstead, com- period when Doug Estclle intercepted man—Brown, ting. Also when you stop to con- fleet out of Brielle. Captain Jimmle mander at Fort Monmouth, granted Th* presentation will be made Junior College standing the fact that we are located In connection with the awarding adjacent to one of the greatest popu- sider that these fish have become in- reports that big catches of big cod permission to hold the game at Fort To Play Tomorrow lated areas In the Uni'ed States. The active, semi-dormant or In a chilled and big blackflsh are being made. Monmouth, with the army recrea- of football letters to the varsity stale of New Jersey should feel proud state and that their flesh becomes Last week Matt Boman of Rumson ional fund sharing in the proceed*. by Mr. Guest and to the junior Having scored an impressive 39-27 Radio Won By Plant Furthered of the nine members whi'ih constitute soft, and is very Inferior for human won the pool with an 18-pound cod Both teams Involved were agree- varsity by Mr. Wilhelm. They victory over a strong Alumni team, Its Fish and Game commission. They consumption as compared with a fish while fishing aboard the Paramount able to the terms, as the proceed* will be awarded before the stu- the Monmouth Junior College basket- Jack Delanoy For Program are doing a man's job of managing that Is active. It therefore appears were to be split among the Army dent body during activities per- ball team will open Its Intercolleg- Mrs. A. Barton Cross was hostes* to the writer that this netting law is nr. iod in the afternoon. Jack Delanoy of Rumson, former game and fish farms when you con- fund and the conference treasury- iate schedule Friday night when it Rumson hitch school bnalcotball star, Monday afternoon to members Sf th* sider the ever Increasing population directly opposite to any semblance of However, Highlands, represented by meets King's college of Wall town- drama department of the Little Sil- conservation both because of th* in- wu awarded a portable radio Satur- and the increasing number of hunt- John Barbagelata, protested on th* ship, at Asbury Park high school day night by tho newly organized ver Woman's club. Further plan* ers and fishermen combined with the ferior food value and because con- grounds that the charity game would wen made for the play which the servation means wise use of our nat- Tide Table Monmouth's coach, J. Noel Deut- Fighting Irish Athletic club. The constant improvement of our high- uffer. scher, has arranged a H-game slate radio was given away on the co-op- group gave yesterday at the parish ways which enables one to travel ural and wild life resources for the Better Bowling house of St. John'* chapel. benefit of the many against the bene- Sergeant Abramowitz then stated Data supplied h, Unit** States Coast that will Include home-and-home ser- erative plan, The proceeds were with great speed from one section to that the conference had not been ies with the six other teams In the Those named to serve as host- another. fit of the few. and Geodetic Survey used to buy basketball suits for the aware of plans for the charity gam* • II federal Office Building, Church and New Jersey Junior college confer- club. esses were Mrs. V. P. Wilkinson, • Take for Instance some of tile and withdrew all plans for the post- Veaey Streets. ence, and a homc-and-home series Mrs. H. Walter Goisuch, Mrs. Fred things that the commission has ac- season game. He said that the army The club is composed of former G. Dunnell, Mrs. William Nicholas, In connection with the above it Is NEW YORK CITY with the Nighthawks' Intra-county basketball players at Red Bank pub- complished. New Jersey has more gratifying to note that the United did not wish to Interfere with such Mrs. Henry Clark, Jr., and Mrs, SANDY HOOK rivals, the King's quintet. lic high school and Catholic high than 200 square miles of public shoot- States Bureau of Fisheries, now in noble enterprise and he felt car- High Water Low Water The schedule is as follows: Charles Hilton. A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M school and Rumson high school. The ing grounds under the farmer-sports- the Department of the Interior has tain that General Olmstead would Brember 6—Kina's College away. ' The next meeting will be Monday, man co-operative plan. The game recently taken up the study of pos- agree. Friday 0:40 1:0(1 7:01 7:29 :lub will begin Its schedule within January 16, at Mrs. Clark's horns Saturday 1:31 1 :51 8:06 8:28 10—Morris J. C home. he next two weeks and tennis In farms propagate and release annually sible refuge areas for nursing pur- Plans to run both game*, the char- Sunday . 2:25 2:46 9:05 »:14 IS—Morris J. C away. at Little Silver. Oth«r members more than 20,000 pheasants and about poses for striped bass. The study Monday 3:21 3:44 11:56 10:00 January 8—Union J. C away. the vicinity wishing to book games present were Mrs, Orrln Leach, Mrs, ity game and the post-season conteat 10—Efisex J. C home. 10,000 quail, also the commission pur- and observations are In charge of were discussed but fell through. It Tuesday . 4:15 4:38 10:44 10 :4T» are asked to communicate with W. L. Wardell, Mrs. O. B. Harlng, Wednesday .. 5:04 5:28 11:31 11 :30 15—Berxen J. C home. James Lemlir of Rumson, hooklnp; chases pheasants, quail and rabbits William C. Neville, assistant autac was mentioned that a double-header Thursday 5:48 6:12 12:17 February 4—Paterson J. C home. Mrs. Helen Bry, Mrs. Chester A. Al- 7—Essex J. C away. manager. from outside sources. About 800,000 biologist of the servece and Is to might be played but it was decided High and low water at Atlantic High. berts, Mrs. Portland Merrill, Mrs. trout are produced annually and 150,- 11—Union J. C _. home. cover spawning grounds for striped that the afternoons are not long landl. Fort Monmouth and Kaansburg 21 — Newark J. C „ away. George A, Hogan and Mrs. A. F, 000 black bass. During last year our bass along the Atlantic coast, from enough. Oscar Dreschell, represent- sam* aa Sandy Hook. 24—Beliten J. 0 away. Your needs may be apparel, fur- Nielsen, sportsmen took the following: 2,339 New Jersey to New England to de- For high and low water at Keyport, add 28—Newark J. C - home. nishings, autos, electrical appliances, ing Leonardo, offered to play Bun- etc. Whatever they are, buy and v»——^^m ^a^- ~—^ deer, 130,650 pheasants, 48.9JS quail, termine to what extent local repro- day, December 15, but Long Branch li minutes to Sandy Hook. March 8—Paterson J. C, Ffarr hlgVhgVi and loow wataer at Red Bank '5—King'a college, home. save through The Register's want ad The Japanese beetl* has been la 732,225 rabbits,, 107,029 squirrels, 10,- duction in these regions contribute to was unwilling. Mr. Dreschell also 'Date pending. columns.—Advertisement, America tine* 1916, 357 ruffed grouse, 10,007 woodcock, the adult supply. It is believed 'by suggested that the game be played add 2 hours and 5 mlnutei to Sandy Hook. 71,989 ducks, 485 geese, 400,193 trout, certain groups that protection of Sunday, December 8, with the new 220,951 black bass, 178,501 pickerel, spawning fish within certain areas Riverview hospital fund sharing in also trappers look 149,679 muskrats, would result in an increased supply- the proceeds. This was likewise re- 9,316 skunk, 983 mink and 19 otter. In the opinion of the writer this fused by Louis DeSheplo, Long hould not require a great amount Branch spokesman. of research because it is, or was a SUMMER To the average sportsman when Previous to the meeting motion you speak of elk you think of the very simple thing to find finger- length striped bass in any of the By Andy Varlpapa pictures of the disputed play which wide open spaces west of the Missis- scored the single touchdown in th* sippi or Canada. However, Virginia headwaters of bays or rivers. In Famous Bowling Authority years past while Ashing for white Long Branch-Leonardo gam*, won has a sizable hen) which was estab- .1. Straight ball: The hook or curve by the former, were shown by Joseph lished In 1917 when 150 elk were perch, one of the finest flsh we have ever had, and which Is now become ball delivery Is difficult to master so Goodnough of Oakhurgt. Th* pic- brought there from the Yellowstone I urge beginners to start with the tures proved Wilcox waa in th* end Park. Since then the herd has In- nearly extinct in New Jersey through lack of protection, It was not uncom- straight ball and work for control. zone when he caught a pass thrown creased In numbers and since 1922 a Once they have gained some con- by Ciofn. Leonardo player* had three-day season has been in force mon to catch any number of little striped bass right here In Swimming fidence and accuracy they can at- charged that Wilcox caught the ball and an approximate bag of five or six tempt the hook. after going out of the end ton*. bulls are killed esch year. Another River, at the head waters of the North Shrewsbury. This is a splen- To roll a straight ball the thumb It was generally agreed, although example of how under conservation is placed in a. straight forward po- management forms of wild life that did movement, and Is entrusted to no action was taken, that a lystem had nearly vanished from this earth most competent hands. It will be In- sition and it leaves the ball first with regarding referees would be in force is the ever increasing herd of buffalo teresting to follow the results of Mr. the finger or fingers (depending on next year. Officials will be assigned in the Yellowstone National Park. Of Neville's investigations, and ultim- whether the bowler Is using a two or to each game at the discretion of course they are not the "Thundering ately learn his recommendations. three hole ball) leaving last. This the conference and not th* home herds" of years ago that once thund- results in the ball rolling In a team, as was the case this year, It ered across our prairies by the mil- straight line. was stated that next year the con- lions but they are a sizable herd and Mr. Neville has very kindly furn- The bowler should be careful to ference would be limited to Mon- are constantly increasing. ished me with a table of commercial aim In the direction of the pocket mouth county. shipments in the Fulton Flsh Market, (the area between the No. 1 and No. Plans will be discussed at tht next The Yellowstone herd sprung from 3 pins) and should follow through meeting for a conference banquet twenty-one animals rounded up by New York city for the period between March, 1938, to November 28, as in all deliveries. At all times the and the official presentation of a Colonel C. J. "Buffalo" Jones and by bowler should take care that the ball trophy to Long Branch. the year 1908 they had Increased to 1940. The figures are as follows: March 1, to December 31, 1938—1,280,- does not drop behind the foul line 74 animals. In 1911 they were at- BUILDS MODEL PLANES. tacked by a deadly disease and it ap- 783 pounds. January 1, to December but lands a few inches over the line, peared thai the entire herd would be 31, 1939, 1,608,651 pounds. January giving the ball a proper start. Howard Campbell, a student of lost but the Bureau of Animal In- 1, to November 28, 1940, 1,007,501 the eighth grade at River street pounds, making a grand total of 3,- dustry perfected a serum which FOOTBALL AWARDS. school, has recently constructed five checked the epidemic. By 1924 the 888,890 pounds. These figures do not model airplanes two of which have take into account the thousands of herd had Increased to 865 animals Emilio Fanjul of Fair Haven was gas engines. The latest of which which Is about all that the park's pounds shipped to other markets. It was built at an estimated cost of would be Interesting to note what the awarded the spider numerals in foot- grazing grounds can support. Today ball and George C. Marx of Shrews- $25. He has named this plane, "The the park supplies buffalo to zoos and resulting supply of bass would be if Streamliner." these 4.000,000 pounds were combined bury was awarded the junior varsity parks throughout the country and "M" for football at Mercersburg anybody can have one for the asking with the present live supply over a period of five years restricted to no academy, in Mercersburg, Pennsyl- No Fun at All. provided he will pay the $85 that it vania, last week, costs to catch, crate and deliver the netting. I feel that the supply would Iola, Kas. (AP)—Wlnfleld Jones increase in amazing numbers. The Fanjul is the son of Mrs. Emilio blazed away at a flock of ducks. thousand pound animal to the rail- Fanjul, and Marx is the son of Mr, way station at Gardiner, Montana. saturation point of all wild life is One fell. He ran to get another reached when their food supply be- and Mrs. Martin M. Marx. shot at those on the wing. When comes limited. This will never hap- he came back a big hawk was just Striped baas are one of the greatest pen to the striped bass, because he is The solar system has a. radius of flying away with the one he had natural assets of New Jersey If only so constructed that he is able to feed some 25 trillion miles. killed. the people of the state could be on many forms of food. At the base brought to realize It. Just the men- of thr throat he has massive crunch- tion of the word striped bass has a ers which crush many forms of wonderful appeal to the sporLimen. crustaceans, such as crabs, small A report that a few striped bass clams and sand fleas. Sand worms, have been caught at a certain loca- and blood worms are part of his diet. Have You Visited. • • tion brings thousands of anglers to He also docs pretty well with live the scene. There Is something about bait, such as silver mullet, sand eels, surf fishing that gets under your skin. and spearing. I have seen a striper There is no other form of fishing like smack a. school of mullet with his it. Owing to the shore feeding habits tall, turn around and pick them up The Fowler Theatre of striped bass they are the ideal flsh after they were stunned. The supply for this kind of sport. In fact, now of calico crabs and sand fleas can that the blueflsh and weakflsh have never be hurt by stripers feeding on disappeared, stripers are all that Is them and I believe the supply of left for the New Jersey surf anglers. spearing and sand eels Is unlimited. Bowling Center Under the present setup, it is only However, I am not sure about silver a matter of a few years before they mullet, so It would be a long time KEANSBURG, N. J. too will disappear from our shores. before the reproduction of striped Let's try and follow the striped bass bass would be limited from that from the time they leave their winter We Invite You to Try cauUtttU wwteti "refuge" (I say refuge because that's what it should be) until it Is time for Eight New Bruniwick-Balke them to leave It again the following The following should be of great yea r. Interest to surf fishermen and also to Streamlined Centennial Alleys Somewhere around April and May the thousands of average families when fred in Ihe forms of sand who can afford to belong to expensive worm? and crabs begin to appear, the beach clubs—Harry Thompson, chief GENERAL GAME ROOMS stripers leave their hibernation and of the landscape division of the Na- work out through our inlets Into the tional Park service of the United I open Pea where they slowly head States Department of the Interior, ] LUNCH COUNTER North along the shore. By this time said recently at a public hearing that those that have managed to survive he would recommend a Federal ap- the long ceaseless winter netting propriation to develop a slxteen-mile- which came to a close on March 1st, long stretch of sand dunes on the enjoy their only real period of pro- Ocean County shore as a recreational Since the New Recreation Center tection along the Jersey coast. This center. Tentative estimates of the lasts until the first of June when it cost of the proposed project range was opened for Public Inspection becomes legal to catch them on hook from J5.OO0.OD0 to J12,0OO,OO0. The and linr. This docs not apply to the area under consideration includes « we have had many compliments on g-.eater part of them, which after bar running from Seaside Park south •.enchina: Sandy Hook continue on up to Barnegat inlet and a bar stretch- the excellence of our equipment to New York, Rhode Island, Massa- Ing from the inlet to about Surf City. for your pleasure chusetts, etc., where anglers up there Mr. Thompson, who has been study- U the fateitAfottUtq ntotot bid start in on them as soon as they ap- ing the plans at the direction of the pear. Secretary of the Interior, said that Now; from July 1st thousands of the Nations! Park Service would pre- AT THE Jerecy nnglers start fishing for strip- fer tc have the State of New Jersey ed bass, and they keep at It until acquire, the land and give It to the Convenient weJuweevek made. sometime in November when they go Federal government for development. Location Fowler Theatre Into winter quarters. By changing Governor A. Harry Moore called the Parking baits Iron: »and or blood wormi to meeting and invited the heads of var- If RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 5, 1940, rage WTnt chief county investigator, the princi- ALSTON MCEKMAN nounced the appointment of Mrs. Memorial Services Prepare Your Oar for Wl Braille Manual Walter Woolley to this position. pal speaker, extolled the life and vtr- Drlvlag New— Mrs. Daniel H. Olson, regent, afik- ture-i of deceased members and con- «d BU Here And There In Held By Elks Lodge ed for members to give their serv- ducted the lodge of sorrow. Harold SEE OCR SPECIALS ices at the Tied Cio.ss surgical unit Impressive memorial services were * DOBKMDt, GivenByD.A.R.To Giblin, executive secretary of the UN8ELLOM AT headquarters in the West Bergen held Sunday by the Red Bank lodge F.CJAUDY IN. Monmouth County place school. Kcveial chapter mem- of Elks for departed members. I lodge, conducted a roll call of mem- i National Library bers are now working at the work- Exalted Ruler George H. Roberts, I bers who have died this year. ' rooms. HEI) BANK — PHONE 17W Mrs. Edwin W. Ii-win reported «,1 Personal Notes, Sales of Property, Building Operations Shrewsbury Towne that $100 was cleared at the COUNSIIAOR1 AT LAW. Chapter Plans 6th annual fall mid party held lust It W«ll*w SU "^ •• Lodge Doings, Births, Marriages, Deaths month. A sum of $25 was earned fl,,]— D. Ftraoas E4amni J. Cumi Birthday Celebration . for the Shrewsbury, England, Appeal Ttood.r. i. Ufcr.cqu. Um 0. Utri* fund at the parly. A letter of LIONEL HEADQUARTERS UttoK t. C«nki rnak r. Graf and Other Notes of Interest thanks was received /rom Mrs. Arie- feb.rt •. Maid* Willis* R. Blair, li Shrewsbury Towne chapter, Daugh- llno Moffatt, treasurer of the Joaa T. Lontt. Ill •cwtauraat RobhM. of Aabury Park, and Eugene R. ters of the American Revolution Shrewsbury, England, Appeal fund. FOR MONMOUTH COUNTY BALPH O. WILUiDM. DaUM'i restaurant on Broadway Lucia, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Peter haa given a copy of the D. A. R. ' Mrs, Franck reported that the COUNSELLOR AT LAW •t Lorif Branch waa broktn into Luela of Long Branch, were married manual done in Braille to the Con-junior group of the. chapter will (Ntw JtrMjr - New (ark •"•I Wcdnuday night of lait weak and Sunday of laat week at Asbury Park. gretsional library at Washington. meet Monday ni^ht at the home of 1 Us Plm, U Park L_ After a three-weeks' trip t Wash- J Baak. N. j. Ntw York 114.92 waa taken from the caah r«f- 0 At a meeting Monday, at the home Miss Marjnrie Kohl at Silverwhltc later. Entrance waa gained by climb- ington and th« Southern states the ot Mrs. Dorman McFaddln at Long Gardens. Plans will be madn for a MOBBU l-OBTNKB, ing over a tranaom. Harold Taylor, couple will live at Long Branch. Branch, members passed a resolu- guest night lo be held in January or Cartift.4 PsiMta Acuulaal M, of Weat Long Branch, i* being February. The group ia busy repair- AUDITS - TAX_ RBPORTI Thanksgiving Wedding. tion authorizing Mrs. Henry M. » Braaa Stiwt. „ «•«"•"•• N. i. held in connection with tha robbery. Robert, Jr., president genoral of the ing toys for needy children In a Tal. tUt Bank Hit Taylor waa picked up In an alley Announcement haa been made of national society, D. A. R. to give workroom nt the Little Silver bor- earjy that morning •ufferlng from a the marriage of Miss Emma E. Ruf,this Braille copy to the llhrary, ough hall. broken hip. Taylor la laid to hava daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew B. The chapter voted to give financial DR. L. W. CARLBON admitted being In the reiUurent. Ruf of Manasquan, and Barton Cal- Mrs. Emll Engel, chapter librarian, 8IIIIOEOM OUlMOfOOUT lahan, aon of Mrs. Georgle F. Calla- reported that she had received a assistance to a blind student at Kew rOOT AILMENT! Artmry Feu* Denttti Met). han of Freehold. The marriage took very old book entitled "First Report Jersey College for Women. Mrs. Dr. Robert R. Murdoch, a dentiit of Public Records and Commissions Rich,ard H. Tilton nsked for dona- OHca Honrii Dalit »:S0 a.m. to liso >.«. place Thanksgiving day at the CaJ- tions for Ellis Islund to be collected at Aabury Park the peit four yean, lahan home. of New Jersey." This book has REMOTE CONTROL TRAIN Bvtniniai Tuiiday and Tkundar died early Saturday morning In Fit- been given by the chapter to the at the February meotlng. She stated For »ppoliitinMt ptoM l«41 kin hoapital. Dr. Murdoch had been Death Follows Injury. national D. A. R. society library at that woollen materials and wool for 25 Pieces $5^5 W BKOAD 8T- BED BANK. N, J 111 only a few dayi and had under- Benjamin D. Travers, 74, of Key- Washington. The chapter librarian knitting will be very useful to the gone an operation Wednesday after- port, died Saturday at his home fol- read a letter from the national of- agency there. DR. MILDRED HULSART noon. He waa eufferlng from In- lowing injuries he suffered in a fall ficials at the library thanking the Following the business meeting % STEAM TYPE IOCO • U SECTION TRACK flammation of tha pancreaa, a rare November 14, Mr. Travers had lived chapter for this gift. colored slides on "Half Forgotten BVBOEON CHIBOrODIBT, at Keyport 60 years. In 1923 he Romances of Americnn History" . „ ^^vn««T . • TRANSFORMER AND TRAIH ailment that occur* in about one otopened a service station which he The slate of officers for the state 10,000 hoapital caaei. Dr. Murdoch were shown by Mrs. Joseph C. Ir- % TENDER, GONDOLA • CONNECTOR root OtthopedleawBitetra-TBcnfiy conducted up until his Illness. Ha society was read and approved. Mrs. wih. Mrs. Fred England served as Offlca Hourn Dallr t a. ai. ta I p. m. leavei a widow and a daughter. leaves two sons and a daughter. Raymond C. Goodfeilow was nom- % OIL CAR, CABOOSE # TUNNEL Burst** bv Oaeoline Fin. narrator. Kvanlngn Tueaday, Ttauraday, Saturday inated for state regent; Mrs. Ed- Tea was served by the hostess as- ALL CARS HAVE ELECTRIC COUPLERS Cloud Wadnaiday aftirnoon— Pnona Ml William Betta, 13, of Long Branch, Hurt Heel, In FaU, ward F. Randolph, vice-regent; Mrs. sisted by Mrs. Engcl, Mrs. Walter 1M BROAD ST. BED BANK, N. J waa badly burned about both leg* George Burdge, 24, of Maxim, suf- Albert C. Abbott, chaplain; Mrs. C. Guptil and Mrs. Frederic G. Made to sell for $7.50. A set to make little boys Saturday when a playmate touched fered two badly Injured heels Satur- David Forman, recording secretary; Adams, Mrs. Olson and Mrs. Stewart HEALTH SERVICE a match to graae In a field over day night week. Burdge wu 'coon Mrs, John C. Wilton, corresponding VanVliet presided at the tea table. rave (not forgetting daddies either!) Moves for- hunting when he spied a 'coon in secretary; Mrs. Joseph Pryor, treas- DR. WARREN FOWLER, which the boye had dumped iome Guests present were Mrs. Charies gaiollne. Douglaa Garrlel, fire chauf- tree and decided to go for it. When urer; Mm. John T. Grammin, reg- ward, moves back, at a flick of the switch. Chiropractor about 30 feet up in the tree a limb istrar; Mrs. McFaddin, historian, Johnson. Members attending were MM Br«ad St., Tal. R.4 Baak MSI feur stationed at tha Oliver Byron Mrs. Elizabeth W. King, Mrs. Oliver engine company, aaw the boy'a pre- broke and threw him to the ground. and Mrs. C. C, Baldwin, librarian. SEE THE NEW 1941 ACCESSORIES AT OUR WORKING DISPLAY Maa., W«d., Frl., 1 a. as. la • a. aa. He atruck the ground standing up. R Hatfleld, Mrs. J. E. Wright, Mrs. Olktr kaun kr aaaalatawBt. dicament from the lire houee and Mrs. Lloyd B. Thomas, chairman Walter II. Frost, Mrs. Elizabeth S. Former Faculty Associate, Palnar Scao ran to hit aid. Tha boy wee taken of the sixth birthday anniversary cel- ^eill, Mrs. Harry Heldt, Mrs. Carl New Electrically Operated Bridge $10.95 of Chlropractto Oar Plunges Into Lake. ebration of the chapter, announced to Monmouth Memorial hoipltal, A car driven by Nelson Benedict, Seward, Mrs. Harry E. Shaw, Mrs. that a birthday party will be held at Edwin M. Farrier, Mrs. Harold Mor- New Amazing Talking Station $9.95 rrechold Girl Wede. a Newark newspaperman, plunged the Red Bank Woman's clubhouse into Deal lake near Eighth avenue fprd, Mrs. Harry Morford, Mrs, C, JEWELRY REPAIRING Mill Claire C. Cahlll, daughter of Monday, January 13. Members will C, Conover, Mrs. John E. Bailly, Jr., Triple-Action Magnetic Crane $7.95 Mra, Mary Cahlll of Freehold, and early Saturday morning. Benedict'a bring white elephant gifts to be Walchta, Clscka «»d Jawalry Claaaad aad car had been sideswlped by another Mrs. Morgan Knapp, Mrs. W. Paul Peter E. Nllien, aou of Ne!« Nilaen placed In a grab bag. Those as- Slillman, Mrs. C. William Vockc, Raaalrad at RaaaanaMa Priaaa. of Aabury Park, were married Sat- before it dropped into the water. sisting the chairman include Mrs. All Wark GyaraalMd far OM Vaar, Benedict was uninjured but the car Mrs. Stewart VanVliet, Mrs. C, A. urday afternoon In the rectory of St. Herbert A. Franck, Mrs. J. Ward Osborn, Mrs. M. E. VanSauler, THE H. ROSIN. Jowalar Roae of Lima church at Freehold. was badly damaged. Vanderveer, Mrs. Evelyn A. Van- A recaption followed at the Molly Misses Grace and Catherine Britton, It Wail Froal St., H»d Baak. N. i. Long Branch Wedding. Keuren, Mrs. Allan Randall, Mrs. Margaret Frost, Elinor Wood, Ort- HOUSE Tal. TI-M. Pitcher auditorium, after which tha Bertram H. Llnde and Mrs. Field Announcement has been made of rude VanVliet and Elizabeth M. couple left for a wedding trip. They Mount. Willguss. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUN will live at Long Branch, the marriage of Miss Barbara Cell!, OF TETLEY EstaU of Maricarit Blslsd.ll, deceased. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles The resignation of Mrs. Frances Notice U hanby glvtn that tha m Bara aatl Sheda Burned. Cell), and Hugo Bossone, both of T. Backe as chapter historian was 17 Broad Street OPEN EVENINGS Red Bank count* of the subscribers, axacuton < Four ehedi In tha Freehold mar- Boys can make extra pocket money tha estate of nalil dtceuid, will b« audi Long Branch. The ceremony was accepted. The executive board an- selling Tha Register.—Advertlsemant ad and stated by tha Hurrogat. of thi ket yard, a barn on an adjoining performed November 24. The couple County of Monmouth and raporwd fo property and • truck were destroyed are making their home at Long •eUl.rn.nt to the Orphani' Court of sal by Are Saturday night. The fira County, on Thursday, tha nlxtaanth day of Branch. January, A. 1). 1041, at l«:00 o'clock a. •tarted after the market had doaed m., at which time application will ha made for tha day and apraad rapidly. The Wedding at Keyport. for the allowance of commission, and glare of tha flre agalnit the aky at- Miss Eleanor M, W. Walling, counsel feet. tracted people from a* far away aa daughter ot Mrs. Florence W. Wall- Dated November 21, A. D. IS40. JOSEPH P. BLA1SDBM* U mllee. ing, and Nelson M. Walling, son of 51 Woodbine Street, Brooklyn, N. V. Mrs. George Walling, both of Key FERREN F. BLAISDBtU Ooetar'a Daughter Wede. port, were married last Thursday at IIS Bridge Avenue, Red Bank. N. J, Miea Jean B. Herrman, daughter of the Keyport Reformed church par- A MCI) B. THOMPSON, Dr. and Mri. Robert O. Hermann of II Gait Front Street, Red Bank, N. J. sonage. The couple will make their NANCY B. HACKSTAKF, Aabury Park, wai married laat Fri- home with the bride's mother. 13 SprlnK Street, Red Bank, N. I, day week to Jamea W. Herron of Factory Stores Executors. New Haven, Conn. The bride li aur- Shore Man Get* $50,000, Warren H. Smock, E»(|., Red Hank, N. J., flcal artlet at the Cornell Medical William Sohmltt of Long Branch Proctor. Center, New York, and her husoana waa left $50,000 in the will of a FRANK GARRUTO BUILDING waa graduated from Carnegie Insti- cousin, John J. Schmitt, 80-year-old 42 WEST ST., OFF MONMOUTH RED BANK NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT Of ACCOUNT tute of Technology In 19SS. retired real estate operator of New Eitate of Lewi* S. Wolff, deceased. (Trust Racing Driver Home. York, who died Sunday ot laat week' for Clara V. Wolff.) The will made specific caah bequests Notice In hereby given that tha accounti Carl Dill, Br., veteran horae racing of the subscribers, trmteee of tha trul driver, haa returned to hla home of $305,000. for Clara F. Wolff under tha last will ill testament and codicil thereto of the eald from Fitkin hocpltal after being Named on Bank Board, deceased, will be audited and »Uted by tha there five weeks. Mr, Dill was in- Dr. Eugene F. Rockafeller has Surrogat* of tha County of Monmouth and jured October 19 when while exer- repoited for eettlament to tha Orphani been named as a member of the Court of aald County, on Thursday, th< claing a trotting hone he crashed board of directors of the Asbury nineteenth day of December. A. I). li«» Into a aprlnkllng wagon which wai Park National bank, He aucceeds •t 10:00 o'clock a. m., at which time ap- wetting the track. HU right leg waa plication will ba made for the allowam the late George A, Smock. Dr. Rock- of commission! and counsel fees. fractured and li atlll In a cut. afeller la a lifelong resident of As- Dated November 4, A. D. 1940, bury Park and ia a. practicing den- STANLEY U WOLFF, btgagetnent Announced. tist. 125 East 72nd Street. New York, K. Y. Tha engagement of Miss Angelina CENTRAL HANOVER BANK AND Callano, daughter of Mr, and Mra. Bids for Matawan School. TRUST COMPANY, (Formerly Central Trust Company Joseph Callano of Long Branch, to The Matawan board of education of New York), Walter H. Naroinlak, ion of Mr. andhaa received bUli for the proposed By: 8. A. Brown, Vice President, Mra, Michael Narotniak of Tennent, addition to the high school building. 70 Broadway, New York, N, Y., Trustees. waa announced at a Thanksgiving As the bids were considerably high- XJndabury, Depue * Faulks, dinner party at the Callano home. er than the board had planned, a spe- V", 744 Broad Street, No date haa been aet for the wed-cial election will be held next Tues- Newark, N. J., ding. day to vote on a bond iasue of $66,850. ; Proctors, FINE ALL WOOL SPLENDID Muat ray fur Tuition. Die* of Heart Trouble. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT The Neptune towruhlp board of Newest I'lalds. Sizes 10 to 18. Eitate of Edward Lawrence HarUkoma, Harry Lehy, 56, proprietor of a gaj MEN'S WINTER Incompetent. education haa refuted to admit to the atatlon at Oakhurst, died at his home Notice 1» hereby given that the - Ridge avenue grammar school a 12- at that place last Thursday of heart counts of the subscriber), guardians of tka Mackinaws cntate of Raid Inconsistent, will be audited year-old girl whose parents live In trouble. Mr. Lehy had planned to •nd stated by the Surrogate of tha County New York but who Is cared for by leave this week for Florida to spend of Monmnuth and reported for settlement a N op tune resident, unless her the winter. He is survived by to the Orphans' Court of said County, on tuition bill of (7.50 a month la paid. widow and a daughter. OVERCOATS Thursday, tho twenty-sixth day of Decem- ber, A. D. 1910. at 10:00 a. m.. at which Mrs. Mary E. Brown Is guardian for time application will he made for tha al- the child. Celebrate Golden Wedding. lowance of commissions and counsal fact. 5.95 Mr. and Mrs. William Patten of Dated November 7, A. D. 1940. Lone; Branch Couple Wed. Freehold celebrated their 50th wed With Hood ELIZABETH It. HARTSHORNS. Mlaa Mary Cammarano, daughter IE Park Ave.. New York. N. Y.. ding anniversary Tuesday of last THE NATIONAL NEWARK * of Mr. and Mrs. G. Cammarano, and week. That evening they held "open ESSEX BANKING COMPANY Louia Conte, ion of Mr. and Mrs. MEN'S REVERSIBLE OP NBWARK oaeph Conte, both of Long Branch, house" for 100 persona who came to By: William E. Hocker, express their congratulations. They $1^50 Trust Offlcere, rere married Sunday of last week. received numerous gifts. 744 Brosd St., Newark, N. J. After a two-weeks' trip to Miami TOPCOATS Guardians. Beach, Florida, they will make their Open Nitei Pitney, Hardln ft Skinner, Boy Badly Cut. National Newark Blilu., home at Long Branch. James Conway, 16, of Freehold, Newark, N. J., Indicted In Bank Holdup. badly lacerated his right wrist a few Until Procton. Nicholas A. Cloffe, 32, of Orange days ago when ho plunged it through a window pane at his home. He was 12-95 and Alfred A. Duggln, 34, ot Jersey BOROUGH OF RUMSON, N. J. taken to Monmouth Memorial hos- 9 P.M. Notice of Salo ot Troperty for Non- City, have been indicted by a federal payment of TaxeK, Assessments and Other grand jury in connection with the pital where It was found necessary Municipal Llenl In the Borough of Rum- 1108,000 holdup of two messengers to join several tendons. MEN'S son. N. J. from the Aabury Park National bank PUBLIC NOTICE Ui hereby given that Union Beach Man Dead. I. Mary T, Murnhy. Collector of the Tax- n front of the Asbury Park post- ing District of the Borough of Rumion, jfflce laat July. Cloffe Is being held Max Satore, "!*, of Union Beach, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, pur- n $20,000 ball and Duggln in $28,000. died Sunday of last week. He was SUITS •unnt to the nuthorlty of the Statutes In born at New York and was a retired JAKE 12 WEEKS nuch cn«o mndo and provided, will sell at BUDGET public RUtlon on the 12th day of Decem- Fires at Chicken, Hlta Child. metallurgist. Mr. Satore is survived ber, 1040, at the Boroufth Council Cham- Pauline Freeman, 7, of West Bel- by a widow and one son, Max, Jr., bers, Borouith Hall, Rumson, N. J., at living at home. 11:00 A. M.. the lands and real ettita iar, was struck in the left leg by JO PAY ON OUR hereinafter described: shot fired from a shotgun by Victor Newspaperman's Birthday. 15.00 Neme Deicription Amount Giunco last Friday. Giunco fired at PLfln/ J. Lyle Kinmonth, founder and Dorothy Summer". Block 11, Lot chicken and juat as he did so the publisher of the Aabury Park Press, 14 ..* I J4.7J child run from behind a barn and Margaret Yeomans, Block 18, Lot • 107.0> celebrated his 70th birthday a few John Veomans, Block 14, Lota >. into the charge ot shot. The child days ago and was given a party by 10,11 115.18 M not seriously Injured and no com- the Rotary and Kiwanla clubs. John Yeomane, Block 14, Lots 14, ilaint waa made against Giunco. 26 166.12 Albert Nl.derer, Block 19. Lot 30.... 90.18 Death of Belmar Druggist. TIES Anna F. Hedge, Illock SO, S 6/10 Escaped In Bomb Raid. Frank E. Moycr, 60, operator of a acre. 870,74 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Foster and drug store at Belniar for 23 years, Sarah I. Harvey, Block It. Lot 21.. 107.09 (ieorue I. Harvey, Illork S2. I»t »9 247.U Mr. and Mrs. William Foster of Free- died last Thursday week after a Louise E. Nnuishton, Illock 85, Lots hold recently received word that heart attack. 1, 2, .1, 4, 5. B 197.18 Mrs. Edward Foster's sister aurl Loulne E. Nsushlon, Block 8«, Lots brother and Mrs. William Foster's Two New Troopers at Howell. 9. 10 - «!>•«» Troopers G. C. Derr and Frank The said lands and real eitate will ba parents, all living in Coventry, Eng- sold to make the amount of the municipal nd, escaped uninjured during the Caisse of West Trenton have been liens chargeable agslnpt the same on the erent bomb raid of that city. assigned to the Howell state police Wido first day of July, 1940, as computed In barracks, bringing the force to eight Extra the foregoing Hat. together with Interest Celebrates 93d Birthday. SIHiGESTIUNS Assortment on the inld amount from the first day of men, including Corporal Edward Beautiful July to the ilnte of sale, and costs of sale. Mra. E. J. King celebrated her 93dO'Hare. Service Said property will he sold In fee to such rthday at the home of her daugh- Designs. person as will purchase the enme. subjsct to redemption at the lowest rate of In- r, Mra. John T. Lyons of Keyport, terest, but In no case In excess of 6% Pfr ut Friday week. Mrs. King re- NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT annum. The payment for the sale shall vived mn-ny gifts of flowers, fruit, Estate of Edward Dean Adams, deceased. be made before the conclusion of the sale. Notlc« 1B hereby Ktven that the account* BOYS' 2-KNICKER MEN'S MEN'S or the property will be resold. andy and cards. She is still quite of the subscribers, executors of the estate .ctive for her years and enjoy* fairly of said deceased, will be audited and Tho sale Is made under the provlsluna stated by the- Surrogate ol the County of of an Act of the Legislature, entitled "An ood health. Monmouth and reported for settlement to Act concerning unpaid taxes, assessment* th« Orphans' Court of snld County, on SUITS HATS SUEDEJACKETS and other munlripa) charges on real prop- Mail Carrier Losrs Car. Thursday, the xecond dny of January, A. erty, and rrovidlnB for the collection Harry Hulae, Star route mail cur- D. 1941, at 10:00 o'clock a. m., at which thereof by the creation and enforcement of ler from the Freehold postofBce to time application will be made for the al- liens thereon" (Revision of 151M. lowanct of commiBilona and counsel fe«a. Fine At any time before the sale tha under- errinevllle and Clarksburg, met Dated November 16, A. D. 1940. slgned^lll receive payment of the amount lth a misfortune Monday of last due on^ny property, with the lntereit and BANKERS TRUST COMPANY. Quality coMs Incurred up to the time of payment. reek when his car waa struck by one Br: II. M. Eddy, Dated: November 14, 1940. riven by Richard Satterthwalt. Mr. Assistant Trust Officer. (Sinned) lulse escaped Injury but hla car was 16 Wall Street, New York. N. Y., MARY T. MURPHY, PIEUTONT ADAMS. Collector of Tans. lamaged beyond repair. Redding Ridge, Conn., SpIiMtdid Styles Executors-. IT'S THE BEST FOR LESS AT FACTORY STORES All SIKW. Aaourr Park Girl Weds. Applegate, Stevens, Foster & $1.00 The road to Better and bleeer bu«l- MUs Nancy Larotontfa, daughter Hueaallle. ness leads throueh The Register's id- Red Bank, N. J., vertlslnir columns.—Advertisement of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Larotonda Froctorsw ^HSfcx

Page Ten RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 5,1940. year Sunday morning. Rev. John A. gowns. The gowns will be ordered at 7:30 p. m., at which the pastor Obituaries the local post he was stationed In Memorial home with Rev. Herbert, M Church New. Hayes, officiated at the communion this week and are expected to be will conduct the worship and preach Georgia. 3. Craig, rector of Trinity Episcopal j Police Identify service and the ceremonies for the used for the first time at the candle- the sermon. The Sundty-achool will church, officiating. The bearers wersr PRESBYTERIAN. welcome of the new members, all re- light service, held annually at 11 p. meet at 9:30 a. m. MRS. MARTHA 1. McGUIRE. MRS. CHARLES T. KAVANAGH. Frank and Chester L. FVarrar. Wit'l Body Of Man ceived by church letter. m. Christmas eve. Tomorrow night the Classi* of Services for Mrs. Martha Jane Me Mrs. Nancy Tait Kavanagh, wid- Harold Kelly, Mlllard AumaskT IfiP * "That Ye May Remember" will be Those welcomed are Miss Phyllis Monday evening a group of leach- > Monmouth will hold a classic*! rally ow of Charles T. Kavanagh of neth Jeffrey and John Baguss.» Bur- •••, Ouire, 52, wife of Daniel S. McOuire lal Was in Fair View cemet*i$. the pastor's sermon topic next Sun- Jean Gessert, Hudson avenue, from ers attended the quarterly church | at the Reformed church of Freehold. O[ Third strset, Fslr Haven, who Middletown, died Friday night at Found In Swamp day morning. . the Presbyterian church at Hoswell, workers' meeting at St. Paul's Luth-jThc principal speaker will be Dr;! ,)|e(j Wednesday night of last week the home of her son, Charles T The members of the Junior Chris- Is'ew Mexico; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert eran church at Linden. ! Raymond 13. Drukker, '"''r .»' tt th( home o( h(r „,,„, Utl. i(tr- Kavanagh, Jr., of Blossom Cove THOMAS DAY. tian Endeavor society met Sunday E. Werner, Tinton avenue, Eaton- The choir will meet tomorrow at ! Young People's work In the Be-! g»rtt Baltimore, on the Newcombe road. She had been in falling health The funeral of Thomas Day, father Discovered to Be That afternoon with Harkness DeVoe as town, from the Old Uergcn Re- the home of Mrs. R. T. Bixler, 38 Me-1 formed church. The purpose of the \ c. Baker estate' Holmdel, following for some time. Mrs. Kavanagh was of Funeral Director John E. Day of the leader. Mrs. L. E. Dequlne of formed church, Jersey City; Mr. Laren street•. j meeting will be to acquaint the:. Ungthly illness, were held Satur- born at Weathely, Pa., and was the Red Bank, who died last week la of Al Herron Missing Lone Branch was the speaker. The and Mrs. John Holt Brunduge, Al- Confirmation class will meet at the members of the churches with the ! a»y afternoon at the Flske chapel at daughter of the late Robert and Veterans hospital at Lyons, was held Intermediate C. E. group ••>'"also church tomorrow from 7 to 9 p. m. Bridget McBiide Talt. She had lived with ston court, from the Park Lake denominational program. Following: | f,jr Haven. Sunday morning at the Pauilst Since Last May met Sunday afternoon Presbyterian church, Orlando, Flor- The Sunday-school will be conduct- the Inspirational service a fellowship Rev. Frank R. Stevens, pastor of in this section for the past seven Fathers church in New York city, Peter Doremus in charge. This ida; Dclbert A. Deisingcr, Wallace ed in both departments on Sunday, hour will be observed. the chape], officiated. Rev. Obadiah O. years . where a solemn high mass of requiem was a supper meeting and Mrs. street, from the Bethlehem Evangel- Besides her son Mrs. Kavanagh waa celebrated. Interment was la The badly decomposed body of a Dequine, chairman of the Monmouth December 8, at 9:45 a. m. Rcclta- I The Indies' Aid will hold its reg- Goodwin, pastor of Hed Bank col man found in a cluster of cattails ical and Reformed church, Evans- tions and parts for the Christmas, ular meeting Tuesday evening, De- ored Methodist church, offered pray- i* survived by a daughter, Mrs. Lor-Holy Sepulchre cemetery at New Presbyterial young people, spoke to villc Indiana, and Mr. and Mrs. I pageant will be given to the children ccmber 3, at 8 o'clock at the home raine, wife of Richard Stanton of Kochelle, where Mr. Day had lived in Tramp Hollow section of Middle- the members about missionary oper and assisted Rev. Stevens. The town township Saturday morning by Charles H. Rue and Mrs. William A. I at this time. of Mrs. John Muller at Fair Haven. church choir sans; "The Old Mugged Blossom Cove road; two sisters, Mrs. for many years. portunities. William Ford, Shrews- Zabriskie, Grant place, Little Silver, The order for public confession and following the busineu meeting the John N. Blgelow of Haielton, Pa., trappers was identified by police over bury, an active member of the Cross" and "Safe In the Arms of Mr. Day was a veteran of the the week-end as that of Al Herron, from the Reformed church, Brook- holy communion will be conducted annual Christmas party will be Jesui," with 11 Ui Nancy Field at the and Mis. Lansing Beamore of Greens Spanish-American war, serving ss Young Men's Bible class, was in lyn; Mahlen A. Grimes, Jr., Lake Sunday at 11 a. m. by the pastor. Kivi'n. Also on that evening the of- 75-year-old state ward who made his charge of the inauguration plans organ. The soloist, Ills* Mary Har- burg, Pa.; two brothers, William W. blacksmith for Troop I, 13th regi- hcme with Susie Dennis, colored, of avenue, from the Presbyterian church, Appointed lessons and prayers for ilcers of the Youth Fellowship will ris, also sung "He'll Understand, He Talt of Buffalo, New York, and ment, New York cavalry. H* was a Sunday night for the Senior society. San Diego, California; Mrs. Doris L. the second Sunday in Advent will he | meet at the parsonage to lay plan* Red Hill. He had been missing since The monthly meeting of the hoard Said Well Done." James Tait of Cleveland, Ohio. former president of the William Ran- May 19. Clayton, Hudson avenue, from used. j for the meetings in the next months. The bearers wers Raymond Mc- The funeral was held Tuesday af- dolph Hearst club of New Tork and "/he remains were identified by P.- of t^t." was h,,d Mon,.y ^ht the Presbyterian church. Man- The Luther league will hold Its < The consistory will have Its regu- Guirt, George Wilson, Edward ternoon at the Stanton residence on a member of the Holy Name so- .let Chief SJlTC"of Middle- at «>>. °«>« °f *>««d" VST' asûan; Ha land A. Gray, Hard- monthly business and devotional Mai monthly meeting this evening in Hicks, Raymond and Ralph Jackson the river bank. Rev. Charles P. ciety. C J meeting Tuesday evening, December the church basement at 8 o'clock, Johnson, rector of All Saints Memor- tow!ow»n fownfhitownshipp S^daTaft/rnooSunday n at sep» h?™«T«}«"± C. Davison was ?™in charg ?*e °" ing' road, from the Community M.th- and Robert Jones. 3 o'clock at the H. Lawrence Scott odist church, Jackson Heights, New 10th, at 7:45 p. m. Following the The Women's Missionary society Interment by the Worden funeral ial Episcopal church, officiated. w. The members of the Red Bank York, and Mrs. Walter L. Davis, meeting a Christmas party will be will have Its special Christ mas meet- Professlona 1 escorts were in at- funeral home at Belford. The body Woman's Christian temperance union home of Red Bank directing was in Edward Washington Murphy, for* waa discovered by Adolph Funk, Miss Myna T. Davis and John L. held by the group. ing Monday evening, December 9, at Pine Brook cemetery, tendance and the Interment, with held their Christmas party at the Davis, Elm place, from the Red The Women's Missionary society the home of Mrs. W. B. Rankin, Riv- the Worden funeral home directing, mer resident of Shrewsbury, died •William Graf and John Koleda, all home of Mrs. Annie Errickson, 25; Besides her husband and niece Sunday at his home at Fairfleld, Con- of River Plaza, who were trapping Bank Baptist church. and Ladies' Aid will meet Wednes- er road, Fair Haven. Mrs. McGuire Is survived by a son, was in Moravian cemetery, New Elm place, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Frederick Gregg of River day, December nth, at the church at Dorp, Staten Island. necticut. The funeral was bald yes- In the vicinity. The Golden Hour circle met yes- Dsniel S. McOulie, Jr., of Red Bank, terday. When Mr. Herron disappeared last road was hostess to the members of 2 p. m. FIHST CHURCH OF CHUST, and a brother, Samuel Wall, of Fair terday afternoon in the social hall the Young Women's Bible class last The scene depicting the approach Mr. Murphy was 16 years ol*. H* May he was the object of a two- of the church for their regular des- SCIENTIST. Haven. JOHN H, WRAY. formerly owned tbe Beadlsston es- week search by police. week. The business session was con-of the Wise Men to the Holy City sert meeting and sewing session. ducted by Mrs. Harold Lartaud. will again be displayed In the arched Services in First Church of Chriat John H. Wray died of complica- tate on Sycamore avenue. He moved MISS DORIS M. WRIGHT. to Connecticut In 1928. A son, John An all-day sewing meeting for the It was reported that three basket* entrance on the outside of the Scientist, at 209 Broad street, Red tions Thursday afternoon at his Attendance List At American Red Cross will be held church, from December 10 until New Bank, are held Sundays at 11 a. m., Iflss Doris Marie Wright, aged 20 home on Mlddlotown avenue, Atlan- Murphy, survives him. of food were presented by the club to Years. The scene which attracted and Wednesdays at t:U p. m., Sun-years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. tic Highlands, after an illness of one Eatontown School many passers-by and favorable com- day-school, 11 a. m. Charles Wright of South avenue, At- year. He was 66 years old. ment last year will be visible during "God, The Only Cause and Cre- lantic Highland*, died of complica- Mr. Wray was born at Sterling, The perfect attendance list of the the day in its brilliant coloring and ator," is the Lesson-Sermon subject tions Sunday at Monmouth Memor- New Jersey, and was a retired New Eatontown Blade school for Novem- cause are welcome and are request- ng sold by the young women ai I the illuminated at night with fluorescent for Sunday, December 8, in all Chris- ial hosltal. She had been a patient York letter carrier. He was a trus- MONUMENTS! ber is as follows: Stanley Celli, Rus- ed to bring- a hox lunch. proceeds will be used for their lighting. tian Science churches and societies there three time* following an oper- tee of the Atlantic Highlands Pres- sell Davis, George Fary, Robert Mor- Mrs. A. V. A. McHarg, president Christmas baskets. Red Cross ma- throughout the world. ation a year ago. byterian church. ley, Louis Herring, Sylvester Rlgg», of the Golden Hour circle, and Mrs. Mr. Wray U survived by his wife, terial was distributed among the The Golden Text is: "Every home Miss Wright waa born at Atlantic Lewis Riley, Robert West, Richard | Albert W. Worden, chairman of the members at the meeting for their MKTHOMST. Highland* and attended the Atlantic Mrs. Margaret Kilbmigh Wray. Widrlch, Lucy Francese, Joyce Heidt, , food sale and bazar, and her com- is builded by gome man; but he that sewing quota. The Bible group was The minister, Rev. Kenneth II. built all things is God." gheppard, William H. Elliott, Dr. Following the business period re- of Mrs. Theresa Willey. The morn- riches." (Psalms 104:24.) laide Bellinghsm of Maplewood and Tnu Rrnntmbranc* Ethel MacThornton, Marie Tomaino, Harold J. Stokes and Howard Un- freshments were served by the hos- ing sermon will be on the subject, Mr*. Margaret Truax, Mr*. Edith DR. NORMAN L. ROWE. Lillian VanDassell, Mildred Voor- gerer. The Lesson-Sermon also Include* hees, Ruth Warren and Mary Wid- tess. "The Church Estimate." The even- the following passage from the Denier and Miss Jean Wright, all of Dr. Norman L. Rowe of Jersey Ne> other let of a aonMI The annual father and son dinner ing sermon will be on the theme Atlantic Highlands. City, a former summer resident of man'* lift five* MB man ley, seventh grade. meeting of the Brotherhood will bfi Christian Science textbook, "Science Harold Albert, Louis Bernet, Wil- BAPTIST. "Saving Faith." Music for the morn- and Health with Key to the Scrip- The funeral was held Tuesday af- Atlantic Highlands and Naveslnk, complete soul satlsfsetlosj Harold Albert, Louis Mrnn, wu- he,d rext Monday n!ghl, December ing will Include the prelude, "An- tures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "It Is ternoon at her late home, with Rev. died Friday at the Jersey City Med- than the building of • Mt, Ham Caffyn, William Douth, Charles 19 a, 7;30 o.clock in the soclal hall. The Baptist church s-chool will con- dante Religioso," Francis Thome; generally conceded that God is Parrls Oreenley of the Methodist ical Center of complication after an mortal to his loved onas «•• Evans, Clarence Evans, Kenneth | j'o h c Dav,,on president, will be vene Sunday at 9:45 o'clock with have gons on. Fary, Arnold Jones, John Lavene, offertory anthem, "Christians, Lo the Father, eternal, self-created, Infinite. church and Rev. Donald Correal of illness of more than a year. master of ceremonies. An enter- classes for all ages. Star Appeareth," Beethoven; anthem The great I am made all "that was the Presbyterian church officiating. Dr, Rowe was a 33d degree Mason. Richard Mansfield, John Reed, Wil- taining program is promised. Tick- The topic ot the sermon to be giv- Our select Barr* Memorial* liam Riddle, Eleanor Duncan, Norma "Lo, How a Rose E'er Blooming," made." Hence man and the spiritual Burial was In Bay View cemetery He served In the Medical Corps dur- ets be secured from the presl- en by the pastor, Rev. Charles A. Praetorlus; postlude, "Hymn of universe co-exist with God" (p. 267.)under the direction of A. M. Posten ing the World war. He was an ad- bear the Guild mark of ap- Gulrce, Mary Johnson Doris Rock- "n ^laÊ WWallace llace, aannd otneother Thunn at the 11 o'clock service of proval—your guarantso of a hill, Margaret Ruffin, Alma Schloeder, , . . Faith," Gluck. For the evening hour Sons. viser on public health matters at Jer- membcrs of the or(fanlzat on Tick worship will be "An Old Philosophy of worship the music will consist of sey City and Beach Haven, where he finer Memorial at no sstra Carla Stochl, Helen Taylor and Lil- eU wi], not be soId at the door for a New World." The prelude will PRESBYTERIAN cost Visit our showroom «M lian Wardman, alxth grade. "Sarabande," Handel; offertory an- MRS. WILLIAM S. NAULTY. ha* spent the summer in recent The Young Women's Bible class be "Arioso" by Bach and the anthem, "Now Let Every Tongue (Atlantic Highland*) years. sec our display of then oertl- Blanche Rockhill, Cozette Dirkse, was in charge of the weekly gather- thems to be heard will be "The Lord Sunday-school meets at 10 a. m. M». Blanche MacDonald Naulty, ftod Memorial*. Irene Koehler, Jeanne Miller, Joan Adore," Bach; soprano solo, "Pray- widow of William 8. Naulty, of A Masonic funeral service was held ing of the Sunday-school worship Is My Shephefd" by Ward and er," Curran, by Mrs. Rae Turking- The morning devotion* will be led Suau, Joycelyn Mount, Benjamin service Sunday. Mrs. Harold Lar- "Praise Ye the Lord" by Pixley. by Miss Mary Joy's clau. The Men's Riverside Garden apartments, died Monday night at the Shrine temple, Francese, George Widley, Ralph ton; postlude, "Adorn Thyself, O My Monday at St. Luke's hospital, Mew Jersey City. Herbert W, Postern of taud is president of the Bible group. The Sunday-school orchestra will Soul," Crueger. class will meet in the maiue. Atlantic Highlands, a cousin of tho Rowland, Thomas Riley and Wil- rehearse In the aiternoon previous to York, following a long illness, Mrs. liam Hutting, fifth grade. Mrs. Lartaud presented the "call to* Next Sunday will be observed as Universal Bible Sunday will be ob-Naulty and her late husband have deceased, attended. Burial was In worship" after which Miss Frances P. tho vesper service at 4 o'clock. This "Budget Sunday." Members of the ! served in the church at the 11 Fair View cemetery Tuesday. JOHN VAN KIRK Richard Brown, Robert Fary, Ken- week the vesper service will be in been residents of Red Bank since neth Gerbig, Charles Lavene, Billy Sherwood led the responsive reading church will bring their pledges for I o'clock service. "The Book Few 1910 and prior to that they lived In with those present taking part. commemoration of Universal Bible the fiscal year, and receive their I People Know" will be the subject of Nut le Ml. ONv**. Cesscterf Mansfield, Stanley Richards, Ray- Miss Norma Norman gave the pray- Sunday. The congregation is asked Newark. MISS FRANCES M. SAOUES mond Tomaino, Alex von der Becke, church contribution envelopes at the I the sermon. To all who attend will Mra. Naulty Is a member of Trinity Phone Rtd Bank 31t er »nd Miss Eunice Sleveklng spoke to bring Interesting Bibles which will close of the services. F. B.' Heiser, be given a coy of "My Reading Rec- The funeral of Miss Frances M. Margaret Caffyn, Mary Francese, to the young people on the subject, be displayed in the narthex and ex- Episcopal church, the Woman's Guild Sagues, who died Tuesday ot last Rhoda Gaston, Valencia Moore, Vir- chairman of the finance committee ord" and a treatise on "How to Use of Trinity church, the Red Bank R. F. D. Box 1M, RatJ Bu* "The Pronhets and the Righteous- amined after the service. The or- the Bible." The junior sermon will week, was held Friday afternoon at ginia Morgan, Harriet Riley, Norma chestra will play special numbers for will be in charge, assisted by other Woman's club, Red Bank Public the funeral parlors of the Mount congregational singing. Organ num- members of the committee. be "The Widening Circle." Health Nursing association and Red bers will be the prelude, "Medita- The Married Couples' Bible class "The Benedlctus of Zacharlas" will Bank auxiliary of Rlverview hospital. tion," by Harker and the offertory met last Thursday at the home of be the subject at the 8 o'clock ser- Her husband was vice president of "Pastorale in E1' by Lemare. its newly-elected president, William vice. Miss Alice Sorensen will be the Joseph M. Byrne corporation of Mumford of Tinton Falls. The fol- soloist. Newark, at the time of his death. The young people will hold their lowing new officers were installed: ! The Senior Christian Endeaver so- Subtle Contacts weekly meeting at 6:30. Monday Bhe 1« survived by a niece Miss Mr. Mumford, president; Edwin ciety will meet Sunday at 7 p. m. In- Kathryn Swain of Brooklyn. evening the Senior Chapter World termediate Christian Endeavor so- GRIEF dtmands that on«*t Dirkse, Mary Emlle, Lois Holmgren, Wide guild will meet at the home of Burdge, vice president; Frances Funeral services will be held this person*! contact! bt M lubtte Worden, adviser of the Bible class, Ayers, secretary and Mrs. Grace Car- ciety will meet at 6:30 p. m. Marlene HA rto-stbla, that any psrional Ciaire Mount, Louise Riley, Nancy- was at the piano for the hymn sing- Mrs. Albert Doremus, Bran»h ave- afternoon at the Smith and Smith Smith, Ann Stochl and Hilda von der hart, treasurer. Mrs. Turkington 13 Gehlhaus will lead the devotions and home for funerals 180 Clinton ave- Hervlce b« unobtrusive. Our ing, prelude and the recessional. nue. The hostess will be assisted by chairman of the program committee Barbara Gehlhaus will have the welNtratned nta(T Is marktd by Becke, third grade. After the worship service the var-Mrs. Russel Tetley. Mrs. C. A. nue, Newark. Services will be in H fine ps'offHB.onal dignity* Virginia Beverley, Ina Clausen, Joan for the next year, and Mr. and Mrs. topic. Mid-week Fellowship will be charge of Rev. Herbert S. Craig, rec- SEOWBCES Our attendant* and chauffeur. ious Sunday-school classes adjourned Thunn will be in charge of the pro-Walter McCoach are in charge of given by the Sunday-*chool Thurs- combine a practical •kill with Dean, Alice Parnell, Charles Albert, to their respective studv quarters. gram and Mrs. Kenneth Brower will day evening, December 12, from 5:30 tor of Trinity Episcopal church, as- a non-commercial, lympathetle GaryChasey, John Dean, Sammy Es- lead the devotional period. publicity. The class plan a Christ- sisted by Rev, Charles U Oomph of Prtt— attitude. The result it a ton* Three other members of the Bible mas party at the new property on to 8 o'clock. Tickets will not be sold of reverence that afford• much posita, Charles Fary, Frederick group present were Alice P. Ken- The Highway Church of the Air Newark, genuine consolation. Leonard, George Riley, Donald Wern- Broad street, Thursday, December at the door but may be bought from nedy, Ida Goodspeed and Mrs. Fred- will be presented by Rev. Thunn 26, at 8 o'clock. There will be an ex- members of the Sunday-school, Pro- er and John David Roberts, second erick Gregg. Tuesday at 5:15 over station WBRB. change of small gifts, and a Christ- ceeds will go toward the redecora- MISS SUSANNA COLEY. The weekly meeting of the Sun- "Divine Healing" will be the topic mas program is being planned. tion of the Sunday-school. Mr*. Miss Susanna Coley of Wall street Evelyn Gerbig, Janet Zeim, Hilda day Morning club was held with for discussion at the mid-week fel- Henry VanNote Is chairman. died Friday at her home on Wall Tomaino, Charles Thornton, Paul Emll Stîgdahisen in charge. Mr. lowship meeting Wednesday evening The Men's Bible class of the church school will be taught by the minister. The Sunday-school Christmas pro- street. She was 85 years old, JOHN E. DAY VoDrhees, Warren Albert and Wil- Singdahlsen continued his presenta- at 7:30. gram will be given Monday evening, Miss Coley was born at Red Bank liam Royster, first grade. tions of the study subject pertain- All senior men of the church are FUNERAL HOME December 15 and 22 have been des- asked to share in this class which December 23, at 8 o'clock in the and was the daughter of the late ing to the source of the Bible manu- ignated by the Sunday-school as days church. George and Susanna C. Coley. She scripts. will meet weekly at 9:45 in the audi- 85 Riverside Ave., Phone 332 Red Bank on which to bring in articles of food torium of the school. Is survived by several nephews and Birthday Party For and clothing for distribution to needy nieces. Ml Maple Place Phone 1S51 Keypert The soclal and business session of The executive board of the Mar- ST. MARK'S EPI8COPAX. the group was held Thursday night families of the church at Christmas Keansburg The funeral was held Monday Charlotte Peterson time. ried Men's Bible class will meet at 8 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Tuesday, December 17 at the new The second Sunday in Advent will morning at St. James church, where A birthday party was given Thurs- Mrs. Herbert E. Werner, Eatontown. A Watch Night service is being property. The third Tuesday even- be observed Sunday at St. Mark's a solemn high mass waa celebrated planned for New Years eve. Details by Rev. Thomas J. Nolan, assistant day night at Harry's lobster house, ! ROI,t|ne business was transacted ing at 8 p. m. will be the regular Episcopal church at Keansburg, Holy Sca Bright, for Miss Charlotte Pe- and tentative plans were discussed will be announced later. date for the executive board meeting communion will be celebrated at 9 rector. Rev. Francis Dwyer was terson of that borough, In celebration for a roller-skating party and box About 150 Guild girls of Monmouth o'clock with sermon by .the pastor. deacon and Rev. Stanislaus Milos, of her 21st birthday. The decorative of the class hereafter. rector of St. Anthony's church, was luncheon to be held in the near fu- Association gathered at the Red Members of the Young Peoples' The church school will meet at 10:30 UNDERSTANDING scheme was pink and blue. A large ture. Mrs. Douglas H. Ring and Bank church Sunday afternoon for o'clock. sub-deacon. The boys choir of the birthday cake was presented to Miss choir held a harvest parly Thursday Red Bank Catholic high school Mrs. Fred C. Weccl were in charge the annual world wide candlelight evening at the new property. Miss Choir rehearsal will be held Tues- . . • A gratifying atmosphere Peterson. Dancing was enjoyed to of the social period, which was in vesper. Miss Dorothy Stephens of chanted the mass. the music of Sylvia and her orches- Dorothy Desch was chairman of the day night at 7 o'clock. A meeting of quality and sympathetic an- the form of a "backwards party." New York spoke on the subject, "Let event, assisted by a committee in- of the Women's guild will be held The bearers were six nephews, tra. Miss Peterson received many Refreshments were served. There Be Light." Mrs. Elmer Cot- cluding Bernard Kellum, entertain- Friday, December 13, at the home George Coley, Ormond Minton, derstandbig characterise* each fine gifts. The next gathering will be held trell presided, Mrs. Albert Doremus ment; Howard Jeffrey, decorations; of Mrs. John Callahan of Brookslde George Clayton, John Hicks and Eu- phase of Snir servio* , • < ••ell Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Sunday morning at 9:45 o'clock and read the scripture lesson and Miss Jack Jeffrey, tickets; Lillian Desch, gene and Aloyslus Keough. Burial, James Yamello, Mr. and Mrs. James the next social will be held Thurs- Bessie Thorne led in prayer. The hat check girl and George Wilson, In charge of the Mount Memorial unit ot equipment. Esposito, Mr. und Mrs. Henry Pig- day. December 19, with Mrs. Ross choir sang "O Silver Star." A pag- home, was in Christ church ceme- properties. Miriam Warden wt0 In FEEDING SCHEDULE FOR COWS gage, Mr. and Mrs. Michael O'Flat- E. Wiley and Mrs. Carl F. Smith in eant, "From Darkness to Light," was charge of refreshments. A1 the bus- tery, Telephone Red Bank KM tcry, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kampf, Mr. charge. presented by the choir and a cos- iness meeting of the cho.r, Betty and Mrs. Manuel Marino Mr and tumed group consisting of Mrs. C. A. It is a common practice to feed Those attendinBg the party at the VanSant and William MacKenzie grain prior to milking and follow DANIEL D. DILLON. Mrs. Harold Kampf Sr. Mrs. Flor-; Wcrner resldence wel.e Rev. johnA. Thunn, Miss Erna Day, Mrs. Everett were named to represent the Young R. R. MOUNT &. SON ence Jackson William StroUo and H tor f t h Brower, Mrs. Kenneth Brower, Miss with the feeding of hay and silage Services for Daniel D. Dillon, 70, People's choir on the official hoard after milking. The particular order of Walling place, Keansburg, a res- K. AOAM*. MAMMf* Harold Kampf, Jr. of Long Branch, and Mrs. Emll Singdahlsen, Mr. andCorene Howell, Mrs. William of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Archer of Red Schenck, Miss Alma Harrison and of supplying the various feeds is ident of that section for more than Mrs .- Ross E. Wiley, Mr. and Mrs. A supper sponsored by the Wom-not the most Important thing to 20 years, who passed away suddenly Funeral Home Bank Mr. and Mrs. James Miller of cl k E Waliac M^ and Mrs. Her- Miss Edith Goodchild. At the close North Long Branch, Mrs. Harry of the service the guild girls, carry- en's Societies for Christian Service keep In mind. However, for the Tuesday at Monmouth Memorial hos- bert E. Werner, Mr. and Mrs. Fred will be held at the new property best results, the same order and reg-pital, where he had been a patient a Red Bank,, West of Monmouth Beach, Miss C. Wegel, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis R. ing lighted candles, formed a friend- Jeanne Carroll of Deal, Mrs. Edith ship circle around the auditorium Thursday evening, December S at ularity should be followed from day few hours, were held Friday morn- Lowry, Mrs. Douglas H. Ring, Mrs. to day. Research by the U. S. De- Ing at St. Ann's church. The assist- Benson, Miss Ruth Vital and John | Qarj F gmjtn and sang "Follow the Gleam." The 5:30 o'clock. Mrs. Roy Inscoe is D ,b t D ,. chairman and will be assisted by partment of Agriculture has shown ant rector, Rev. Robert Belrd, was Shea of Rumson, Miss Alma Murray Is |nKcr ' benediction was pronounced by Rev. and Jack Hill of Long Island and , Thunn. Tea was served to the visi- members of the society. The menu that regularity in feeding and milk-1 the celebrant of a requiem high Thosc nt t h M g will consist of snuerkraut, fresh Ing Increased the yield of milk S.9 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peterson, Mrs dah],en ^cluded John R A], E|[_ tors in the dining room by a com- mm, James Miller, Jr., Harden Fowler and ; iegate, Mrs. mittee in charge of Mrs. Eleanor ham, mashed potatoes, string beans, per cent and of butterfat B.2 per The girls' choir of St. Ann's par- wi n Lusb H App Kenyon. Miss Mary Mount and Miss relishes, bread, apple pie, cheese and cent in comparison with a lack of ochial school chanted the mats, with Miss Margaret Peterson of Sebeaa i| !,:„Ring„, »,„Mrs. . oi-™i.i.i..Singdahlsen_ , •«.Mr_. Wali.r.i- Bright. Ann Schenck poured. The offering coffee. regularity. Mrs. Regina McQovern at the or- llace, Mr. Deislnger, Mr. and Mrs. of the afternoon will go toward the The oflicial board of the church From the standpoint of quality gan. The choir members are Misses ATTENDING AAA CONFERENCE. Lowry, Mr. and Mrs. John Brundage. Guild love gift to support the denom- will meet Tuesday, December 10 at milk production, the feeding of hay Ann O'Nell, Joan Aalbue, Catherine William M. Smith of Long Branch, inational program for four days. 8 o'clock. and silage after milking Is to be Keelen, June Andreach, Catherine George Stevens of Eatontown, Is superintendent of the Long Branch Mrs. Luther Good is in charge of preferred and recommended. If dry Tanner, Anna May Flynn, Doris Forethought representing Monmouth county at schools, addressed the members of hay or silage arc fed prior to milk- Haley and Dolores Schwelzer. The the annual Northeastern AAA farm the Young Men's Bible class Sunday the white gift program to be pre- LUTIIKRAN CHURCH sented Sunday evening, December 15. ing they are apt to fill the air with bearers were M. J. Sheeran, Edward Looking into the future program conference being held this morning on the subject, "Getting both dust and odor. It Is known Lowney, F, J. Sheeran, Sr., and Rob- week in New York city. Wisdom and Better Understanding." Heads of the church school depart- now may at some later Gifts in the amount of $90 were ments will assist in the program, as that milk will very readily absorb ert Daly. date save relatives con- Other New Jersey representatives I The speaker was former county received at the monthly loyalty din- follows: Mrs. VanOstenbridge, cradle any odor from the air In either the Interment with the Worden funeral will be members of the State AAA | superintendent of schools and ner toward tho debt reduction fund roll; Lillian Desch, beginners; Mar- barn or milk house. home of Red Bank direction was in siderable worry and won- committee: Charles A. Collins, | was also a Sunday-school superln- of the church, and $15 In thank-of- garet Hofmann, primary; Eleanor Mount Olivet cemetery, where pray- derment. Moorestown; James C. Ewart, Cran- ! tendent nt the Freehold Methodist When alfalfa hay is used It Is fering funds at the program con- Morris, junior; George Wilson, high especially desirable that It be fed ers were led by Rev. John J. Lucltt, bury; Theodore N. Dilts, Three j church. Mr. Smith is n brother of ducted by the Women's Missionary school group; Mrs. Jessie Supp, home rector of St. Ann's church. Police Selecting a reliable Bridges; Kenneth S. Hoberts, Cohan- 'Rev. Herbert J. Smith, former pas- society. The dinner was served by after milking In order to avoid a tor of department; Harold Coddlngton, gen- marked flavor. At the Oklahoma escort was furnished by Patrolman funeral director well in sey; and Jacob Blakeslee. Newton.! the Red Bank Methodist the ladies of the church. Mrs. Fred eral superintendent of the church William Murray of the Keansburg In addition, several county agrlcul- ' church. Experiment station it has been advance of need is a Wllman spoke of the purpose of the school, and the minister, Rev. K. R. shown that when alfalfa hay Is fed department. tura! agentjs and other members of \ Albert Doremus, superintend- thank-offering, stating that mem- Perinchief, and Mrs. Theresa G. Wll-less than four hours prior to milk- splendid example of real the New Jersey Agricultural Exten- ent of the Presbyterian church bers of the society during the year ley, music. SERGT. REXFOHU B. COKELY forethought. The Wor- sion Service, Rutgers university, as school and an active member of the place an offering in their thanking time, the flavor of the milk may well as representatives of other state Bible grout), introduced the speaker. offering boxes whenever they have The Boy Scouts will meet. Friday be Impaired. Similar experience has Sergeant Rexford R. Cokely, 22, of den Funeral Home offer* agencies will be present. Frank N. Llnderoth. Jr., presided at special cause for being thankful, with evening at Scout headquarters on been reported In New Jersey under Springfield, Pcnnslyvanla, died comprehenive advisory a prayer for the mission program of Broad street. The cub pack will meet the same conditions. The effect is, Thursday In the post hospital of In general, methods of carrying]"" weekly gathering and Dr. L. F. large service to anyone who de- out the provisions and practices of j MacKenzie offered the opening prav- the church. Following the address, Friday with Gilbert Duddercr in|of course, greater when appendicitis. He was 22 years old. sires it. the 1041 farm program in the regio• n 'er. George W. Strauss read the each person attending the dinner rose charge. amount of hay ia fed. Sergeant Cokely was born at will be discussed at the conference. morning's scrintural lesson. Ira S. and stated two reasons they had for The choirs of the church will re- Regularity in feed and care may Springfield and was the son of Mrs. Qklen Discussion and recommendations will Shentjard, Swimming River roar], giving thanks to God. Peace, home hearse Friday night, the young be even more important In raising Delia M. Baker. Surviving, besides also Include the broad issues of the and Louis O. Ford. Sycamore ave- and family, health, church, religious people at 7 and Seniors at 8 in the calves than In the care of the milk- his mother, are several brothers and present agricultural situation, and nup, were guestn. and political freedom and being an new property on upper Broad street. ing herd. Irregularity In feeding sisters, two of the brothers being Funeral outlook and adjustment policies. De- Next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock American were among the reasons All membcrs nre urged to be pres- hours and varying the amount of In the United States army. tailed attention will be given by AAA the young men will continue their expressed by most of those present. ent as special music for Christmas milk from one feeding to another The body was token to the Willis Home former committees and udmlnlstra- The answers given expressed with a is being prepared. arc common causes of digestive dis- IfllBEAH present studies of the book, "Bible A. Woolley funeral home at Long tors to the problems cnused by the Studies of Vital Questions" by Hen-few exceptions spiritual and moral turbances In young calves. Over- Branch and later conveyed to his HORRVj furi'lgn market breakdown, develop- ry T. Sell, D. D. Edwin Wester and values, revealing a sincere spirit of REFORMED. feeding on whole milk and the use home for burial. The funeral was ment of conservation practices, de- William Wlkoff will speak to the devotion on the part of the mem- of unclean palls should also be held Sunday afternoon with burial JRITIE5 bership of the congregation. "Preparing For Christmas" will be avoided. *lrnblo marketing measures, possi- class on "What Are the Bible Stand- the subject of the sermon in Re- In Strickland Hill cemetery at ^ 6O EAST FflQNT ST. bilities of expanding domestic agri- points?" It was announced Sunday that gifts Springfield. formed church Sunday morning. De- When you want to realize cash for cultural markets, and methods of Fifteen persons joined the congrc- had been received from the members cember 8, by the pastor. Rev. C. H. Sergeant Cokely had been station- protecting agriculture from unduly thi speedily you can count on ed at Fort Monmouth for five Plum55? tiling cost*. choir RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 5. 1940'. Page Eleven of Jersey City to lose their own nounccd that an Increase in employ- Highlands the flames from spreading to a row 1BWWWBM Lists property? ment of more than 250,000 between of ten bungalows nearby. 10. "Will you explain why you are WAS mid-September and mid-October has (The Red Bank Retriiter cm he bought Warren Schweitzer has been laid willing to contribute only $105 In boosted the number of employed to m HlRhlRndg from I. GreerjFPBn, Mr. Mull- up with a severe cold. Telflu Questions taxes annually from vour millions to the highest level since ]929. tor, Bedle't drus ttore and Joseph Sta- Mrs. John McGough and Louise, a help support your own city govern- The Department states !li3t the men) Florence and Edward McGough of BOYS & GIRLS! ment, although a Jersey City horn major part of the gain was In the Mr. and Mr.-". August Quast, Miss Marine place have returned to Bay For Mayor Hague owner with a house assessed a manufacturing industries. which Emma- Quaat anJ Mrs. Earl Morse Ridge, Brooklyn, for th"> winter. Rained 2'{ In employment Instead of $6,000 by the Federal Home Loan r have left for WPSI Palm Beach, Flor- Mrs. Albert Sayles will spend the Challenges Jersey City bank board must pay $1,000 annual- experiencing an expected A 'r decline. ida, where thev spend the winter. winter with her daughter, Mrs. T. J. ly?" Historic Meeting Maw. Mrs. Morse will spent some time in Reilly of East Orange. Boss to Make Good Panama, where her husband ia sta- The first birthday of Margarrt While the House is now holding Its tioned. Voorhces, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. on Declarations Port Monmouth twice weekly meetings In the new Allen Voorhce.-i. was celebrated last House Office Building, a building Mrs. Hattie Smith and Miss Emma week at the winter home of her (Tin Krit Hank K.KUlrr on b* hr,u,h' which ha.s little to recommend It as Quast were prize winners at last in I'on Mnnmouth from L«rry Utnld week'a meeting of the Trailers club. grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. James The New Jersey Voter, a monthly and Mr«. Henry H. Maun.) yet in the way of traditional historic Hamilton, at West Palm Beach, Flor- magazine published at NewRik, to- background, the Senate, also removed Mrs. Valeric Smith was hostess. ida. A children's parly was held in day replied to Mayor Flank Haguc'a The selection of the beat citizens from ita usual place In the capitol Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodruff are th(- afternoon. In the evening the recent statement that his critics in each grade of the grammar school building by the threat of a falling the parents of a daughter born on child's parents entertained the Snow never confront him, by offering to haa been made. They arc first grade, celling, has taken up its buiinesa In Thursday at Monmouth Memorial Dodgers of Highlands and Sea interview him "before a microphone Donna Lee Wood and Albert Ander- an historic aurrounding. It is meet- hospital. Bright. Among these present were or on any public platform In the son, second grade, Laurence Ander- ing In a little room which was for- Mra. Charles McCall has been con- Mr. snd Mrs. William Worth, Mr. •tale."" son and Mable Collett; third grade, merly occupied by the greats of our fined to her home with illness. and Mrs. L. Fritz. Mr. and Mrs. Challenging the mayor make good Margaret McKay and Raymond •Y CONGRESSMAN early legislative history, a. room Charles Adams is a medical pa- Ivlns Voorhers, Shirley Voorhecs, on hl« declaration that "his lire la Mason; fourth grade, Mary Jonea and where the first Federal Impeachment tient at Monmouth Memorial hos- Ivins Voorhces, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. an open book," the niftKHzInn listed ( M££T ent crowd of hoodlums, of chnn«l» bazar at the lire house tomorrow time must" necessarily elapse before | through_a plate glass window of the the subject and of making pm-aoni night. They will have booths for the he program reaches a point any- H. L. Zobel showroom at Broad attacks on your quostloner will no sale of food, aprons, fancy articles, where near completion. Btreet and Harding road. 7A 9J auttlce to obscure tho point* of Is handkerchiefs, candy and refresh- On the other hand, however, they Mr. Hughes told Policeman John WATCH THIS PAPER FOR »ue." ments. Mrs. Russell Sampson is in were amazed at the progress which M. Stoye, who investigated, that he charge, has and is being made toward reno- was endeavoring to make a left turn The questions which the New Jet- Ating the Posts and making way for from Broad into Harding road when OUR SPECIALS NEXT WEEK TOYLAND Hey Voter put to the mayor are ai Mra. John Anderson and daughcra the large numbers of draftees and vol.! the steering wheel locked. His car follows: Htien and Patricia of Aabury Park visited MIB. Arthur Runge Tuesday, inteers which are swelling the khaki | struck an automobile driven by Miss 1,•"President Roosevelt, whom you ranks. On~ e writer tell..s of- ho- w old Helen VanBrunt of Long Branch be- Phone R. B. 556. actively supported for re-election Mrs. William O'Uonntll and chil- Free Delivery. dren Blllie and Theresa, and Michael barracks, outmoded hangars and fore hitting the window, hat said that a public official, who cramped facilities arc being torn Mr. Hughes carried Insurance. No Saturday, December 7 obviously spends morn money than Catlalno of Brooklyn were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Oav- away by wrecking crews and being charges were made. . he receives in salary, should tell the eplaced by modern, more adequate public where the money comes from ln. buildings. KNOAGEMKNT ANNOUNCED. You have spent millions of dollars All the classes of the grammar In addition, the Army has built up At 2 P. M. in lavish living for 15 years, although school will participate In a Christ- more highly trained mechanized your salary never exceeded $8,500 an- mas program which ta to be held in units, parachute troops and anti-air- Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Errath of Head- nually. Where did those millions the auditorium of the achool Wednes- craft outfits. In brief, on the mill- den's Corner announce the engage- COMMUTERS I ES SIR, he'» here ... old Santa Claw comjB from? day, December 18, under the direc- ment of their daughter, Miss Ursula ary side, the war in Europe is prov- himself, the tame old beaming, kindly Santa tion of Mlas Rita Quail and Mrs. ng a great advantage to the experts Errath, to Edward Burns, son of Mr. 1. "Why do you conduct all your Elizabeth Hench. The program will and Mrs, James Burns of Headden'a as always. He has come to Newberry's to bualness' transactions In cash, be entitled "Christmas 01ft Suggest- who are remodeling and building the that there are never any records U. S. Army to the point, where it will Corner. No date has been aet for make his Christmas season headquarters and ions. " The sixth, seventh and eighth the wedding. WINES and LIQUORS available of the money you receive gradea are making the programs and be the finest In the nation's history. it ready to see every little boy and girl in town. (outplde of your salary) or th< the eighth grade is making the Employment Hlta New 111*1;. 184 MONMOUTH ST. OPP. DEPOT sources from which you get it? acencry. The Philippine Islands spread over Tho Labor Department has an- an area of 1,152 by 688 milea. 3. "Why la no accounting ever Mr. and Mrs. William Daley and maoje of ' the half-million dollari «3 ANTA is the King of Toyland ... and which your 'organization collect* an Mr. and Mrs. Harold DeFlone and niMlly for 'political purposes,1 from children of North Bergen were Sun- such a Toyland! Hundreds of toys . . . thou- city and county employees? day visitors of Mr, and Mra. Wil- sands of toys . . . why, there are trains and 4., "It haa been an open secret liam Miller. tractors and tanks, dolls, garnet, bikes . . . The Ladles' auxiliary of the fire th«t for year* Jersey City haa been everything you could think of and many that th« headquarters for Illegal horae company ia planning a Christmas rooms and bookie joints, operated by party for membcra December 17, A you can't, for there are plenty of brand new •OIKIB of the most notorious profes- meeting will be held that night ln- toys this year! Bring the family and visit alonal Ramblers In the United States, Btcad of December 10. The committee ia Mra. Fred Beam, chairman; Santa soon . . . it'll be a real treat . . . evea Theae joints could not continue in for grown-ups! operation for three months unless Mra. Joseph Slovcnz, Mrs. Leland the j'optratora were paying Jersey Richmond, Mrs. Albert Courtor and City authorities for protection from Mrs. Thomas Vivian. the Mw. You know all there Is to At a meeting of the fire company FREE! CANDY AND GUM TO know.'about the government of Jer- Monday night, election of officers sey City. Who Is getting this pro- was held. Olllcera elected were, pre ALL CHILDREN ACCOMPANIED tectUjn money? sldent, Henry Pulach; vice preslden Frederick Brunn; treasurer, Fred BY THEIR PARENTS 5. "How many daya did you apend rick Freibott; financial secretary on tBe job aa mayor of Jersey City Walter Burkhardt; secretary,. New in 1^59? on Mallott; truatee for three year, 6. "How many daya did you spend Elmer Maxaon; nre police, Eugcn on vacation in Miami, California, O'Donnell, Lester LaBar and Wl Oea|'and other places in the same mm Mallett; foreman, Edward Fre year? bott, and assistants, Fred Collet 7. "You have stated many times 'aul Champagne, Fred Beam am that Jersey City has one of the best Roy Eckcrt. municipal government! in this coun- The Stitch and Chatter Sewini try, that its crime rato Is extremely club held a party at the home 0 low and that your administration is Mra, Carl Lee Tuesday evening. At retained In ofllco because of tho ser- ending were Mrs. Frank Homan 11-15 E. FRONT ST. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS vlc« it renders its citizens. Will you Mrs. Carl Lee, Mrs. Harry Lockwood B'Ve the New Jersey Voter full access Mrs. Lillian Kern, Mrs. Albert Cour- to Jersey City's payroll in order to er, Mrs. Charlea Quackenbush, Mra, You'll Want to Wear a Suede Jackets determine why it is that Jersey City nines Masterson, Mrs. Russel is the highest taxed community in Sampson, Mrs. John Heiny, Mrs. Wll FOR OUT DOOR USE The Topcoat for Regular Fellows the United States? am Micsenbacker, Jr., and Mra, SURCOAT 79 Broad St., Red Bank *, "Will you explain why the Harry Dovcy. It's a Good Sport Gift United States Department of Justice Mrs. Jessie Lowe, former resldcn Open Evenings Beginning Monday, Dec. 9th refuses to accept the statistics on t Keyport and a frequent visitor ai A Versatile crime In Jersey City offered by your his place, died at her home In Call- police department? ornla last Wednesday. She wa: B8»BW»»Ji^^ ». "Will you explain why you are he grandmother of Mrs. Fred Bean: Reversible SALE OF LANDS FOF UNPAID TAXES •frald to own property in Jersey f this place. IN ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP, MONMOUTH COUNTY, NEW JERSEY Public Notice is hereby pivon liy WnPer D. Fields, Collector of Tnxes of th* City, although you own a luxurious Thomas Hanlon, son of Mr. and Township of Atlantic, in the County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, that estate, at Deal, Is lPbecauso you, .Irs. Thomas Hanlon, left Friday for he will Bell tit public Rale all the lands, tenements, hereditaments, anil real eitata 'renton to be Inducted Into the army $ >.95 hereinafter mentioned, in fee to such person as will pay the amount chargeabla yoursejf, will not pay the ruinously against said land on âitl tirst day of July, 191'), toKethei- with interest on said high t^xea of the town In which you or a year's training at Fort Dix. 8;up amount from said fust dny of July, 1010, to date nf sale with costs of sale, tuibject are mayor and which have caused, • m 1 •—r-— to redemption at tho lowest rate of interest, but in no case in excess of eight per more than half of tho home owners' t pava to advertise In The Register. centum per annum. IN ALL SIZES AND /, The mid sals will take place at Town Hall, Colt's Neck, K J., on Mon- day, the 30th day of December, 1940, at 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon of (aid CARDIGAN STYLES day. COLORS The said lands, tenements, hereditaments and real estate to be sold, and the names o£ the persons aKainst whom the said taxes have been laid on account of -by Mat Price $©.95 the same, ami the amount of taxes laid on each parcel are a* follows: OUR DEMOCRACY- Knrh We know that the young Name Description 1936 1937 193S 193* O up James Towler Estate. H.fiS acres and building $6.37 $10.53 A useful all-round addition to fellow of today wants a William Duuan Kstnte, :' acres and buildings...„.., $3.?7 4.65 4.90 15.30 your s|Mirtlng wardrobe, wear Herbert Staver. r,.."• 0 acres 11.33 23.32 coat that will be fashion- Anna Sectenskl, ti acres . 9.41 10.18 one for golf, hunting; and Ash- Anna. Sectenskt. tr"^ acres and buildinKs . 6S.97 74.65 Ing. They're, warm without right for any and every oc- Jamcn Zelder Kslatc, 121 acres woodland - 4H.BO 60.11 fc CONGRESS MOT ONLY being heavy. Slide fronts, James Zeisler Estate. i.SO acres woodland 3.92 4.24 adjustable cuffs. fienernl Supply '"o.. Red Rank, Lot No. "1 19.60 21.20 MAKES OUR LAWS ; ZIPPER LINING casion. Rain or shine a John Bussicco, 57 acres and 891/1000 woodland 26.04 27.44 29.63 ITS MEMBERS CRITICIZE Charles V. Hopo Estate, 3 acres woodland . 1.96 2.12 For general sport nnd outdoor versatile reversible will fill James Zelgler fcstatc. 6.S9 acres woodland - 2.74 2.97 OR INVESTIGATE ANV wear you enn't beat- the com- James /.ei^ler Estate, W.;!.J acres woodland _ 5.SS 6.36 i the bill. Rough finish James '/.cit-'Icr Estate, 66.Mi acres woodland - 26.26 28.62 OFFICIAL OR GOVERNMENT fort and Hinart?i

will make a fine gift for Chancery 2-478 dredth! feet to (i itake In the noutherlr SNOW SUITS SHERIFF'S SALE. line of Kinff's Highway said ntake being "-AND FOR AN/ SPEECH Oil Of IATE IN EITHER Dad or Brother. distant three hundred and fifty-thre* and FOR WINTER SPORTS By virtue of a writ of ft. fa. to me di« three*htindredths feet easterly along said MOUSE, THEY (SENATORS AND REPRESENTATIVES) •ected, iBHued out of the Court of Chan- southerly line of King'* Huh way from a Give her a snow suit! Flald cery of the State of New Jersey, will be prst ntandiiiR in the northeast, corner of SHALL NOT BE QUESTIONED IN ANY OTHCK. PLACE." lumber Jackets atop snow exposed to pale at public vendue on lands of now or formerly Ward G. Thorn* MONDAY, THE 3nTH PAY OF DECEM- a*; thence (3) South 7S decrees 4f> min- (ARTICLE I.SECT/QN e. eoNsnrunw or me UNITED smra.) cloth or wool trousers. Belted, BER, 194 0, utes east ill one the southerly line of fitted style*. Interlined. lietwcen the hours of 12 o'clock and 5 King's HiirhwHy, fifty feet to the point or Price, VISIT OUR SPORTS DEPT. o'clock (at 2 o'clock i In the afternoon of place of be pinning. Containing one hun- snhl day, at the Court House in the Bor- dred and 5l\-thou«nndth» of nn ncre. iiujrh. of Freehold, County of Monmouth, Seized us the property of Victoria T>. £.95 up New Jersey, to satisfy a dec tee of paid Cooke, taken in execution at the lutt nf court Hmounting to approximately $5,0?6. Home Owner*' Loan Corporation, A body SO-CALLED All that certain lot, tract or pnrcel of corporate, etc.. and to he sold by land ami it remises he rein after particularly MORRIS J. WOODRINU, Sheriff. CONGRESS PROVIDES described) situate, lying and hehis in the Hated November 27. 1040. Township of MidHletown, County of Mon- William Hnrtshorne. Sol'r. APPLAUSE FOR HIM. mouth and State of New Jereey: (66 line*) 126.72 FIRST TRACT: Bcsinninc at H point on tho south fride of Middletown stceet (now Monmouth County Suringite'i Offlct. known aa King's Highway), snid point beinp: distant four hundred and two feet and In the matter of the t»»ta?e of Robirt F. nine inches on a course o'. south SO de- Wilbur. Defended. i grees and 45 minutc» east from the north- Notice to n editors to p recent claluia e.iPt corner of a trnct of land belonging HKalnnt fifl'.nto. tn Henry C. Taylor, thence running (1) Pursuant '.n (ho oidcr of Jnneph L, Doti* ICE SKATES asstm •=outh SH dcffiees and -15 minutes east hay, Sumncate of the County of Mon- for boy* and girls ii!ori£ the Houth riie of said Middletown mmith. mtiilc nn tho tweitiy.eighth dny tit !• V BOWLING SHOES S' reel (now known in Kind's Highway), November, 194", on thr iippliciition of Ma- $2.68 up i 1 two hundred feel ; thence l-l South, y bel V. Wlllnii, tufr-ulii". of I ho estate of decrees :uul 15 minute-* west, one hundred Uobert F. Wllhui, deci-n.-ed. rmtlca li here- IV for men and and eighty-five feet: thtMico CD north >0 by ^iveti t» ttic ci editor* of anlri df* 1 Thu over-umlrr shot gtin cetioed to t>\hlliit to thu HuburrHiftr, ci* 11 women. Men's, decree* nnd 4 5 minutes west two hundred CHICAGO jj thn most efllciViit t.vpo of leet; theiic« 14) North !> decrces and 1 :• ectitrk P- HfoM-^iM. tiit'lr debt* and d<< M nil black. minute* east one hundred nnd einhty-fWe manl catntc, tinder oath, Wool Linftl, Caiivni Rink Roller .^fij feet tn the place of beginning, within M\ ntnnlliH from the data of th» Hurting Hnts. Only mf 8 Women's black flnublr barrel pin. 12, 16 and nforcMiid ordor, or they will h« for«v*r Skate, for nil ^^BH r*jfc with white SECOND TRACT: Bettinnlnn at a stake biirrtd of thi-lt- itcUont therafor *\i%\m% UP 20 gauge. in the southerly line uf Kind's Hifhwny, :hu Mtiil ••;!,,,•,il^;. Water Prnnf Canvas member* of .flBEf^fl kmgy trim. said stake belnn at tho northwest cornur Unled KreehnM. N. J-. Nov. 28, 1043, hunting CoMi. Only the family. WJsE of other lands of Waters, UictU-o (1) Suiuh MAiitib V. WJMHJR. $ 10 degrees 45 mlnutos west (aa tho mag- 200 Itroa'l .Sliest, Ke4 !**nk, N, J* i'l'ICISM.? INVESTIGATION? A DICTATOR Lonf Range Field $9.95 up ^fcj "" $O.39 up .95 netic needle pointed In 1025), nlonjr tho Alston Ho#kmnn, E»F tliti Waters ltir.il * I henre i'£\ North i ilt'tirKLM 23 minute* tt«.l one Boys can tnnkn cxtia pocket 010n»y hundred, And ninety.one and forty.aU hun- RED BANK REGISTEK^DECEMBER 5, 1940. and Wednesdays when he Is restrict- President Names Local Doctor ed to appointments only. PERMANENT Laurence DiUner To Give Recital NEW JERSEY INVITES YOU-No: 49 Three Trustees Moves Office Boys can make extra pocket money, OPENING "" G. A. Bradshaw Dr. Michael J. Lorenzo of Rlvei4- selling Tho Register.—Advertisement Permanent position for women aver 35 Laurence Dilsner of Long Branch who onn work ill leant 2h hour* week- will give an organ recital Sunday Ide avenue Is moving his office from ly. Write P. O. P., Box fill. Red Bank. nlRht at 8 o'clock at Trinity Epis- Auxiliary to Give its present location to the Dr. John TEXAS Sky Chief and copal church. Mr. Dilsner is director GifU to Sick Veterans Boyd building on Oakland street to- of music at Monmouth junior college day. Fire Chief Gasoline and conducts his own studios at Dr. Lorenzo, who la a member of Long Branch. Mrs. Samuel K. Coygins, jn-csiileiit the Riverside hospital staff, has F.G.JAUDY. INC L. W. Lancaster His program will include Chorale of the Ladies' auxiliary of the New olllce hours from one to three In Prelude on the Credo by Bach, Al- Jersey chapter, Rainbow Division the afternoon and from seven to Civil Engineer and legro, fifth harplschord suite, Pur- Veterans, appointed Ihreo trustees eight at night, excepting Sundays ItKI) HANK — I'llONIC 17011 cell: prelude Clerambault; Sonato II, at a meeting Monday night at the Surveyor homo of Mrs. Frank Wise on Ber- SCBVETB PLANNING Mendelssohn; Largo, Handel; "Good News From Heaven." Pachelbel; gen place. SALE NEW HTBUOTDBAl OKSIUN Christmas in Sicily," Yon, and The new trustees aro Mrs. Osborn I I I(-II(IMMKI> AMI IJ A TO "Canyon Walls.'^CIokey. H. .Harrison, chairman, Mrs. Stan- FM)WKK-TIIIMMKD Ii t\ I O Steel Reinforced ConcroU ley Harrows and Mrs. Wise. Tho BUUJHNOS • DAMS Whatever you have that you dent president also named Mrs. John 1 For Chrittmai Holidays need or whatever you do need can be • Rill as chaplain. Two new mem- Ml BalHD Boad, arranged through The Register's widely read want ad columns. Your bers introduced Alonday night were A. L. MORRIS Fair Haven. N. J. ad will have real cash value.—Adver- Mrs. Dorothy Rowland of Highlands tisement. and Mrs. Mazlo Nevius Smith of 5tt HltOAII NTHKKT (Over Woolworth'»> Arlington. Tho auxiliary will give Christmas gifts lo veterans who aro confined Route 35, Between Middletown and Keyport to their home with illness or arc hospital patients. Following the PHILCO CHRISTMAS OFFER! business meefing refreshments were served by the hostess. WILLEY'S Tho next meeting will be Mondny, January 6. The, auxiliary will have FRESH PRESSED ts annual Christinaa parly at that PHILCO HOMI time. Mrs. Barrows will be hostess RECORDING, at her home on Prospect avenue, -idle Silver. APPLE CIDER UNIT Oilier members present wero Mrs. Cider pressed lo order (or Individual*, rluliN, liuni|in>|s, Jacob A. Rloom, Mrs. Charles Gib- Holiday parties, He., at reduced prices, Brliiij your iu, Mrs. A. J. Patterson, Mrs. Jo- own container mill auvo 10 ccnU. Alan on inle at Ciipo Cod Make records at home of family and friends. icph E. Fix, Mrs. Mnry Fix, Mrs. Market, Upper llrmid Ktrcet, Red llunk. This Home Recording Unit is yours abso- John A. Fix, Mrs. Arthur Slattery, lutely free during our Philco Christmas Hurry I i l Offf Mm. Benjamin H. Lane, Jr., Mrs. Offer. Come in , i . ask how you can get it Governor*! Cottage at Sea Girt John F. McNeil, Mrs. C. Harry MONEY LOANED Smoek, Mrs. Reginald VnhRrunt, on Jewelry, Silver. Muilr.nl Instruments, Cameras, ills. Wilbur Symington and Mis. 11. On the State Camp grounds at Sea Girt, in ington's headquarters at Morristown during tho Illnoeiiliim, »lc. winter of 1779-80. When the camp wns first Raymond Phillips. LicenMd and bondori by Stnln of N. J. Moniiiouth County, stands a commodious two- WK I'AV CASH FOR Ol,l> (iOI.lt AM) 8II.VKR and-a-half story frame residence with large ve- opened a quaint farm house fronting the road- Coal may bo found under 17,270 randas. It is the summer home of the governors way to tile ocean was used by the governors f West Virginia's 24,282 square Broadway Loan Co. of New Jersey and was first occupied by Gov- and was known as "The Little White House." nile.s. ernor K. C. Stokes. Originally huilt in St. Loui?, This was removed to a new position, when the 2tW Brnnihvny UG and is now occupied by the command ing officer to its present site. Except for the verandas and of the New Jersey State Arsenal and State » south wing, erected in recent years, it is a Camp Grounds, reproduction of tho old Ford Tavern, Wash- Kcw Jersey Council, Stale House, Trenton

The club u-ihers wero Claire Led- • 9 $255 Verdict For lard, Sally I'orter, Helen Powers, ! tf Jane Guptil, Thclnm Buffa and Clau- J § Philco, the World's Largest Miss Olga Schwenker High School News dia Rivenbergh. -Audrey Doughty, Radio Manufacturer, brings A verdict in the sum of $255 in you beautiful radio and radio- favor of Miss Olga Schwenker of MR. WEIXS AM) HIS l'KIZIO phonograph consoles... lovely OFFKH table models . . . portables... Front street and against Nicholas AKT CLASS TRir. compact radios! All perfect Mlrto was rendered last week in this Mr. Wells of Room 37 is offering to gifts. Come in ... see them second judicial district court of Mon- Twenty-live art students from Red hid homeroom $5 to the one who gets ,.. buy on our Special Christ- mouth county. Bank high school recently went to the highest marks on hi.s report card Accompanied By a Gift From This mas Terms! The verdict awarded Miss Schwenk- New York on an art trip under the each marking period. The first $5 j .o. er was to compensate her for dam- supervision of Miss Edna Hallock, was won by Jean Hundy of Kort I Popular Man's Shop Will Produce Avotf fk Lott-Mmvt, Holkkrf ages to her car when it was involved art Instructor. Monmouth. The marks and subject* I Those who took the trip were are: Algebra A, English A, French A, | o ft0 Early Selection of Permanent Qifts this Conch Smith has divided his Long Branch, Asbury Park and all h T$ " " ° ° squad in two divisions, tho Varsity other near-by places were assembled and Junior Varsity. The players at the Thanksgiving dance at the ^>3kW —OR— that are now on the varsity are Jack Red Bank Catholic high school Has Many Advantages I Adler, Patsy Ambrosia, Ed Alston, which was sponsored by the Junior i Why Not Make II CIothin Monroe Cagle, William Concell, class. u iw?a 8 Herman Fazzone, Carl Giersch, Wil- "Happy" Hepburn's orcbesirn play- Suits from 25.00 to 40.00 There are solid, tangible reasons for the advance buying at this liam Hoist, Edward Kislln, Frank ed slow numbers, Long, Phil Sackowitz, Tom Vetteral, A box of candy was given to Lois Overc't from 19.75 to 45.00 store. Fortunately, we bought Christmas stocks months ago. Ray Vaccarelll, Louis Mastrla, Don Pennington and Jim Grising, two MacConnell, Ed Wilson and Helmar Juniors of Catholic high school. Reversible Coats ....15.00 up We escaped the higher prices now prevailing. We got deliveries Martins. These are the boys on the At least 50 flags were used ns der. varsity at the present time but Smith orations. They were hung on the Zipper-Lined Coats 22.50 up on exactly the type of fine practical things you need and want plans to cut his squad In the near drnpes. for presents—the sort that provide real comfort and enjoyment future down to about ten or 12 men. The Junior class itself was all —Jack Adler. present. Among our own students for many years. This kind of good news travels far and fast. present were Janet. Holme? ami We now announce many important stock changes and today FASHION SHOW. Franklin Eck, piano player. Pat The Red Bank Junior Woman's MacDonald, Edward Kislln, Rose- ours is an outstanding Christmas store, ready Avith thousands of club presented a fashion show and mary Farrell and Ned Sickles were dance Friday evening, November 22, a foursome. Two of our graduates, entirely new distinctive things for the home. Every great com- at the Molly Pitcher hotel, at 8:15 Margaret Rr-uther nnd Lillian Sav- fort chair, breakfront, cedar chest, broadloom rug, and the splen- p. m. age, were also pre.-ent. -Doris E. The fashion show, "Inn Skytop," Chinnock. did array of inexpensive occasional chairs and tables were was written by Audrey Willis and Betty Ritter, the co-chairmen of the BASKKTBAT.L I'UACTICK ; thoughtfully selected and now arranged to make buying here affair, and wls directed by Grandln "Twelve boys were dropped from Hammell, and his brother. Jack. the basketball squad In the first i both fascinating and satisfactory and to offer wide assortments, =. CHy Co«»e«le»c« RED BANK REGISTER THREE

VOLUME LXIII, NO. 24. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1940. PAGES 1 TO 12. Central Railroad To Be Country ciub Practice Didn't Plumber Fined S50 Make Perfect Mainstay and Friends > ^ *> ^ . Ettatei In Hands For once practice didn't make for perfection. The Red Bank district Of Navesink Co. In Middletown Court draft board reports this week that Loan Associations Unite Heard On Spur Opening William T. Taylor, 56 years old, a member of the Eatontown registra- John Lawley and Stuart tion board, while instructing a fellow j Eatontown Mayor Calls Mats Nathan Bergman Ordered To Tear Out worker on his board, October 16, in i Stockholder* Approve Combine and RoberUon Plan the proper way to fill out the regis- j tration blank, filled one out for him- , Meeting To Discuss Question Two New Homes Work In Samuel Chnowich'a House self. I Elect Fred D. Wikoff Head This card accidentally went in with -• The Central Railroad of New Jer- John T. Lawley and .Stuart Robert- The sequel to the story of Nathan all the rest and a serial number given Merging of the Mainstay and sey will be given another oppor- son, operating as Naveslnk, Inc., Bergman of East Keansburg who to it. The number was drawn out Junior Women Friends building and loan associa- tunity soon at the Eatontown bor- More Draftees have taken over a large portion of Fair Haven Man wasn't permitted to fulfill his plumb- among the first 200, but Mr. Taylor tions to form the Mainstay-Friends ough hall to present Its reasons to the Country Club Estates develop- ing contract with Samuel Chnowich was not aware of this until he re- Plan Xmai Party savings and loan association was the citizens of Eatontown for desir- To Appear For ment on the west side of Route 35 Killed When Tree of Middletown and who wouldn't per- cently received a. questionnaire. He effected last night at a meeting in ing the opening of the spur between just across Cooper's bridge in Mid- mit Mr. Chnowich to have another Ihen reported to the Red Bank board _ „..„ the Red Bank borough hall. Fr«d dletown township. Plans have been Year books were distributed at the D. Wikoff, president of the Main- Eatontown and Fort Monmouth. plumber do the work was written and stated he was too old for the j meetinti g fo f hth oJ Junior Woman's club This spur runs down the middle of drawn and construction will stait stay association, was elected presi- Physical Test Falls Wrong Way last night at the Middletown town- draft. His card was canceled, last night at the clubhouse. The club Throckmorton avenue. soon on two houses to sell for be- ship police court. Mr. Bergman was dent. tween M,500 and $6,000. j will hold its annual Christmas party This permission was granted the fined $50 and assessed $r> court costs ; Thursday, December 19. Miss Carol Stockholders of both companies railroad Tuesday at a conference of One Group Being The houses with a one-car attached Frank P. Spitz Fatally by Recorder Charles H. Rupp and i Apgar is in charge of the program approved the merger at separate railroad officials, Mayor Kobert H. garage and will be erected on lots ordered to tear out the plumbing he Holiday Display j and Miss Virginia Haviland refresh- meetings. Th* Mainstay group con- Hlgginson of Katontown and Gen- Examined Tonight— 60x125 feet. The buildings will be of Injured While Clearing • had done at the Chnowich place and j ments. Members will bring toys for vened at 7 o'clock and the Friends eral Dawson Olmstead, representing colonial design and will contain five have it replaced by a plumber li- association met an hour later. rooms nnd a bathroom and will be Rumton Property For Business needy children. Fort Monmouth. Another Next Week censed in Middletown township, and . Miss Audrey Willis reported that Officers elected, in addition to equipped with oil heat. They will be President Wik^rT, were Thomas Cook At a previous meeting of the rail- in compliance with the township's the club distributed two food bas- road officials and borough citizens, Another group of draftees of th financed through the F.H.A. Mr. Law- Flank F. Spitz, 73 years old, a res- plumbing codp. Center Assured and William L. Russell vice-presi- ley and his associate, Mr. Robertson, ' kets at Thanksgiving. This is a club dents; Raymond H. Hurley, secre- the former stated that the railroad Red Bank district will be examinei ident of Fair Haven for 55 years, pas- Mr. Bergman was arraigned bfeore welfare project, was merely trying to serve the gov- tonight between 7 and 9 o'clock in have an office on the northwest corner sed away early yesterday afternoon Recorder Rupji a short time ago on tary; Newton Doremus, assistant of Riverside drive and route 35. An ! Following the business meeting ernment in a national emergency. the Red Bank borough hall, and no in Rivervlew hospital, of injuries re- the charge of George Lawsen of East Enough Money on secretary; William T. Jones, treas- At Tuesday's conference Ueneral addition la being built to the office to Ross E. King spoke on "Character urer, and Mrs. William Bauer, assist- tlces were sent out yesterday fo; ceived two hours previously when Keansburg, plumbing inspector, that Analysis." Olmstead said that the government more men to appear Thursday night facilitate the handling of their he did plumbing work for Mr. Chno- Hand to Make ant treasurer. steadllygrowlnc business. caught under a falling tree on the was Interested in seeing the spur December 12. Raymond Hoagland estate on River wich without a township permit. Mr. Named to the board of directors opened u it was urgent that ma- There will be no further inductions The Country Club estates was road, Rumson, where he had been Bergman couldn't, get a permit be- a Feeble Gesture were Stewart Cook, Thomas Cook, E. terials be brought to the Fort as soon from Red Bank until December 12, formerly the Shrewsbury River employed as superintendent the past cause he didn't have a plumber's li- Westside Aroused Allaire Cornwell, Albert T. Doremus, as possible. He will be present when when Andrew C. Nilsen of Mon Country club and was purchased by 40 years. With other employees of cense. He couldn't get a plumber's Newton T. Doremus, Warren H. the railroad airs its argument. The Christmas decorations for the mouth Beach will leave for military Red Bank Estates, Inc., in 1928, and the estate, Mr, Spitz was engaged in 'leense because he couldn't pass the business section of Red Bank wilt Over "Red Light" Smock, Theodore A. Doremus, Mayor Hlgglnson stated last night service as a replacement for Royturned Into a real estate develop- clearing off >ome of the woodland, examination given by the Middletown become a reality this week. There Charles R. English, James E. Cree- that the action of the mayor and McMonigle of Red Bank, one of the ment. Streets were built throughout and was caught under the tree when ownshlp examining board. Recorder are enough contributing participants j ley, Victor Satter, Harold J. Stokes, council would be dictated by thequintet who left Friday, the property and sidewalks and curbs it fell In an opposite direction from Rupp dismissed the case. i to assure us that Red Bank can have Insinuations R. V. R. H. Stout, Clyde B. Swsn- people. He said that they did not In- Those who will be examined to- put down. Mr. Lawsen complained to theat least a partial evidence that the nell, Fred D. WlkofT, Dr. R. Brown- which he expected. ing Wilson, John Giblln, Abrara M. tend to do anything that would In- night, together with the order num- He was conveyed to the Rivervlew board of health of Middletown town- Yuletide season is here. The con- fringe on the private rights or theber, are as follows: ship, which called a meeting of Mr. tributions have fallen way short of Firemen to Write Kridel, William T. Jones, Thomas P. hospital in the Fair Haven first aid Doremus and William L. Russell. property owners. 144- l-'n-.k-rick II. Ralney, 31 Wallace ambulance. His chest was crushed, Chnowich, Mr. Bergman, Mr. Lawsen the anticipated amount and, conse- ali-ciil, It.-.i Hank Hook And Ladder The last five were from the Friends Earlier this week Mayor Hlggln- causing internal hemorrhages, and he and Recorder Rupp. On November quently Louis Simon, chairman of Fort Monmouth and Hor. released a statement to the ef- 14K—William K. Ward, 6 Finest ave the retail trade committee of the Red while the others were from the nue, Rumson Bank rapidly, despite services of aev- 24 Mr, Bergman was again sum- Mainstay association. fect that 14 car loads of materials 149—Edward Willlnmi, JS6 Shrewsbury At Rumson Holds ral physicians. moned to court for doing plumbing Bank Community Chamber of Com- Red Bank Council had been taken Into the fort over the avenue, Hed Bank Mr, Spitz was born at Allentown, work without a license. merce, and the other chamber of All of the officers and members Branchport-Eatontown tracks, the 151—John J. McUughlln, 52 Carton commerce officials have decided that street, Rumson came to Fair Haven when a young After a postponement the case, was of the board of directors will hold same tracks that the railroad of- Annual Election the cost of the decorations shall not Nettled over Insinuations that the 162—l'astiuale Tomalno, 161 Shrews man and was widely known through- heard last night. The township was office until the second Wednesday ficials said were too light for carrying bury avenue, Hed Hank exceed the amount contributed. section of the borough In which they in February, 1941. 167—Dermot '1'. Callinan, 7 77 Hlver out this section. He was an exempt represented by John Pillsbury of the live Is infested with a "red light" heavy building materials. The mayor Atlantic Highlands firm of Snyder, The meeting of the Mainstay was renewed his statements of last week road, Fair Haven Briggi President, member of the Fair Haven volunteer Two large trees go up this week as district, members of the Union hose 166—Walter M. Morris, Uumson road nre company and a member of On- Roberts A Pillsbury. Mr. Bergman heretofore, one at Broad and Front opened by the newly-elected presi- that the war department waa obvi- Lit tin Silver company at a meeting last night in dent. Emil A. Callman, secretary of ously misinformed of the borough's Hi-—Mnrlon Franklin Smith, Box 24 Zerr Secretary and ward council, Junior American Me- was represented by Herbert Rotten- streets and one at Broad and Mon- j their headquarters on Shrewsbury Red Hank berg of Keyport. The courtroom was the New Jersey building and loan stand on the matter. chanics of Red Bank. mouth streets; and sufficient funds | avenue instructed the secretary to league, told of the experiences of 171—John 1). Koou, 41 Whlta struct, Since the death of his wife, Mrs. filled by plumbers from Middletown The mayor's statement In full read: Hed Bank Vincent Sexton Chief have been forthcoming to supply in-1 write a letter of protest to the bor 58 other associations which have "On November 29, approximately 180—William Wylie, Sllverton avtnue, Lenora Bennett Spitz, five years ago township and neighboring towns, individual trees in front of the various ! ough council and to Lieutenant Col cluding members of the township ex- adopted similar plans in New Jer- fourteen cars of lumber, the first con- Little Silver _. . _ , , i last February, he had lived with his stores whose proprietors have con ; onel Alfred Evans of Fort Mon sey, and which are all operatlns 182—Edward V. Willis, 466 River road, Chares F. Br ggs, veteran mem- j |. er-ln-law, Mrs. Estelle Pike of 650 amining board. tributed. These individual trees will signment of the much mentioned Fair Haven • s t moulh, who made the startling state- under the Federal savings and loan ber of the Oceanic Hook and Ladder |Rlve r road. BM|dM her he ,, BU1.vlv. Mr. Bergman might have gotten off 950 cars to be shipped arrived at Fort 187—Martin Becker, 85 Catherine ! be placed next Tuesday and the light- ment to the council Monday, night Insurance corporation, Monmouth over the Branchport-Eat- street, Hed Hank fire company of Rumson was re-elected by two nephews, William Manner- with a $15 fine had he not Insisted on Ing will be under the Jurisdiction of Colonel Evans was set straight al ontown line of the Central Railroad ISO—Amerlco Costa, 273 South Pearl ed president of that body last night ing of Allentown and Edward Koenlg speaking his piece at the same time Harold S. Allen. George L. Bliss, president of (hi stteet, Ked Hank the meeting by Councilman Thorn- of New Jersey, and to the same lo- at the regular meeting. The election of Trenton. Recorder Rupp waa talking, and had The committee desires that the as M, Gopsill, chairman of the polici Federal home loan bank of N«w ltll—George N. Hopkins, Box 251, Red marks his 27th year as president of York and regional representative of cation that it was inferred, could Bank he refrained from abusing plumbers trees be lighted at 4:30 p. m., andcommittee, who told the army officer Services will be held Saturday af- cmmittee, who told the army ofcer the Federal savings and loan insui* only be reached by opening the rail- 1»2—John I.. Daniels, 384 Shrewsbury the company. ternoon at 2 o'clock at the Worden present. Mr. Bergman narrowly es- earlier if a cloudy day, and not to that Red Bank never had and never avenue, Hed Hank ance corporation, described thf road on our residential street of Andrew F. Zerr, also a veteran of funeral home, East Front street, with caped being jailed on a contempt of have the lights shut off earlier than 198—Harold U. Wilson, Jr., White road, the company, was again chosen sec- will have, if it is in his power to method by which the Insurance cori»- Throckmorton avenue, Eatontown. Shrewsbury the Rev. Christian H. Walvoord, pas- court charge and when last seen was 10 p. m. It Is also desired by the retary. He has bad that position 28 prevent it, such a. district. It was oration, an instrumentality of till 200—Jamua Stevens, Jr., 307 Shrews- tor of the Red Bank Reformed being dragged out the courtroom chamber that the trees be lighted at admitted, however, that soldiers ar "This Is further proof that the bury avenue, Red Bank years, Mr. Zerr was president bi- United States government, guaran- church, officiating. The interment door by his attorney. He was still the above hours Sunday, December prohibited, through agreement be careless use of the phrase national 204—Harry M. Covert, RID 1, Eaton fore Mr. Briggs took office. 151 and Sunday, December 22. tees the safety of building and loan will be in Fair View cemetery. talking. Recorder Rupp gave him tween Red Bank and Fort Mon members' investments up to $5,000, defense, a phrase close to the heart 209—AWo Fabrlilo, 16 Herbert street. Vincent Sexton was elected chief until Saturday night to pay his fine of every patriotic American, is to be Friends may call at the Worden Difficulty has been encountered in mouth authorities, from visiting a Red Bank of the fire department. Charles funeral home at their convenience, and allowed him ten days to straight- securing enough type of trees desired certain section of the borough, ob Mr. Bliss said the federal govern- condemned and was unfair to those 1392—Albert Titus, C4 Central avenue. Uuegge was chosen foreman, Arthur en out the plumbing work ment's experience with the Federal people of our town who opposed the Red Bank (Volunteered.) it the and they will have to be hauled a vlously the weslside, although the 107»-A- -Arthur E. Williams, 101 Welt Pauels, assistant foreman; Arthur Chnowich house. distance of some 75 miles. The use district wasn't named, and residents Reserve system In the banking Held Central Railroad of New Jersey. I Bersen place, Red Bank (.Volunteered), Mellish, aergeant-at-arma; Joseph led to the creation In 1932 of a feel that the cart flayed by the war of cedar trees Is necessary because if of that section resent the Inference The following will take their phys- Duryea, treasurer, and Harry Collie, Snowstorm Causes another type of tree Is used the that their part of town is not safe credit reservoir for the thrift and department In this con trover/y was rustee. home-financing institutions of the well intended, but prompted by lack ical tent December 12: branches will stick out over the curb for soldiers. If it isn't, they feel, tiic 108—Raymond 1.. Murnhy, 16 Wall Appointments for the coming year country. of knowledge of the borough's posi- Three Accidents Triad Club Party and well Into the sidewalk, annoying police should make It so. street, Reil Bank were John Kaney, Gustave Muegge, pedestrians and automobilists. Similarly the experience of • the tion In their controversy. 202—Michael J. Arllone, Jr., lit West Red Bank contains some Charles Muegge, Arthur Mellish, The Idea of broadcasting Christmas Federal deposit iinsurance corpora- "We resent the implication that we, Shre vsbury avenue, Red bank For Welfare Work very fine homos and many old fam 201—raul F. Conway, 248 Fair Hnven Robert Zerr, Peter Pauels and Jos- Crashes at Rumson music, to be supplied by various lo- ilies who are as proud of their lotion in protecting bank deposits led In Eatontown, would resort to anyroad, Fair Haven eph Desmond, drivers; Matthew Bo- cal talent and organ records by way to the setting up of the Federal «av- method to gain our personal ends, at 166—Chester M. Pnybylskl, »1 Oakland and Eatontown cality as residents of other sections street, Red Bank man, Carl Woolley, George Hallanan,! Boxes of Stationery of a public address system, has been are of theirs. They feel that soldiers ngs and loan Insurance corporation the expense of the welfare of our 183—l«on Holmes Harris, 262 south Sr., Thomas Dolley, Lester Patterson, :o safeguard the Investments of country. street, Katontown The first real snowstorm of the held In abeyance pending the decision I are safe from harmful influences as Alfred Dolby, Joseph Duryea and Were Given At Prizes of the Red Bank Garden club, who I far as they are concerned and being members of building and loan and "As borough officials it is our fore- 129—Gerard Germann, Locust avenua, Raymond Desmond, fire police, and •winter, although not heavy, formed savings and loan association mem- sworn duty to use our offices to pro- Eatontown an Icy base on the loads and have taken over the idea In connec- ' patriotic Americans are inclined to 212—ChrUtoiiher R. McGulr*, 10 Wharf Matthew Boman and Charles tlon with a community tree they hope welcome members of Uncle Sam's bers. tect the interests of any one, or avenue, Red Bank Muegge, representatives to relief as" j responsible for three accidents in Boxes of stationery were table In the plan approved by the mem- group of our citizens, as long as any 223—Theodore K, Clark, 111 Chestnut prizes at the card party given by the to have erected at the high school military forces to their section. soclation. I this vicinity, two on Kumson road bers of the Friends association, a doubt exists whatsoever, against the street, Red Bank Triad club Tuesday night at the Epis- grounds. | It was reported this morning that 224—Charles K. Scheldt, 1»5 East Ber- A committee waa appointed and this morning and one at Katontown 1 special reserve is set up to meet any encroachments by any outside In- copal parish house at Fair Haven. I a petition objecting against the re- Sen idace, Red Bank plans were made for a party to belast night, jtfo one was injured. No contingencies that may arise In the terests, particularly when such 227—Joseph G. O'Belme, 20 Surfatre«t, There were also a number of special ! strictlons is being circulated through* given for the children Christmas day. accidents were reported by the Red sale of foreclosed real estate. A citizens are not well equipped to pro- Sea Bright Bank police. awards. Protests Water i out the Westside. The petition, it is tect themselves and when such ac- 228—Arthur W. Schult, 19 Peach street, oseph Desmond heads the commlt- : reported, will be presented to thespecial reserve of $38,000 for the Red Bank Shortly after 7 o'clock this morn- An afghan, made by members and tion is against the best interests of ;ce and is assisted by John Keany, j borough council. same purpose is set up in the plan 233—Waller E Johnson, 39 River road, Gustave Muegge, Harry Collis, Rus- ing a car driven by Carl Kimball of recently displayed in the window of Rate Increase approved by the Mainstay member*. the borough as a whole. Rumhon Reynolds avenue, Long Branch, the Register business office, was I The company last night nominated "We, in Eatontown, have regard for 2(7 Henry W. Bllllnns, While street, ell McCue, Charles Mueggc, Arthur the following officers: 'auels, Peter Pauels, Robert Zerr skidded on Rumson road, near awarded to Mrs. E. J. King of Nep- tho best Interests of the railroads In Shrewsbmy tune. Other prizes were given to Mrs. Shrewsbury Joint 1'i-e-ident—Ralph Brown. 239—Erie V. Blerln, IS Silverbrook nd Arthur Mellish. Bingham avenue, and hit a car this country and realize the vital Irene May, Mrs. G. Edmund Dela- Vice President—Walter Hamilton, Borden Asks For road, Shrewsbury At the suggestion of Lieutenant driven by John Forsman of South Mounting List Secretary—Alfred Sniffen. part they play not only in our every street, Sea Bright. Police Chief tush, Mrs. James Turnock, Mrs. Noel Financial Secretary and .Treasurer— day life, but in this national em- William Zerr of the Rumson police Harry Holtman. epartment and head of the school Henry Kruse investigated. An hour Lartaud, Mrs. Mary Massey, Mrs. School Addition ergency. We stand ready to accede Chiefs Election later a car driven by Gerald Fur- John Bannon and Miss Mildred Through its mayor and council, the Captain—Daniel Hopkins, Jr. lafety patrol, the fire company will jorough of Shrewsbury went on rec- Kirst Lieutenant—Harry Hopkins. to any reasonable request on the part niss of Highlands, a soldier at Fort Lawes. Second Lieutenant—Jack Loversidge. of the Central Railroad of New J-r- iresent prizes to the two outstand- rd Tuesday night as Joining in with Wants Auditorium ng members of the patrol at theMonmouth, skidded on Rumson road, Mrs. Alen Conklin was chairman Knsineer—Henry HiKRlnn. sey provided it does not infringe on In Middletown of the party, assisted by Mrs. Her- he many other municipalities as ob- Assistant KnRlneer—Kenneth Drury. nd of the school year. The patrol near Warden avenue, and ran into Trustees—Walter Hamilton and Daniel private rights. man Simpson, Mrs. Frank Werner, jecting to the proposed Increase in for Grade School members will be judged by the re-a truck operated by George Ham- he water rates of the Monmouth Hopkins, Sr. "If ever an emergency exists that Jr. and the club president, Mrs. Wil- l''ire Police—Hnrry Hoffman, Leon Den- Next Tues. Night ports that they submit to their lead- merstone of Belmar. Policeman Consolidated Water company. The warrants the need of more than the r each week and tho two having j James Wallace investigated, liam Rathsmith. Proceeds from the nis, l^eslie Woodward, Ralph Rrnwn anil Bertram H, Borden, president of two present railroad entrances Into Shrewsbury resolution as suggested Charles Jones, he Rumson board of education, he most satisfactory reports at the On Rout— •e 3-5- a—t Eatontown last party will be used to purchase food by Mayor Frederick W. Robinson Fort Monmouth, the road can be y for needy families at holiday time. Plans were made for a supper for ecommended to tho board last night Arthur Soden Named night, a light truck driven by H. states that "such an increase would members to be held in December. placed In an operative condition with ni of the season will be the winners. Paul Rooney of West Orange skid- Others attending were Mrs. John he construction of a one-story ex- be a burden to the borough taxpay- This will brins to a close the com- ension to the Lafayette street school our permission. In a few hours." for Chief to Succeed ded across the road and crashed in- Lindsay, Mrs. Susan Macintosh, Mi's. ers." to a ca'r operated by Mrs. Maude Oliver Macintosh, Mrs. Walton Cul- pany's 50th anniversary festivities or an auditorium and music room Stanley Cook Takes Headfish Greenwood Glover of Lippincott ave- lington, Mrs. Harry Trees, Mrs. Major C. A. Osborn stated that he and pictures will be taken of thewith a seating capacity of 500. The Mayor McVey To nue, Long Branch. George Clevenberg, Mrs. Lester did not think that an objection would members as well as 20 and 30-year iresent auditorium, he said, was in- carry any weight with the public util- life members. To Aquarium Charles Heidt, a special officer, in- O'Connor, Mrs. Chester L. Forrar, dequate, having accommodations The annual election of chiefs of the ities commission when the case is J or only 200, while tho enrollment Welcome Santa Middletown Township Fire depart- The huge headfish which has been vestigated. While no charges were Misses Helen Harrison, Gladys For- rar, Edith Hankinson, Muriel Ma- brought up for public hearing unless j n the school exceeds that number. ment will be held next Tuesday night killing ducklings in the pond on the made as to who WBB responsible for the complaints be based on some act- the accident, a summons was given whlnney, Helena Henderson, Eleanor Little Women The cost is estimated at between from 7 to 9 o'clock at the Headden's Edgar A. Knapp estate at Rumson ual fact. He suggested that a com $12,000 and $15,000. Several mem- Parade Saturday at Corner flro house. All active mem- for several years was taken to theto Rooney to appear Saturday be- Koch, Alice Johnston and Mildred uui mui. jie BUKgesieu inai a com- | M mm |J *p*k fore Recorder Andrew G. Becker of Lawes, Mr. and Mrs. Conklin, Mr. bers thought the cost too high. It bers on the rolls of the ten companies New York aquarium by Mr. Knapp mlttee be named to investigate the j | Q |~lOlU UHflCC was decided to engage three Rum- Atlantic Highlands to establish positive identity of theEatontown on a charge of not hav- and Mrs. George Worthley, Jr., Mr. matter for the borough's interest and that make up the department are en- ing his name on his truck. join with the other communities be- j son architects to submit plans with titled to vote. species. and Mrs. Harry Krusc, Mr. and Mrs. their estimate of the cost and then The Yuletide season will be G. E. Delatush, Mr. and Mrs. H. Dal- ing served by Monmouth Consolldat- i Arthur Sodcn of Hcadden's Corner John Carter, 12, son of the super- The weather forecast for the met- Jacqueline Simpson Is the board will decide whether or not ushered in at Atlantic Highlands ton Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schwenk- ed and hire an expert engineer to I has been nominated by his company intendent of the estate, found the ropolitan area is light snow today to submit the proposition to the Vot- with a parade Saturday afternoon, er, Jr., Mr. and Mrs George Carey, "fight the case." { General Chairman for chief to succeed Chief Stanley fish dead In the pond. A Sea Bright with little change in temperature. ers fit the school election in Febru- In which Santa Claus will play a Edwin Hobbs, William Fiordland, Mayor Robinson appointed Coun- j Cook of Bclford Independent com- fisherman identified It as a headfish. Late tonight and tomorrow, cloudy ary. prominent role. The parade, which and colder. Herbert Brett and Amory Osborn, Jr. cllman George Worthley and Alfred | Tne Little Woman's club will hold will be headed by the Atlantic High- pany. Norman Scattergood of theThe fisherman said a fish hawk may have dropped the fish in the pond N. Beadleston, as members of theIts second annual Christmas dance William Macintosh reported that lands high school band, will start at River Plaza company has been nom- water committee, to carry ont this Saturday night, December 21, at the the football receipts this year Memorial parkway and proceed inated for first assistant chief and several years ago. Mr. Knapp reports that ducklings have been dis- investigation for the borough. Molly Pitcher hotel. Plans for theamounted to $928.78. down First avenue to the Atlantic Henry Carney of tho Lincroft com- Frederick J. Thumm, a member of dance were made Tuesday night at theater, where Santa Claus will pany has been nominated for second appearing from tho pond every year for a long time. The pond is a Lampoon Politicians the council since 193S, tendered his I tne "Y" house on Riverside avenue, greet the children and will be of-assistant chief. Donald Johnson of resignation which was accepted with j Jacqueline Simpson is gen- Officers Elected By ficially welcomed by Mayor Thomas refuge for wild ducks. Miss tho Naveslnk company and Dirk regret. Mr. Thumm, whose term ex- lernl chairman. Walter Scott's orch- C. McVey. Fire apparatus, tho am- Hoffman of Belford Engine company plres at the conclusion of the year, Rutgers university will Rumson Auxiliary bulance nnd private cars will be In estra from arc running for third and fourth MEDICAL PATIENT. stated that "on account of other in-jplay for dancing. Decorations in the parade. At Press Gridiron Show Officers elected last night by the assistant chiefs, respectively. All five terests I cannot devote the proper keeping with the holiday season will From now until Christmas Santa candidates nre unopposed. Ladies' auxiliary ot Rumson fire Mrs. Mary Franklin of Bank Leading officials and politicians of Ward Wilson of Deal, radio enter- time and attention demanded by the be used. company were Miss Mary T. Murphy Claus will be seen in the business In thin election the firemen vote street was admitted to Rivervlew Monmouth county were the target of tainer, were guest speakers. Colored committees of which I am chairman." either yes or no for the candidates. Those assisting the chairman are president. Mrs. Lewis T. Wilson vice (lection visltlnc the stores. Special hospital last night as a medical pa- newspaper lampooning Tuesday night motion pictures taken nt the recent Councilman William D. Lnyton, Sr., Miss Helen Inilay, president, Jran prizes will bo awarded by merchants The writing in of names other than president, Misa Helen O'Rourke re- tient. at the first annual gridiron show of press air show at Red Bank airpott stated that repairs to the fire truck, Dunncll, Mac Jackson, Florence Av- cording secretary, Mrs. Charles Til- during the holiday season. those on the ballot is prohibited by the Monmouth County Press associa- were shown by Herbert Schell of the which would cost about $250 were tho fact that under department rules erra, Lily Parks, Dorothy Sutherland, ton financial secretary and Mrs, The Better Business Bureau Is Them Is • Santa Claus! tion at the American hotel, Freehold. Asbury Park Press. necessary. Mr. Layton also assured Marjorle Hammond, Jane McHu^'h, John G, Anderson treasurer. staging the parade as its part in tht, ,i write-in ballot Is void. If a candi- You'll believe ua when we tell you James P. Nolan of the Asbury Park A report on the air show staged by the council that the borough's Christ- date is voted down, it is up to his Ethel Hllstrom, Lois Layman, Ann Tho Christmas party for the mem- holiday program and Paul F. Le- the new Underwood Ace portable Press, who arranged the show, was the association to obtain funds for mas tree would be decorated as inLittle, illna Davis, Juliette and Phyl- Fever is In general charge of ar-company to re-nominate him or nom- typewriter Is offered for the first bers, at which gifts will bo e»' master of ceremonies. fllRht scholarships for Monmouth pnst years. lis Miller, Bctte English, Gladys Sod- chanced, will be held Wednesday rangements. inate another candidate. This has time at $29.50. Sec this remarkable Those whn came in for satirical counly high school students was Cash on hand was reported to be j ' ) } ;;" ,. . GeorRf. Worthfey, Jr. ivell as many others, nt Tct- 12 672 fi 0 r )0 n M s nlKht, December 18, and the hrlst happened only once in the history homlmidment at the hands of theKivcn by Fred CooU of the Asbury * '. l! J .Taxes for 1910 amounting !„„,, M,9 M1(,nil(., _,_ Tj(,,.,,n!.n. XIIUM Gifts. of the department. 17 Uroad street. A deposit mas party for the children of thl Get the new Budget bunk, on sale reserves your selection.—Advertlse- I"053 ed Prosecutor John J. Park Press. Hurry Tullmadge of the to $-10,732.25 have been collected rep- The club will hold a card party firemen will lake plncn Friday even resenting 27^n of the amount due. at 89 cents; all city department stores Volunteers Wanted ment. Qulnn, State Highway Commissioner Dally Record, Long Branch, gave a Tiicsdny, December 17, at the "V"lri£, December 27, featuring this Item; Xmas pack neck- to place orders for personal Christ- E. Donald Sterner, Former Assombly- report on the football same and mili- This sum is equal to the full amount .househouse.. Miss LittLlltll r is chairmanchuirnan, un- tie rack 25 cents. Sea our line of Tr*"« Lights. man Theron McCampbcll, Counly tary demonstration singed last month mas cards before It Is too late. We thttt was" collected in 1930. Bills islst(,tl b Mis, lm]ay ,„„ DunnpU, Victor ltwnr M|s3 AVerre. Mrs. Lor- Hear Dorsey at his bent on the HI* lOlh for this amazing r.ffer of 50 dis- 79 cents, 25-Iight string outdoor, ishcriff John T. Lawley, County Solici- the soldiers' mess fund at. Camp Dix. paid. All bills against the borough pnzn, Miss Doris Swift and MlssClnrn song hits. Coma In and hear third '— i e»- . tinctive cards, imprinted with your 5 and id All bill it th buh Beat Seller Toys. iwiii ii, Ui' " «nts;);or Howard W. Roberts, Mrs. Geral- Tho main dining room of the hotel for 1939 were ordered to bo presented Regan. Children's Christmas rwrrta 15 «#nti name, for only $1.00. Tetley's, Inc., was filled to capacity. Among the to the clerk, Mrs. Ortrudr- C. Van Christmas song bonks 10 cents; lat Adding machine 98 cents, roller 17 Broad street.—Advertisement. ial g guests present were Frank Hutchin- Vliet, before December 20. Zero Weather— cst sheet music. NHtloiml 8 A U skates 49 cents pair, typewriter 98 Advertisement. ery, County Clerk J. Russell Woolley, Prown'n.—Advertisement. cents; large doll carriage |2.98. Hun- son, executive secretary nf the New almost that now. Get a $13.50 Flor- Window Conscious— members of the board of freeholders Shop for Toys. ence cabinet heater for $H.9.t; wrnth- dreds of different toy items, Nation- get that way. People nlways look In nnd members of the prosecutor's Jersey Prewi nssorlnllnn; Prnfi'.ssor al S & in. Prown's.—Advertisement. We Halo lo Hme/, We want you tu—-then you can see er at.i'lp, DO feet, I'd L-OIIIH; dour Iml- I'nutlnil flllt*. ynur windows. Put clean Holland but customers keep telling us westaff. Most of the personages men- Fred Merwln, director of Hie school the outstanding values we offer-sec tonis .10 cents, Nesco heuters SI.'JH, Fyrex K'l't act fl.l'O, Hot 1'ulnt irol window shades on ynur rollers. Home of journalism at Rutgers university; Mtiilo Wllh the Novachnrd hiivo the best value lino of Xmus tioned paid their own way Into the our books, games, dolls, velocipedes, Florence wicks 10 cents, No. 500 wlcka $2.'J0, lllnicl sweeper J3.US, HII*X OQt aa low as three for $1. Do it right cards in town. Shop us ilrst and save William Boynton, Instructor nt Rut- carriages, blackboards, etc. A de-35 ccnta; stove pipe from 15 cents. fee mtikciK J2.9P. Venetian blind) at Mayer's Tavern, Rumson.—Adver now. Nalionnl 5 & 10. Prown's.— dinner to hear themselves lambnsted UicnlcnL. time. National 5 & JO. Prown's.— in n snles of skits. Rers nnd Hitch N. Boyd of the New posit reserves it. National 5 & 10Al. ! stove supplies. National 5 & 10. $2.RH. Vlalt our naaomflnt, Nation* Advertisement, i Advertisement, Pjrpwn'fl.—Advertisement) Charles Brudmnn, caituouiBt, and Brunswick Home News, frown's,—AdvertlU i * 19 & RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 5, 1940. Draftees Leave For Military Service Long Branch Library Collecting 200 Firemen At Needlework Guild Books For Fort Dix Couple Married Announcement was made yester- Annual Dinner.^ day by Miss Esther Bruce, librarian Fifty Years at the Oceanic free library at Rum- Shows 3,389 Garments aon, that the library Is collecting Middletown Dty books and magazines for the soldier* Th» Middletown branch of the'. George VanWinkles at Fort Dlx. All wishing to donate 12th Event Held Needlework Guild of America ex- f\« xr\A Jt books and magazines should deliver bibited 3,389 warm new garment*, I IJ/»VKI IV. Observed Their j them &t the library, which la open Saturday Night at donated, made and purchaeed dur- ' afternoons and evenings from 2 to ft ing the year, at its annual muting Golden Wedding o'clock and 7 to 9 o'clock, and Tues- Port Monmouth Moves His Studio days and Fridays from 10 a, m, to yesterday afternoon at the Middle- noon. town Reformed church. More than Mr. and Mr*. George H. VanWInklo About 200 firemen attended the 100 women wcra present and heard To Mechanic St. of Llppincott avenue, Long Branch, Two Red Cross groups are working at the library collecting and re-12th annual dinner of the Middletown talks by Mrs. Geraldine L. Thomp- celebrated their 50th wedding anni- Township Fire department Saturday son of LIncroft, Mrs. Albin C. Bwen- versary by entertaining 150 relatives pairing clothing for war refugees. Takes Suite for More volunteers are welcome. The night at the Port Monmouth Are son of Locust, Mrs. U gtowell Clark and triends, including four genera- house. Department president, Eugene of Orange and Mrs. Mary L. Sulli- tions, at a dinner at the Masonic adult women's group meets Monday Photographic Work afternoons from 2 to 5 o'clock and Riordan of Port Monmouth, was van, Middletown township public Temple. toastmoater. Mr. VanWinkle has been sergeant- the group for older girls meets Wed health nurse. in Goldin Building nesday evenings from 7 to 9 o'clock. The number of new garments ex- at-nrins of the second judicial court Addresses were made by Chief ceeded last year's number by 248. Stanley Cook, Arthur Soden, Brat as- ever since it was established In Long sistant chief; Norman flcattergood, The 43 directors of the guild sup- David R. Magee, who has conduct- j Brunch and is also serjeant-at-arms, piled 2,364, 237 were made at guild ed a photographic studio at his for- ; Club Department second assistant chief; Henry Carney, in the chancery court there. He has third assistant chief, and Morris Jos- meetings, 700 were purchased through mer residence at Maple avenue and been active in Hremanlo circles, is the branch garment fund and theOakland street, has moved into Red Entertains at Tea ephs, fourth assistant chief. Other a 32d degree Mason and a member speakers included Captain Albert Junior guild members supplied 88. Bank's business district by leasing of the Forresters of America, Amer- The drama department of the Little through the Rolston Waterbury Runyon, chairman of the township The garment* are being turned Left to right—Roy I* McMonigle and Harold D. Fields, Hed Bank, and Harry Dangler, Russell Tynes ican Mechanics and Patriotic Sons Sliver Woman's club entertained yes- committee; Victor Orosslnger, chair- over to the Middletown Township agency a suite of rooms on the sec- of America. terday afternoon at a one-act play ond floor of the Goldin building at and Sylvanious Hnlloway of Sea Bright. man of the police committee of the Health center, Allenwood sanitorium, The above photo was taken in the Red Bank borough hall at the send-off Friday for the five young Mrs. VanWinkle, who WHS formerly a nil tea «t the parish house of St. township committee; John M. West, Briar Hill Welfare home, Freehold; Broad and Mechanic streets. i men wh are the first from the Red Bank district to leave for military training under the present law. Miss Anna EHzubcth Hennessey, is John's Episcopal chapel, Little Silver. tas collector; Joseph Johnson, town- Children's shelter, Freehold; the Mr. Magee informed The Register [ a member of the Eastern Star, Ma- The group gave tho play "Perman- ship treasurer; Captain Joseph Klei- yesterday that he expected to have ; McMoniglo failed to pass the physical examination at the Induction station at Trenton and ho will be re- •^ Church Mission of Help, Trenton; placed by Andrew C. IS'ilsen of Monmouth Beach, who will leave Thursday, December 12. sonic club auxiliary, Daughters of ent" by James Reach. ns n of the Jersey City Fire depart- F Herbert House, Helmetta; Red Bank his studio in the new locution all set! Liberty, Daughters of Pocahontas Mrs. On In Leach, director, greeted ment, and representatives of all the Salvation Army, missions of the Re- up for the holiday business in a few and Simpson Methodist church. the guests and the program was companies of the township. formed church, Girls' Training days Rill, Jean Holters, Marilyn Holters Joining with them In the celebra- opened with a group of piano solos school, Vlneland, and several private Mr. Magee has been specializing in Two Formal* By Barbara Hersch, Marianne McQuee Gives Blood To tion were their four children, Mrs. by Mrs. John R. Clark. Entertainment was provided by caaes. pictures of babies and older children. Carol Mathiesen, Gloria Moore, J Walter Mlschler, Miss Ethel Van- Those taking part In the play were Captain John Hillyer of the Newark Miss Mary Conover presided at He will now take on a wider scope anne Neal, Ulla Nylln, Anita Peyto Winkle, Mrs. Grace VanWinkle Car- Mrs. Portland Merrill, Mrs. Helen Fire department and John Ferguson. of his profession by catering to those yesterday'i session. Mrs. Cornelius Dancing Class Jean Schweer, Ann Tichenor, Graci Skk Mother Of hart and George H. VanWinkle, Jr.; Rry, Mrs. Gardiner S. liming, Mrs. James Lacey of Jersey City, who ap- Alter was reinstated as a dlrtctor. of any age who might desire photo- Woodhead and Nancy Vesy, Robei peared recently on ,ne of Major graphs of themselves or of others. their four grandchildren, Sherman Aage F. Nlelson, Mrs. A. Barton New director! are Mr*. Harry Page Christmas Holiday Batchelor, John Curtis, Peter Don Fellow Firemen Mischler, Ethel Ann Carhart, and Cross, Mrs. Jerome B. Drew, Mrs. J.Bowes' radio programs and who and Mr*. Howard W. Roberta. The entrance to his new place of mils, Richard Davis, Richard Reeve Edith VanWinkle and George H. W. Warden and Mrs. Geor&e A. Ho-made a return appearance by virtue of popular demand, sang several se- Refreshments were aerved by business will be from Mechanic Davis, Arthur Foster, Charlea Bart' VanWinkle, 3d, and their great- ;an. street, a few feet east from Broad Affairs Are Planned lections. member* of the junior group under Gallagher, Jack Gulre, William Ho Joseph Slovens Comes grandson, Walter Sherman Mischler. Tea was served by department the direction of Mr*. Frances Gros- street. In a short time he expects gan, Nell Havlland, Thomas Hal to have a display case near the en- The Junior Assembly of the Ethel Others attending were Rev. andmembers, assisted by Mm. Fred G. A chicken supper was served by a slnger. Robert Hlgglnson, William Johnaon, to Aid of Hospital Mrs. C. H. Witt, Mrs. Sherman Dtinnell, Mrs. J. Walter Gorsuch and committee, of which Joseph Wacker trance exhibiting specimens of his Mount Mozar School of Dancing held Albert Laehder, Lester Leonard, Rob- Mischler, Mrs. VanWinkle, Jr., Mr,Mrs. V. Parker Wilkinson. of the Port Monmouth company, photographic ability. two formal dances at the studio dur- ert I^e, William Manahan, Arthu Patient ing the Thanksgiving holiday period. and Mrs. William Wagstuff, Mr. and former chief of the department, was Triad Club To Methot, Thomas Nylln, Jacob Rue Mrs. William Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. chairman. The Senior group, aged H to 19, held Ifonddim'* Corner I'monta. Daniel Stephenson, Franklin Wood Joseph Slovenz of the Port Mon Raymond Kline, Mr. and Mrs. Fre'l Obituaries their formal November 23, about 40 John Jones of the Amory L. Has- run* and William White. mouth fire company gave blood for i immons, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Elect Officers being present. The Junior group, kell eatate Is seriously 111 at Mon- KKTUBNKII IIOMK. Guests at the formals were Missei transfusion this week to the mother Thorne, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Wll- JOSKPH S. WINNING. ages 11 to 14, held their first formal mouth Memorial hospital. Marlon Backe, Judy Miller, Lorrain of a fellow fireman, David LaRue, of larns, Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, November 30, about 60 being pres- the Brevent Park & Leonardo Fire Stricken suddenly 111 at his Mlnne- Miss Blanche Posten, who ha* Nominations Made Joseph S. Winning, 55, well known ent. Hall, Dorothy Parmly and Jessl Mr. and Mrs. William R. Anderson, Eatontown resident, passed away company, Leonardo. Mr. LaRue'a ilr. and Mrs. Chester Wright. slnk Park home Saturday night Rol- been spending aeveral day* with rel- Charles CJotschalk provided the or-Jean Parkes, William Cause, Holmei lund Ileycr, 41, was removed to theatives at New York, ho* returned suddenly Sunday morning at hia Duncan, Richard Gosling, Bjorn Nle mother is seriously ill at Monmouth at Last Meeting chestra for both dances. Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Matthews, state hospital at Marlboro. to her home at Naveslnk. home on Maple avenue of a heart sen and Ehrlch Parmly. Those present at the senior group Mr. and Mrs. William F. Smith, Mr. attack while talking with relatives. A movement Is under way In theand Mis. Joseph Lemlng, Mr. unit The Triad club met Thursday formal were Misses Barbara Auer, The Christmas holiday formal wl He had been 111 for the past ten Middletown Township Fire depart- Mrs. William VanBrunt, Mr. and night of last week at the home of years with heart, trouble and wasCarol Bruce, Helen Black, Joyce Dix- be December 30 for the senior grou ment to have all Its 300 active mem- Mra. Oliver Macintosh of River road, on, Dorothy Ely, Gladys French, Ann and January 3 for the junior group Mrs. Henry Hcbert, Mr. and Mrs. Al- under the care of the family phys- bers typed as to their blood to facili- .iheua Bnrden, Mr. and Mr*. John Rumson, and nominated officers. Folger, Justine Johnston, Ann Moll, tate the finding of blood donors In WEEK-END SPECIAL! ician. Galscr, Mr. and Mra. Henry Gram- Nominated for president were Mr*. Mr. Winning was born at East Ann Minton, Sylvia Ohl, Norma Par- emergencies. Frank Warner and Mr*. George Is, Mildred Swanson, Susan Sutphln, ann, Mr. and Mra, Fred Leonard, Mr. Orange and waa a son of the late River Plaza. All members of the Port Monmouth Carey, vice president, Mrs. James Joan Spear, Nancy Spear, Janet nd Mrs. Jesse B. Green, Mr. and BOX OF ROSES AND for George E. and Jennie Baker Win- company have been fingerprinted for Mrs. Fred Keller, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Turnock and Mra. Harry Kruae; sec- Smith. Virginia Smith, Anne Stom- Mrs. James McPhee waa elected SNAPDRAGONS $1.50 ning. He has been a resident of Eat- identification purposes and the finger retary, Mm. Herman Simpson and mel, Nancy Williamson, Enid Wllley, iam Marks, Mr. and Mrs. William ontown for 40 years. For 29 years president of the ladies auxiliary o: prints will be turned over shortly to Mr*. Allen Conklln; treasurer, Mis* Martha Wilson, Jane Woodruff and Lackey, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Duryea, he wae employed as the Eatontown the fire company Tuesday at the fin the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Helen Harrison and for member at Virginia Woodruff, Carroll Barclay, Mrs, Samuel Helmllch. postoffice R. F. D. mall carrier and house. Other officers are Mre. Har- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mtllward, Mr. large Miss Muriel Mawwhlnney and it was while he was at work ten Robert Burlew, Alan Conklln, Hubert old Young, vice president; Mra. Rue DEAN'S Miss Edith Hanklmon. nd Mrs. Harry Blakoly, Mr. and Mrs. year* ago that he suffered an acci- Farrow, Storey Hallock, Ted Hall, sell Tetley, treasurer; Mri. Frank Christmas Greens (Thli Special for trrklty •«* Saturday DeUfary Only) Miss Verna Harrison was accepted dent with hi« mail car which re- Frank Howland, Douglas McKennon, Clarence Hennessey, Mr. and Mrs. Atwell, secretary; Mrs. Edward Cecil Conover, Mr. and Mrs. John W. into the club a* a new member and sulted in a rupture of his heart. He William Moore, Fred Noble, Russell Hendrickson, assistant secretary, To Be Decorations LITTLE SILVER. N. J. Tel. R. B. 1832. Mis* Eleanor Llndsey was a special had been retired ever since. His Ohl, Robert Poole, James Ryerson, Flock, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Truax, Mrs. Raymond Franklin, financial Mr. and Mrs. Thomas V. Arrowsmlth, KUMt at the meeting, wife, the late Edith L. Curran win- Michael Simpson, Louis Schwlnd, secretary. Christmas greens will be used to Plan* were discussed for th* an-ning, passed away in January, 1935. Kenneth Smith, Ned Slckols, William decorate Joseph's Hunting lodge of Mr, and Mrs. Orlando Perrlne, Mrs. The auxiliary will hold a Christ nual Christmas charity which th* A brother, George E. Winning, em-1 Stone, Stafford Thompson, William the Norwood Country club, West ennie Mae West, Mrs. Ada West, mas party for the children of the club sponsors. Also discuased were ployed as a teller at the Second Na- Tichenor, John VanderVeer and Da- Long Branch, for the annual tea .Ira. Del Dlsbrow, Mrs. Mame Brehm, firemen Friday night, December 27, the club's Christmas party and an-tional Bank * Trust company, Red vid Wilson. dance to be given there Sunday af- Mrs. Hownrd Davidson, Mrs. Frank nual dinner, held after the installa- Bank, for a number of years, died at the fire house. ternoon, December 15, by Shrews- olllns, Mrs. Minnie Sunderland. tion of officers. Those present at the formal of the The fire company will meet Thura bury auxiliary of Monmouth Mem- Misses Grace Wagstaff, J. Adele last December. junior group were Minses Sally All- 3 Other* present were Miss Gladys day night of next week. At thi orial hospital. Committee member* resley, Margaret Wright, Olive Mr. Winning is survived by a bright, Patricia Brown, Marjorie meeting the election of officers will met yesterday afternoon at the home Vrlght, Betty and Loretta Blodgett, Forrar, Mrs. Edmund Delatush and daughter, Mist Dorothy Edith Win- Byck, Barbara Bergen, Patty Bowen, SANDERS Mrs. William Rathomlth. aka place. of Mrs. Monroe V, Poole at Long earl Walkom, Virginia Shrope, Lor- ning, and a »on, Wilfred Joseph Gladys Cnt.trell, Barbara Conklin, Branch to> arrange the decorative Winning, both of Eatontown. He aine Hennessey and Alice and Dor- Broad & Wallace SU., RED BANK Barbara Doremus, Jessie Doremus, scheme, thy Lively. also leaves four sisters, Mrs. Esther, I Maydawn T>< Delivery Service Until • P. N. Mon. to Fri.—Sat to U:M r. M. Two Red Bank James Horowitz, Sgt. A. G. Pink- wife of Charles Weisman of Roselle; Foreman. Eleanor Goldsmith. Ann vertlaine columns.-Advertisement Mrs. William J. Lynch of Red Gall SMO. Open Evenlni* Until 11:08. Mra. Maude, wife of Charles Schultz Bank Is general chairman. Final am, Mrs. William Loulre, Roy Car- Wills Probated of Hackensack; Mra. Sarah, wife of arrangements for the dance will be art, Alfred M. Carhart, Mis* Estella Mrs. Emma Loulie Fox of RedAlbert Bowne of Wayside and Mra. made at a meeting Wednesday af- E. Carhart, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bank, widow of Richard K, Fox,Mabel Normyle of Maple avenue, ternoon, December 18, at the home lulshart, Mr. and Mra. Frank Hen- wealthy publisher of the Police Ga- Eatontown, and a brother, William Death Picks The Holidays of Mrs. Lester • F. McKnight at lessey, Mrs. Hannah Kahle, Mr. and Extra Special Mrs. Alfred Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. zette, executed her will October IS, of Asbury Park. By ROBERT K. GEIOER Shrewsbury. , 1937, and a codicil was executed No- Services were held yesterday after- obert Graef, Mr. and Mrs. Harry vember I, 1837. Her property on noon at his late residence, with Rev. AP Feature Service Writer ,llgewald, Mr. and Mrs. Melvln The World's Finest rlalnes, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ander- Branch avenue, known as Fox Lodge, LeRoy Y. Dlllener of Barnegat, form- iERE'S a tinsel-decorated town this Christmas season with 3,500 care- Church Guild To waa bequeathed to her eon, Ralph D. er pastor of the Eatontown Presby- rfree men, women and children In It. They smile now, untouched by on, Mrs. Walter Halnes, E, S. Sar- — 12 YEARS OLD — Robinson of New York, and he waaterian church officiating, assisted by tragedytraeodv. Hold Holiday Party ;ent, Mra. Agnea Plerson, Mr. and also bequeathed all her personal Rev. William J. MacDonald of Avon, tlrs. Thomas Pierson, Mr. and Mrs. property located at Fox Lodge. A the present pastor of the church. Ruddy-faced from December's nippy cold but bright-eyed with antl- St. Mary'a guild of St. George's . C. Thompson, William Klener and bequest of %2,000 was made to Marie jlpation of good things to come, they call cheerful greetings to each other Episcopal church, Rumson, will hold Mr. and Mrs. Alex Anderson. Morehead, who waa In her employ. The bearers were John Wiley, Wil-1 as they scurry along on workaday* ts annual Christmas party Monday SCOTCH Ham o f : Alt the rest of her estate waa left Doim S. Hancock, Fred Hurst, Dr. errands. Sudden death Is In hiding, I ' December's traffic It will have been night, December 16, at Ralph hall, MNCROFT.GRA-T ELECTS. ouglas A. Edwards, Maurice Wha- just ahead, I worto h the price. Rumson, at 7 o'clock. A covered to her four children, Dudley W. Rob- len and Percy Dangler. Burial, in At intersections red-clad Santa dish supper will be served, inson of California, Frederick B. charge of the Worden Funeral Home Normal Toll ta S,5O0. Stanley Stllwell of Everett was Clauses smile, ring their tinkling Robinson of New York, Ralph D. of Red Bank, was in Wayside Metho- "The normal December toll Is 3,500 Mrs. Harry VanBrunt, guild presi- ilected leader of the LIncroft Gra-Y bells and slap their arms about their Robinson and Carlyle R. Robinson dist cemetery. lives. This usually is equalled In dent, announced plans for the event ast night at the annual meeting at of California. The will named Ben- fat stomachs, keeping warm as they number by October, but mileage it a meeting last night. Members he home of Coloman Richdale at jamin Wohl of New York a* execu- hover close to their money pots. MISS GEORGIANNA ALLKN traveled in October is 10 per cent f the assisting committee are Mrs. halanx. Other officers are president, tor. Evergreen streamers, twined with greater than December's. That Harry Ely, Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. ohn Olson; vice president, Stewart Miss Georgianna Allen, of 32 De-bright red, trail from wires overhead. makes the Christmas month the William Coulter, Mrs. Steven John- 5oddard; treasurer, Walter Tuml- Eugene H. Vrendenburgh of Free- Normandie avenue, Fair Haven, a Christmas decorations now; but the hold, who died September (, be- most dangerous. on and Mrs. Mattle Fowler. iasky, and secretary, Walter Glv- resident of that borough all her life, evergreen has to do with death, too. The guild will have its annual queathed hla residuary estate to hispassed away yesterday morning In "The averages for the past three ns. Games were played after the sister, Eleanor R. V. Micelll, who is Ere Christmas these 3,500 will be ilection of" officers January 8 at usiness session and refreshments Monmouth Memorial hospital, Long years show that, mile for mile, De- Ralph hall >at 2:15 o'clock. Host- to receive It after a number of finan- Branch, following an operation. She ere served by Mr. and Mrs. George cial obligatione are met. was a patient at the hospital 11 days, sses last night were Mrs. Jane i. Richdale. Ellsworth Bennett, H18 Corlies after having been in falling health Jarland, Mrs. Andrew Anderson and avenue, Neptune, who died Septem- two months. Mrs. Fowler. TURKEY DINNER. ber 29, left property at 708 Emory Miss Allen was conveyed to the street, Asbury Park, where he con- SICK WITH GRIP. The Parent-Teacher association of ducted a seafood business, to his ion, Worden funeral home, East Front street, Red Bank, and prepared for he West Keansburg school will servo Lester. The residuary estate passes turkey dinner Saturday evening to Mrs. Irene Bennett, the widow, interment. Arrangements for the R. V. R. H. Stout was compelled services will ba completed today. o leave his office Monday and has rom 5 to 8 o'clock in the West who is named executrix. The will eansburg fire house on Eighth was drawn August 31, 1940. Miss Allen was born at Fair Haven een confined since then with a se- and was the daughter of Mrs. Eliza- erp. attack of grip at his residence roet. The proceeds will be used Janet C. Wall, Ea.tontown, left her bets Doughty Allen and the late Cap- n Broad street. for improving the school kitchen. estate to her sister, Isabella E. Wall tain Charles Allen. She had been a Codner, and appointed another sister, member of Fidelity Council, Sons and Catherine Kenna, executrix. The Daughters of Liberty, of Fair Haven testatrix died October 11, 1940. Themany years. She Is survived by her FHA-lnsurtd Mortgagt $2,600 will vat dated July », 1938. mother, who is over 00 years of age; Brand! John C. Conover, Allenhurst, who a sinter, Mrs. Edna Dondorc of Fair :'.'.'.RAKI LIQUIUH. died November •, bequeathed his View Heights, Middletown township, Monthly Payments $15 property to his wife, Mary, and and two brothers, John Allen, living fttahdedScotchWMt named her executrix. The will was at home, and William Allen, of Syd- made January 27, 1923. ney, New York. Robert F. Wilbur, a well known jeweler at Red Bank for over 50 years, left his entire estate to his MRS. LIDA L. WATERS. (laughter. Mabel V. Wilbur. The will Mrs. Lida L. Waters, widow of | was executed May 8,1933, and named Thomas C, Waters, died this morn- his daughter as executrix. Mr. Wll-ing at her home 120 Chestnut street, bnr died November 17. Red Bank. She would have been SS Mrs. Bridget Moran of Keanaburg years old next May. 'Home For Christmas' dlieclcd in her will that after all her She was born at Lewlshurg, Penn- dead. The town wiped out. Not lawful debts had been paid, all thesylvania, and had lived in Red Bank Europeadead. Thn te btown wiped out. Not | comber traffic Is more than one and Regular Price • $4.80 ruth money remaining in the Hudson City for the past 35 years. , European, to be ravaged by war, but one-half times as deadly aj that of Savings bank of Jersey City should American to be blighted by tragedy June, one of the big summer travel She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. | that stalks streets and highways. mnntv*» OUR EXTRA go to her son, John J. Moran. All R. F. Diffenderfer of Red Bank, two highways. months. This is, of course, a mythical town. SPECIAL PRICE the rest of her property and money sons, William D. Waters of Middle- "The records of the few states that $2-" wera left to her daughter, Elizabeth town and Fred L. Waters of Ocean- But the people aren't imaginary. They are live, a,cticc people walking we studied analytically disclosed that V. Kavanaugh of Keansburg, who port, and three granddaughters. the actual Christmas season is the was appointed executrix. the streets of bustling cities and 1 Funeral services will be held Sat- towns and riding the nation's hljrh- most dangeroua of all the year.' GIN. Mm. Minnie Vetter of Long Branch urday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at ways. g the nation's hljrh- Johnson said mnny factors arc In- Ipft all her estate to her daughter, her late home. Rev. John A. Hayes, Widely Scattered. volved in causing December acci- OLD MR. BOSTON Club Quart $1*29 Margaret Vetter. Her last will was pastor of the Presbyterian church, dents. executed liuit October and named the of which nhc was a member, will con- Thny are scattered in a thousand 90 PROOF daughler an executrix. duct the servicps. Interment under plRces. hut enough to populate a "Accidents on rural highways are the direction of Mount Memorial thriving little county seat. They have uniformly high during the lant four Thomas L. O'Brien of Middletown months of tbo year, but city deaths township left his estate to hi« wife, home will be nt Fair View cemetery. this in common: Before Christmas i they will he the victims of Decem- rise Bharply to a December peak,'' he Mary A. O'Brien, in a will he exe- said. This email home contains Raritan Maryland Rye cuted last January. He appointed THOMAS HOIJELCIIUK. j ber's fatal tratlic accidents. two bedroom*, living room, •That'. 'Night Accident* Soar.' his *nns, Raymond A. and William Thomas Hobeuchuk, an elderly lat's not a pretty Christmas pic- kitchen, and bath. In order (o 79c pt. OLD full qt. $1.49 J, O'Brien, executors of the will. caretaker on the estate of George . but December's not entirely a "Night accidents soar In the win- economize, the dining room has Ivins, Rumson road, dropped dead happy holidayy month, because dedeata h ter. About 2,500 of the usual 3,500 M PROOF eath December deaths occur during dark- been omitted and the living ATTENDS PARTY. Saturday as he was engaged in saw- takes no holiday,y," ssaya s W. G. John- room is HO arranged that it can soonn, chief statisticistatitiia ness. ing wood. The body was removed tistician for ththee Nat- do double duly and serve as a ionall Safety Council, whh o hns Mr. nnd Mrs. John Morrrll and to the Mount Memorial home and "Among persons under 24 years old dining room during meal hours. APPLE JACK prpparod [or burial. alyznd December's trnflllc deaths. many other months take a larger Mrs. Kay Majunn, all of Port "Th Chit Valued at $2,900, this property RUMSON HILL £« Monmouth, members of Charity No identification WHJ= found PX- n Christmas month is the out-trafno toll, but for all apes over 25 was financed with a mortgage ceptlng an old letter written from standing candidate fnr doubtful hon- the month of December is the most court, Order of Amaranth of Red of $2,600 insured by the Fed- 3'/2 Year. Old Full Quart 9l Bank, intended a party by Harmony Ukrania, Russia. ors ns thn worst traffic death month severe. It Is the peak month for of the year. Perhaps it is a discord- pedestrian deaths In all age groups eral Housing Administration. court of IrvlsiRton at Irvington Ma- Monthly payments on a 25- Your needs may be apparel, fur- ant note to mention a gruesome topic 15 years and over. donlc h»l! Monday night. Mrs. Max-nishings, autos, electrical appliances, just at the start of the holiday sea- year mortgage of this amount, Wine Manteca Brand son an.1 Mrs. Morrell with John "It appears that a combination of exclusive of local tuxes and etc. Whatever they are, buy andson. But if we can save 100 lives, or weather, light conditions and Christ- HlnM will attend a me^tlnis of Vic- save through Thr Register's want ad ten lives or even only ono life by hazard insuraace, amount to Port - Sherry - Muscatel Quart tory court tonight at Be I mar. columns.—Advertisement. mas season travel la the cause of the M.AH doing so and pointing to the danger holiday death toll." •beat IIS. RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 5, 1940. Page Three The Red Cross membership drive Belford was concluded this week with an In World's trading crease over last year's enrollment. (The Red Bank Keiclxter can ba bought In tielford from H. Clny Hair, Jerome Mehr, The borough was canvassed by Mrs. Signal School At WaaBerniBn'B waiting room and Jack Leslie Seely, Mrs. Ada B. Nafew, Mrs. O'Nrll's.) Augustus Ohl, Mrs. Harry Crane, Mrs. Herbert SchaefTer, Mrs. Elliott Mrs. Howard Atlee is slowly re- Fort Monmouth covering from illness at the home of Willltts, Mrs. Verna Frazier, Mra. Ed- her mother, Mra. Georgia Foster. ward Taylor, Mrs. Spencer Patterson, Mrs. Vincent Moye«, Mrs. Elizabeth At Present the Only Recent guests at the home of Mrs. Polhemus; Misses Mary Dennis, Dor- Jennie Trimble were Mrs. Wilson othy Grimshaw, Elizabeth Hlgglnson Training Center for Smith and daughter, Mary Ann, of and Patricia Seely. Kcansburg, Mrs. Nettle Wright of the Signal Corps Atlantic Highlands, Mr. and Mrs. The borough committee has arrang- Fred Cook of Point Pleasant and ed a display of sample garments, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Compton and son, made by local workers, in a store Strength of the U. S. Army Signal J. C. Compton, Jr., of Brooklyn. window on Main street. The group Corpi is approximately 500 officers, was under the direction of Mra. Las- of which 200 have been called from Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barnes spent lie Seely. the reservea and 15,000 enlisted men the week-end with relatives at Chats- worth. Mr. and Mrs. John Klmball of of which"6,000 are recently recruited. Wyckoff road, are guests for a few Eipansion plaruj are atill uncertain Miss Aline Runyon spent Saturday at New York. days at Beekman Tower hotel at New but It l« eitlniatcd the Signal Corpi York. will maintain a ratio of approxi- Mrs. Sarah Hyers is on the sick mately fi% of thn total personnel o: list. the army. Thomas Dlnnen of New York The Signal Corpi ii organized into spent the week-end with his family. Centerville Mrs. Elwood Runyon attended a battalloni, companies and platoons. Mra. Harry Curtis spent Sunday Baalcally there are four elements— luncheon Wednesday of last week at the home of her slater, Mrs. St.v- with her sister, Mrs. Irwln Bennett aervlce companle*, tactical com of Keansburg. paniei, field aervlce battalion* and en Lequier of Red Bank. air baae platoons. Theac unita sup- At a luncheon held by St. Clem- Mr. and Mrs. F. Pulso of Newark ply the Signal service of the army ent's guild Tuesday the birthdays of spent Sunday with Frank AmbroslOQ down to but not Including regimenta Mrs. Helen Shlndle and Mrs. Min- and family. of the Regular Army and down to erva Miller were celebrated. Blind Mra. Harriet Thorne fell down but not including brigades of the Na packages were awarded to Mra. Lor- stairs Friday and broke her leg. tlonal Guard. Below these echelom etta Vlscomi of Port Monmouth, Since then Mrs. Thorne haa be»n con- the Signal personnel Is from the Miss Emma Plahn and Mrs. Minerva fined to Monmouth Memorial ho* branch or service but It receives Its Miller of Belford. There will be a pltal, Long Branch. training and equipment from th card and game party December 10 Mr. and Mra. Julian of Matawan Signal corpa and ia co-ordinated by at 8:15 p. m. In St. Clement's base- vialted Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alloceo the Signal Corps. Normally there la ment. Saturday. a Signal company attached to each Mrs. Jennie Trimble and daughter, Mlaa Rosalie Stranlero and Thom- division and a battalion to each Mrs. Nettie Wright, spent Thursday as Maraira of New York were Bun- corpa. with Mr, and Mrs. Wilson Smith of day guests of Mr. and Mra. Harry Chaaey, There are three Regular Army bat Keansburg. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Foster and aon Samuel Vaslle haa purchased nil taliona and one National Guard bat- truck to use on his farm. talion at the present time. The Reg- Howard of Newark spent Sunday ular Army battalion at Fort Mon with Mrs. Georgia Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caputo of mouth ia the 51st, Mrs. Euretta Glass was a recent Freehold spent Saturday with Frank Lucarrelll and family. The tactical companies of the Slg visitor of her sister, Mrs, Fred Cook nal Corps are the following: of Point Pleasant. Mrs. H. S. Willey attended a mectr Vincent Walling has sold his news- Ing of the United Women's Repub- Aircraft Warning—An organization paper route to Jerome Mehr of Brad- lican club of Monmouth county, at to provide air warnings over a given ley Beach. the Garfleld-Grant hotel, Long area. Branch, Friday. Aviation Company—Signal com Joyce Hyers, daughter of Mr. and munlcation provided by this unit for Mrs. William Hyers, Is ill with a Repairs are being made through t get $o tired looking at my old face. air organizations wherever they may cold. the CCC workers on the Menoaky go. Miss Helen Smith has returned farm. Somvtimet it boret me to I with I eould Air base platoons—A fixed unit at home after spending several days Miss Anna Potosky of Newark and a fixed air base. with MIBS Ada Ellison of Matawan. John Potosky of New York have re- ttep right through it$ image in the mirror Construction companies—Generally Mra. Ella Bill" of Leonardo spent turned after a visit with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ignatz Potoaky. f for construction In a base area. the week-end with Mra, Cassie Roop. and come out * new woman on tho Deport Companies—To man opcra- Rev. J, J, Messier has returned Albert Slano and family vtaited rel- tiona of a Signal depot. heme after spending several weeks atives at Red Bank Sunday. Operations Company—Works with at Lake Worth, Florida. Mrs. Sheldon Whiting vialted In other tide. Strangely enough, giftt from air warning companies and provides Earl Lingo is a surgical patient at Asbury Park Monday. personnel and equipment where Monmouth Memorial hospital. Furman Bolghner and son* Buddy Elizabeth Arden moke me feel a$ though necessary. Mr. and Mra. John Lentz and Mr. and Bobby of Freehold spent Sunday Repair Company—A field repair nnd Mrs. Harold Woodward of Bel- with Mr. and Mrs. William Bolghner. I'd done }u$t that. A mere whiff of Blue unit principally for radio equipment. ord and Mrs. Cornell Lyke and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Leaouaky of Radio Intelligence Company—In- Ella Bade of Port Monmouth spent New Monmouth and Mr. and Mra, Gran 'or the puff of Rote Geranium Dutu tercepts and locates enemy radio Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. J. B. William Danuck of Matawan apent traffic and supervises our own radio Klrby of Medford. Sunday with Mrs, Ann Menosky, ing powder and I feel at glamorout at tctlvltlea. A card and game party will be held Virginia Slano, Gabrie- Alloceo and The meana by which the Signal t St. Clement's parish hall next William Ormond have returned to the White Queen. So if you want to Ccrps performs Its functions are: Tuesday night at 8 o'clock for the school after three wepks of alckneaf, Radio, wire, visual signals and pig- benefit of improvements to the hall. Mr. and MrB. Harry Brown of Key- eons. Among the permanent func- Mr, and Mrs. S. C. Bluh and son port spent Thursday with Mr. and know the teeret to break YOUR mirror*t tions, in addition to the above are: Robert of Washington, D. C, visited Mrs. H. S. Willey. 1. Operation of the War Depart- Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Euler SunJa; Mlsa Saveria Maliconlca celebrated monotony, let Arden give you a lift to ment net (radio). Robert will remain with his gran' her 15th birthday with a party of 2. Photography, except air photog- parents for four weeks and utten her young friends and relatives WonderUmdl raphy, Including still and motion pic- school here. her home Sunday evening. Oamea ture and training Alms. Mrs, Sadie Lehmann and sons, Bi were played and refreshments were 3. The development and supply of ly and Chauncy, and Mrs. Lily Wa served. Mlsa Maliconlca received meteorological equipment but not the son spent Sunday afternoon an many useful gifts. operation of meteorological stations. evening with relatives at Red Ban Violn and chartreuse gown from Mr. and Mrs. Charles Angley spen Miss Rose Caruso of Matawan and 4. Procurement and supply of all Mr. and Mrs. Tony Maliconlca of . signal equipment for the army. Sunday at Irvlngton. Dros Salon, Third Floor, $110, Mr, and Mrs. O. T. Dreher an. Red Bank spent Tuesday at the 5. Maintenance and operation of Dearborn farm. the Washington-Alaska radio tele- daughter Marilyn of Newark spen graph system. Sunday with Mrs. Droher's parents Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cerllone was I 6. Maintenance and operation of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Volkland, Sunday visitor with relatives at Mat Army transport radio communica- Mr. and Mrs. E, Poole arc the pa: awan. tion. mta of a daughter. The child has School closed at noon on Tueaday T. Maintenance and operation of ieen named Lola Mae and weighei in order for the teachers to attend pigeon training center and breeding ight and one-half pounds at birth. a meeting at the Weat Freehold center at Fort Monmouth. Mr. and Mrs, B. Kosma entertalnei school. I. Responsibility for the develop- heir daughter from Harrlsburg, Pa. ment, distribution and employment ast week. of codes and ciphers and their safety. The Junior Thimble club met Oceanport he home of Miss Frances Hurst o I. Responsibility for the breaking (The Red Bank Ragiater can he bought down of enemy codes and other Mlddletown Monday evening. in Oceannort from Carloa Maiaa and E. forms of secret communication. A group of women met at Cral W. Worthier) 10. Operation of two laboratories, Flnnegan's office Thursday to se Mrs. Louis A. Haywood ia a new one «t Dayton, Wright Field, for the oi the Red Cross. There will be an member of tht Shrewsbury Reading development of all'kinds of radio ithcr meeting today and ever; club. aircraft equipment, and the other hursday afternqpn for an indefinite William E. Bowen, son of Mr. and at Fort Monmouth, icriod to sew for the Red Cross. Mrs. E. Bowen, celebrated his sixth Fort Monmouth Is at the present Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Angley o: birthday recently. time the only training center for the Brooklyn spent Friday with Mrs, Charles Angley. Sergeant and Mrs. Nicholas Redota Signal Corps. It is considered by are the parents of a son, born at Fort International experts to bo the lead- The Thimble club met at the horn f Mrs. Stanley Cook Tuesday even Monmouth hospital recently. ing Signal school of tho world, and Mrs. Louis West and Mrs. Harry haa been attended by foreign officers ing. Postcl attended the parent-teacher of France, Japan, China and South card party at Red Bank Catholic and Central American countries such high school last week. aa Chile and the Argentine, as well Eatontown ai the Philippines. The equipment John Wolcott has returned home at the Signal corps achool is unjque. (The Red Bank Reiclnter can ba bough1 from Monmouth Memorial hospital. The achool is primarily for personnel Eatontown at Davftfe.. atore and Marjorle Louise Schoeplln, daugh- of the Signal corps and also trains mock'a store) ter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Schoep- personnel of other arms, such as The Daughters of America met las lln, celebrated her sixth birthday Marines, Coast guard, etc. At the pre- ight at tho borough hall and held a Sunday. sent time there arc 68 officers and 550 rthday party In honor of all thos Misses Lilly Miller, Dorothy Mc- enlisted men in training. Tho pre- embers who observed their birth- Lean, Lily Taylor, Peggy Murphy, sent plant can tako caro of 75 officers j lays during September, October, No- Dorothy Wolcott, Clara Stryker, and 800 enlisted men. Tho officers' vember and December. Olive Sell, Betsy Ross, Fannie Davis, course at the present time la fo Mr. and Mrs. William Dlngman en Betty Berry, Joyce VanBrackle, Jan- three months. Tho enlisted men are tertalned for Mr. and Mrs. Harry et Woodruff, Barbara High, Alice trained on an average of throe Dlngman and children, Robert and Davey, Adrlenne Crochet, Patty Ran- months, some few aa low as oni Clalr; Misa Barbara Hathaway and som, Phyllis Bakley, May Jackson month and others six months. Charles Dlngman, Sunday. and Mary Elizabeth Borden attended Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wagner and Girl Scout meeting at Fort Mon- There Is at present an expansion mouth Tuesday. Mary Eliiabeth program which will provide a re family of Belleville spent several days last week with Mrs. Wagner's mother, Borden and Janet Woodruff were placement center for all Signal corpa Mrs. Edith Lewis. made tenderfoot Scouts. Mrs. Brown personnel. ave a talk on Junior Citizens. Betty One of the current activities Is the Miss Helen Aumack has returned to her duties at the J. J. Newberry Berry was elected secretary. training of overseas replacement men Helen Elizabeth Sheehan, daughter foi the Signal corps. store at Long Branch this week after being confined to her home jcvera >f Mr. and Mrs. William P. Sheehan, days with a heavy cold. elebrated her fifth birthday recently. Sea Bright Miss Marietta VanBrunt is 111 at Gcnevleve Chaplain la confined to the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ler home with a cold. (The- Red Bank Register enn be bough. VanBrunt. . The annual Methodist church tur- In Sea Bright from Morris Welaman, H. Mr. and Mrs. George Myers left :ey banquet will be held at the Ufkowltt and Canncll'i clear store) this week for a three months' stay at hurch hall tonight. The members of the Sea Bright St Petersburg, Florida. The Oceanport Hook and Ladder police department arc making a drive The sons and daughters of Liberty company will hold its 45th anniver- •gainst speeders. The majority who met Monday night and voted to hold sary banquet next Thursday night, received summonses havo recently their annual Christmas party Monday December 12, at 8 o'clock at the Old taken Joba at Fort Hancock, and com- night, December 13. The organiza- Orchard country club, Monmouth plalnts had been made that many tion will meet Monday night and hold oad, Weat Long Branch. William have been "burning up tho road" its first nomination of officers. Rellly, secretary, Is receiving reserv- going to and from work. Mrs. Walter Harvey of Long ations. Clement Jacobscn, son of Council- Branch spent Monday with her sister, man Nells F. Jacobscn, underwent Mrs. Florence Knight. an operation for appendicitis Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aumack and at Monmouth Memorial hospital. family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. John Covert nnd Mr. Mrs. Arthur Flledner of TInton Falls. BAMBERGER'S and Mrs. Jack Jacoubs of New York Mrs. Frank Fowler of West Long attended tho Army-Navy football Branch spent Saturday with her game Saturday at Philadelphia. mother, Mrs. Maggie Bennett. SOLVES YOUR Mrs. Franklo Stevens of Ocean The Women's Society of Christian avenue has returned from a stay of Service met Tuesday at the home of several weeks with relatives and Mrs. Catherine Kcnna nnd made final PARKING friends at Newark. plans for the silver tea which will be Mr. and Mrs. Irwln Buck of Ocean held Friday night nt the home of Mr. PROBLEM avenue have cone to Miami, Florida, nd Mrs. W. Lester Whitfleld. for the winter. Tho bowling schedule for tho coni- ng week Is as follows: Tonight, Van- There arc I) convenient CASH PARTY AND DANCE. Ceuren Co. vs. Monmouth Mnrket; locutions nvarby where Monday night, Paul's Open Door vs. liambcrgcr customers TB» TWtar Boys' society of St. Haunted Inn; Tuesday night, Siding's mni/ park their cars for James church will hold its annual "lncr vs. Monmouth Mnrket, Wednes- lay night, VanKeurcn Co. vs. Allen ./•"(! for the first 3 hours, card partvand dajice Mondny night 'o. IDc. an hour thereafter. i >t tho Red' Bank Catholic high school '•« ludltorium^ and cafeteria. Various The CrafLsmen'a club will stage a Have your parking check COSMETICS, STREET FLOOR •arlety musical allow Friday night card games arc played. , The com- .'* mittee In charge Is Jerry Grausc, Ed- f next week at tho Onkhurst school stamped in the store when I BAMBERGER & CO^ NEWARK, N, I. win Jones, John .Burps arid Joseph udltnrium. Gloria Mazza will render , you make a pinvhasc. Alvator. -—• -•-«•'-• vocal «olo as part of the program.' &>- RED BANK REGISTER. DECEMBER 5, 1940.

and .Mrs. I firry Palmatler, li en- IB, la the Brevent Park and Leonardo an ega;. They also photographed "Safely" Brake Adjiuting, Local Bankers Leonardo flrehouse. This will be a most im- Colt'* Neck Mra. Morford cooking the egg and route to Hawaii aboard the U. S. S. Mr. Morford eating It. IDDLBTOWy See Norman Idaho. Hi> sailed from Long ISearh, portant meeting and members and (Tin Rid Bank lUiiit.r can U fcouakt Attend Forum friends are requested to mako an •t Loul* Plotkia'i itora) Martin easterly was operated on JR Ltontrdo from Frad W. Mtycri, F. X. where he has been Monday morning at Monmouth Me- MARKET 11 Representatives of both Red Bank tloned. He is a graduate of Middle earnest effort to bo present early *o M KildufT, B«lk«n's ntwtUnd and N«u'fc The local Red Cross unit will con- F.G.JAUDY. INC banks were present Friday night at that the meeting may be opened a morial hospital, where he had been •tore) town township high school. tinue their meeting! at the home of a patient alnce the previous Thurs- 8 E. FRONT ST. \ (ho Old Orchard Country club to Each Sunday morning at 10 o'clock A card and game party at the ] 8:30 Mrs. John Sutphln Tuesday after hear S. Guernsey Jones, credit man- day. RED HANK - PHONE U0» Sunday-jchool it held at the High Brevent Park and Leonardo lire noone at 2 o'clock. Douglas Carey Johnston, ton of Phone Red Bank ager of the Newark and Essex Bank- Point Spiritualist chapel, Chapel Hill, house by Foreman James H. Gisleson Mr. and Mrs. John Sutphin enter- ln(t company of Newark, address a Shrewsbury Rev. and lira, Samuel Johmton, and Leonardo, with classes for all. At and Mrs. Gisleson for the benefit of tained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and a student at Gordon seminary, Boa- Open Evening! and forum mrellnc of the Monmouth 8 o'clock Sunday evening:, Rev. Fran- the (ire company Saturday night was Mrs. Forman A. Sutphln and aon chapter of the American Institute of, , , (The Bed Bap.k Reglitcr fin b« boujh ton, preached at morning and even- Sunday st th |o wil (ak( a success, Mrs. Wesley Waketleld and In Shrewsbury nt Sharabba'i Market an( Walker of Everett, Mr. and Mr*. E, ing services Sunday at the Baptist BankinK. Mr. Jones spoke on Loan, f(jr her Mrmon iub}ecti ..How God Frank Dayton won baskets of gro it Greenwood's Market) Johnson and son Edward of Red church, MIM Barbara Hamilton On Insurance." Operatei in Life." There will be ap- rerles. The highest score at bridge Stewart Van Vllet, Jr., a atudenl Bank and Miss Lindsay Clark of stng at both services. BEST SAUSAGE Christmas Addresses of welcome were given propriate muilc. Wednesday even- was captured by Mrs. Mary Jackson nt LehlKh university, returned to bin Freehold. MADE IN STATE Wilbur Roberts, who I* employed by the chapter president, James Van Ings st 1 o'clock the regular service, nnd at pinochle by Mrs. Harry studies Sunday after spending a few Pelt of the Second National Bank * Mr. and Mn, Edward Hebler of on a construction Job near Spring- with healing and messages following, Palmatier. Mrs. Steven Moore, was days with his parents, Mr. and Mra. field, Maauxhuiett*, (pent the week- Trust company, and by Harold Hen- another winner. Refreshments were Toms River have moved to Arthur 100% Pure Pork will be held with the Increasingly Stewart Van Viet, Sr. SoRell'i house at this place, Hn end with hie family her*. drlckson of Keyport, representing popular open forum. Thursday after- served after the games. Mayor Frederick W, Robinson wa* Country Link Ice Skates the Monmouth County Clearing Miss Erna Green ajid mother saw Hebler is the former Ml« Margaret The World Wide guild met Tues- noons, at 2 o'clock Bible study is held, a house truest at the homo of Mr. Soffell, and Mr, Hebler le also a day night at the home of Mr*. Oene- AND House association. followed by a tea. If weather Is too |™»arlie Chaplin In "The Dictator" at and Mrs. Stewart Van Vllet Tuesday Attendinc from Red Bank besides; former resident of this place. vlev* Molt of Mlddletown. 23. inclement these Thursday afterno(Oro l New York Saturday. night. Mayor Robinson, who la now Mr. Van Pelt were William Curchin, Miss Mary New ipent last week- The Ladle*' Aid (Odety held IU Sausage Meat session*, will be held in the Florence Kdward Cllne of Newark, captain residing at New York, was in the end with Mr. and Mra. Cornelius Cur- annual meeting and eovered dlih Harry Greenwood, Lloyd McNally avenue home of the pastor. All per- of the U. S. S. Chateau Thierry In borough to attend the council meet- and Edgar McClcea of the Merchants tin of Orange. Mra. Curtln Is the luncheon yesterday In the Sunday- ITALIAN sons are cordially invited to attend drydock at New York, was a Satur- InK. former Sally Mack, •chool room of the Baptist church. Trust company and Mr. and Mi's. these services. day visitor of his aunt, Mrs. Irving Miss Hrlen Connors, who is em- SAUSAGE 251 Claude Oakerson, Mrs. Florence Fix, Walter D. Fields spent last Thure- Jam** Qrlgp, who I* painting hi* HOT and SWEKT E. Parker of Freehold and Mrs. C. W. Teeple. ployed at J. J. Newberry's store at day with his daughter and son-in- house, barely escaped Injury Satur- Mrs. Mary Kennedy, Misses Olli Recent guests at the home of Mr. Red Hank, underwent an operation Truex and Catherine Shirk, Harry B. Patterson of thla place won $15 law, Mr. and Mr*. Myron Van Der- day when a ladder He wa* using and 110, respectively, which were dis- and Mis. Matthew Stevenson were for appendicitis last week at River- veer of Freehold, at which time they •lipped and he fell from th* ladder PORK LOIN McMahon, Paul Jahnes,. Irving Mrs. Stevenson's parents, Mr. and view hospital. Her condition is good EylcB, Robert Williams, Frank!War- noeed of on the co-operative plan re- celebrated Thankaglving. to the top of the front porch roof. cently by the Daughters of Liberty. Mrs. Frank A. Piderit, and sister, The Young People's home mission- ner and William B. Layton of the ary society of the Presbyterian The flre company officer* held a Second Natlonnl Bank & Trust Co. The proceed* went into the lodge's Mrs. May Karsch of Keansburg; Mr. special meeting at the flre house F Christmas fund. and Mrs. John Knichels, Mr. and Mrs. church will meet tomorrow night in It pay* to advertise In The ReglaUr, Roast 19! day night. A business meeting wai -Advertisement. Mr». Joseph Murphy and children George Despereaux of Navesink, the sunday school room. Mrs. Walter Frost will be in charge of the meet- held at the flre house Tuesday even- Y. W. C. A. NOTES Joseph and Audrey, Edgar Cook and their son, Matthew Stevenson, Jr., of ing. The Ladies' auxiliary held a Ladies' Figure Skatei Mr. and Mr*. Thomas Costello were Newark and Stanley Shaw of New ing and Mra. Wayne Walker of Long Young women who have.accepted Branch, wife of Rev. Walker of Long business meeting at the flre house with white leather «hor« at- leadership of Young Women'! Chris- luncheon guests Thursday of Mr. and York city. The latter remained sev- last night. Mrs. Fred Anderson of Newark. In eral days. Branch Methodist church, will be the tached. tian association groups are Mrs. Mil- principal speaker. Mr. and Mr*. John Rlley, Martin Announcing****' dred Reid, Mrs. George Rogers, Mlsa the evening they were dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. John Joslin accom- Rlley and Miu Anna Rlley of thi* A cake and fancy article sale will and Miss Dorothy of Mrs. Murphy's brother and his panlod Mr. and Mrs. William J. Finn place and Mr. and Mr*. Harvey Hey- Cornelia Haver wife, Mr. and Mra. Edgar Cook, Jr., be held Friday of next week at the NEW LOCATION OF Campbell. to East Orange, where they spent er« of East Keansburg spent Sunday S5.25 group of Asbury also of Newark. Saturday at the home of Mrs. Jos-Borden-Nevius homo from three to at Brooklyn. The Triangle five In the afternoon for the benefit Park will hold Christmas party at Mrs. Joseph Murphy and daughter lln's sister and her family, Mr. and Frank Weeks was taken to Fltkln Our Begular Hockey Outfit* Audrey, Mrs. Murphy's aunt, Mrs. Mrs. "Buddy" Samuelson. Mrs. Sam-of the young People's missionary ALICE MING CORSET SHOP the home of their leader, Mrs. Carl society. hospital last week and operated on for both Men and Women Meyer of Deal, Thursday night, De- Ray Whiting and Mrs. Hans Olsen, uelson Is the former Miss Mildred at 4 o'clock Sunday morning, He • AT . • motored to New York Friday and Donaldson, and with her husband, Captain Joseph Egbert Cross of are only— cember 19. has shown steady improvement since was hostess to the spent the day with Mrs. Hattle Fish- the son of Mrs. Haakon Samuelson, Sllverbrook road, associated with the the operation. Mrs. Meyer United States Steamship lines at New 6 DRUMMOND PLACE Komoko group at a supper meeting er. Mra. Fisher wa* the guest of lived in Leonardo many years on Mrs. Murphy over the week-end. Mrs. York, sailed Saturday for Australia Edwin Sherman of Scobeyvllle ii Formerly Located at M BROAD ST. Monday night. - Misses Elizabeth Leonard avenue. They are the again confined to bed by illness. Mr. $2.85 Ray Whiting returned to her home daughter* of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel in command of the S. S. Tampt. Cap- Voorhees, Edith Warner and Sarah at Baltimore Sunday after a visit tain Cross will be away from this Sherman had recovered from a three- Johnson prepared the supper, which Donaldson, now of Belleville. weeks' aelge of Illnes* and had gone We Carry Juvenile Slwe. with her niece and family for about Mr. and Mrs. John Burton were country for more than four months. consisted of tomato juice, meat loaf, ten days. back to work on the Cook farm, Saturday visitors at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Evelyn Clark of Sycamore when he had a relapte. scalloped potatoes, buttered aspar- avenue was admitted to Riverview agus, buttered rolls, coffee and des- The annual coal social of the Bap- Burton's sister, Mrs. Ida Owens, at Mrs. Harold G. Guntiier wa* in- tist church will be held tonight at 8 Mount Tabor, N. J. hospital Tuesday as a surgical pa- R.Hance&Sons sert. The committee assisting with tient. stalled as superintendent of the Re- Sale of Household Furniture tile cleaning up consisted of Mi«sea o'clock. Sunday-school will be held Mr. and Mra. Frank S. Wadsworth formed Sunday-jchool, and Miu Dor- INC. , Sunday morning at 9:45 o'clock. The and daughter Ida Mae motored to The (raffle signal at the intersec- othy Thompson a* assistant auperln^ Vivian Warner, Audrey Stoner, Dor- tion of Broad street and Sycamore othy Schipper and Mary Bedell, An morning worship will be held at 11 Philadelphia Saturday. tendent Sunday morning. 10 Broad St., Red Bank o'clock, when Rev. Ellwood S. Wolf avenue was temporarily out of order and TRAILER evening of general sociability was Mrs. Frank Kilduff has returned to Rev, Peter M. Boelhouwer will will bring the message, "For the her home here after a visit with her yesterday morning. at ISO Chestnut Street, Red Bank, N. J. enjoyed. Healing of the Nations," in keeping Captain J. Valantlne and family (peak 'at the Freehold Reformed mm* daughter Dorothy, now known as Sis- church Tuesday evening. with Universal Bible Sunday, The ter Agnese, at Stella-Niagara Convent are new residents on Corn lane. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1940 Junior and High School Christian Word has been received here that The Reformed Helping circle held AT M:M O'CLOCK SHARP at Niagara Falls Falls, N. Y. a special meeting at the home of Mr*. Endeavor society will meet Sunday Mrs. Harry Palmcticr made high- Miss Cora Jennings has arrived at Consisting of household furniture, chairs, table*, etc, Also one evening at 6:30 o'clock. The even- Denver, Colorado, on tho flrat part Lewis Snyder yesterday afternoon. home trailer, fully equipped, Fine for vacation traveling. est score at pinochle and Mrs. Morris The annual Christmas program of ing worship and sermon by the pas-Joslin at bridge, Thursday afternoon, of her "cycle bus trip" from coast to TERMS;—CASH. tor will be held at 7:45 o'clock. The coast. Miss Jennings will return to he Reformed church will be held THEY'RE HERE! at the card party given by the Ladies' Sunday, December 22. WALTER D. FIELDS, Auctioneer. deacons of the church will meet at Shrewsbury early next spring. By order of John L. Montgomery. auxiliary of the Community Fire Bobby Martin, »on of Mra, Agnes the home of Robert Uhllg, Atlantic company. Mrs. Frank S. Wadsworth Mrs. M. C. Broderson is visiting Highlands, Tuesday evening at 8 Martin, ii (pending a few day* with was host&ss. Five tables were in her son, Arthur Broderson, for the BOYS' and GIRLS' o'clock. Prayer meeting will be held winter at Key West, Florida, his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mr*, Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The play, with Mr*. Alfred Groves, Mrs. James Rlley of Jersey City, Clara Cottrell, Mrs. William Maack, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Miller enter- Edna Woodward chapter of the Atlantic grange will celebrate it* Mrs. Edward Hauff, Mrs. Mary Lew- tained last week for Mr. and Mr*. World Wide guild will entertain the Elton Wolfe, Miss Beth Smiley and ninth anniversary Tuesday at the Women's Missionary »oeiety at a is, Mr*. Freda Schwing, Mrs. Minnie chool, with a covered-dish supper at Hitelle, Mrs. Louis VIegel, Mrs. John Darue Ottaway of Union City, Penn- meeting In the church Friday even- sylvania. ):30 o'clock. A short bualnew meet- Ing, December 13. The annual Sun- Burton, Mrs. Lena Vanderbeck, Mrs, ng will be held afterward. Ernie BICYCLES day-school Christmas program will Herman Doran, Mr«. Joseph Rhein, Mr. and Mrs. George Bailey have Chriitopherson will entertain again be held Friday, December 27, at 7:45 Mr*. Prank Patterson, Mr*. Frank moved into the Hnnibal house on hla year with hi* accordion. — FOR — o'clock. The Ladies' Aid society will Krantii, Mrs. William Ast, Mrs. Peter Sllverbrook road. meet Thursday, December 12, at 2:30 Christensen, Mrs. Wadsworth, Mrs. o'clock at the home of Mrs. Richard Palmetier and Mrs. Joslin as players. Hetem. Refreshments were served by the Middlet^vn Village New Monmouth hostess. Another card party will be Mr. and Mrs. Frank Patterson ex- given next Thursday afternoon at (Th« Red Bank Register can ba bouiht Universal news reel men took CHRISTMAS in Mlddlctown from J. C. Knight »nd Wll pect to leave this week by automo- 2:30 In the Community Firehouse. Him B. Waters) moving pictures of Mr«. William bile for Florida, whers they will Mrs. Cecelia Fahy, wife of Lieu- Morford'n New Hampshire red hen LARGEST STOCK spend the winter, tenant Edward J. Fahy, and their "For the Healing of the Nations" Sally at the Morford farm Monday Mrs. James K. Alverson has re- daughters, Libby and Tonl, have tak- will be the sermon subject Sunday morning. Sally broke Into print last IN turned from a visit with relatives at en passage on the U. S. President at 11 o'clock at the Reformed church. week for her unusual habit of lay- Newark. Coolldge sailing from Manila, Philip- In this service the church will ob- Ing eggs daily on a table In Mra. MONMOUTH John Leonard, ton of Mrs. Adel- pine Islands, December 26th and are serve Universal Bible Sunday. The Morford'* kitchen. The news reel aide Leonard, spent the week-end expected to arrive at San Francisco, program and music will be in har- men took pictures of Sally coming COUNTY with his mother and lister. He is about January 17th. Mrs. Fahy mony with the subject of the day. Into the kitchen through a window, at a New Jersey COC camp. is the former Miss Cecelia Finn, Rev. Abram J. VanHouten is pastor. walking across the kitchen floor, Mrs. Fred W. Meyers ha« been sister of John F. X and William Finn A candlelight service will be held hopping up on the table and laying • Columbia confined to her home for several of Leonardo, and spent most of her Suday evening, December 15, which days by Illness. childhood here. will depict "The Journey of Life." IverJohnson Mr. and Mrs. Walter Aschenback William Meyers was re-elected The Young People's league is spon- of Newark are week-end guests of president, William J. Finn vice pres- soring this eervlce. Mr. and Mrs. Irving W. Tuple. ident, David La rue secretary, Frank Rev. Abram J. VanHouten and Westfield Mrs. Catherine Knodel, mother of Mahnken, financial secretary, Fred Rev. George A. Young of this corn- Mrs. John Iglay, has. been ill at the W. Meyers treasurer, James H. Gisle- munity attended a conference at Colson Iglay home on Burlington avenue aon foreman, Frank Guttormsen first Fort Monmouth yesterday. The for three weeks. assistant foreman, Fred H. Mahnken ministers of Red Bank and vicinity I Dorothy Behr is spending her second assistant foreman, David La- were invited by Chaplain Albert L, $1Q.75 rue engineer, Alvln Maxson first as- Evans of Fort Monmouth to confer .week-ends with Miss Loretta Walsh on religious and recreational activi- It's In sistant engineer, Harry M. Davis sec- 19 up | of Newark, daughter of Mr. and ties for the enlisted men. j Mrs. Frank Walsh, former Leonardo ond assistant engineer, Clifford Hud- residents. dlestou chaplain, John Olson ser- The Reformed Missionary «oclety Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Behr cele- geant at arms, and Joseph Supienski, is preparing to send a box of games the Air and useful articles to the mission at Select Yours brated the 23d anniversary of their Felix Plltnick and Stephen O'Sage flre police at the recent election of Lawton, Oklahoma. This is a mis- wedding Thursday with a family sion among the Comanche Indiana Today party. Mrs. Behr is the former Har- officers of the flre company. iristmas riet Newmier, daughter of Mr. and A game party for the benefit of the and the pastor is Rev. Robert Chaat, Mrs. Harry Newmier, who recently Community Christmas fund will be ordained minister in the Re- See Our celebrated their golden wedding. given at St. Agnes auditorium to- formed church of America. New Stock of Mrs. Grace Haulbosky entertained morrow night. The proceeds will go Joseph E. Sperling of Red Hill members of the Althea club at the toward purchasing clothes, dlioes and road has been pledged to Omega Tau Lightweight home of Mrs. Rose Kovelesky Wed- other necessities for children of the Sigma fraternity at Cornell univers- Bicycles nesday night of last week. The community. A splendid entertain- ity, where he is a sophomore. women played pinochle and refresh- ment is being arranged by the com- Just Hint That Curtains are on Your Mind ments were served. Mrs. Kovelesky mittee around the Christmas holi- was high scorer. Others attending days. Fred W. Meyers Is chairman. were Miss Margaret Olsen, Mrs. Mrs. Belle G. Cross and Mrs, Frank Pay Wesley Wakefleld, Mrs. Ralph John- S. Wadsworth will attend the Home son, Mrs, M. Gisleson and Mrs. Ches- Economics session today at the farm Your family will be enthusiastic about this gift-opportunity—if you ter Guttormsen. of Mrs. Charles Oakley, West Free- As You Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Behr, Mr. and hold, where plans will be shown for are out for new "window dressing" for your home, you're likely to become Mrs. Edward Dougherty, Mr. and holidny meals. This group was for- Mrs. John Llnd, Mr. and Mrs. Bart merly known as the Adult Education a spendthrift under the spell of this spectacular Ride Dougherty and Mr. and Mrs. M. Group of P. T. A., hut is now under Bcecham were guests Sunday at a the supervision of the Extension party given by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Service of Rutgers collrRe, with Miss Dougherty at Newark. Margery Beesom as field representa- We Take Your The Ladies' auxiliary of Brevent tive. Park and Leonardo fire company In the Lecnardo grade school from CURTAIN SALE Old Bike will hold a Christmas party for mem- 1:30 until 3:00 o'clock next Friday bers Friday afternoon, December 27. afternoon, December 13, Mra. Frank A covered-dish luncheon will be Hayden, former chairman of Mon- How to Detect In Trade served. The auxiliary at Its last mouth county council P. T. A., will meeting gave J5 to the community be in charge of the County Parent Counterfeit Money Education group. The subject to be Cushion Dot Fine Quality, Rayon Marquisette ACCESSORIES Christmas fund. Mrs. Elizabeth Compare lh» ioip«ct«d bill with a flffltc Keenan won an umbrella, which was discussed Is the pre-school child. All Horns - Sirens - Bells - Lights who are Interested In school children I nt bill of th« lam« type. Th. portrait en disposed of on the co-operative plan. th. gtnuln* bill li cltan cut and llf«-llk«. Midget Cottage Set High Grade Curtains Baskets • Tool Kits - Speedometers, Etc. Hostesses for Monday afternoon card are cordially Invited to be present. Refreshments will be served. On a counterfeit It will bi dull, mudgy 36" wide, tailored hem, sides parlies this month Include Mrs. er unnaturally white. Ivory ground with colored band Next Thursday night, December Fred Grimm, December 9; Mrs. on the ruffle. •and bottom. A soft, aheer Mary Jackson, December 16; Mrs. 12th, at R:30 o'clock, a monster game And htrVi hew to »• twr» COTTAQE Colson party will be given In the Leonardo weave, the kind decorators use. Rose Kovelesky, December 23, and of YOUR COAL Kef. Value l.M Mrs. Grace Haulooskey, December high school gymnasium by the Mid- Ivory, Ecru. 30. Mrs. Cecelia Lettswill be hos- dletown township high school P. T. A. Famoui Reading Anthracite it SETS under the joint chairmanship of Carl trademarked with RED spot! that Reg. 1.89 tess at the January 6 party. Special 98c pair Tot muat *ee these to appre- VELOCEPEDES Helwig and Austin Johnson, to create can't be counterfeited. These red Mrs. Peter Christensen made the ciate their value. Fine marqui- highest score at pinochle Monday af- funds for necessary articles which spots identify the low ash hard Special 1.29 pair The Gift for iho Kiddles the P. T. A. feel they should provide sette with colored figures In ternoon at a card party given by the coal that's laundered free of im- Ladies' auxiliary of the Brevent Park for the school and children. the body. Other* In voile with purities. This red trademarked and Leonardo fire company. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Stevenson colored band* on the body and coal in your bin means money SPECIAL George Kovelesky was In charge. Re- of Florence avenue, spent Saturday Cushion Dot ruffle*, Other* with colored freshments were served after the at Kearny, where the final settlement in the bank —in the shop* of Figured Marquisette valance*. Each top curtain 80 games. of Mr. Stevenson's mother's estate lower coal bills. Priscilla Ruffled Curtain Mr. ajid Mrs. Leo Mosch of Newark was made. She died 15 years ago. to 22 Inche* wide, *a*h same Curtains ALSO were Sunday guests at the home of Alfred Groves of Burlington avenue width. Generous width* for Thii Is a closely woven dot 48" wide each, curtain 214 yards Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Brennan. Mr. again is in Monmouth Memorial hos- plenty fullnen. Color*, Blue, LAWES selve ruffle. 36" wide. Ivory and Mrs. Mosch are summer resl- pital, where he is receiving treat- Green, Yellow, Red and Black.' long; a toft, fino finish. Hang* dents here. ment for his right leg, which may Columbia tint. gracefully. The OhlEen home was closed Run- require another cast. Hp waa Injured Coal Co., Inc. Keg. Value 1.4S to l.M The. Standnrd of the World day for the winter and Mr. and Mrs.by an automobile July, 1939. Rrg. 1.29 ' Iteg. Value 2.20 Howard Ohlsen have returned to] Mra. Harry Rapp must visit Mon- SHREWSBURY. N. J. Hackcnsack. mouth Memorial hospital every three Special 98c pair Special 98cpr Special 1.69 pair Miss Josephine Harrison whn suf- weeks, for an Illness from which she fered a heart attack two weeks ago, has suffered since last March. Since Grover Parker is planning to leave for the South Mr. Rapp's death about a year ago, in a few days. she has conducted a poultry farm Monmnulli County'« I/J'r.dlng Bicycle Dealer for 22 Yearn. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Patterson arc and sells fresh eggs for a livelihood. PHONE FREE 8'•-10 Mechanic St. enmt oit nrond st.) Red Bank enroutc to Florida, where they will Caleb Burton, father of Mrs. Frank remain until summer. S. Wadsworth was taken 111 while at Jacob PARKING. The Sandy Hook Bay auxiliary of wor'x and was forced to leave for his ESTABLISHED U71 INCORPORATED the American legion will meet to- home In Newark. L. B. 30 FIELD night at the homo of Mrs. Jane Gaf- The Leonardo Citizens association Broadway Brand} „„, fcy. will hold their monthly business Harry Palmatier, Jr., son of Mr. meeting Monday evening, December • 4-;fi--.

RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 5, 1940. Mve Eatontown Firemen Keyport Monday evening with Mrs. George literary club Friday afternoon at the Praise Regatta Buhler. "Short Stories," presented Reformed church house. Rev. Lynn Sea Bright Party by Mrs. William E. Bedle, was the H. Corson, pastor of Calvary church, Elect Officer* (Tka Bad Bank RagliUr can Us bouuht In Kajrport from Costa Brothers, Mri. feature of the meeting. reviewed the life and works of Rob- For Belford Boy JConunittee At Th* Eatontown Are department Floranee Mala*, Gui Senstn, Mrs. Clare Miss Elsie Roberts, a student at ert Browning. The program was in Richard Nelson, son of Mr. and elected officer* Tuesday night at the SuitMan and Mrs. Anna Plofyky.) Bryant college, Providence, H. I., vis- charge of Mrs. Henry T. Hopkins. Mrs. Leonard Nelson of Belford, cel- HOFFMAN CLOTHING New York Session Are house previous to its annual din- The American Oil Burner com- ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garret Mrs. Lloyd F. Armstrong will be ebrated his fourth birthday Tuesday 146 Monmouth St., ner at the Eatontown restaurant. pany of Keansburg has leased the Roberts, last week. hostess to members of the Kcyport with a party at the home of his aunt, Red Bank, N. J. The dinner was attended by the may- Pearson store on the north side of Mrs. G. Reynolds Gibbons has been literary club at the Reformed church Mrs. William Shires of Sea Bright. Fred Brown Named to or and council and councilman Front street. They formerly occu- visiting Mrs. Alvin Powers of Brook- house Friday, December 13. The lit- The decoration? and favors were blue elect, Robert Malda. pied the store on the north side of lyn. erary department, headed by Mrs. and yellow. Games were enjoyed, Men's and Young Men's New Public Relation* The new chief, succeeding Theo- Front street owned by August Soehl. Mrs. Harvey S. Bedle, Miss Con- Norman B. Lockwood, will present a and Richard received many ueeful dore Lewis, is J. Ely Miller; assistant Mr. and Mrs. G. Fred Hoagland of stance Bedle, Mrs. Eugenia Cottrell Christmas program. (Sifts. Suits, Overcoats and Topcoats Committee chief, Kenneth Van Brunt; captain, Flatbush, L. I., were week-end guests and Walter Compton left Monday Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Halgh en- Present were Mrs. Harry Harvey, •t $| J.50 and at $| O.S0 Edward Emmons, first lieutenant, of Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Halgh. for West Palm Beach, Florida, where tertained Kenneth Mehrof of Glen Mrs. George Daugherty, Mrs. Walter Ernest Qutca, and second lieutenant, Mr. and Mrs. E. Francis Ehrlich they will spend the winter. Mr. Ridge over the week-end. Fr«d Brown of Wallace strstt J. Sweeney, Mrs. Norman Scatter- Frank LaParre. Mr. LaParre defeat- and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cherry Bedle will Join them, leaving here to- The annual meeting of the stock- good, Mrs. Shires, Mrs. Nelson, Billy represented the National Sweep- ed Irvine VanBrunt and Clarence were week-end gueats of Mi. and morrow. •takea aaioclatlon Friday at a meet holders of the Second Keyport loan Shires, Patsy Daugherty, Dorothy WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF PANTS Hyslop. The other men were unop- Mrs. Harold Smith of Llnwood. Mrs. Garrett Roberts entertained association will be held tonight at the Oest, Ann Harvey, Anna May, Gil- Ins of the American Inboard ssso- posed. All kinds at <| 49 - SSo Joseph C. Irwln, Mrs. William C. met Lb. Mr. Brown and Charlee F. Chap- Waterman, Sr., Mrs, Edward Downs, Only Leg or Ramp ol Veal. . t-2St man and William Johni of New Mrs, Otmar H, Phillips, Mrs. Ken- LEGS tf LAMB York were appointed a public rela- neth R. Smith, Mrs. Richard Hack- Red Circle Coffee tions committee, It will be the CltjiM (ril, sprint Itmb, taneltr fin* f rsinte), •( titcslknt flavor bauui* •• Mi Loin Perk Ckops ^r IU staff, Mrs. Irving Krakowitch, Mrs. hiflhtr sjusKty duty of the committee to Invite race J. Albert VanSchoIck, Mrs. Cunning- chairmen and race committee mem- ham and Mrs. Cree. The Molly Bokar Coffee *«,....«,.,.« M ffM Cfti-M tiMU'S bers of various regattas to meetings Plteher hotel management donated 20 or. Fwkwi rt lki of the Inboard association. It Is Lb, Hams i, EMhw"B.°ii* • Me the use of the hotel ball room for the Quaker Oats .... Pkg. WHOM 9f KnMi HN ib also their Job to contact various party. PORK LOINS race committees In an effort to bring L. SUNNYFIELD 20 oi Broilers & Fryers %Z. 15t Preceding the games a business Sim about closer co-operation between Rolled Oat1s5 Quick Cookini • • 6« the committees and contestants. meeting was conducted by Mrs. Ken- • Ph. Ell" IMw 4 Ike Lb It Chick Steak or Roast T*2le - Mr. Brown expects to leave for neth R. Smith. Members of the nom- 20 or. Finty «*«• lOvif Florida February 10 where he will inating committee named by the NO Oats Q*k forth..- . . . SK FOWL Reuud Pet Roastss tu attend various regattas on the citrus president were Mrs. Cunningham, • Ph. Fraahic Mrs. Cree and Mrs. Hackstaff. Mrs. circuit. The opening event will be MACARONI, SPAGHETTI BONELESS CHICK le Plato & Navel Reel Car**! at New Smyrna February 16. It Helen Ca&sidy and Mrs. Harold S. • Z Ph*. (Un fmd Slur IM' Lb. Ife Allen were numed by members. or NOODLES • Iw m will be followed by regattas at Rock- POT ROAST win rw Vint vw Boieless Brisket ledge, February 18; Palm Beach, The club will hold a "Dutch Treat" MACARONI, SPAGHETTI February 21 and 22; Miami, March meeting will follow and all annual Ann Page •r NOODLES . . Ph. 5' SiiM « Seafood of Suprerre Quality Eitri Fancy I" aB am an • • .a* a** y 1 and 2; Fort Meyers, March 5; Bt. reports and election of officers will C UaaW Lb. Petersburg, March 8 and 9, and take place. Committee members are PILORIM In-d 17 HM Fiioy Mackerel L.,,. Lakeland, March 15 and It. Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Cree, Mrs. Allen Seminole Tissue. . . 3 Roiis 16 TURKEYS 10c and Mrs. Bessie Fredericks. C State! Frith Shrill Others present were Mrs. John T. 5 Roiu 19 Perk 15e Surprised On Lawley, Mrs. Warren Fowler, Mrs. Waldorf Tissue . . . Lb. Fancy Smelts Wellington Kennedy, Mrs. George SMOKED CALAS ^19c Her Birthday Voorhli, Mrs. John Bambach, Mrs. 3 en, 20t Carl Wllms, Mrs. Clara Chambers, Campbell's TOMAK Soup OF BEEF ** Faioy Bittorfish 10c Mrs. Charles K. Chunplin of Broad Mrs. Ella Murray, Mrs. Elizabeth N Lb. street had another birthday Monday Bennett, Mrs. Joseph Serptco, Mrs. 3 Gr, 16C PRIME CtrtfrtiiiittMh. A|*J Salnon Steaks 23c und although she had not told us her Leon Rueckhaus, Mrs. Harry Klat- Tomato Soup Age she has admitted that It was on*sky, Mrs. Samuel Greenblatt, Mrs. Full Size Eg of the most enjoyable shs has had In Maurice Bchwartt, Mrs. Tony Hunt- (tome time. ing, Mrs. W. C. VanHorn, Mrs. Hom- Tomatoes No. 2 Can 7 There are two good reason* for her er Methot, Mrs. Nina Rutter, Mrs. •y.M| PA«» RELIAILE IriR. FRUITS & VECETABLES happiness. One Is that her husband Harry C. Barnard, Mrs. Lionel W. wWCCI rtJ95 Fancy QrUt JMUMimn Is well on the road to recovery from Lancaster, Mrs. Thomas Cassldy, Mrs. a severe nervous breakdown and the Daniel Bedford and Mr. and Mrs. other Is that a group of friend* re- George Bray. Green Giant Peas . . . Cans membered the day and paid her a 12 oi. FLORIDA NEW CROP FRUIT surprise visit that evening at her SPRAINS ANKLE. home. Del Maiz Corn Niblets . Can At about eight o'clock Monda; Jacob Sperling of Madison avenue, NONE iincn- night Mrs. Champlin went to th suffered a aprained ankle Tuesday YCT COSTS YOU LESSt; GRAPEFRUIT um***»*Z«"w3 &« 10* front door in answer to th* bell ani when he turned his ankle after step- Whole Kernel Corn 2 to her complete surprise there stood ping from a street curbing. He was A You can't buy better quslitj the well wishers who sang "Happy treated at Rlvervlew hospital, iv.por.ted.ulk... yet white Birthday, Addle" In harmonious Fancy Pumpkin :;r . Houat easts lets than otter ORANGES - 20 25c TANGERINES 15« tones. 1 Ib. line trend! in'AM* StotH. A most enjoyable evening Fair Haven Ann hge Beans T..d.rc«k.f Can spent In sociability, with singing of 5« the songs of yesteryear a* well a* CALIFORNIA CARROTS some of the present day popular se- (Tha Had Bank Ragl.Ur can b* bought Campbell's Beans . . lections a pleasing pastime. In Fair Haven from Joitph Piccolo, Gar- The affair was arranged by Mr. dan Slat. Oroearr and Mr. rV.fntraub) DaVa%A4.aVUA* ANN PAGE 1 I 2 1b. and Mrs. William J. Kasche of Deal A section of the Fair Haven Mar- Jar 29c FRESH BROCCOLI 1O ket has b*en set aside as the "Candle- and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Smith o rreserves •„„(»„- - • ja Long Branch. Mr. Kasche Is a ban light" corner, vhere on display there Apples »••>«•« wh.Mii. . . . 4 »• 15c New Cabbage jo player of national fame and with are ideas and gift suggestions for his Instrumental ability and his fine holiday needs. Featured are the new Bunch Mystic candle* which burn for day* Cranberry Sauce DROMEDARY Yellow Onions u*.N..I«(.I. 2»>5C Sovp Greens baritone voice the vocal renditions and day*. The new line of merchan- 3 did not lack leadership. The sing- dise at th* store in this "Candle- ing of Mother Machree by Mr. Ken L Ration .... 2 Kasche was "topa" as the guests put light" corner includes toys, novelties, 1 Almond Filled greeting cards, pottery, imported DOLE'S . 3 G" 25C Diced Carrots s^dou.*, 3£ .22c It. Mrs. Kasche and Mrs- Smith were glassware and Revere copper. An- Piieisplt Gens also heard in vocal solos. 8 oi. nouncement* pertaining to the Crllifa) ••'! Astorled—Apriuti 20c Whole Beets Smill Sitt a . a 2^25c COFFEE CAKE Before the visitors left they re- "Candlelight" corner were signed riHIlS .„„«p,,c|,c. i P«i 3 Cans membered Mrs. Champlln with gift., "Joe and Peggy," who are proprie- QUEEN ANNE PH. of efi both humorous as well as artistic and 10c Paper Napkins SUNNYFIELD-OirVwylttl tors of the market. Red Cherries • 80 •* Each useful. 1 lb. 9«» 2 lb PANCAK R 21 Others present beside* those men- Councilman S. Vincent Willis has 39c Aunt Jemima ™ given his dwelling at the corner of Plum Pudding Tin *<•"• Tin Try This Delicious tioned were Mr. and Mrs. David 0 No. 2 KE SO oi. Eat TUB BUTTER Sheridan, Miss Catherine May, Miss River road and Lexington avenue a Grapefruit Sections 25c Sunnyfield ™ Flour. • Pkg. •"• Jane Parker Treat! Margaret File and Warren Wolf of bright holiday appearance by having Sharp Cheese It repainted. C|JM||H ANN PAGE or RAJAH 12 Red Bank and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bartlett Pears ,!,'.;„ WjlUp A Blend of Pure Cine & Mipte Syrup 2 Bols. ' Scott of Conover lane In Middletown A turkey dinner will be held at 12 oi. Swiss Cheese township. ____^ 8:S0 tonight in the basement of the MARVEL BREAD Methodist church. The menu will Bartlett Pears Pride of Farm Catsup • Bot. 1 1 i,Chow- Edam Loaf consist of tomato juice, cole slaw, 9'OL 2 Car,. 25C L 15c Heinz Soups : . Chicken Gumbo • Woman's Club Has celery, olives, turkey, dressing, giblet Mince Meat A&P Brand Pkgs. Nutley Margarine 2 L = gravy, mashed and sweet potatoes, 15 oi. 8 oi. Q« Dessert Bridge string beans, buttered beets, cran- 7c Macaroni Dinner • • Pk3. •• Seedless Raisins PkS. Print Lard Dated for Freshnesil Mrs. Tony Hunting and Mrs. Les-berry jelly, pie and coffee. 12 oi. "Thoro-Baked" lie D. Seely, co-chairmen of the lit- Mildred B. Hicks of 29 Flsk street Seedless Raisins 6c Armour's Corned Beef. ' Can Carat Larga WhHa Leiharn erature and drama department of Is specialixing in plain sewing, wom- Egg* SUNNYBROOK Br.nd 2 Cuafulli S.l.daJ the Rod Bank Woman's club were en's and children's dresses, darning Fancy Gr.de A 2cc°n ,23C ChipSO FUKES. GRANULES . . . hostesses yesterday at a dessert- and mending and the turning of col- W1LDMERE band bridge at the clubhouse. Proceeds lars and cuffs on men's shirts. Strained Tomatoes 4: .15c Ivory Snow X*19c Tuna Fish . .2t 25c Kirkman's Borax Soap.. 7«- 25c Peanut Butter Madison Square Garden. The show 9 Keuren. Mrs. Wilbur Gardner, Mrs. % 9ol. Mary Mulford, Mrs. John A. Bell, 111 close next Wednesday. Sweet Cider JEL. \Jugs ' 22c £ 37c Kirkman's Soap Flakes. . 2X'37c » ; i T^,^, Mrs. Thomas Hackett, Mrs. George The welfare committee of the Ore cial l as Clevenberg, Mrs. Joseph Dillon, Mrs. ompany met last night at the home Apple Sauce . 4^4 25c Kirkman's Soap Powder. . X*15c *? * "? ,No 20Ke Joseph Bray, Mrs. Harry McQueen, if Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Little. 1 Mrs. William Strode, Mrs. J. W. Arthur Dodd, who was seriously Codfish Cakes .2 cT23c Kirkman's Cleanser 3—13c Pineapple Juice »OLHW«P 3^25° Stewart, Mrs. Theodoro N. Parmly, njured In an automobile accident, lb Mrs. Jamoa Day, Mrs. Philip Mat- ia« been brought home from the thews, Miss Patricia Seely, Miss hospital in Bronxvlllc, New York. Gorton's Brick Codfish Brick23c Lava Soap 3^-17c Tomato Juice "MPIEUS . 3^17* Kllzabelh Hlgglnson and MLss Flora He will be confined to his home for E. Willguas. at least three weeks. He suffered Presto Cake Flour. SUNNYFIELD 2 fractured skull. mj'I'rlliC VGaSGlta ••••*"•• _ YUKON OLM-AU O29oi < ItlVKRVIEW PATIENTS. The Episcopal (rulld will hold a Cake Flour Guaranteed to Plf«e 2 uncheon and Christmas sale Thurs- Miss Lcnore Lugo of Middletown lay, December 12, in the parish Shoe Bl.ck or Brown • Jell-0 or Royal Desserts. .2»»9c Beverages v.ri,H,.--i..DH - vBots was admitted this week to Rlvervlew louse on Church street. •JIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllimillllllllllllll HIIIIIUIII I I IIINIIIIIHIHH tlHMllflHHHMMIM hospital us a medical patient. Also A game party will be held next Change to dexo and Sivc! ANN PAGE i admitted were Vincent Gaiatro of uesday night by the Sons and Clinton place and Thomas Oakes of laughters of Liberty. 121 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK Church street, Rumson, as surgical Mrs. Addle Smith of this borough, C SPARKLE DESSERTS patient*. ho was Injured In a fall at Asbury dexo 14 37'Gelatine Deuertt «% *| A( FREE PARKING ADJOINING STORE 'ark and who has been a patient Pk< ' i Petroleum consumption In the U. it Monmouth Memorial hospital, Is The New 100% Pure Hydrojciialed Vejel.ble or Puddintt £ "' 1 W S. this year is -wpecUd- to reach lonvalesclng at the home of her Shnlening thai worki cooking wonder.! Approved t? Goad Hooxkieplnl Bort.n 425 gallons per capita; """' at Asbury Park. IIIIIIHIHIIIMIIHIIIHIMIK^^ RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 5. 1940. era and band combined supplied th Ruimon FBACTUBED ELBOW, admitted to'RiverW'w hospital a* a Atlantic Highlands muaic. aurgical patient. Questionnaires For Halsey Resigns Roy Pearaall, six-year-old son of Plan* for a Christina* program are (Th* Bed Bank Kaglatar can ba bought (Th« Rad Bank Kaglitar cut be bough under way by the Parent-Teacher a* Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Pearsall of The draft board at Eaat Liverpool, Sun Beam Mix Master 50 More Draftees In Atlantic Highlands Irom William LafI tn Bumaoa fro-m Harry Bnrkan, Fred Fin< Rlvervlew road, LJttle Silver, re- Treasurer Job J. Ltjnburir, A, Katl, Aubln'a newitan" •oclatlon at the public achoola. De nart rand Waltar Tortarg) Ohio, has the same telephone num- and Romao't gaa etatlon* cember 19 ha* been Hohlnaon, 251 Pearl Basketball practice for the Fat and titled, "The Holy City," will be pre- Syetem For Economy •treet. Red llank sented Sunday night in the church them to Florida. From Florida Cihez- Hat Water Heater Thrifty Club Plan Homes 25—1416—Anthony Sorrentino, Avenue Forty club will not be held in the zl will go to the Pacific coast for a Selected Wallpaper DIRECTIONS: Drive to Mull. St., juit lint tha high school tonight because of a under the direction of Earl Broad- Hovlaa, to Ravina Drlva. Turn right to Model of Two Rivers, Kumson well of Red Bank. aerie* of tournaments. Shrubbed and Seeded For Her Christmas 26—2657-^Iesse M. Mlblett. 18 East junior class play rehearsal. Miss Michelle C. Parker of New Home. Sunset avenue. Red Bank A matinee performance of the A matin service and sermon will 127—1»57—Charles K. Walling, Jr., Main be held Sunday in St. Mary'* Epis- York wa* a week-end guest of Mr. Universal Home Builders, 6 Schenek Ave., Matawan, N. J. Install a Complete street, Ocenni.ort Junior class play, "The Mad Hat- and Mrs. Frank Qhezzi of River I— 645—Thomas H. Glassey, Church ters," was presented yeaterday after- copal church at 11 a. m. Church VAN R. HALSEY school will meet at 10:15 a. m. A road. Essotane Gas Service street, F»lr Haven noon in the high school auditorium Mr. and Mr*, Luigi Mellacl of Ty- 29—213E—Charles P. Hurd, 119 Lake before student* of grades 4 to 8. The vesper service will be conducted avenue, Fair Haven In his letter of resignation, Mr. Wednesday at 5 p. m. Confirmation son lane are the parent* of a son 794—Philip C. Maiza, 59 W»«t Bar- Halsey pointed out that the difficult play will be given againy Frldk born last Thursday at Monmouth Ren placti, Red Bank night. Jmtruction will be given at 5:15 p. 32— 661—James B. McHhee, 25 Poplar times through which we are pass- m, Wednesday. Memorial hospital. avenue, fair Haven ing and those ahead, have neces- Miss Edith Todd, daughter of Mr. The sophomore class of Rumson II—2695—Freddie B. Randolph, 128 sitated that he devote more time to and Mrs. Herbert O. Todd of Me- high school will present "Follies of Lelghton avenue, Red Bank his personal business, and he is un- Essotan« 84—1867—Charles Ft Feeny, Shrewsbury morial parkway, wa* married Sunday Lincroft Forty-One" tomorrow evening in the township able to devote the time required for KENTUCKY MAC n Orlando, Floroida, to Ralph Ogden Rumson high school auditorium. The 635—2287—George K. Decker, IS Branch the county position. He said he RETAIL WINE and LIQUOR STOKE GAS IMVICI avenue, Ked Bank of that place. Mrs, Ogden ia em- (Tha Rad Bank Regleler can be bought program consists of a one act play 686—2628—Walter Johnson, 209 Shrews- submitted hi3 resignation after much ployed by an Orlando real estate In Lincroft at th* Lincroft Village Market) entitled "The Psychological Moment," bury avenue, Red Bank deliberation and with reluctance. 105 Monmouth St., RED BANK agency. Mr. Ogden li a fruit buyer. Lewis S. Thompson, Jr., 1* on a a monologue, orchestra music, tap 6.7— 174—Jay W, ROB», 40 River street, A daughter was born to Mr. and dancing, and "Glimpses of Hawaii," (Canton Theatre Bldf.) Monmouth Beach Mrs. John Clancy of First avenue tuntlng trip In Tennessee, which will be under the direction of Metered and Two-Tank 6S8—2898—William R. Cowlen, 29 Church The fire company was called out ROHKKT NK1LSON MacaRKGOR, Prop. •treet, RumBon Friday at Hazard hospital. 'esterday morning to a me at the Mis* Marie Wong, exchange teacher •••—S640—Salvatore A. Fontana, 154 Samuel Papa, Jr., of Memorial rom Hawaii. Dancing will be held Formerly Manager National Self Service Murket Service Available for Bride avenue, Ked Bank amea E. Garvey residence. The 841— 18U—Michael L. Lucas, I Alden parkway la enjoying a two-week*' .Ire atarted when a kerosene water tfter trie performance. Gtulest Homes terrace, Red Bank vacation from his dutle* with the heater exploded in the cellar of the Arthur Kerr of Lafayette atreet • 41—1917—Geoir? C. Scott, Gooseneck County Gas company. and John Carton of Park avenue at- Point, Little Silver house, The blaze was extlngulahed fromlj^gup • 42—2716—John T. Lovett, 3d, Branch Mrs. Viola VonGlahn of Leonard- with (light damage. Firemen from ended the New York Giants-Brook- avenue, Little Silver ville road ha* returned home from River Plaza and Headden'a Corner lyn Dodger* football game Sunday. Tssntaaii Bottled Gas Service can • 41—1101—Russell Halter, RFD 1, Eaton- Monmouth Memorial hospital, where A few member* of the Junior lli-Y tlso responded to the call. club enjoyed a »wim in the Asbury be aaed la aajr make of taa rant« 644—2619—Charles F. Herrman, Monroe she wa* a surgical patient. Nomination of officer* will be hald Rose of Baltimore that I* A. O. A. approved. •venue, Little Silver Herbert Meinert, supervising prin- Park pool laat Thursday night. Miss • 45—2902—Harry R. Alliror, 72 Throck- cipal of the high eehool; Henry Kaf- tonight at a meeting of the fire com- Helen Sinclair, adviser, was In Blended Whiskey—86 Proof—4 - S Yrt. Old For low fuel coat* uae EaootaM monton avenue, Eatontown pany at 8 o'clock. The firemen's charge. In the party were Dorothy wHh your favorite (a* ranfe. 84<—2898—Claude T. Paxton, 11 New tel, principal of the grammar ichool, bowling team won three games from Btreet, Sea Bright and Mrs. Cecil Engelhardt, Bradley 'Fallon, Peggy Sinclair, Dorothy Cad- Frampt Installation* and fa* de- 647—201«—Donald 1. Oakley, 2J Arthur Van Brunt and Jack Daly, also mem- Eagles No. 2 of Ocean Grove Friday man, Ruth Thompson, Martha An- place, Red Bank light rat the Recreation hall. Tomor- derson and Mis* Sinclair, • «8— 757—Joseph A. Mana, 258 Pearl bers of the high school faculty, will row night the local firemen will bGwl Btreet, Red Bank attend a meeting of the Monmouth Mr, and Mr*. Charles E. Belts, Sr., $1.95 $1.05 649—1008—NelBon O'Glensky, Grant place, County Principals' association at the the Point Pleasant No. i team at visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Meser- C.H.Roberson.lnc Red Bank Asbury Park high school next Wed- :hat place, oll, of Irvington, Sunday. Mrs. Mes- Quart Pint 150—2728—Harold J. Stoke!, Jr., River The graveling of the road from bnUM DUtrlbutor road, Red Bank nesday. Dr. J. B. Nash of the faculty eroll !• the former Margaret Betts. 1 1 of New York university will be the this place to Middletown has been Tuesday night, December 10, the 29 Court St., Phone 8 speaker. HI* subject will be, "Ad- 15 per cent completed. Rumaon high school will open their C The road to better and bieeer bust- ministration Problems of Health Ed- Members of the local company basketball season against the alumni. Freehold, N. J. ness leads through The Register's ad- *.:o attended the 12th annual din- Fucini Vermouth, Domestic 75 vertUlns columns.—Advertisement. ucation." Mr. Meinert and Mr. Van- There will be two games, with the Brunt also expect to attend a meet- ner of the Middletown Township first one getting under way at 7:30 so-oz. not. ing of the state association at Bloom* Fire department Saturday night at o'clock. HAYDN PROCTOR Meld Monday. the Port Monmouth lire house were Mr. and Mr*. William Jennings Enlargement and extensive alter- 'hlrd Assistant Chief Henry Carney, have rented the Jeffery house on Tailors WINES . . . $1.00m. The board accepted the resigna- larrett Corson, Joseph Mahoney, h ations of the service station on First River road and will take up resi- Bautcrne, Muacntcl, Claret, Fort, Burgundy, Clmhlla. tion, and followed with a resolution avenue owned by Joseph Dender i'rank Braun, Francis Mauser, Ray- dence very shortly. The recently expressing its reluctance in accept- have been completed and new equip- mond Thompson, James Hennahane, married couple are now residing on ing it, and complimented Mr. Hal-ment has been Installed. The work Latus Tumldaisky and Harold Kelly. Lafayette street. TREE TOP Philadelphia Straight sey for his high standards and ex- was done by the Caruao Construction Tohn Bergen of Holmdel was a guest Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Stewart of cellent work. company. if Mr. Tumldaisky. River road entertained at a steamer RYE Whiskey The board appointed Senator Harry Neuberger is attending the party last Thursday evening. Thosn APPLE JACK A collision at the intersection of [>cef cattle show at Chicago this ZW GREEN Proctor to the position for a period Third and Lincoln avenues Friday present were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur of three years at an annual salary reek. He la expected home tomor- Pauels, Mr. and Mrs, Edward L. of $5,000. A short time after the afternoon between car* operated by row. $1.00 CHRISTMAS Walter Rowan of Seventh avenue Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. James Ward, M> Proof Bottled In Bond—100 Proof regular meeting, he was sworn into and Mrs. Robert McTague of Third Tha annual Chrlatmas party of Mias Grace Hicks, Harry A. Stew- office by County Clerk J. Rusnell avenue caused damage to both cars. -ie Ladle*' Aid society will be held art and Latham Pearsall. Woolley in the presence of the free- The front of the automobile owned text Thursday afternoon at the Red The Co-Y met last week with Mrs. holders and several others. by Mr. Rowan was smashed while lank home of Mrs. Harold Potter. Kenneth Bruce, leader. Marilyn GREENDALE CRUSADOR County Clerk Woolley presented the right rear fender of the other Miss Rachel Clayton of Imlays- Beisslg was In charge of the worship Mr. Proctor with the leather Bible vehicle wa* damaged. No one wa* own has returned home after spend- service. For Thanksgiving, this used in the ceremony, and which Injured. ..ig three week* with her cousin, ^roup gave a basket to a needy fam- BRANDY ROCK & RYE Mr. Woolley had previously pur- Miss Emma Thompson, Proceeds from the sale of a Ay. Present were Barbara Carpenter, CALIFORNIA qt. chased for the occasion and had Mr.Thanksgiving Issue of the Atlantic A meeting of officers and teacher* Barbara Sergl, Marilyn Carew, Mar- Tt, /iPt Proctor's name printed In small gold if the Sunday-school will be held Everybody loves Daniel Green Highlands school press club paper, ion O'Connor, Dorothy Jones, Nora $1 39 .,.,,. OAc t. f.98 f .05 letters on the cover. "The Crimson Tide." will be used by onight at the home of Mrs. John Leo, Joyce Dixon, Helen Balack, fifth 90' P 55' slippers for Christmas gifts. A humorous touch was added to the group for a trip to New York. Mauser. Theo Rellly, Frltza Bullwlnkel, Caro- THE FKOU FKOD They're always so useful... so the ceremony, when Freeholder Five Issues of the publication are Mrs. Katherine Kelly celebrated .yn Beisslg, Marilyn Belssig, Elsie James Parkes stated that the office ler 70th birthday Saturday. Stone, Marcella Macintosh, Edith Le- TEL. R. B. 1019. FREE DELIVERY From 9 A. M. to U P. M. good-looking! And, because planned by the club for this term, staff and freeholders desired to pre- Miss Shirley Voorhees Is the editor. David Hood, Sr., has recovered on, Joyce Conway and Carol Bruce. they come in all sizes, it's easy sent Mr. Proctor with an appropri- Miss Beverly Ann Keyes of Asbury om an attack of grip. ate gift, and after much delibera- John Warneker was on the alck to pick out a pair for anybody. avenue celebrated her birthday tion had decided to present him Thursday. 1st Saturday. with his badge of office. He then Thomas Daly has resigned hla po- Come in and see our special gave . him an ordinary writing pen, Mrs. Thomas Cowden of Second iltion at Brookdale farm to open which Mr. Proctor accepted with avenue has recovered from a serious Christmas selection. illness, general market with his father at the remark that it probably came Eotontown. from the postoifice. Mrs. R. L. Titus, a summer resident of Maxwelton Park, ia winter- A letter from the Oceanport Re- Ing at New York. If you were to ask most any In- publican club asked the board to elligent Red Banker how to make An assembly of the student body your advertising do the most good In consider making some improvements of the high school for the singing Red Bank and vicinity, the reply un- to the bridges at Pleasure bay and of Christmas songs was held Tues- doubtedly would be "Put It In The at Branchport, pointing to the in- day in the auditorium. The orches- Register."—Advertisement. creased use of them and the part they might piny in transportation THE BAMBI work for national defense. The letter was referred to the bridge com- KNOW* mittee. The board adopted a resolution which reduced an appropriation o made on May 22, amounting to $21,- 000 for the reconstruction of a num- c THE TOLL ber of culverts and bridges in the Where to Put Your county. The reduction was made w when it was found that It was not do EVERY DAY required to the extent anticipated. Money The sum was re-appropriated for > FROM the reconstruction of the wooden flooring of the bridge over Deal lake, HIKE are many different financial agencies 2} on Main street, Asbury Park. which today are soliciting your funds for in< A letter from the State Highway vestment or deposit In deciding where to put 2:30 to 9:30 Department announced approval of maintenance work In Freehold, your money we invite you to give consideration ' THE DOLLIE Howell, Manalapan and Raritan to your bank as a depository for your money. AT THE townships, and the award of a contract for tar in Freehold township. In a checking account you have • combination of safety and immediate access to your funds. Everett We stand ready to pay them to anyone on GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP'S I THE JOLI order of your check. Mrs. Mary Catherine Kelly celebrated her 79th birthday Sunday In a thrift account you have safety and in GREEX SLIPPERS with a party at the home of her $ daughter, Mrs. Frank Creevey of addition your money is earning interest. While nrp priced from SJHolmdel. Other guests Included Mr. the money is deposited with us it is being *(|and Mrs. Thomas Kelly and William Kelly. John Kelly and family of put to constructive use in building up your 2.75 to 5.50 (Rosplle were Sunday visitors of Mrs. community. | Kelly. •nil are made In a large variety Valentine Kawalskl and family In maintaining deposits with us you are build- have moved from this place to Holm- of color and materials. ing up credit standing —an invaluable busi- g|del. ness asset Where He Will Show the Kiddies a Most Complete Mla Mac Carton has accepted a FELT COMFY position at the Madeline Candy shop Line df Toys of All Kinds and Give Each Child a on Riverside avenue, Red Bnnk. i William Kelly and William Larkln FREE Game of Blondie in Leisureland When Ac- ;of this place attended the 12th annual dinner of the Middletown Town- THE MERCHANTS TRUST CO. companied By Parents. lahlp Fire department Saturday night Albert S. Miller Shoe Co. ' at the Port Monmouth lire house. OF RED BANK, N. J. Edward Eustace and Paul and 46 Monmouth St. DELIVERY—GRATIS Red Bank 18 Broad Street, Raymond Kelly have taken joba at Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Red Bank | Fort Monmouth. | Francis Neville of New York was a visitor here over the week-end. RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 5, 1940, Page Sevot

creasing personnel at Fort Mon- Army-Navy football game at Phila- hospital where she was a medical FALLS FROM ROOF, f Personals Democrat! Planning Early Pictures Little Silver mouth commands his full attention delphia Saturday. patient. inside. Mr. and Mrs. William Hardiman The Sycamore Tennis club met Fri- Mr. »nd Mrs. John F. Pop* of L«- Christmas Party Richard S. Hobbs, who is in charge Roy Parker of Long Branch, of the newspaper stand in the rail- The Little Silver Parent-Teacher of Wutertown, New York, were week- day night at the Sea Bright arena for roofing foreman employed at Roy plane left yesterday for their Plans for a Christmas party to beOf Red Bank association will hold a cake sale on, end guests of Mis. Hardiman's par- several games of Indoor tennis. annual winter'* »tay »t San Antonio, road station, has discontinued curb Monmouth, fractured hla elbow held Friday, December 20, were service to his patrons. He states that Saturday morning at the Citarella ents, Mr. and Mrs. V. Parker Wilkin- Joseph Mori has returned to hiscut his forehead Monday wh»a Texas. made Tuesday night at a meeting On Exhibition tb.il step is necessary because the market. The sale will open at 10 home from Monmouth Memorial hos- fell from a roof at the army Mrs Orvill* C. Borden of Peters of the Young Democrats of Red privileges has been "too violently o'clock. Mrs. John Bates has returned to pital where he has been a surgical He was treated at Riverview place, sister of Chief of Police Har- Bank in their headquarters on Mon- abused" and secondly because the in- Miss Janet MacKay attended the her home from Monmouth Memorial patient. pltal. old A. Davlson, who hat been a sur- mouth street. Joseph C. Famulary, Mn. John F. Pope gical patient at Biverview hoiplUl, president of the organisation ap- Is now oonveleselng at her home. pointed Miss Irene Bennett as chair- Finds Them Among Charles K. Champlin of Broad man. •treat, who several weeks ago was M». Nancy Famulary was appoint Family Keepsakes forcad to five up hl» work tempor- •3d chairman of a committee to draft arily on account of a severe nervous a constitution and set of by-laws. breakdown, la so far Improved In Other members are Ml»» Angela Mrs. John P, Pope of Leroy place, health that ha ta able to be out ofPalma, Mlis Elaine John, Walter who with Mr. Pope, left yesterday doora occasionally. Kelleher and Conover Thomas. A for their winter's stay In Texas, sent Mr. and Mri. Ernest Hall have special meeting will be held Tuesday to The Remitter ofllce a few days ago given up their residence on East Ber- night. some pictures of Red Bank that will gen place and have moved to Wana- find their way into the archives of maaaa in order that Mr. Hall could The president read a letter from a the Monmouth Historical association friend of the Red Cross urging the at Freehold. be closer to hl« ofllce. Mr. Hall Is member! to contribute money or an officer In the Allenhurst bank. clothing for war relief. Members The pictures, which were taken by OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE AMERICAN STORES COMPANY Rudy Fischer, Jr. of George street expressed their willingness to do G. W. Pach, photographer, 858 has taken a poaltlon in the Broker- Broadway, New York city, are all of age house of Eloele and King on80. "the good old daya" and although Mils Irene Bennett, chairman of they are evidently taken to show off Monmouth street. the good will committee reported Mr. and Mrs, darwood Phlfer of certain polnu of advantage of the that Vice President Andrew Hill was town at that time they are today North Bridge avenue are the par-on the lick lilt. ent! of a son born Saturday at Rlv- outstanding pictures of Red Bank ervle-w hospital. In the "horse and buggy days." Mr. and Mrs. W. Paul Btlllman of One of the pictures Bhows Wharf BUY AMERICAN! Fisher place were recent guests at Rev. Lynn Coison avenue leading to the river with Take advantage of this sale and purchase American Products at unmatchable savings ! Co-operating with American Farmers, Pro. the New Weston hotel, New York. rows of majestic maples and willows ducers and Manufacturers in an effort to increase employment and bring more of America's luscious, healthful foods to every table. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Irwln of lining both sides of the avenue. The Speaks To P.T.A. large frame three-story dwelling that Check your needs now and join the "Buy American" parade for prosperity. What helps America helps you. Harding road attended the Army- on the March fojkMealth! Navy football game at Philadelphia later became the residence of the C Saturday. Hobby Show by Pupils late Captain Theodore Wilson shows between the trees on the west aid* Tender WAX BEANS 3"." 2O Mr. and Mrs. William Johnstone of at Belford School of the avenue. Vineland, former Red Bank residents, The old Mechanic atreet school, be- 00"***** C have returned to their home at Vine- fore the frame addition was built to land after spending; a month with Rev. Lynn Coison of the Calvary ACME CORN Gold™ su,.r 2"°.™I9 Methodist church, Keyport, ad- the front of the building, is another Mrs. Johnstone's sister, Mrs. John picture, It shows the entire school FAVORITE! Grade A. Whole kernel. With all that "fresh-from-tha-eob" flavor. Decker of Tllton avenue. dressed a meeting of the Belford Parent-Teacher association Monday assembled, in front of the building 1Coi Justin Bpence of Lake avenue, night at the Belford school. His topic with the superintendent, Richard Fair Haven, attended the New York was "Christmas Spirit In the World Case, prominent in the foreground *Small university and Fordham university Today." It was taken during one of Mr. Red Pitted Pie Cherries football game last week at New Christmas carols were sung and Case's early years here. York. _ , the eighth grade, under the direction J, Trafford Allen's lumber yard at Miss Theresa York* of New York of Mrs. William Bader, conducted a the foot of Maple avenue and a river OSCO Tomato Juice city spent Sunday with Mr. and"Hobby Fair." The judge* were Mrs. view toward the east taking in the Mrs. Chester I* Forrar of Newman Sadie Lehman, Mrs. Mary Richmond, docks of J. Abbott Worthley, John Phillips Tomato Juice Springs road. Harold Otten and Harold Perry, W. Stout, J. A. Throekmorton and Robert Forbes of Bergen place has Prlie ribbons were awarded to the Merchants Steamboat company * <&G0 Pork ft Beansc ?. accepted a position with the General Henry Fisler, Walter Fields, Ruth Is clearly reproduced. The (steam- Motors corporation at Linden. Morris, Lois Salmon, Joan Zehnloh, boat Sea Bird is moored at the Campbell's Pork ft Beaus Mrs. Peter P. Plnfltore of Twin Joan Walling, Theresa Cook, Fran- Wharf avenue dock and there are Superb Mend of Uie dairies apartments will return home several schooners tied up tt other world's finest cofeea. tomorrow after spending; two weeks ces Laoge, Lois Salmon, J. Lambert- HAMS Ground FIIESH to jrow docks. Sound Ripe Tomatoes with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John son, Haiel Wenigar, Robert Benson, order. Enjoy IU roller. Slattery of Pittsburgh. Helen BreUBtedt, Anna Hanf, Bar- The scene showing a portion of fresher flavor today I Mlsa Alma Poling of Keyport, who bara Harnett, Donald Thorne, Viola the business district north of White OSCO Tomato Soup Johnson, Stephen Huber, Dolores street, on Broad, takes In Mn. •k Possible Only Because We Buy Otrwt is employed In the business office of Wenigar, Claude Smith, Henry Fis- Blumenberg'a building, now owned E-Tal The Register, Is confined to herler, Theresa Cook and Sophie An and occupied by Reussilles' jewelery home by illness. thopulus. store; the front yard of th« Dr. Among those from Red Bank who Chadwlck residence next door, the attended the Army-Navy football The topic, "Parents Set the PatAdlem * Cole building, now owned Whole or shank half1. A treat8! Wonderfully ten- Save 25% on Your Bread Bill tern," waa discussed Thursday at t game Saturday were Miss Virginia and occupied by J. Yanko; the court dered ! Full of flavor! Place your order today. Satter and Fred Johnston. meeting of the Parent Education leading to the original First Na- Mrs. J. T. Beekman of Hudson group in Mis* Mildred Bedle'i room. tional Bank building, now the Mer- avenue has returned from West Others present were Miss Mildred chants Trust company, and many of Palm Beach, Florida, after a short Lackey, Mrs. Harold Perry, Mrs. Wil- the other frame buildings northward Ltgt or Rump BREAD liam Bader, Mra. Earl DeCordova, • • visit with friends. on Broad atreet and on Front atreet, Suarame Milk ar Louis Grandlnettl and James J. Mrs. Frank Benson, Mrs. Chris Jae- facing Broad. Hogan, both of Red Bank, attended ger, Mrs. Robert Fields, Mrs. William Safe Twist the Conn-Savold fight Friday night Meyer and Mrs. Helen Otten. Those to whom the pictures have at Madison Square Garden, » been Bhown state that they were taken In the 70's. They are in excellent Your J Fire Chief Thomas Brasch of Mon- state or preservation and can be Evaporated Milk "af 4S.1S* Buffet Fruits Cholc* mouth street la confined to his home 1-5-8 Re-Elects seen at The Register office during Veal 19 by illness. the next few days, after which they Gold Seal Oats 2 33? 13«: f U»i MIIIIH-MIIO night. 725 River Rd., Fair Haven* Princess Margarine Creumerr Operators nml Mimairrrn i\i- Miss Ler/n Is a graduate of Red Absolutely the Best siH-lntlnii at St. rani. Minn. Bank high school and Is associated •No Meats Sold Hera uGSCO Margarine , In business with her father, who Winner of Over 500 Prizes awns and operates Leon's Cleaning OPEX IVATE FRIDAY ANT! SATtTRPAY XtGIITS America's Orealest Sweet Creara llulier. md Dyeing establishment on White •Good Luck Margarine „"„.. itreet. Mr. Kosene is a student at Frank B. Lawes •Irucrrj Frlrri Kirrrllveln «>il , III.-. 11. Otlicra lo Nll.,llrc. 7. Newark law school. Newman Springs Rd. Tel. Red Bank 2875. MARCH AJIEAD WITH ACME AHD: BETTER FOOD VALUES tt Dava to advertlsa ia Tht Resists! RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER S, 1940.

EATONTOWN LEAGUE.

STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS.'1 Twelve Bouts W Paol'i Osea Door ..... 17 . Sallng's Kn.r !.H»-!8 1 Listed On BOWLING ACTIVITIES Monesoul. Market - ' 12 I12 VaaKeurtn'a . Haunted Inn Zr Allen Company _ ...-.Mr n Boxing Card < Wednesday's Match.) Results, Standing of tlie Teams and Individual Averages SALING'S DINER. A. Chaier 160 111 III PugiliiU to VanBrunt 188 141411 202083 SehaHer 215 156 140 ESSO. JRS. DK FALCO'S SERVICE STATION Howard 169 212111 181877 Perform Tomorrow PIRATES. MUNCU'S BAKKKV. RASSASS Koch 137 ISS 140 Ryan 144 Mamsopane - 1511 141 MeyiM r 182 196 UI BAYSHORE M5AUUE Herat 140 151 20 H. Malier _ 116 14..8. 16.._8 1(1 148 Bennatt 216 157 141 G. Schanck 115 148 175 Alvator _ 140 180 144 Rltterman ..... at Catholic High Stvannell - 164 169 143 Dummy _ 135 13S 136 O'Brien ~ lit 181 lit Alvator 175 U0 212 841 815 815 Cclandiicllo 184 181 190 Dummy US 1S5 Hldeta 1(1 1SI lit Jonea .„ „ .... 148 fAUL'i OPKN DOOR. STANDING OF THE TEAMS 148 Dummy .._. 185 185 .«.. Dummy 135 185 135 Me... Kraneis 164 149 Dummy 135 186 135 Moody 14« 181 ill - 148 162 181 W I- AVEHi Salandra 179 144 119 H. Holmes 162 179 182 Waters 112 186 "ill "Til 6ii —itffreav* . 208 172 18S Tw«lve bout* will be presented to- Brown's Mnrktt 1S 938.24 1051 Vler.ck, Jr. 211 157 151 eea 745 790 682 720 689 RIVERSIDE BARBERS ,, morrow nlRht by the Athletic asso- Nat's Jewders 1 7 I'»910.22 1011 811 AIRPORT INN. Stl 1*2 157 V. Arnoiw 129 Vlereek, Sr 182 162 164 Roxy's Flctt - 15 12 S125.3 1046 BEES. ciation of Red Bank Catholic high ARNONE BROS. 117 168 Anderson 167 166 262 J. * H. MAAKET Glunco _ 149 111 188 rt.._.._ 100 100 100 Homesteaders 12 If. 857.11 'J54 JefTrej 207 189 Thacker Ryan 17» US U9 ., school in the second card of Its fifth Rumen's Stnti 10 17 86(.1O ills 199 124 J. Gentile 175 192 13» 0. Quast 17« 1S8 1»« Aumnck 189 165 R. Gentile 181 Dummy .... 116 1S5 196 Vlto Marasrlo 114 Ml •49 788 82* "..Basing tourney. The card is one of Michlletown Twr>. Sl IS ,7.1 179 162 J. Muher 154 164 PAUL'S OPEN POOR. Koth R Voorheei. Jr. 170 111 A Hartner 170 154 llahr 124 196 192 the largest In the school's history IN1I1V1HUAI, AVKKACES. 159 R. Smith _ _ 16S 180 194 457 4(1 4(6 Ma.ee 110 186 201 1S7 M. Bennett 186 167 Grouse ... . . 161* 148 182 McPherson 167 128 164 ,,and lists bouts in various weight AVB N. Gentile 178 164 151) C. Uuast 1» 162 111 RIVERSIDE A. O, 201 Southall 119 141 Cotgreava 148 188 lit daises from the 100-poun 13Wallin5 g 11* (Wxlntsây's Matcaas) P. Rsth 280 172 226 The card: Hunter _ 201 149 701 754 672 Colmorgan 174 183 168 .Inzniayt-r 170.6 203 J. Savage 143 174 185 CARDS. Ahern 110 200 222 BELL LABS OF HOLMDEL. E. MeDevltt . Ill 181 169 100-Pound Claio—Lou Schaab vs. John 168.14 202 148 N. Warren 186 165 14« L Emmona 188 235 194 Stanton .... 190 177 204 767 870 Ilornn 142 187 118 Jansky 206 156 Flna. illpllry 1GS.2 207 B. Emmons 155 208 148 131 157 Jorrlnan - 170 177 181 Hammond 156 Itl 186 E. Taylor 221 169 124 107.2 177 Hennett .... PETE'S •• CH ATI ER BOX. 191 100-Pound Class—John Paris vs. Hilly fjcttis Sutphln .... 101 97 128 J. Turnock 2 03 180 Morrel 166 19ft llunckenlnisli 166.3 201 819 903 165 167 105 778 ~sT? »«4 >hlnnock 1(1 (49 786 781 Koch. 166 221 Roberts .... Dummy 135 135 Desmond 114 122 MONMOUTH MARKET. NVfT _ !1 RIBUSTELLI MARKET Applcgate 143 159 141 A. Osborn 157 MOHR'S TAVERN 110-Pound Clan—Al Dowd vs. Harold K. O'Hourko _ 23 163.17 200 Jowell 174 167 Anthony IKS 17! 1»2 Angeroli 192 182 R. Lewis 169 177 lit 158.3 215 Dummy 135 135 T. Lewis 116 189 138 Hollywood. Itynn Ill ,ibu»Wlll 174 209 717 731 785 Sienna 161 Palker 114 142 116-Pound Clais—Mickey McGuire va. ltrilly 8 150.13 161 arruto - 168 186 177 lUcas 151 180 821 80* Bit Gllhuly 148 192 169 Harold Loffler. HIGH ONE GAME. '. Bubllr. 116 Meyer _ .„... 191 185 RED BANK I. R. Zlnsale - 155 165 171 791 850 768 Rowull ltl 180 171N, M artel lo 200 161 215 116-Pound Class—JcClass—Thoma* iStelfes rMcCu vi. eKich vs-. teve _ 198 166 SHORE FIREMEN'S LEAGUE Innson 178 205 172 •arv.cll 266 H. Scacci* _ 164 Murphy 182 208 1(2 Mulder . ... 128 ard 264 1,18 WIRE CHIEFS. IUOIEO 100 171 189 Mohr's Tavern 26 7 8S7.11 u 14 N. Maiu> 17« 1»8 12« r ROMEO'S. Independents No. 1 18 Kndenback - 144 201 154 Playing Alumni ;"Tio"po Jrnd Class-Franklin Eck vs. Jack igaro 165 147 Belmar Vols No 1 17 Esso Station 19 14 873.22 U68 II. Gage 159 162 180 Drinkwaler 153 148 178 swemsSwedisnh Hop 17 16 868.868.4 11611699 fnrwell 160 172 164 F. Zsllman 147 146 132 Nell _ 158 178 Sririnu Lake No. 1 17 .impound Class-Jo. Mahar vs. Tom 819 899 Unexcelled No. 1 _ 17 Hall Association 16 17 889,24 1)76 III ~»7! 797 " Whltehurit 128 ihclley 181 •"" ANTHONY'S CLOTHIERS Freehold No. 1 '1•6 Roxy's 16 18 868.22 1011 J. Burner 127 Next Tuesday 165-round Class—Joe Mahar >•• '™ II. O'Kourko _ 203 ISO Railway Express 6 27 793.793.1!1 ) 1)37 SWEDISH HOP F. Scaccia 146 IT* 110 Slocum 180 203 Wymby s - 158 Oceimport No. 1 15 The bouts are being P™™'?^ $ 180 145 INIIDU R Jiunco 17» 16D 218 M,wa _ 212 174 HacketHk t Oukhuril No. 1 15 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES 203 211 13 l.cngren 17» 203 230 755 780 742 Joseph Cross, who is assisted by Rev. Sntontown No. 1 G AVE 11(1 Peterson _ 170 165 162 Six on High School !I36 s'J.'i 024 . Evans - 163 155 .iea Girt No. 1 _ 12 Agnlmn 3i 193.:10 246 LONG BRANCH CONSTRUCTION, Francis J. Dwyer, athletic director. olmorgan 193 1»S 11 Wine 180 172 192 Van Wlnklo 1311 147 HOXY'S FLEET. Deal No. 1 Anthony - -. 3U 193.1 2 62 mmons - 141 161 177 ?„. referee will be John Candl.no !rooks „ 137 Oiikhunt No. 2 8 GErnmon j _ 33a Kl:\;lOo 2115 Hlbbetts 138 153 Squad Affected by WallinK .... 198 191 Costello 160 136 of Asburv Park, judRe. will he Rob- 158 Bradley No. 3 C. Dilione 27 1H8.7 219 'iiratino .. 200 897 846 i 848 870 969 H u hut .....J...ZZ... 161606 166 ik Nicosia and William Balbach, .inzmaycr !'._.. _... 180 189 Eatontown No. 2 Henry _. 17 185.12 23:1 MERCHANTS TRUST CO. Friday NiKht's Results Wilkena - U> 185.5 220 ROXY'S Wallt 161 156 Marking Period timekeeper. Thorns* Cuslck, and 3 Steinhart . 178 171 .Hen 194 1S4 osten ...... 200 160 Neptune 3. Ealontown No. 2 0, Monahuh 3 2 1S2.11 2 Neu 183 139 157 standing physician, Dr. Anthony J. ,ayton 135 t73 West End No. 1 3. Oukhurit No. 1 0. Rant 20 181.18 235 Drinkwater 174 211 llitt 754 757 766 urchin z»i 228 Unexrelled No 1 2. Sluing Lak« No. 1 1. HKLL LABS OF DUAL Inellglbillty struck at Coach Frank • Perrotta. 946 Mews _ »» 181.15 211 146 218 188 IV. Evans 168 163 l'hil Dalya 2, Sea Girt No. 1 J. .•arwell 3 3 181.8 KletiU 147 135 Welnheimer and his Rumjjon basket- BROWN'S MARKET. Eatontown Nu. 1 2. Freehold No. 1 1. Henry - _ 166 179 156 A, lêwiB 116 129 168 'otter 161 188 ilansoii 28 181.8 213 Monnhan - 172 186 171 ball squad this week as the marking Anthony - 192 niterson Deal No. 1 2. Bradley No. 3 1. Murphy — 29 181.7 213 Jat-kson 143 133 109 Award Football Hrown .... 158 141 Oceanport Wo. 1—Belmar Vols. No, ' 1 Meyer - 21 181.3 231 841 933 861 133 134 155 period took six players off the squad, 26li 1 Farwcll — 187 S60 936 914 xislponed. Adair —• '•>176.3 HALL ASSOCIATION. Tweedle ....u 145 187 144three of whom are regulars. Th» Ihamoun 165 190 Independent No. 1 2. Oakhurst No. 1 1. 175.14 238 167 168 Drinkwater 33 Adair 201 213 marking period left the players with Letters Friday ler-.ime 245 DIVISION B S. Julius 27 174.10 228 Liming 12i> 167 686 718 697 RKI) BANK FIREMEN'S LEAGUE. 33 171 236 151 LONG BRANCH I. It. Incomplete marks and they will not STANDING OF THE TEAMS Brey - - S. Julius . .. 11*8 347 iiicuhauser - 30 173.20 212 M. Julius , 185 224 190 Poole 196 194 218know until the first of the week HOMESTEADERS. W H. Lewis 128 146 142 HOOK AND LADDER. .iuinco 17 173.16 221. Mews 180 2011 whether they will continue on the Ryan 123 186 .VananiaSiia No. 2 23 3 0 172.24 225 Sprangtr _ 196 198 126 : Coach Guest to rtunch _ 162 141 Romeo — — ARnlme - 212 188 117 •quad, Komi'lskl - 151 171 Fair Hnven No 1 2! U. Julius —- »• 172.1 215 Molnar _ 117 145 140 Hubbard _ 17S 171.23 22 4 Buck 183 189 190 ; Make Presentation Kastner _... 191 128 obw 180 Little Silver No. 1 20 ileiler - - — 211 101 1027 872 Frank "Bud" Boyle, Harold Peters Bahr 190 153 167 FrculioUl No. 2 19 Liming 3 0 170.13 212 196 'leiry ..._ _...... , 170.4 198 RAILWAY EXPRESS 840 171 816and Robert Newman, members of O'Rourke'.... - 155 1B4 Nolan . 158 136 .nkewood. 18 lloxy - — - 12 - Varsity and. junior varsity football 166 192 ivon No, 1 18 E. Guinco 24 1CU.S 224 Johnson 187 144 last year's squad, were caught In the toye 147 154 152 168.10 204 Pound ... 148 187 awards will be made tomorrow after- rnith ._.._...... —...... 155 166 .JaBlea No. 1 - 16 Bahr - 1" Ineligible rush and unless they bring 165 Wnnama.isa No. 1 - 16 107.1 215 Fowlc . 151 181 Inoon during an assembly period in Kadenbach 26 Folsom . 180 201 WOMEN'S COCKTAIL LEAGUE their marks up to standard, they will NAT'S TOWNSHIP. Red Bank No. 1 16 !•'. Dilione 11 166.10 194 802 732 810 165.19 20t> rlBer ... 168 148 not be In the line-up for the alumni the Red Bank high gymnasium ac- Baker 182 153 INDEPENDENT ENGINE CO. Highlands No. 1 .- 16 Kolsom ..- - 211 Washington O. G 14 165.10 211 STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. game Tuesday. Also lost because of cording to Director of Athletics Ross nrufine - 185 179 Sennett 173 182 1'srk.r ..- •" 165.8 210 884 75» 713 ' K. Wiley. The wards will be made Souzzo ... 192 179 lartman . . 144 Spring Lake No. 2 IS I't-terson 18 W L marks were BUI Jakubecy, John Mol- Union No. 1 10 164.13 212 Cariocas 'by Head Football Coach Richard P. arney ...... 126 ! I) 163.3 202 19 41loy and Paul Gardner. Tomaijio ...- - 213 248 212 icolctte 128 Brielle 10 Rossbach ...... Manhattan! .. „.,„_«. It 11 Goodwill No. 1 0 I'ountl ...... 29 162 223 QUADRANGLE CLUB LEAGUE. Alexanders „.....„ Guest. . Bennett .. 155 . 27 159.17 220 II 14 Despite the first setback of the sea- 1004 9C3 1011 lalandriello 162 119 169 Deal No. 3 6 Lucas ... .. Old Fashloneds _ 1 20 The assembly program, which will Friday Night's Results Meu . 15 150.2 203 son Coach Welnheimer is busily MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP. Calandriello _... 165 123 135 . 13 153.10 194 STANDING OF THE TEAMS (Monday's Matches.) be under the supervision of the school lenry 1S2 153 203Menna - 174 140 129 Highlands No. 1 3, Washington O. G. 0, Palaia working with green material and la Lovgren . . 15 152 183 ALEXANDERS. -student council, will include the Iteilly ..._ _... 143 134 Wanamassa No. 2 3, Deal No. 8 0. . 10 144.8 181 Pts. trying to develop a strong junior var- Quarkenbush . 146 800 681 Avon No. 1 3. Goodwill No. 1 0. Fowler Penguins ... .. 30 Komor _ 110 142 • awarding of the Miles football trophy Little Silver No. 1 3, Freehold No. 2 0. Bailey -6 141.2 Buzzards ...... 88 Williamson 121) 77 sity. With the football members re- tieyer _ 150 172 195 LIBERTY HOSE CO. 133 'which will go to Robert Davis, who Neu _ 165 174 173 hlllips _ Fair Haven No. 1 3. Eagles U. G. 0. Daugherty 17 Hoot Owls .. 87 Butklln 187 152 porting for practice for the first ,haa received the nomination of the Murphy 2011 156 187 Sacco 159 201 Red Bank No 1 2, Spring Lake. No. 2 1. HIGH ONE GAME Mud Hena .. 80 Dummy 90 90 time this week Welnheimer Is also Lakewood No. I 2, Wanamassa No, 1 1. PENGUINS. Sacco _ 150 165 Anthony _ 26Z 466 481 427 concentrating on building up a "'coachee at the most valuable player 849 738 904 Hendricks 189 159 Brielle No. 1 2, Union 1 1. !nrmen 104 151 122 HIGH THREE GAMES 130 OLD FASHIONS •trong vanity to match the power- of the 1940 grid season. Mazza 187 179 DIVISION C Anthony 661 Turnock . 1«5 18* Havlland 121 127 128 Sacco Brett ... _ 175 157 17D ful quintet turned out last year on .. The football players who received STANDING OF THE TEAMS TEAM HIGH ONE GAMG. 189 Baker .-. 165 132 170 BUSINESSMEN'S LEAGUE. Phillips 148 167 Pingatora ... „... 124 178 the Rumson court. varsity letters last year will receive W Mohra 1044 Willis 167 Hendrickson 94 115 80 ...... 171 201 Stout — 110 171 102 football certificates. They are Jim 833 861 821 Jncxcelled No. 2 24 TEAM HIGH THREE GAMES. The Purple mentor Is building the STANDING OF THE TEAMS RELIEF ENGINE CO. Uakhurst No. 3 23 Roay't _ 2886 7!» ail 987 490 657 487 squad around Ed. Peters, star for- Wilson, Jack Adler, Forrest Jacobus, 164 MUD HENS W L AVE HG. Whalen 131 203 Mlenhurst . 21 DIVISION B MANHATTANS, ward, who was the main cog last Lester Stevens, Alfred Esposlto, Rob- Baird UaviBou Co 7 883.6 1008 . Whalen 160 ISO 165 Wo«t Long Branch No. 1 21 McKenna ... 177 183 1*6 W L AVE Molnar 128 182 114 year. Ted Hammond, guard, and ert Davis and Jim Richardson. Morris Service Sta. 847.30 '.168 ;. Abbott 158 166 Sea Bright H fc L 20 MncWithey 147 Jeffrey 12S 118 181 Merchants Trust Co, 23 10 869.2 983 . Holiday 134 Wanaaquan Vols. No. 2 18 Ideal Diner 25 8 826.30 Glfrsch 104 178 Jack Delsler, forward, will bo Those who will receive letters are Esso Jr'a 18 16 770.17 Halper 134 107 141 Ji-illo Contracting Co. 21 12 S60.30 972 \. Grob 187 214 155 Sea Girt No. 2 18 Schwcnker ...... 1«4 187 158 Korsch 59 ^78 __Mbattling for a first team berth while Robert Simonds, John Galatro, Philip Itibustelli's Market .... 21 12 841.28 1008 olmorgen ... 193 174 196 leu Girt Exempts 16 'orsgatc Farms 17 16 812.24 IchulU •""„..._ 157 1(9 170 19 II 'air Haven No. 2 14 _*on's Cleaners 17 16 800.9 Oollo _ 171 1S9 226 Harold Peters and Bud Boyle, also Bakowltz. Raymond Vaccarelli, Gcr- Tc-tlcy's Sport Shop 863.2 1110 Lions Club - 13 20 771.20 447 455 607 Arnone Brothers 19 14 934 805 879 ilradley, Jrs 11 first string men of last year, will be onlmo Brandon, William Price, Joe 10 • H. Market 9 24 760.25 845 CARIOCAS Anthony's Clothiers .... 10 14 sio!s 942 UNION HOSE CO. Independents No, 2 _- 77» 892 Connor 164 124 118 waiting the outcome of their marks. O'Connor, Raymond Sanborn, Alfred A. & V, Super Market 18 lo 513.K 1055 'earce 173 153 198 Jncxcolled No 4 10 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES BUZZARDS 147 Francl. 162 115 147 Tomaino, Helnrmr Martens, Walter Independent KoollnK 13 20 812.2 936 SnIITen 185 iprinir Lake No, 4 10 G AVE HG Dummy 125 126 125 Vanlnwocen . 139 121 UI Other members of the squad are 'uritan Dairy 13 20 81)1.15 920 Murphj . 138 Hranchport - - 6 Brown 22 179.8 230 Boehme 200 145 159 87 112 84 Mead, Gordon Hpndrickson, Richard 12 21 142 168 131 147 Taylor Tony Hellaci, John VanBrunt, Stan- lml. Home Mod 788.23 910 Hopkins ... . 166 163 Belmar Vols. No. 2 6 Carritra_..__ n 28 177.22 224 Oaborn Handica* 17 17 17 . Hammer, John Wolcott, Jim Clayton 12 21 787.25 954 E. Murphy _ 158 173 185 ioodwlll No. 2 6 ft. Adair 30 176.14 IVi Hutchison ...... 158 157 1<2 ley Kerr, Raymond Hand, Ralph Shrewsbury Dairy .... 165 and Jim Danger, Paul Patterson and Caangrande United .... 9 24 797.1U 980 _. Murphy ..._.....-...... —... Friday Night's Results Flanagan . 24 175.1 223 Carey ._ ••••"'.'. 199 156 ltl 1«9 869 477 Evans, Joseph Smith, Howell Harris, 9 24 795.27 906 Hoffman 186 147 173.15 233 Ernest Boskey will receive letters for SIIH Rrulhvrs Unexcelled No. 2 3, Belmar Vola, No. 2 0. Minor 33 Ernest Oardella, Robert Baynton, 5 28 761.28 941 Glenn 30 171.14 215 840 714 759 Dip 816 821 Sea Bright H * L. 3, Fair Haven No. Harold Sheehan, Bill Fanning, Al- being managers. INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES Moody 19 171.4 211 HOOT OWLS COMMERCIAL LEAGUE. WESTSIDE HOSE CO. West Long- Branch No. 1 3, Unexcelled Rubley, Jr. 82 171 22G Wilson 168 188 111 bert West, Arthur Jacks, Ralph Run- Those who will reciive junior vars- G AVE HG 170.18 233 Dummy 126 125 125 Nonly 28 1117.10 267 (Forfeit.) To. 4 0. Kornek 28 yon, Wetley Croiier, Bruce Hender- ity letters arc Bjorn Nielson, LeRoy Horan 26 169.17 211 Yorg _ 144 111 144 STANDING OF THE TEAMS Decker - 11 1SU.3 206 Sea Girt Exempts No. 1 3, Independents 33 168.4 212 ...... 126 125 125 W son, Roland Boyd, Jack Ford, Henry Cosby, Edward Wilson, Paul Ralph, lo 2 0 Mahler Dummy Kiechcr 33 188.10 247 32 167.15 255 Parker 157 148 180 L. Bambertar Co 10 Hltxwebel, Louis Davison, Charles Jack Mass. Boh Truex, Robert How- J. Hrowil _..- . 6 185.1 19'J RED BANK WOMEN'S EVENING Allenhurst No. 1 2, Bradley, Jra. No. 1 1. Dittes -• LEAGUE. Davies 29 164.20 219 Little Falls ...... 22 Rehrlg, Maurice Raleigh and Lewis ard, William Hnwell, Paul Noglow, Allen . 31 184.22 219 Oakhurst No. 3 2, Spring Lake No. 4 1. 164.5 225 ~719 ~T07 788 Seaboard Coal Co. .... 20 l'otter _ 33 1S4.3 255 Sea Girt No. 2 2, Manasiiuan Vola. No. Hodeti 3° 20 Branln. ..Ernest Bryant, Richard Smith, Allen Waters 24 163 231 Red Bank Dairy D. Arnone _ 30 1S3.9 235 1. 2 161.7 233 J. H. Kelly Co. 18 " Conklln. Louis Dell'Omo, Charles H. Aumack , 23 183.3 234 JOLLY FIVE DIVISION D Ahem 5 17 Weinhaimer haa scheduled two Chamberlain ...:'..._ _ 157 21 161.6 198 RED BANK RECREATION McKlm-Layton .. • Schanck, Tony Marino, Kenneth Ward 181.18 221 in Rubley 204 16 games with the alumni next Tuesday, aue 111 116 STANDING OF THE TEAMS Walling ] 161.1 --- VanSyekla Agency . . . i'WIghtman, Edward Talarico, William G. Minton - 181.5 221 16U.18 265 JUNIOR LEAGUE. P Ballantln* 14 with the Junior varsity playing In the B. Enlmons .. ... 180.12 227 Hsnsen 139 116 W Fowler 81 ;Lambertson and Jim Williams. Schucker . —•• 151119 Red Bank No. 2 McDonald 29 168.9 203 P. BALLANTINE. preliminary contest. The Purple Grooms 180.12 247 2l 158.8 216 _„!» - 168 111 146 Warden - 150.1 231) Hynn HI 107 Manasquan K. A L. Robertson STANDING OF THE TEAMS grada who will play In the first Kohlenbuah If 156.2 190 Macintosh 111 R. Scliroeder _ 150.4 220 Freehold No. 3 155.3 190 W L AVECrispelt 160 game are Howard Frlchard, Carl l'\ Scaccia ISO 237 689 Avon No 2 S. Julius » UI Johnson —— J" 154.19 246 Clayton ft Magee 18 6 479.8 Buckalew - 126 Jakubecy, Arthur Melllsh, Frank New Bowling Souzzo . - 179.11 234 WOOD SPLITTERS South Belmar 154 218 8 509.17 i 126 168 Savage Clothing Co. . 14 t .1 elTery _ 179.8 2011 E. Carpenter 164 Ked nank No. 3 _ Burke 8j 153.12 180 .16 8 489.17 139 Balgent, Victor Bond, Joseph Lang, 20 Foster ?» DeFalco'a Service Station Seltaer' ". . 166 Parker 178.12 212 Bradshaw 81 Ocean S. B. No. 1 .. - 163.12 212 Railway Express ~ 11 18 480.17 Alfred Robblns, Edward Strohmen- P. Gettia . 32 175.6 246 127 West Long Branch No. 2 Alleys Opened 153.11 190 Riverside A. C , 10 14 433.20 187 714 ger and Robert Sutherland. Logan 175.5 227 E. F«ry'"".".™~Zm™r 136 150 •pring Lake Goodwill „,.„ .-.-. 1J 152.4 224 Riverside Barbers 10 14 431.1« SEABOARD ICE CO. 26 177.17 22S 1 2Z Gace - H. Curley 154 136 Oceanport No. 2 .—. uiien"'.™.'. ""-" 152.2 102 Red Bank Recreation — 8 16 486.7 Van Don. }" »• The alumni varsity will be com- Castellacclo .— 33 170.31 230 A. Van Vliet 15!) 15G Avon No. 3 168 Rltterman 27 149.3 177 Yantacaw Grove . 7 17 412.12 Miller ... posed of Russell McCue, Irving Van. Fowler's Keansburg lj. Emmons ..— —• 22 17 B.I 236 Unexcelled No. 3 .. R. Bahr » 146.20 187 6 176.2 209 Wall a INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES Brown •'" Brunt, Glenn Prlchard, Jacob Perl, Farley - 694 701 775 Fehlhaber J 14G 160 Reynold! 1" J« Uowell _ ._ 33 175.32 248 HI-FLYERS Sea Girt No. 3 -. Liebhauser „• 145.25 200 G AVE HG 2 Hyatt Cunningham, Otto Perl, Jamea Center Attractive Tunis — 2S 175.3 Spring Lake Heights 176.5 218 Parker ;2 }" L. Molnur „ Ill 137 G. Quast " 12 145.3 168 Savage 24 Madusky J|f J^l . Lemig, Charles Betts, John Ryan Mazzarroppi 32 175.2 D. Insll - 146 124 Deal No. 2 187 M. Amone .....—...-«.. . 18 178.17 254 C. Quast 22 141 171.13 210 and Edward Rosenberg. . The Fowler theater bowling center INDEPENDENT ROOKING CO. E. Baker - 146 170 Friday Night's Results 16 139.9 168 Calandriello 21 821 81* M. Krsncl« 166 156 Red Bank No. X 3. Avon No. 3 0. Schwoitier 214 HIM Buchanan ..., 12 169.9 218 L. BAMBERGER CO. at Keansburp, one of the largest, Delia 149 132 13 16 136.8 168.18 212 F. Koch - 14 4 15B Spring Lake Goodwill 3, Sea Girt Mo. Romeo 9 135.4 167 Alvator 19 l most attractive recreation centers in Piccolie ._ 114 163 0. Hennessey 168.9 205 Cananleo \>\ \\ Dc Pietro . ._ 120 144 168 . 18 134.16 173 Menzzopane ...... 19 • the county, which opened its doors 703 744 South Belmar 3. Spring Lake Heights 0, Carlson 117.17 143 Oiunco 12 168.8 191 Glunco }»» }«" Ice Yachtsmen T^ Mazznroppi 136 177 184 Smith IB .... 10. 165.9 199 last Sunday, will have its official open- 17 4 168 HI-JINX Oceanport No. 2 3, Deal No. 2 0. 1! 117 148 Jones . . . ..- Murdlco .... 217 J. Evans _ 168 118 West Long Branch No. 2 2, Ocean S. Rast Worden 28 164.5 208 V^..cio"= . Ing sometime next week, it was an- 162.20 214 To Elect Officers E. Menztopane 154 142 , 1. HIGH ONE GAME Forbes 23 Maita _2fl _i!f 692 820 D. Aschettlno 176 142 .... 265 12 182.6 192 nounced yest-rday by the manager, Freehold No. 8 2, Avon No. 2 1. Fowler .. 840 738 The annual meeting and election Thomas Paris. TETLEY'S SPORT SHOP F. Aumack . 143 109 HIGH THM1E GAMl, Ayres Z3 156.19 183 D. Megill 134 176 Red Bank No. 2 2, Manasquan H. ftL . 636 W. Moyes . » 156.6 203 J. H. KELLY CO. of officers of the North Shrewsbury Parker 175 166 Orrlean 158 210 Either Joe Fnlr-nro, world champ- Aumark _ 1S7 180 1. Yorg S 155 M,Cll. 161 U9 174 Ice Boat and Yacht club will be HIGH TEAM ONE OAME. 158.9 201 66 Ion bowler, or Jim Vatipnpa, champ- Humphreys . _ 190 156 761 Wall £, Unexcelled No. I 1 . 974 Pound ..._...._.._,._.._...... 13 K.llv I »' 137 held at the clubhouse of the organ- fir.Ke 210 178 MISFITS DIVISION E Ideals Folsom ...... _...... —..-... 13 151.7 183 171 Ion trick shot UeRler, will give a M. Jones 166 HIGH TEAM THREE GAMES Smith 21 151.1 206 Sat":::::::: ;»> i»« ization tonight at eight o'clock. Nordy 1S3 188 143 STANDING OF THE TEAMS 176 178 exhibition, it was stated. Mr. Par., B. Aumack 131 151 IdeaVs - 2733 Whlto 12 149.9 Following the usual business rou- 945 868 925E. Dean 116 177 W Nlcolettl 20 149.8 198 Powtll - J^ 2^1 also announced that a league is being 149.6 203 tine motion pictures will be shown BAIRD, DAVISON CO. A. Hartull 144 131 PhiBradlel Dalyy Nos No. 2. 2 ... Cettis IS 866 966 .formed, nnd that six teams have al- D. Webb _ 160 162 Highland' idley sNo No. 2. 2 HIGHLANDS WOMEN'S LEAGUE Ilyan 8 149.4 179 VANSYCKLE CO. through the courtesy of Ratsey * Sutherland ISO 148 146.3 166 190 'ready signified their intention of en- Warden ..._ 214 230 Little Silver No. 2 ....- Thomas Hanson _- 1" }"108 Lspthorn of City Island, New York; Onkhurst No. 4 V, Arnone 15 145.14 181 157 •tprlnp. Others desiring to join should Tunis 172 1B2 716 764 670 STANDING OF THE TEAMS 144.7 216 Bower the films featuring the activity of Davison 166 135 FIVE BELLES icroft HG Bennett ... 12 154 .communicate with Mr. Paris. H. Bransy 17 0 W L AVE 143.5 195 Burns , }«J }?« their lofts where sails of all sizes W. Schroeder _ 1S6 159 174 ion No. 2 J85.9 5."jl Fouler 142.14 196 Grover \\\ \\\ 169 A Tunis - -. - « 14 4 Point Pleasant No. 1 V, Moyes 15 161 laa and descriptions are made. Eight nf[W streamlined alleys have 149 463.21 6688 142.11 196 Bott 161 837 834 E. Carhart 13 8 121 Wiiat End"'Si>." 2 — SanUeBantles. T==-" !MJ Crawford _ 24 This firm of sailmakers has mad* been ins'.'i'Jed by the Brunswlck- M. VanBrunt 130 157 Brownies 15 18 460 530 Alexnnder — IB 141.16 185 CASAGRANDB UNITED W. imassa No. 8 4311.21 523 141.4 15 784 831 772 sails for many o£ the famous cup Balke company. In addition to the P. Msflei 132 150 Hatlet Chickadeees 7 26 Ilohn RED BANK DAIRY. limney 242 Soulhall 21 138 202 defenders' as well as for some of bowllnR nlley.", the recreation center Scotti 211 156 Fair Haven No. 2 - -- INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES 15 137.12 182 Ellman }« \\\ 158 714 751 662 Point Pleasant No. 2 - 13 Bud Buchanan 174 the best known private ynchts on contains jamc rooms and lunch bar. NanVliet _ 163 135 G AVE IK Marasclo . 4 134.3 146 Claglla ?" " Amendt „ - 167 West Lonit Ilanch Nn. » 10 Parker :to 1 4 H.I. _- 3 182 147 Morris \f |" 139 both sides of the Atlantic. Tho renter is adjacent to (he Fowler Ennles No. 2 J Voorhees 21 14 S.I 7 180 McCui! •. ... 159 193 Morrltt 155 169 Fournler u. 131.7 - thepter on Ramsey avenue and has Dummy ..._ 157 HOLMDEL BOWLING LEAGUE Fair Haven No. 4 ••- » Walling II 14 5.C 101 116.2 143 Sn"th~Z:.._ 1" "" 225 Daniel Dorn of Dorn's Photo shop McDonald 30 1 3 H.I 0 175E. Moyes 114 122 on Wallace street will be In charge ,"»n entrance on Creek road. Dummy 16^ Friday Niltht's Results Locicero - Lincroft 3, Esicl'< No 2 u. Brown 33 129.30 IBS 954 or showing the pictures which will 854 869 B0! STANDINGS. Highlands No. 2 ». Wr»t tnd No. 2 0. N. Johnaon -. 31 121.0 176 CLAYTON * MAOEE 150 McKIM—LAYTON. 119.11 177Worden 191 194 163 169 163 be followed by the serving of re- KKA1.I.Y CHASING A FIRB SHREWSBUny DAIRY Beta W L Bradley No. 2 a. Fair Haven No. 4 0. Drake _ U Johnson Phil Dalys No. 2 S. Went Long Branch F. Knhenlbush 33 115.Hi 151 Bill Buchanan 171 185 155 Rltter . 149 168 freshments and enjoying an extra Giooma 146 217 18!Pirates 111.17 168 Ayrpn " "....."'." 134 Hoffman _ 142 19 Giants to. 3 0. , Kadenbach - 30 188 15 Porter . hour or so of general sociability. • An alnrm from Box 172, Chestnut White 33 112.7 I." Grttla - Labor "_1 168 146 Himiikins „ INO 137 ItodRera .ZZT1 13 14 Fair Haven No. a 2. Wnn»ma»»a No. 3 1. 1 1 2.5 1 .= . 136 The North Shrewsbury club was * nnd Pearl street, brotiRht the entire S»tciiey 19» 124 PhlllltL Point Pleasant No. 2 2. Haitet No. 1 1. Kondrlck ,11) 513 567 "462 Porter .- 12 15 Schwlnd 27 110.18 K.l 115 started December 20, 1880,. Jn the Decker _ 204 20S 19 Cardinals Little Silver No. 2 2, Oakhurfl. No 4 1. 106.23 14! YANTACAW GROVE VanNote *: fire depaitmrnt to that Intersection Ajlelson 33 14 Hunter - - - 164 166 rear of the tailor shop on East Kollnrk 196 11 Rfds I 10 17 101.6 128 V. Moeny 133 104 ,- Tuesday nlpht, hut when the firemen Antrim _ 13 Cubs Ailalr ...- 27 143 Front street operated by the late •- - -. 8 19 D. Johnaon 33 1011.4 E. Moyes 95 112 203 811 760 779 arrived they could find no trace of a LAST BED BANK BOWLING CENTER. 89 James B. Weaver, who later became 1-70 910 82 WEEK'S MATCHES. Brennan 1H W. Moyes 141 158 LITTLE FALLS LAUNDRY. ..blare In that vicinity. Finally some- GIANTS. R. Kolenbush 23 7S 157 161 169 known as the "Father of Ice Boat- PURITAN DAIRY SIS 874 493 Johnston - - - one 'arrived to notify them that a J. Holmes ... 125 126 104 GLOBE PETROLEUM, HIGH ONE GAME. Baker .... 145 Ing In Red Bank." riimran „ 118 161 14 SAVAGE CLOTHING CO. 164 152 small grass fire was racing at the end Dummy . 138 Parker 10S 184 171 Parker 155 Marasclo Seidinan . — 126 148 16 Schanck . HIGH THREE GAMES. M. Arnone _ 136 158 Guenther 141 203 160 "Jof Central avenue, several blocks Vi'mlen 108 164 11 Bennett, Jr. C. Bruno 176 145 123 Bohn _ 152 158 169 166 183 V. Bruno 132 IBS 192 Parker 218 Gcrdan .. £away. The Liberty nnd Weslside LaFayetta 162 1S2 19 V. Hnmmond TEAM HIGH ONE GAME. Savage 200 16713S Jackson . 157 213 17? The road to better and blscer busi- Sttarns . - 164 162 17 Hance F. Sacco 177 129 181 Calandriello . ness lead* through The Register's ad- Jte»«panle« went to the scene and ex- Kruser .^ 107 214 190 Bantles - k TEAM HIGH THREE GAMES 788 888 810 KrtlslnH columns.—Advertisement l Untulih»d tha blaze. •78 tit 7B 1551 411 481 (11 J . 719 701 715 D RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 5,1940. Page Nln« aide may not be as pretentious u stricted area" wm not tha responsi- BELIEF FIBEMEN TO MM* County Police West Red Bank many others, but our children are bility of any local department or offi- Netcher Gains brought up decently. We are God- cial, but rather orders issued by Fort Nomination of officers will ba held, Chiefs Elect Petition Text fearing, church-going people and we Monmouth officials, and we demand tonight at a meeting of Relief Bit* Position On ^SNAPSHOT GUILD are proud of the fact that our west immediate action. glne company at tha Drummond side Is an asset to the community. place fire house. Election will be THE THANKSGIVING STORY Signers Object to For any army official to make It a URGED TO KEEP COSTS DOWN. held the first Thursday night In J»n- All-State Team Retiring President "restricted area" is a blot on the In urging dairymen to watch their uary. Daviton Honored Soldier Restrictions moral character of every Inhabitant costs of production carefully, five in our section of the community. factors are listed aa of primary im- GETTING RID OF MOLM Bolger, AdubaU of portance in the monthly report to What do our out-of-town friends The common mole aometlmaa be> Officers of the Monmouth county Copy to Honorable W. Warren Bar- and relatives think of our neighbor- the Dairy Herd Improvement Asso- Leonardo Named on police chiefs' association were elected bour, United Statea senator; Honor- ciation of New Jersey, according to comes a nuisance about the premise*) hood, and our home lives when they by tunneling just beneath the sur- laat night at the annual meeting of able •William A. Sutphln, United learn we live in a "restricted area," M. A. Clark, County Agricultural Newark Call's Eleven that organization In the district court Statea congressman; mayor and Agent. face of the aoll and producing usv a section which Is so bad even sol- sightly ridges. The tunnala oftaa beat Red Bank. Chief Wlnslow Brack- council of Red Bank, New Jeraey, diers, our brave, strong soldiers, are Level of production Is listed aa Jack Netcher, triple threat foot- ett of Belmar waa elected president and the Commanding General at come harboring placaa for mice prohibited from entering for their number one, and members of the rat* which may do more actual i ball player at Aabury Park high to aucceed Chief Harold A. Oaviaon Fort Monmouth, New Jersey. "own protection?" Dairy Herd Improvement Associa- school waa chosen Sunday on the of Red Bank, first president of the We, the undersigned, are all law- tion have gone all the way in tak- age than tha moles. Newark Sunday CaM'a all-atate grid association, who declined to serve abiding citizens of the borough of Such a measure is a disgrace to ing care of this, says the county A number of methods ot kltttag team for 1M0. Netcher ia the only another year. Red Bank. Most of us arc taxpayers our entire community, and a re- agent. A high level of production these little animals hava been trie* representative of Monmouth county and businessmen. Many of us own flection on every man and woman can only be maintained by constant with varying degrees of suoataa. to fain the distinction on what la our own homes. All of us have our on the entire westside. vigilance and by weeding out the Some people claim to have Unas) generally accepted aa the official all- interest*, whether commercial or We atrongly protest against this poorer cows. These can best be de- moles by the use of gas, Including atata team. home, tied up with the lnteresta of high-handed army action, and ask tected by maintaining regular rec- carbon bleulphate and paradlehlart)- Sectional honor* were awarded to the westslde of Red Bank. that immediate steps be taken to ords on Individual animals in the benzene. Some claim to have beea Joa Bolger and Joe Adubato of We residents of the west side of Red vindicate our portion of the com- herd. successful with poison balta. St»» Leonardo high achool. Bolger, star Bank strongly object against tha munity by lifting the "restricted Balanced rations are the second eral people have stated that bf baekfleld man of the Shore confer- army's action in making of our por- area" at once, and further we de- factor, and attention, is called to the watching the runways for extsnd*4 ence champlona and Adubata, vet- tion of the community a "restricted mand that a full explanation be made fact that lack of sufficient protein period* to catch the culprit at work eran lineman, were choaen first team area," and prohibiting uniformed aa to why such atcps were taken. in the ration may cause a loss of they have apeared him with a pitch- of Group two high aehools. men from entering on our streets. We feel that aa American cltizena from 15 to 25 per cent in milk pro- fork or similar tool. Along with Netcher, Ralph Mar- Our taxpayers have been heavily and taxpayers who are willing to co- duction. The concentrate mixture None of these methods, however, torello, Anbury Park high school burdened to help support the national operate with our government at all should he balanced with the quality seem to be ao dependable as tray- tackle, waa choaen on the first team defense program and we feel proud times, and unwillingly we are ' the of roughage used, and particular at- ping. There are leveret types) it In the Group four high achoola. to play our part and do our share. victims of action taken by officers tention should be paid to the min- traps which have been advocate* Martorello waa choaen on the aecond There la no reason why a uniformed who are not residents, nor are ac- erals in the ration, especially cal- for catching moles. It Is Important team of the all atate team. aoldier should be permitted to make quainted with the character of our cium and phosphorous. to obtain the kind of trap whiek If Ed VanBrunt, Rumaon high achool In ysur album, a symbolic wlshbons shot makes an attractive prefaes fsr a purchase in a store on the east aide community, and who acted unwisely. Liberal feeding Is listed as a third adapted to the conditions and It to tackle, waa picked on the Oroup two the complete picture story of Thanksgiving. of town and be prohibited from en- Therefore, we the undersigned, In- factor and the need for feeding all also Important to set tha trap prep high achool aecond team, along with tering one on the west side and be sist that Immediate action be taken the roughage the cows •will consume erly. A full discussion on trapping Hurley and Lafayette Campbell of AST year, we made a picture Jack hold the camera too low so subject to military arr«st. in lifting the "restricted area" and is stressed. Grain should be fed ac- mole* la contained In Farmers' kill* Manasquan high achool. Tony Mel- L story of our Thanksgiving Day that light struck the lens. You want From the practical standpoint this further that the army accord this cording to the amount of milk pro- letin No. 1247 of the United Statea lact of Rumaon was chosen on the activities—and It's an idea that I to avoid thai—just keep the lens la most unfair, and is highly dis- step aa much publicity aa was given duced, that is, one pound of grain Department of Agriculture, wfelek third team baekfleld In the aame recommend to you. Our story shaded from your photo lights. criminating. From the structural announcements that it was "closed." per day for every three or four can be had at the County Agskta' class. proved so Interesting that we're If your kitchen and dining room standpoint our homes on the west We are fully aware that the "re- pounds of milk, office. Among the several hundred to re- planning to do another this year, are average, probably your ex> ceive honorable mention were Lay- part of It In black-and-wlilte, and posures will work out about the ton and Muato, enda, Aabury Park; part In full color. same as ours. In case you hare Butphen, guard, Anbury Park; Hu- If you'd like our "Bcenarlo"—as a time, make a few pre-Thanksglvlng CHIEF HAROLD A. DAVISON ber and Bonnette, Leonardo; Dugan, test shots; otherwise, use an ex- Aabury Park and Harrla, Rumaon, help In planning your own Thanks- Chief Davlson waa preaented with giving picture story—her* It is, and posure guide or table, and give a, an en-president's badge. Presenta- backa. little more exposure when In doubt. • ia> tery simple. Wa began with out- tion was made by Chief Brackett, door'shots—the buying of the tur- That's safe, because It you girt a. who pralaed the Red Bank officer key at the open-air market, and bit too much exposure you can still J for his efforts in helping to establish League Schedule Jack lugging ID a big pumpkin for get a print—while If you underex- ! and make a aucceaa of the organisa- | pies, Thanksgiving morning, we pose bad';/, the picture Is lost ! tion. Closes Sunday •ubstituted three big photo bulbs Naturally, these exposures are | Officers of the association elected for the regular kitchen lights, run for high speed black-and-white film. 1laat night are: the window shades up all the way For our color shots tbla year, we'll i President—Chief Window Braekttt •( With Chanty Tilt Belmar. —and found we had enough light use daylight color film and daylight Flrat vie* president—Chief RuiieU Her. lor snapshots anywhere In the blue photo bulbs or flash bulbs. An den of Spring Lake. kitchen. Second vice president and treasurer— Highlands Plays exposure table comes with the film Chief Fred A. Wardell of Long Branch. Bo, we shot almost everything —so if you try color shots, you can Secretary—Deputy Motor Vehicle Chief How To Save Freehold Eleven LeRoy Wyckoff, that happened there, using high 'get all the necessary exposure In- Serg-eant-at-arms—Chief Earl Horer of for Kiddie Benefit •peed film and lens openings ot f/8 formation from that. I Middletown towmhip. ; Money to f/5.6, at 1/25 second. Oh, yes—I mustn't forget our [ After the business meeting the ' At the dinner table, Jack cap- "theme shot," the breaking ot the) I members adjourned to the Belmar Highlanda A. A. will meet the Free- tured a number of "off-guard" shots wishbone. We got a close-up ot fishing club where they were ad- hold Guiistana Sunday afternoon on during the first ten mlnuteB. One that, just the hands holding the dressed by Mayor Leon Abbott of Gelhaus field, Atlantic Highlanda, In , that borough. Chief County Investl- of me arguing with the turkey {my wishbone under the table light, it the final game of the 1840 Mon- i gatlon George H. Roberta was en- mouth county football conference. earring was never very good), and was BO effective we used on enrolled as a member, i Tha net proceeds will be given to •hots of the others ss they went to largement of It for the opening the Frank J. Hall association} for work on drumsticks and white page of our album story. You might tha annual Christmas Mardl Graa meat. For these shots, we used just try the same idea—and U your : Card Party By and party for more than 100 children one of the big bulbs—but since It Thanksgiving picture story gives of Highlands and vicinity. was right over the table, there was you as much pleasure as ours has Rumson P. T. A. Highlands la completing its first enough light for exposures of 1/25 given us, you'll agree It's really football season in more than a, dec- worth while. • The Rumson Parent-Teacher asso- ade. It developed one of the strong- second at f/D.G. The pictures all ciation will hold a card party Feb- est teams in the conference, having came out nicely except one, where John van Guilder ruary ( at the Rumson high school.! four victories and three defeats. The Mrs. R. Z. Main was named chairman ', bayshore eleven haa accumulated 92 of the party at a meeting of the points in its aeven games and la the Y. M. C. A. News Sectional Title executive board laat night at the highest scorine squad In the loop. home of the association president Freehold haa lost four gamea by Delegates to Attend Conference. To Leonardo High Henry R. Carpenter at Old Farm Vll-1 the margin of one touchdown. It Twenty-seven Monmouth county lage, Rumaon. : Leonardo high school, unbeaten in has victorlea over Lakewood and high achool students, who will be Other committee chairmen Include South Am boy and tied Toms River. chosen to represent the Monmouth eight games and champions of the Shore conference football league for Mrs. Lelander Harding, prisea; Mrs. The game is the only one In the County Y. M. C. A. at the 47th state Walter Dohrn, tickets; Mrs. Carpen- county Sunday, Older Boys' conferenco at Elizabeth 1940, was crowned Central Jeraey Kroup two champion Tuesday night ter, publicity; Mrs, Charles Geyer,' Probable starting line-ups: tomorrow, Saturday and Sunday, will participate in discussions to be led at a mectinp of the New Jersey tables and chairs, and Mrs. Francis Freehold HiiKUndi A. C. by Dr. Frank D. Slutz of Dayton, Stato Intel-scholastic Athletic asso- Hnlda, cards and tallies. j Klrby LohBen ciation. Other Central Jersey cham- Gardner LT Minor Ohio, leader for 16 consecutive years The association yll! save Its annual "rhelln LG Davlci of the Ohia state Older Boys' confer- pions determined by the Collitlon Christmas meeting Tuesday night, j Val^nczloUH C Johmon rating system are Asbury Park, December 10, at the high school. The I RG Kwlk nce. group four and Carteret, group three. -F. Searby RT Pitts Dr. Slutz, educator and author, will school Glee club will sing Christmas j Bur RK* Robertson direct the 600 delegates attention to In Central Jersey ratings, group carols. Miss Marie Wong, exchange ; Roiko ukl QB Pleasant the general theme, "Gearing Into two, Leonardo In followed by Man- teacher from Hawaii, will apeak on CaniBO LH T. Keyes asquan, RumsOn, Ocean City and Christmas customs of Hawaii. ) Quinn Ml J. Keyes Life," a subject which will be applied Demchtnka Lnkewood, In group three, Red F8 Vaughan to four areas: home, friends, citlzcn- Bank waa seventh and Long Branch Mrs. Frank Coxe announced that ihip and religion. He will address eighth. the tickets for the Army-Navy game, the Friday night, Saturday morning sold by the P. T. A., were awarded : Shrewsbury Defeats nd Sunday afternoon sessions. TREAT CABBAGE SEED to Fred gutter of Fair Haven. Miss Twenty leaders have been selected to Catherine Tlerney aaid that aha had REGISTER WAY! Rumson Eleven conduct email discussion groups on Growers of early cabbage plants received several gifts of woollen he toplo between the conference will start planting seed In December clothing and she is distributing cod- Store than 500 fana watched the liver oil and milk to needy children. Shrewsbury Polecats football team speaker's presentations. and early January. If the cabbage Delegates, who will be entertained seed has not already been hot water Miaa Emily Pearse.ll asked for six triumph over a Rumaon eleven, 18 to rain coats for the members of the 6, Sunday at Shrewsbury, In a late In homes of Elizabeth and adjoining treated, tho grower should treat this communities, also will have an oppor- seed to prevent the Introduction of safety patrol of the Lafayette street seaaon game. The victory leavea school. Shrewsbury undefeated with two tunity to hear Jim Thorpe, famous both black leg nnd black rot disease gamea remaining on Its schedule. iarllsle Indian athlete; Frank Muto, of cabbage. The treatment is not Each year the association always A Rumson fumble recovered by war photographer just returned from difficult and every grower can treat gives a special book to the achool Shrewsbury on the Rumson 34 set up Europn with pictorial report* of his seed at home, advises M. A. ibrary. The book to be given this There is a lesson in economy and convenience modern warfare in Poland, Norway Clark, county agricultural agent. year ia "A New Jersey Guide to Past the first touchdown In the second and Finland; and A. K. VanTine of period. In two plays, Shrewsbury The seed is placed in a cheese- and Present." The book was com- Drexcl Institute, Philadelphia, in- plied by the federal writers project crossed the goal. Marx picked up ventor of the lie detector. cloth bag, or in a ploce of cheese- 23 yarda around left end and Pluchie cloth 18 Inches or more square, with and is considered to be one of the to be learned from reading Register ads. Folks in passed to Fedorko In the end zona the corners folded In and tied—a finest books of Its type. for the touchdown. Pete Costello, IJncroft Gra-Y large quantity of water—a wash taking the klckoff following tha Last week's meeting, held at Mr. boiler makes a good container—is Shrewabury tally, ran the full length Olsen's home, was a great success heated to a temperature of 122 de- Fire Damages Red Bank and vicinity who check them every day of the field for a touchdown to knot grees Fahrenheit. A large amount from several standpoints. The meet- of water is desirable so that the Henry Kohl Home the count. Ing opened with the customary Y. M. temperature will not change rapidly. Pluchle'a passing In the third per- C. A. ritual and prayer, and during The seed In the cheesecloth bag is Fire In a house partly In Red Bank iod pulled Shrewsbury out of the tie the life problem discussion there was then soaked for 25 minutes. During ind partly In Little Silver waa ex- know it! Just a few minutes reading the ads helps and enabled them to score two more a real exchange of questions and an- this time the bug should be moved Inguished early this morning. The touchdowns. swers on a subject which has been so that tho water may permeate house is owned by former Mayor Shrawtbury Rumioi under discussion now for several through tho cheesecloth and cover George M. Sandt of Red Bank and , H. Peteri LE Silvan weeks: "Just What is Success?" Most is occupied by Henry H. Kohl. j Jakubecy LT Sampolle of the boys had In mind the fact that every send uniformly. At the end of them cut hours off their shopping trip. For they Fanning LG Fhlfer 25 minutes, the seed is removed The house Is located at 78 Garden | Ford C Spruna success was the accumulation of a from tho hot water, placed in the •oad, Silverwhlte Gardens, and taxes Cameron RG Ah*rn goodly number of dollars. Mr. Perry, cold water for a moment to cool and Van Brunt RT Malona Mr. Olsen and Mr. Stllwell all pointed ire paid at Little Silver. E. Petera HE Alvator then spread out to dry. When the fire waa discovered in Boyle QB Fedorko out that while It was highly import shop at HOME first, using The Register as a guide Boyd LH Marx ant that each of us be financially in- Hotkey RH Fluehla dependent, on the other hand, a life Coitella FB Conner! dedicated to nothing but the amass- engine company was sent out. A Shrewsbury .™.. 0 6 12 0—IB power of some of the weak seed, general alarm was sounded shortly Rum son „.«.._.„ _ 0 5 0 0— • ing of money missed so many of the and if the seed is two or three years good things that that type of individ- old, a great perccntago will be de- after. The Little Silver department in saving money—pleasantly! ual could hardly be called a success. stroyed. But experienced cabbage was also called. Maroon Cagera So Interesting was this discussion growers feel that this is desirable Firemen under the direction of that there wan not time to bring It because seed of low vitality, al- First Deputy Chief Jerry McConvey To Play Keyport to a successful conclusion and It will though It will gprmlnatp, will never extinguished the blaie. Damage is be continued for na many meetings mako good plnnts. Only seed of estimated at $200. Red Bank high school will inaug- aa It can be found Interesting. In the high vitality should be planted. urate its basketball season Monday business part of the meeting the night against Keyport high school at committee which Is collecting news- Navesink Keyport previous to the December papers made their report and told DRAFTEES EXAMINED. round robin tourney. The Keyport (The Red Bank Register enn be bought that they had only modo a start in In Navealnk from William Keeshan at the game waa originally scheduled for calling- on various. Individuals to se- The fourth group of draftees was postoitice) Tuesday night. cure the full accumulation of news- examined yesterday by the Middle- town draft hoard at Keyport. Those The old-fashioned turkey dinner Red Bank has had two lively prac- papers. The matter of havlnp an air- held last Thursday at the fire house tices this week. Tuesday Freehold plane biilldlnpr and flying qontnst was examined were Arthur A. Acker of New Monmouth. Moses Stradley, by the Women's Republican club was high school's quintet gave Carl discussed hut the difficulties wore attended by 170 persons. The pro- The Red Bank Register George R. Jones, Benjamin J. Young Smith'a boys a fast workout and yes- pointed out and the discussion will ceeds amounted to about $50. Mrs. terday the Maroon squared off with he continued at the next meeting. and Clare SpaJTord of Keyport; Ed- Following the program the refresh- wnrd Alexander and Christian H. Howard Maxson was in general Monmouth Junior College's cagers. m ch8rgo and her assistants were Mrs. geTht underwae roundy robiuntinl Saturdatourney y wilof l nexnot j ent committee went Into action, Martinson of Lincroft, Clifford Carr •week and will be continued Wednes-1 and for the next hour and a half the of West Kennsburg, Howard Schlld- Harley Wyman, Sr., Mrs. Harley Wy- muller of Middletown, Edward A. man, Jr., Mrs. Ada Hallam, Mrs. Le- Dougherty, Jr., of Leonardo, William roy Thompson, Mrs. Herbert Salin- day, December 18, and Saturday, De- meeting continued around the dining ger, Mrs. Theodore Dayton, Mrs. Mil- An Associated Press Newspaper cember room table with many funny stories Fehlhabcr of Highlands, Malcolm W. 21. Asbury Park, Long Luker and Kenneth Rcilly of Port ton Wright, Mrs. Thomas Fowler, Branch and Manasquan will be and humorous Incidents bring related Mrs. Charles L. Jones, Mrs. Fred Ra- as part of the social program. Monmouth. John F. Phorson of Bcl- Played In that order. All games will foitl, Ralph C. Hardy of Hazlet and der, Mrs. Jumes G. Scott, Mrs, An- Member Audit Bur? au of Circulations bo played at Aabury Park. "harlcs W. Engclmann of Keans- nette Pape, Miss Eleanor Harms, Miss Frances Smith and Miss Irma ANNUAL SALE, TAKEN TO MEDICAL CENTER. Scott. Monmouth Count/s Great Weekly The Woman's guild of the Fair Hfl- BIVERVIKW BIRTHS. The firemen discussed plans last John Jones, who is employed on ven Episcopal church will hold Its week for participating in ths dedica- Oak Hill farm la Middletown town- annual Chrstmas sale Thursday af- A son was born to Mrs. Gertrude tory exercises of tho new Navesink ahlp, was taken to tfte Presbyterian ternoon, December 12, at the church DeVrles, wife of John DcVrles of school and for a Christmas party for Medical Center, New fork, yesterday parish house on Church street, Fair Maple avenue, lost week at River- the children. In the ambulance"oTtie'Middletown Haven. Mrs. Daniel Allaire, prulld view hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Garwood Miss Theresa Wcstbrook haa been Flrat Aid squad. :H»:has teen a pa- president, assisted by members, is in Phlfer of Bridge avenue are also the confined to her home with a severe tient at Monmoutlf 'Wem&rlal hos- charge. A luncheon will be served parents of a BOH, born Saturday at cold. pital since November J*.- - from 1Z to 2 o'clock. Riverview. It Pave to advertise U The Register. ,Ji ' ' M* 3 Page Ten RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 5,1940. Minister Talks Leonardo Man Bo : Be Wed Saturday J To Oceanport Uiaa Emily Mtttgar of N.wjfck and Frank Fehn of Leonardo wiHn* Parent-Teachers married Saturday by Judge Duve neck of Newark. Their aaâajlaiita will be Mr. and Mra. WMIam^Jew- Association to Attend man of Irvlngton, alater and brother* in-law at Mr. Fehn. Mr. and Mra, Church in a Body Fehn will reside on Washington ave» nue, Leonardo. j Sunday Night •VeUaABatttftaaaai aWaV aaaiaBaMla^smiBBB ' Rev. Albert Wolattneroft, paetor of The Red Baak Regl.Ur la «••• ported by local aa well aa out-of- th» Oceanport atethodlit church, wee town business nan. AdvtrtlHmeati guest apcaker at la*t week'a meeting appearing regularly tell tha etory.— CflMAN IOMIERS U-t of the Ocunport Parcnt-Traehcr »»- AdvertlatmHt m FrtMt, Ifljium ni H»l- aocUtlon at the school auditorium. land irt within t»t» r»»e» Hev. Mr. WokUltcfoft InvlHd the auoclation to attend tb* evening Vv w^w P^B nn p*ea™# • service at his church Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock an*, it waa decided to attend In a body. Thanksgiving recitation! were given by Fatty Ransom, Nan Anderson, USED CARS Clara Btrykcr, Peggy Murphy, Doro- thy Wolcott, Loretta Bu«yn»kl, Mari- UM rACKABD "W Mr* n HO»£ OF MIDLANDS h Hut lyn Hyman and Gerda Christlan.cn. 4-Dr. Sedan—with heater. at9 Naiii imi it too c*iH|f le fctae lira. Thomaa N. Roas, Jr., prealded, Low mileage. On* owner. up inttitiitt "Mk£* »>-«-•. ROTHEBHAM Chrlatmaa gifts. Other* present were (Bluck)—New top, good JCM You will be interested to hear that Field Hockey club will hold a dance the junior committee are sponsoring George A. H. Churchill, vice chair- of Shrewsbury, which Is located in It is my privilege and honour to Tuesday afternoon and evening at and Cab—with l',4 Yd. 1lO Her Majcstey, Queen Elizabeth, has at the Windsor room of the Mon- the affair. Mrs. Forrest Smith and men; Mrs. Smith and Miss Laura the English midlands, a group of In- send greetings from Shrewsbury in been graciously pleased to give us a the church pariah houae. The affair Dump Body. Hydraulic lift. niouth County Country club at Miss Laura Neilson are co-chairmen. Neilson, co-chnirmen, junior commit- terested residents of the New Jersey England, to Shrewsbury In New Jer- doll to be sold for our Red Cross waa judged by guild oBlcera to be 32x6 10-ply tirea. Eatontown, Tickets may be secured They are being assisted by Mrs. A. tee; Mrs. VanVllet, treasurer; Mrs. A. town at&rted to secure financial as- sey, and In doing so, I send best wish- fund, and I hope that this will realize one of the most successful eventa es from this ancient borough, for the at least five hundred pounds. from Mrs. Edwin L. Best of Shrews- W. Bry, Mrs. John Parker, Mrs. John M. Moffat, corresponding secretary; (iitance for the stricken city almost given so far thia year. 19S4 Aa le-CHEVROLET 1AA.M at once. To date, this committee continued prosperity of Shrewsbury It is with eager anticipation that I bury. According to ticket sales, the D. Brandll, Mrs. John F. James, Jr., Mrs. Georgo H. Nevius, recording rick-up. A good buy for 1UU headed by Mrs. W. T. Ylvisaker, has in New England. look foiward to hearing from you. committee In charge believe that this Mrs. Edward H. Anson, Mrs. F. N. secretary; and Mrs. Osborne, public- The highlight of the baiar waa collected more than $700 for the My reason for writing to you Is a Yours sincerely, will be one of the largest events to L. White, Mrs. James R. Clark, Jr., ity. the serving of a pancake and saus- 1830 A* la-RlIICK Phaeton special one, at a special time in the J. O. Wilding, age supper by members of Trinity British city, be given for the appeal. There will Mrs. William Foales, Mrs. Lester Mc- Other junior committee officers are New top. Fairly good htototy of Great Britain, and for this Jt. Hon. Secretary. be special entertainment and Connie Knight, Mrs. Thomas W. Osborno, Fellowship. Charles L. Reevea was 50" reason, I am confident that my words Mrs. Bran'lli and Mrs. Clarke, Jr., shape. The map shown above gives the lo- The second step taken up by the Atkinson's' orchestra will play for Misses Jane Guptil and Mariun Hu- supper chairman, assisted by Mart cation of Shrewsbury, England. Thta will hBvc your sympathetic cci'sldera- Mrs. F. N. L. White, recording sec- P. Haviland, Harvey J. Bartlett, Jay 'ion. committee for this appeal was the dancing. ber, Virginia Tompkins and Rosalie retary; Miss Tompkins, correspond- city, which has a population of more and Noel Neilson. Tickets for the Williams, Donald Hadawny, Ken- In Shrewsbury here, wi t.re trying proclaiming of Monday, November 25, The entertainment includes ex- ing secretary, and Miss Noel Nielson, than 82,000, Is not far from Birm- hibition dancing by Miss Betty Cross- dance may be secured from any com- neth Reeves, Henry C. Mcckiem, O. Many Other Good Buys ingham and Coventry, British indus- to raise a sum of mousy ty subscrip- as Shrewsbury, England, Appeal day. treasurer. tions and auction sales, for the coun- On the night of November 25, inter- man and Donald Brower. The Com- mittee member. Johnson, Mrs. C. U Reeves and Mrs. trial centers which have been under munity male chorus of Red Bank, A list of those who have contrib- Oliver Stryker. heavy bombing by Nazi raiders. try's Red Cross funds, v.lvcl. are in ested residents of both Shrewsbury A special Christmas carol service urgent need of support, and *t is not and surrounding towns met at the consisting of 20 voices, will give aspe- will be held Christmas eve at Christ uted was published several weeks An affrhan, donated by the guild The first meeting, explaining what without considerable thought, that I Shrewsbury grammar school and cal program. They will sing "Swing church. The service is open to the ago. Additional contributions have president, Mrs. Edward P. Magee, am writing to ask if we n;&y have Low, Sweet Chariot," "God Bless been received from Rev. and Mrs. Mount-English Co. the Shrewsbury, England, Appeal the co-operation of our namesake In heard speakers ask for help for the general public. Services will be in waa awarded to Mrs. Frederick Alli- fund waj for, was held at historic stricken English city. America," and "Rule Brltianla." charge of the church rector, Rev. Burck, Mr. Nevius, Miss Huber, Mrs. son. A knitted bag, made by Mrs. New England In our efforts. J. Amory Haskell, Mrs. M. A. Van- RED BANK TEL. 176. Christ church Sunday afternoon, No- Is it possible for you to raise a sub- The young and old alike gave for There will also be a special prize Carroll M. Burck. Committee mem- Samuel E. Cogglna, was awarded vember 10. The committee members scription fund in your district which the cause. School children, repre- awarded at this time. The prize was bers arranging the service arc Rev. Winkle, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Edward to Mra. Frank F. Curtis. Laws, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Batchelor, held the meeting in Jhla church be- could be added to our fund, and so senting their various schools, pre- donated by Miss Huber. Burck, Mrs. Robert Durand, Mrs. G. A special toy table waa conducted- cause they considered it the oldest enable us to reach a total which will sented penny banks to Mayor Rob- Hockey club members working for H. Nevius and Mrs. Stewart Van Mrs. Paul Harrison, Dr. W. A, head the list of the efforts which are Nevius, Miss Florence Llggit, Mrs. by Mrs. Stanley A. Haviland and spot in Shrewsbury and also because inson for Shrewsbury, England. Fur- the success of the dance are Mrs. Vllet. MrB. W. Raymond Johnaon. Other of the fact that the church had re- being made in every other agricul- ther plans for the appeal were also Vlvlsaker, Mrs. Best, Mrs. Byron Mrs. Martin Marx of Broad street, Martha Papa, Miss Joan Harding tural town In Great Britain? If you and Shrewsbury Towne chapter, giuld members assisted at the var- ceived Its charter from an English could help Ui In this way, we should announced at the meeting. The drive Russell, Mrs. John Van Deman, Miss Shrewsbury, has donated a radio ious booths and sold home-made Mary Boland, Miss Ortrude Van- Daughters of the American Revolu- king more than 250 years ago. ever be grateful to you, and I have will close New Years day, January which Is being disposed of on the copies and cake, gifts and other nov- TALK OF THE TOWN Vllet and Miss Huber. tion. It was at this meeting that the let- the hope that your co-operation at and at this time a check for the operative plan. The radio will be elties. cember 18, at 8:15 (/clock. The always sung thla number aa the NEW BED CROSS AMBULANCE. GLEE CLDB CONCERT. AWARDED CONTRACTS USED CAR CLEAR/UK* USG To Assist Juniors To Stage opening selection of their concerts chorus will bo under the direction of T. Newton Stewart, music super- The words were written by Mary A new Ford ambulance, donated The 75 members of the Girls' and The Slgmund Elaner company yca- visor. The club, with the school Jordan Baker, an honorary choral to Monmouth County Red Cross Boys' Glee club of Rumaon high terday waa awarded a contract of We Invite You to Compara Needy Families "The MadHatters" member, and Mr. Goldsworthy is a chapter by Monroe Eisner of Red orchestra, will sing "A Mighty Fort- school will give a special Christmas $144,550 for pajama suits and another former conductor of the choral and Bank, will be turned over to the chap- ress Is Our God," as a special num- Prices Anywhere in Monmouth concert at the Rumson high school of $195,000 for moaqulto bara. Club to Distribute an honorary member. ter Monday morning at the parking auditorium Wednesday night, De- ber. County with Our*. Show Friday Night at Both guest artists did special num- lot In front of the Carlton building on Several Food Baskets bers with the Choral. Mrs. Theresa Monmouth street, whsro the Red Atlantic Highlands McClintock sang "Gesu Bambino,' Cross office Is located. The present- COMPARE The U, S. G, will distribute food by Yon. Mrs. Nellie Osborn, with ation will be made by Mrs. Eisner and Three are Just a few of oar many baskets to needy families at Christ- The junior class of the Atlantic the choral sang the solo part of the ambulance will be accepted by I Guaranteed to Give Perfect Service! «uch bargain.. Ii will be to jrosr mas time. Plans for the distribution Highlands high school will present Leroux's "The Nile." The solo part Rev. Otto L. F. Mohn, chairman of advantage to look them over now, of the baskets were made at a meet- its first theatrical production a of "Shepherd's Christmas Song," the Red Cross chapter. ing Tuesday niEht at the home of comedy entitled "The Mad Hatters," was sung by Mrs. Hazel Barker. Mrs. Dcwey Williams on Conover tomorrow night in the high school It pays to advertise In The Register. $550 auditorium. I Gifts that Receive a Warm Welcome! lane. Mrs. Vernon Loud and Mrs. NEW SUPERINTENDENT. —Advertisement. OLDSMOBILE—1939 four-door trunk sea Lester Kennedy sre In charge of the There Is an all star cast. As the dan, original black finish i extra iiood meat chanlcally. No cost to YOU guarantee, baskets. head of the house, Joe Hatter, there Corlles Howland of Asbury Park The organization will hold a "white is George King; as his manuscript- is the new superintendent of the SIM) Down, Balance to Suit elephant" sale Thursday, January 9, crazed wife, Margaret Hatter, Helen WPA inshore harbor project at At- at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Brow- Torrence; as Miss America, alias Gigi lantic Highlands, succeeding Mar- $550 er of Fair Haven. Mrs. Ernest John- Hatter, their daughter, Mary Joy; as ano Tesauro of Red Bank. The proj- Bunny Hatter, the camera fiend, GIVE PONTIAC— 1939 deluxe 6-cyl., trunk, two.' son is chairman, assisted by Mrs. ect consists principally of bulkheads door aedan; very low mlleaiie, upholstery Everett Brower, Mrs. John Green, their son, George Schneider; as their f.nd docks for the new breakwater. and\paint like new; mechanically perfect,' Mrs. William Pintard and Mrs. Edith housekeeper, Angelica, Margery Radio, heater, BANK REGISTER WANT ADS

LOST AND FOUND FOR SALE FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES SITUATIONS WANTED REAL ESTATE FOR RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

M>ST, Balglan >b«v do*, male, black, alia LET us Install an oil burner in your cook CASH for your old typewriters, adding Ma- MAURICE SCHWARTZ, Chr Tiler, fit- WOMAN wlihei to do dar'i work; waih- GARAGE for rent, 2,000 square feet, with MONMOUTH COUNTY farms, very satact 326 BROAD atreet, Red Bank, for of a colll«. Kaward. Atu>ly Mri, Gut rln stove and heater. See demonstration in chine, check writer or other office equip- mouth and International truck aaf,, mni inir. Ironing, cleaninic. Phona Eatonvown or without steam heat; 274 Bridge ave- I In of all sizes and type-. Your in- Inquire of Lewis Lumber Co,, As Todd. Hops road, Bhrewtbury, phona H«l stoic Samuel Swarti, 14 West Front ment; will call. Jotcpb R. Serplco, 107 aervlca headquarteri. Phona Rad Bank 527." nue. Call at Joseph l^entlni'i, 298 Shrews- quiries will be given personal attention. Park,, ahona 661, or any broker. street, Ked Bank, phone 1167." llonmouta street, phone Rad Bank 48B. 781. burr avenue, phone Ked Batik 1756. (j. Howard Uppincott, 31 Monmouth Bulk 1104-J. WHITE WOMAN wi.h.a day', work to do, street, phuna Red Bank 321. TWO improved tote. 50x165 faat each, Center street, Itumeon, half block (roam LOOT, black aaal muff, Novambar 20. BICYCLE, 28-ineh. perfect condition, $10 WATER PUMPS, new and rebuilt, for *a!e. FJiTIHE varaae paekad with uiad ear or would do laundry. In or out. Call THREE-ROOM furni'hed apartment for electric motor '4 h. p. Wwtinghouse Pump repairs of all kinds; plumbing and bargalm. Wa hava a (real many ri- at 27, Mechanic (treat, aftar 1:00 P. M. ! BUNGALOW, near Hance road, Fair Ha- bus. For immediate aale, »tat* your prica. * FttMt return to Mill A. K. Donnelly it rent; also five.mom furnished bungalow. Margaret Rferelman. 486 Central Park number of navigation charts cheap. F. E.healing. V. d. Hurst, Mlddletown, paont POBiesied can from Finance Co. and Loan Fhon. Red Bank 12T4. Phone Red Bank 76.* ] Haven; for 'juirk Bale, (3.U0O—a real the talaphona ofllca or call Atlantic High- Brady, 21 Lock wood place, Fair Haven.* Mlddletown •«. Co., whlrh miiet to reiiardleia of price. : sacrifice; yaraKc and all improvements. Tn* Weut, New York City, phona Aradamr CUSTOM plowing by acre or dar'a worki I quire O)ns1anre Smith, 14 Maple avenue, 2-617fl. land, 7»». Ka*ard.' Small riown payment, balance to be paid to 326 BROAD street, Ret Bnnk, for rent. WAIfiiie, eight large room!, thice baths. Drive, Port-au-peck. or 1K3 Riversida a»a« table, tcakwood table, cuckoo clock, brass SEED rye and Leap's Prolific- wheat, ^*L AU1A 1 n n u a_.>1- _A*Jm_ aaflatC AUTOMOBILE mechanic wLhei amploy- SIX-ROOM houee, newly decorated; nice | hit water heat, o«k floors, fireplace, dou- Chevrolet 1S3H trunk aedan 19(6, Bulck location In Ked Hank, $4,r>. Other? at nue, Red Bank. FOUND, pair of chlld'a rtd mllttni, black aiidlionn, bran Hre tooli, two*lid pot grown from certified seed; al;o baled 1H31K38 model 41 Milan, radio, heater and ment; IB yean' experience; work any- i hie gm age; attmctive setting, tte«L, low stove*, latest winter coat, site 44, f 2 hay, straw and pots'.jts. Conover Bros., where. Write L. G. M., box 611, Rad|2H, 135 and UP. W. H. We net, 42 Broad tHKea; J'J,75'K Hny VanHorn Agency. Fair BEAUTIFUL homa for aala, all moders laathar palni. Tower hill, Saturday ddefioateral , IMS. Many amailnf bar,eln«. atr««t, phone Red Bank 22,0.' Morning; may hava aame hy Identifying Staniherry Thrift Shop, Gampbell'i June Wlckatunk, N. J., phone Holmdel 6121. Open evenmievenlncs anda Sundayaaunniji.. Williawiiu.m 4. Bank.' Haven, rhone 2S3." Improvements; nil heatf shower and tw» tlun, B«lfoni. A and paylnf for advertlaemanl. 78 I'rlnre- Irvinet __.!. , 1an7 p fi n BroadwayJ m &* , TLon _ ^ ^ g attBranch v^ ^ ^Ih , baths; fireplace, 2"*fd garage; 7% acraa WELL-FATTENKD broad-breuted bronte LAUNDRY wanted ta take home: called KEANSBURG, for rent, five rooms, com- SPLEN OIL* .-.Ix-room house, nesr bus line of land. Fur sale only. Pike right. Phot* Um road, Knollwood, Karl Bank, phona turkeys, alive or dresntd, delivered any- for and deliver.d. Phona Atlantic in Shrewi bury ; A-l condition ; beamed 2067. AIR GOMPRBSSOR, autoanatlc gas hot pletely radecorated duplex house; newly Middletown 2H2-H. _^ water heater, 15-tuba Philco radio, where; also a few blood-teeted etate certi- SEK OPPOSITE paga for many usea Highland! 606. imulated; back porrh eni'lnsed ; hath, heat ceiling in dining room, twn-car garage; lot fied young tnmn or hem for breeding. 50x336; ehade trees; $3,000. Sec Rolaton SALE or exchange—Furnished buttgaJow, M>ST, child'i glaBflca In raae, illver standard band and ahort wave, two 9x12 rar bargains. Mount- Engllsa Co., and hot water; f 25 monthly. Inquire 47 ruga, Lionel standard gauge Blue Comet White Acre Farm, Nutawamp road, Red Hig-hlands boulevard, KeaneburK. N. J.* Waterbury, Realtor. 2J West Front street, near ocean, 24 Webster avenue, Seitaidw framai; loit last weak. Kinder return to electric train with 12 remote control Hank R. I>. No. 1. .Sydney Hamberger, Red JJank, phona 171. HELP WANTED phone 3500.* Heights; six rooms, main floo.r; four room a Kola'. Harliar Shop, HI Monmoulh street. •wltchea and plenty of track. All In Ana superintendent, phone 1808-M. lower floor. Inquire fi2 Patera placa, R*4 Had Bank, phona 2353-J.' 188 RIVERSIDE avenue, seven-room GOOD six-room houfie In R*»d Bank; ail Bank. condition. Call tt*d Bank 2888-11.* BE PREPARED for winter driving, with WOMAN, 30 to 60 years, whitt; cir« of home and bath; laundry and lavatory SEVERAL hundred panels locust past ana a Schwarta larviced, reconditioned uaad imiiroverocntB; garage; may b« bought ])Or, LOST, black and whitete,, male Es.Ensll.h Infant; live In or out. Apply 21 John in cellar; oil burner, hot water heat; ga« with $200 down and balance on monthly FOUR and a half room house with garag* aettar. KKawardd . lii. A. HatchHh , HarUHU- FOUR-PIBCB walnut bedroom suite, in- chestnut rail fence; 60c to 11.00 per car; everything checked and ready; mo- street, Ked Bank, after 7 p. m.* rnge. Apply W. T. Jonefl, 231 Maple ave- on 185x100 foot lot for sale; fronting eluding double bed with mattress and panel. Write Rails, box 611. Red Bank. tor U, K. battery, radiator, oil, graaaa, basis. Rulaton Waterbury, 22 West Front horna iana, Kumion.* nue, Red Bank, phone 1955; or your own street, phone 3500.' .Shadow lake. Owner will accept bait of- pKh ; cheat,, dressing tabllee with bench heater. Thirty-five can to pick from. WHITE (ilRL wanted to taks ctra of broker. fer. DeMar, 96 Appleyate street, River diti SacrificeSifi . J'honJ'h e RRed PEKINGESE puppies and grown stock for 1989 Ford convertible coupe, Bulck opara DOG loit on Newman Kpringi load, half excellent condition. sale, from A. K. C. registered show baby; sleep In. Write or phone Mr*. M. Plaza, phona Red Bank 217 5. pointer; black and white body, brown roupe, deluxe Plymoutha, lika new; 1938Wiener, 612 Fourth avenue, Ashury Park, FARM located in Lincroft, 40 screa; barn, Bank 8HG1-J.* atork; price 116-126; a $5 deposit will Chryalert. Plymouth., Dodge., Chevroleti; HOUSE for rent in Fair Haven, six rooms, no dwelling; $9,000. IioUton Water- noMi good only an pet. l'leeae notify Sun hold any dog for Christmas delivery. phon* Aibury Park 7357. bath ; double garage; newly ricrorated; bury, 22 West Front street, phona 35Qu.# FIVE-ROOM bungalow, bath, hot waUr Barber Shop, Mechanic itreet, Red Hank.* AEOLIAN orchastrelle, large engraved or- priced rleht. 19»«-S7 Chryalare, Ply- heat and garage; also a lot on Newman gan; plays rolls; cost 12,000, sell for Maude Her«, Union avenue, North Center- mouthi, Ilodgei, ChevrolaU, Oldanobilaa, near school. Inquire Owner, 12 Oak place, vllle, Keyport. MIDDLE aged white woman wanted to as- Fair Haven. SIX ACRES on river with three-room Springs road; reasonable. Writ* Bunga* MBWABD— Oolden brown ahiphard (type) $fiu. Also some Boston null pup*, threa Lincoln Zephyr., DeSotoi and plenty sist with housework hi small horns and low, box 511, Red Bank.* weeks old; will make nice Christmas glfU more good can priced low, Uaa 12.9c •hack; $1,000 cash. Rolaton Waterbury, dog, 70 poundi, 28 Inches from head FURNACES~Ncw pipe furnaces, 164.66, to cook for two; good home snd small 22 West Front atreet, .ihone 3500." Oal! lied Hank IS16. Kallon; oil changed, greailng, 7fic; alcohol. VERY CHEERFUL hou»e in Alston court, 45-ACRE farm, authentic nine-room farma to gdground; ; friendlyl . Wearing license tatt; including Installation. Complete sys- salary. Phona Ked Hank 22K4-M after 8 of (frftxi( a l'l'nlntl , Mihi h Rd Have with safety. Sea Lee and Daway at p. m, Red Bank; (our bedrooms, two tiled Colonial; Ideal for one in Urea ted in raw Michigan, phone Red TUBE TRIMMINGS made In U. S. A., and tems, including furnacea, registars, pipes, Maurice Sehwarti'a Uied Car Lot Service baths, attached garage; hot water heat; modeling; fireplaces, wide plna board Hank 1823. ijam.terfl and all InHtallation labor, 198 up. LIST YOUR PROPERTY with a Real- better than imported; get them now; .Station, Want Front at Fearl atreet. Red WE NEED first claes domestic help for available now. River location. Phone Red flooring, central hall, hack utaira; far back 5 and 19 cents; Icicles 6c, cotton batting Daniel Uilh, 02 Highland avenue, High Bank, phono 787. Bank 76, tor. It's our businesi to ••!! tail from road on hill, secluded but accessible)* LOST, wrlit watch, white fold, haa illver lands, phone 1193-K. positions In the beat households. Apply band; loet between Mount Btreet and lOr, polnseUias tic, tree stands 26c. Na at once at Monmouth Employmant Agency, •state. The service you get costs Electricity and telephone available: bam| tional 6 4 10, Prown's.* two brooks, 35 acres tillable. Ea«y com* Monmoilth itreet. Finder return to Clara KELV1NATOK refrigerator for sale; ax BUICK 1939 four-door sedan, model 41, 22 West Front strttt, phona 860*.* RBD BANK—S*ven-room Jimme, fina con- no thins unless remits are received. Wolf, IS Mount streot, Red Ilank.' •pedal radio, heater, likt ntw; must IN struction; tiled kitchen and bnth, sun muting; $14,000. Others. Booklet. Paul ANTIQUES and bilc-a-brac bought i eel lent condition. Reasonable, Phone porch; steam heat with oil burner. Will We are having an unprecedented num- R. Stryker, Highway 34, Holmdel. N. J., Highlands 1177. to appreciate; real sacrifir* 1575, Act YOUNG GIRL wanted; soda fountain ex- •old; open evenings, Gwendolyn I quick. Open evenlnirs and Sundays, Wll- perience. Liggett's Drug Stora, Rod accept 150 month; two-ear garage. Jo- ber of calls for small homes, smsil phona GfiOl. ^ FOR SALE loney, 138 Broad atreet, Eatontown, phone linm J. Levine, 375 Broadway, Long Bank. seph G. Me Cue Agency, Rumson 444.* farms and waterfront properties. Eatontown 664. BAIiY (;KANJ> mahogany Stack Aeolian COMFORTABLE home for small family for sale; 1200 fash, cost new $Hfi0. John Branch.- YOUNG woman, whits or light rolorad for A nard or call will bring a represen- at River Plaza, living room, dining UAMATOK covem, three for Hi vantlla- T. Lawley, Conover lans, Red Hank, phone general housework; part time; three VARIETY of rentals offered hy the Joseph tative to inspect and list your prop- room, kitchen, two bedrooms, bath, lot PERSONALLY reconditioned planoa and (i. McCua Agency. Five-room furnished tora 26c; weather mi In CO feet, Me; reproducing pianos, tuning, repairing the 871-M. adults; radiun five mile-. Red Bank. Stat* erty. John T. Lawley, Realtor, RW- 50x100; price $2,750; $250 down, low bungalow, Fair Haven, oil heat, $K>; ga- taxes. W. A. Hopping Agency, 8 LJndtR braua door bottoiim 10c: brown Jemey bait. Olrhan'a Piano Shop, I)rum mond BUSINESS NOTICES experience, references and • alary expected. eraide Driva and State highway, Rad glovaa, two pain 2f,c; electric heaten »8c. place, Red Bank, pltona #88. COMBINATION ga« and cual range; also Writ* Y. W. W., box 611, Red Bank/ rage apartment of four rooms, estate place, phone Red Hank 307." two conl stoves for sale. Call at 117 Shrewsbury, $30; modern ei^ht-room Bank 410. National I * 10. 1'rown'a.* PANTS MATCHED to any suit. A. Bon- home, Red Bank, oil heat, $80: aeven-room SIX-ROOM houne at Mlddletown on threat- BUY direct from factory and save 60 West Front direct, or phone Red Rank coie, 21S Shrewsbury avenue, Red Bank, WANTED, young colored woman for gen- corner acre plot; house needs aome re- per cent on all materials, paint, var- 6K1-W.' house outskirts of Red Bank, oil heat, $65, WOOD— Fireplace and furnace wood, IS phone 3063-M, eral housework; family of three and Many others. Ruin HO n 444.* pflirH. Excellent buy. Taxes $58, price) load, HO cord I aluo 2G« Haired Itockn, nishes, wall texture and wall paper. At- small child; dependable with a iittlt 100-ACRE farm, old Colonial house with $3,000. W. A. Hopping Agency, S UndeA aaven mnntlia old j laying now. Telephona lantic Paint Co., 119 West Front street ARTHUR E, BOYCK, painting contractor; knowledge of plain cooking; sleep out. bath; water, electricity; house leta well place, phone Red Hank 397.* aftar & p. in., Frank MHnnlno Kami, Iiaurel Ked Bank, phone 22&1-W. FARM PRODUCE A bilHlitlv painted kitchen, bathroom or Good wage*, to suitable girl. Apply Mrs. BUNGALOW, furnlflhed, four rooms, bath. back from road. Apple orchard; grape avanua, Mlddletown, phone aflddletown ntw wall paper for Christmas will maka Smith, Naveeink avenue, Navaftink, N. J.* Wyckolf road, Kalontowii, phone Red vineyard; ithnde trees, running brook, root HOME at Little Silver offered at $8,010! 111. DISCONTINUED Imperial washable we.l- MIXED hiiy and soy beana fur sale* your home more Inviting. Complete dec- Bank 1161.* cellar, outbuildings. High location over- seven rooms, well coat rue ted, oil burner* papar for every room In your home; Uiookdalo Farm, phona Ited Hank orating service, reasonable prices. Fhona CHRISTMAS cards; amacing novelty fra« looking surrounding country; cloae to Red garage attached; easy terms; mortgage can LADY'S fur coat, full length, for aale. values to 110, on sale for $1.98 per room 3282-W. 663 Rumaon. to customers with new 21 folder |1 as- BUNGALOW on East Sunset avenue, fiva Bank; 18,600, 11,000 caah, balance on remain at i\^%: nice surroundings. W. Washington street, Itumaon, N. J.* lot. Quantltlea and patterns are limited. sortment; profit 50c; embodied name lm rooms, bath, garage; all improvements, mortgage for five yearfl at 5%. Sea Water- A. Hopping Agency, 8 Linden place* Klm-in's Paint Store, 26 Monmouth street. FARMERS ami truck growers will find a RENT dlehea and silver for your banquet printed cards, 50 for 11.00. Experienc* and in good condition; $27.50 plus water. bury, 22 West Front street, phont 3500.' phona Red Bank 397." HOSTON terrier I>UPI>IUH, male and female, ready murket for their produce by ad- from the Shore China Company, oppo- unnecessary. Approval samiilts. Emplrt Immediate poAHesRion, Phone 3425-J, four mnnlhti old. Men) Chrlntmai* glfti. DINNERWAHE girts—We have a few mi vertising in The Register'a classified col- site Wolf Hill Farm, Ocean port, N. J.,Card, Elmlra, N. Y.« John H. Cook, Jr.* Fadlgrecd. 688 llroadway, Long Uranrh, rial* that make excellent gifts. Stop In phon* Eatontown 61. H. 1. and ask to see them. We really haven't EXPERIENCED operators wanUd on ehll RENTALS—Six rooms and bath, |35; six apace to show them all on our counter*. HAY FOR SALE, mixed; also first and sec- SEPTIC TANKS and easipools eltantd, dren'a drtaies; steady work. Tllton'a room* and bath, double garage, (37.50; BLACK mink fur coat, In perfect condi- Some 20-plece seta 11.41. National 6 * ond cuttings, P. C. Donner fr'ars, also dry walls; drains InsUllid. Eitl- Factory, 36 Francis pi tea, Kaannburg, country home, seven rooms, oil burner, tion, 15.00. Reaaon for lalllna; hava 10, Frown's.* Holmdel. Ask for Mr. Cook. Phone two acras, $40. Thompson Agency, 81 , r la; matts givan. Oscar Btckar, 17 Second phona Keansburg 524. 1 CalCll l HolmdeHldl Holmdal <481. street, fair Havtn, phona Red Bank 1464. East Front street, phona 700.* outgrown lamei ilia 16, ANTIQUES and modern furniture, rugs, •ml, sllvarware, jewelry, cotna, stamps, cash FARMERS, save money thle yaar by aaul MABEL COLEMAN School of Dancing; NEAR RED BANK—Act quickly—This BRING your roller!—The aura way to gat register* sewing machines, cum, furs, etc., Ing your coil from our yard at fl.fO a b*ginn*rt and advanced classes, ballet, ROOMS FOR RENT hand so m» brick residence with living tha rlirht ilze window thadea. We will bought and aold. Town furniture Ex- ton off. Use of conveyer for loading. W. tap, toe, character and ballroom dancing; room and fireplace, dining room, pantry, put clean Holland window shadei on them change, .15 Monmouth street, phone 628, D. SwmUel, near Harlet station, phone for children and ndalts. Phont 2011, II LARGE, sunny, furnished bad room; singla kitchan, maid's room, bath; two-car ga- while you wait. Some a« low ai iHraa for Red Hank. Keyport 1100. Rector place, Rad Bank. bed. Phone Rumson 708-M. Also garage attached; heated. Second floor, four It; 21* and 80-Inch alia. National 6 4 10. rage for rent.' bedrooms, three batho; one acre of ground Prewn'a.1 WANTED, furniture, modern or antique YOUNG fat geese for sale. H, Mohlcr, ATTENTION, Public—Do you fiMd Insur- nic« treas—well furnlehed. Will rent Unless You Read The Want pictures, silver, bric-a-brac, Singer saw- phone Ked Bank 99U-W. ance of any kind? Hava you a house, WARM, comfortf.bla, furnished room; hot from December 1st to June 1st at $100 tOR SALE, Shetland ponr, gentle; aleo tng machines | old guna, Stoves, cash .-•*• •tor* or farm for rtnt or salt? Want ft and cold water; business lady or gentle- per month. Ray H. Stillman, Eatontown cart and harnaei, in good condition, liters, store and office equipment. Fried- PIGS for Hale, young pigs and fat hoga, mortgagt loan or bond? If so, consult an man; near station and bus. 64 Shrew*. 7. rkone Red Bank aSOH." man's, 86 South Main street, Asburr Park, MlddUtown Stock Farm. Thomaa S. airant with over thirty Mars' txptrlanct. bury avanue, phona Rad Bank 1186. Advertisements Regularly phona 1141. Field, Red Bank, phone 8*1. Call or write R. V. R. H. Stout, 2 Linden JUST tha farm for you—eight acre*, love- WIRIRE HAIRED foi i tarrlepppr puppien,, eight plica, Red Bank, phont 2141. COMFORTABLY furnished room for rent; ly home; houia contains eight rooms, weekk , oldld; regiateraidd A. K. CC. 16164 LARGE lot second-hand window frames with garaga; private family. Call avan- two baths; two-car garage; oil burner. Ocean avanua, Sea Urlght. N. J.* and sash, complete, sice 2.4x3.10, 2.2; MISCIOXANEOUS PAINTER, paper hangtr ai •' decorator; Ings after 6 p. m. Rtd Bank 886-J.* Will rent unfurnished for $40 par month You Miss A Lot plenty of used doors tn good condition; estimates furnished; 26 years' experi- by tha year. Ray H. Stillmiin, Eatontown FRIG1DAIRE. four faat; But 126 take! It. •econd-hand lumber. 1x4x8 feet tongue ence. All work guaranteed. A?eraga KITCHENETTE for rant, nictlr furnished, 7. Phone Long Branch B0D1-M. and groove boards for flooring and sheath- CHRISTMAS PUP, lovable, half grown. room labor for paparlng 13,50 and up. plenty of heat and hot water. 19 East ing; came as new except few nail holes, short haired mala given free to home Joseph Hoffman, 32 Drum mond plact, Red Front atreet, over McNalr's Market.* FOUR Ml LBS from Red Bank—good loci .10 NEW BOATS for isle—A nice turkey $3,75 per hundred square feet. Also nil where room to play and children to love Bank, phone )fi»7. given with each boat bought before New kinds of new lumber and mill work at and care for him. 1'arenU mint promise tion; on«-half of two-family house for Yean. A nice prnitetit for your friandii. LARGE room on first floor front for rtnt; rant at $4 per month; all Improvements; This li READERS' week. Any mere ADVERTIS- right prices. Come In and let us figure to feed and let him sleep Indoors, Phone HADELON FROAL, antique. boutht also one In back with breakfast nook fiva rooms and bath unfurnished; hot wa- Jtowboati, eailhoati, power boati, 8, 10,on your requirements; no obligation on 6111 Holmdel." and aold. 1CI Waat Frant atraat. Bad 12. 14 and, 16 feet. Kllte Rarilan Bay and use of kitchen; block from Broad ter heat; coal burner. Ray H. Stillman, ER who ventures to read these remarks takes ser- your part, of course. The Haslet Lumber Bank. street; hu* at tha corner. Add ran 17 Eatontown 7. Iloat Worki, 122 Hroatl atreet, Keyport, Yard, at Hailet railroad station. Phone MIDDLE AGED person can have room and ious chances of learning a way to "coin" money— -N. J.' Washington street, Red Dunk. Keypoft 1108, board in comfortable home, near bath; ESTELLE Dtcoratlng Sarvlct; paper hang- LONG BRANCH, n«ar beach; four bed with the full approval, however, of the United Statei YOUR FLOORS—HAW do they look? Put on bus line; reason able. Inquire 174 ing, plain and decorativa paintings; bast FURNISHED btdroom for rent II Po- rooms, bath, living room, dining room, a coat of shellac on them. A full quart PAINT UP now—Pint genulna Peerless Ocean avenue, Sea Bright, N. J." materials and workmanship at modtrat* Treasury Department prlcts. Phont 192, 20 Mount strett, Red ters place, Rtd Bank. kitchen, breakfast nook; oil burner; nra> ofahellao f>9ot gallon can f l.«9; Johnson's paint 25c; gold paint 10c; paint and raga; automatic hot water heater. Rent (flo-Coat 20c; Aeroway 85c qt.; Johnaon'a varnish remover ltc i turpentine 10c can SUNNY, single room, next bath, reason Hank. $6 per month, furnished. Ray H. Still- ,pasta wax 20c. National 5 4 10. Frown's." Aerowax 20c can; turps and oils. Na- able; private family; gentleman pre- 16 S BROA D STREET—Larga and man, Eatontown. 7. So this then is to you, Mr., Mrs. and Miss deader, ilonal 5 ft 10. Prown's.* ferred. Apply 116 Branch avenue, Red HOOVER eleantrt rtpalrtd, brushes r«. madlum slit rooms with board; NO. 1 POTATOES for sale; also 200 hush- bristled. Allan Eltctrls Shop, 18 W*!ta but before I say my say I want to Inquire how you Hank.* Frtnch home cooking; also tahla LONG BRANCH, good location; living •Is wheat and baled wheat atraw, Fred HOME-MADE fruit ctW» /or sale; one, street, phont 112, Red Bank. flahler. Holmdel. phona Holmdal 7«H«. board hy tha waak; two-car garsga; room, dining- room, kitchen, three bed- look upon the Want Department? Do you consider two, and four pounds. Mr*. W. L.BEAUTIFUL single and double room for I BUY and sal) second-hand clothes; must rooms and two baths; oil burner. Rent it merely a place to locate something you thought DACHSHUNDS for •nle; beautiful puppies, Mavis, phone Rad Bank 3522-R." rent; bast residential section, renter of bt In good condition. L. Karbtr, 209 vacant.* f55 par month, unfurnished, Ray H. town; heat, hot water; moderate rental. Stillman, Eatontown 7. black and red one*; two months old; SIDEBOARD, round table, kitchen table, South street, Ked Bank.* Shrewsbury avanut. Rid Bank, Phont of buying, or a good place to seek a buyer for pedigreed; male and female; very reason- 468-W. . PLEASANT, comfortable rooms In qulat gas stova, refrigerator, parlor coal stove, NEAR Fort Monmoulh, lovely bungalow— something you wish to sell? It so, you are right as abaable. . WWoul d kee.p them for ChrlsLmas. all In perfect condition, Phone for partlc COUPLE would Ilka to contact party with residential section; moderatt price; Bohnenherger, Cambridge avanue, Union parking. Phone Red Bank 1790, Ktasten, Rood location for rent at $55 per month; ularn. Atlantic Highlands 792-H, car going to Miami, Florida, any time JOB PRINTING— Wkn you aaad biu- living room v -\ Htning room combined, Tar as you go, but you don't go far enough. Beach, N. J.i opposlt* fire house.* Intaa sards, laturhaads, •aftlopta* 172 Hudson avenue, Red Bank. WE CARRY a large stock of combinations, after December 26th; will share expenses. kitchen, three 'wd corns; two-car garage. SOLID mahogany dining room table, H References exchanged. Write Florida, box billhaads, booklaU. poaUrt, protraasa, Ray H, Stillman, Eatontown 7. gas ranges, oil and coal heaters; all 511, Red Bank.* You read the regular news columns as a matter of Inches, round; plate glasa top. Phone Red parti for atovea, pipe, vie king. Samuel anaouncaananu or uytklng la Ut Hat Bank «07 0 to 12 a. m. Swam, 14 West Front atreet, Red Bank. APARTMENTS NEAR Fort Monmouth, Attractive house course. You study the interesting and timely topics SMALL coupe wanted; state make, year, of printing try Tbt EUglstar. Work of for rent furnished, at $75 per month; WINDOW curtains look swell on iwlnir< Phone 1887.* condition and best price for cash. Ad- tka bttUr klad doat whta APARTMENT for rent, four rooms; all im- discussed on the editorial pages. But maybe you ing Crimea. And we have fine looking eight rooms, two baths, xun porch; steam DARK oak dining room set, round top ta- dre*i Coupe for Cash, box 611, Red Bank.* and at raasonabla prlcaa, provements; on the rivar; two aun par- heat, oil burner, Ray H. Stillman, Eat- never thought of the little Want Advertisements as oreuies, 25c pair; Judd curtain rods 10c; ble, two extra leaven, six chat in, buffet lors; 150 per month. Joseph Stats, 134 ontown 7. sash rods that are flat Re; tie hacks 6c. LEAVINCi for Florida, would like three National fc A 10. Prown's.* nnd serving table, $8,04). Call Red Hank Riversida avenue, Red Bank, phona 664. items of NEWS. News Is what they are—news at 236), or 26 Poplar avenue. Fair Haven. passengers. Call Keansburg 634.* GENERAL CONTKAUTOH aad caatpogla IN THE COUNTRY—An attractive bun- interesting as you will find in any other part of th« CHRISTMAS treaa for aala at reasonabla N. J. claanad; aartlag and fradiu, top aoll, FOUR rooms and bath, all improvements, galow for rent furnished from Decem- prices. Norway, spruce, flr and Colorado COUPLE dashes three or four-room apart- raanur«, HI I dirt, elndara. itra.al and .and. with heat and watet, 130; (alio six ber lit to May 1st at $75 per month; paper. spruce. Ely, Shrewsbury Nursery, Tin ton LADY'S beautiful cloth fur-lined coat, gen- ment or bungalow* reasonable. Write E.tlmala. •<'••. Phon. Bad Bank U«. rooms). Land and Loan Company, 6 living1 room, dinette, kitchen, two bed- uine hadger collar; excellent condition. C, P., box 511, Red Bank." Oicar Backat. IT 8ax:ond I'.raat, Kaii Ha- Broad street." rooms and bath; steam heat; oil burner; ava>nu.». Eatontown, N. J. Site 30-38. Centleman'* tuxedo, like new, ROW BOAT wanted; must be in good con- dishes; garage. Ray H. Stillman, Eaton- You see a "job wanted" advertisement in The Reg- COMBINATION coal and *u stove, oil site 36; prire 15-00. Phone 1436 Red IN SEA BRIGHT, naar ocean; ftvfroom town 7. heater*, stoves and parts; tools and Ilank. dition and reasonable. State price and CESSPOOLS and leptle tanka elaanad In a and bath apartment, $22; three-room ister's Want Columns. What Is back of it? What household goods hoimht and sold. 110 size In flmt letter. Write K. L. Walker, sanitary and odorless method; top soil, apartment, fIS. For particular phone 8hrawnhury avenue. Red Bank. TRAILER, deluxe. 2S feet, fully equipped; Jr., P. Q. Box 137, Little Silver, N. J.» gravel, grading and moving dona; trucks Rumson 1492.' FIVE-ROOM bungalow, with all improv* does it suggest to you? Doesn't it tell the story of ready to go. Phone Red Bank 1241). for hire. Louis Btckar, IS Worthier ments. Call 199-W, Red Bank. CARPET your staircase with tha new WANTED, small old-fashioned china cab- street, phont Red Bank 1224-W. some fellowman perhaps in need? Or maybe it ac- TWO ORIENTAL rugs, 16x3.7 feet; threa inet, any wood, glass front and sides; COMPLETELY furnished two-room house- Broad loom stair treads made by Ittgelow keeping apartment, suitable for business DESIRABLE seven-room house with all quaints you with the stimulating knowledge that carpet company. Special price 95.96; old Engllih Danby Sadler prints, IUJI be in good condition; reanonably REPAIRING—Fur. rapairad and rastyled Improvements and garage, in nice loca- 24x20 Inches; Illustrated London nevm, priced. Call Red Hank 1190-M. woman; electric ice box. 11 Elm place, tion; adult* preferred. Mrs. Fred Henry, some Ambitious young chap seeks to better himself choice of colors. Sterling Furniture Shop, 1855, books of art and brown and white at moderata prlcea. Storaga free. Vo- Red Bank, phont 21B8-R after 6 p. m.* White atreet, R»d Hank. set's, 24 Broad atrcat. Red Bank, phona 105 Thompson avenue, East Keansburg. —to climb another rung in the ladder of success. atchingR. Phone Mlddletown 2B3-W. COMFORTABLE room, with or without 471. GIVE RUGS for Christmas—Lovely hooked breakfast; all conveniences. Three Isn't that GOOD NEWS? throw rugs: 2x4 feet 92.98; lovely che- LARGE assortment of trunk*, beautiful doors to bus; near buslneas center. 19 rugn, ranging In sice from 10x15 feet to Waverly place, Rad Bank, 8S77-J.* VACUUM claanera repaired; any make. REAL ESTATE WANTED REAL ESTATE FOR SALE nille rugn, 2x4 feet, 9Rc; oval rues 89c; 6x9 feet; twin beds, overstuffed living Allen Electric Shop. 18 Whit, stratt. Armstrong Quaker rugs, 9.x 12, S6-US6-U88 - fixO Red Bank. felt base rugs ll.Of)l . NationaNil l 66 it 10. room sulten, end tables, card table and UNUSUAL opportunity—Will rtnt to reli- HAVE a number of clitnti for »mall apart- FOR SALE or exchantie, vacant lot near Then too, who knows but that this "Job wanted" chain, odd chairs, filing cabinets, type- .ble married mechanic my garage, menti, furnished or unfurnlahed ; please Prown's.* FUEL OIL and burner service. Call Lawea Red Bank, 60rtl2U; any reasonable offer advertisement might be the means by which some writer and office desks, pianos, dining room equipped with most tools and equipment, lilt lame with Ella WilUhlr.. 12 Broad will be considered or will exchange for suite**, bookshelves and bookcases, new ready to Mart husiiicftB, for $30 monthly. Coal Co., Sherwsbury, phona Red Bank OAK WOOD for stove, furnace, fireplace. 1251. street, Red Bank, phona 2161.* utomobile. Write M. A. Sutton, care G. employer can get the very help he has needed for a 72.60 per load. Phone Keansburg; Deautyrest mattresses, old sleiffhback bed, Located on (rood highway In nice neigh- Broonell, New Egypt, N. J. 78fl-W. tins stoves, electric refrigerators; anything borhood and location. Reason for renting WANTED, office and meeting room to leat long time, and who has lost money for lack of it for the home. Albert Burdge ft Son Ware- this garfljre department, on account of not ALBERT E. SNYDER, real tstate and 400 in Ked Bank; heating and lighting FOR SALE—A restful little i)|ace. ona REAL SILK merchandise as advertised In house, 126 Broad street, Red Hank.* being able to handle name; references re- It frequently happens just so. insurance, rtprestnting Woodman of facilities. Rent or lease. Phona R«d Bank block from Manasquan river; right nice. *'Life" and "Monitor." Mrs. Emery quired. Write Unusual Opportunity, box 3540. Lot 120 feet by 300 feet with dwelling for WlngerUr, 70 Pinckney roiid, Red Bank SPECIAL Christmas sale: &0 per cent on* 11. Red Pnnk. the World Life Insurance Society* $5,400. On the first floor there is a living What eloquent suggestion can you gain from a "For 3468.* an new rndlos; batteries |2.95 nnd up Conover place, Riverside Heights. Mid- room, dining* room, hall, sunroom. pantry, with old. Used tires, cheap. All aizen; F MRS. May Fattaa Crowman, formerly of SELLING OUT—Lumbermen, boat build- dletown, N. J., or Room 8, Eisner REAL ESTATE FOR RENT kitchen, breakfast room and Inundry. On Rent" or "For Sale" advertisement? You can pic- tire chains 50 per cent o(T. Ohnrlie'n Tire Sea Brlpht, will communicate with the the second floor there is a master bedroom, ers, farmer a, anyone need In if oak and e WfHt Front undersigned, nho will learn somethlnur to building, Red Bank. ture either a sad story or a happy one, depending poplar for building, millwork or planking. I ' "" "trcet. bath, dressing room, two double nue«t her advantage. Write M. O., box 511, HOUSE OF six rooms and bath, one block rooms, single truest room and bath; open Come in, pick out your own; 6c nnd lens GRAVE BLANKETS $5, roping, fresh ted Hank.* from railroad Btatlon; may nn seen at on your frame of mind. Suppose it's a house for per board foot; also lortint ,ionti>. I'hnnfl wrenthn 7 fie up, artificial cemetery CESSPOOLS cleaned and built; leptie deck; attic; two-car garage. Ray H. Still- any time. 218 Monmouth street, Red man, Eatontown 7. rent or for sale. It might suggest grim death and Red bunk 44K-J-2. Charles V,. Dennett, and wrentha f 2 tip, ChrlntmiM trees, ft Or up.WANTED, lined pool table; must be In tanks cleaned and Installed: drains in- Bank, phona 21u0,* Co., Mlddletown. N. J. Honey Bee Flower*, Upper Broad atreet, good condition. Call Red Bank «7P.* stalled. Phona any time day or night the urgent settlement of an estate. It might mean Red Hunk, phone Red Hank 872. Rumson 740-J. Harvey C. Tilton. FAIR HAVEN, furnished house, Sycimore GOING IN BUSINESS ? 4 ',£ acres on TREE LIGHTS—Now In the time to tret WORK for Uncle Sam: $l.Cfin-$2,10r> first Highway 35; eood husineRR f-lte for loss of the family fortune. Or on the other hand, it them; indnnr wets 2flc, outdoor *ets 7l»c; year. Men, women. Prepare now at avenue, oft Kemp avenue, six rooms, all STBINWAY, Weber. Baldwin. Mehlln, MR. SAM ANDOUNA and Mr. Benjamin Improvements; rent $26. Inquire Con- cabins; a lovely five-room bungalow with might mean that the thrifty property owner had 25-IlKht sttlntf SI.49. Tree stnmls from WeHe-Mignon and other first Quality homo for I Ml cxnminations. Sample Benincasa of Long Branch and Red Bank bath; steam heat, oil burner; all for hex tfibla trees 25c. Get. you™ now. Na-reconditioned nnd Riinrnntecd pinnns. Dir- coaching. Full particular*, list of many stance Smith, 14 Maple avenue, Fair Ha- •espectively, have joined as partners in ven, phona Red Bank 2808. $6,000. Ray H. Stillman, Eatontown 7. bought years ago when land was cheap, and he now tional f> A in. Prown's^ haii's Piano Shop, phone 983, 15 Drum- 'osltlona. free. Write U. S. CI., box fill, contract painting. Company to be known mond plnrp, Ked Bunk, \in\ Bank. desired to cash in on a rising market. It might BEAUTIFUL mand piano, mnhognny; rca- as "Modern Painting Co., located In RedFAIR HAVEN, Lexington avenue bunga- THIS IS NICE—Not far out, lovely home aonable. Would make nice Chrlstnins HEATEI*. large kerosene, pot type, no WILL BUY all raw furs; pay standard Bank." low; living room, two bedrooms and with three rooms on first floor and mean a dozen things—all interesting—all news. gift. Fhone Keansburg 203 nvenlngn. odor; heats three rooms; like new; price market prirea. Miller Brother*, Main kitchen; garage; convenient location; rant three rooms and bath on the second floor; reinonnltle. Also antique piece of needle- itreet. Eatontown. Phone Eatontown 22.* ICE SKATES, *.aw« and scissors sharpened, $30. Constance Smith, 14 Mapls avenue. ho three acres of ground with plenty of HOUSE. Mlddletown vlllnee, duplex, five lolnt. lllbllcat subject, nnd very old doll. keys fitted and locks, trunks and valises Fair Haven, phone Red Bank 2308. trees; all for $5,500, Kay H. Stillman, Cultivate the habit of reading The Register's Want looms; two bedroom*, tiled bath, open Cull Rumson S5S-R after Thursday." WANTED, $10,000; first mortgage, on repaired. Cross, Locksmith Shop, J 55 Eatontown 7. fireplace, hot wnter hent, porches; traraue. beautiful, fine section residential prop- Shrewsbury avanue, Red Bank.* SPLENDID modern home in Shrewsbury, Advertisements every Issue, just as carefully and as Flva minutes' to alatlon, KKoo d commutingg, TWWO IRIIRISS H setteseter nuppicnuppc* for salesale, fe- ty; worth double. Strictly confidential. three mnater bedrooms; three baths; DONT MISS THIS—Not far from Asbury studiously as you read the rest of tho paper. It's a bun; first clnsn nurr dl Ph Kindly state terma. Write Mortgajre, box DON'T be a wall flower. Learn ballroom playroom In basement; two-car attached Park; nine acres of land with foundation 1 undlnpH. Phone rn filel , pedigreeddid; fouf r monthhs oldld. Cnllll 2IH-W Mlddlplown. Ked Itnnk 3H2. 11, Red Bnnk. dancing in ten lessons; guaranteed re- iiarage. See RolBton Waterbury, 22 West for house; priced for a quick aale at helpful habit—a wholesome habit that broadens your sults. Also children's clawes in tap andFront street, phone 35QO." $1,100. Ray H. Stillman, Eatontown 7. LADY'ADYS broiultnll Persiasian lulummb roata . for ORGAN, Kood as new, for sale; also an- LEASANT home, all conveniences, for allet dancing. Phillips Studio, 6 Riverside knowledgo of your home community and neighbors, naiai ; ntzo 40.42 PhonPh e ReRdd BanBkk tique hat rack, Odell, Monmoulh ave- people who require quietness. Ideal avanue, Red Bank. OPPORTUNITY for party lnter«iU>d In 2f>&4. GOOD six-room hou*8 in good location in and very often spells OPPORTUNITY for you. nue, corner Brown'w Dock road, Navesink.* place for nervous people. Terras reason- Red Hank; rent $40. Rolston Water- country home; ten-acre farm; solid cix- COMPLETE line of feeds and poultry «uji- able. Phone Mlddletown 232-R. BECOME popular by learning to play pop- bury, 22 West Front, strcat, phont 3500.* room frame houae, all Improvement,: five pliee; Guinea dog food and others. 01 c- LEAVING for Florida, must sell contents ular music un the piano in ten lessons, minutes' driving distance to Red Pank; of a six-roam house; modern seven-piece BICYCLES on the budget plan, no money results guaranteed. Other instrument* $3,500. Will arrange terms. Joseph G. The Register is the great homo paper of all this hrow Brothers, Broad slrect anil Patterson walnut dinette, five-piece maple break Taut COUNTRY homa with 2'^ acres of land; •venue, Shrewsbury, phono Red Rank down, easy monthly payments. Your taught. Reasonable. Instruments fur- seven-room house, sun imrlor, steam McCue Agency, Rtimson 444. part of Monmouth County—the silent salesman to net, Storkllne maple crib, sprlntr. ninltrcfls, Id bicycle taken In trade. Mahnii Brod., ni«hcd free. Phillips Studio, 6 Riversida 1SM0* wo metnl do then cabinet?, kJtrht'ii furnl- leat with oil burner; completely renovat- 40,000 readers every week. Not tho sort that ringa Highway 35, Eatontown, or .116 Main avenue, Red Bank. ed. New shades, new gai range; rent $40. COUNTRY home, Beven rooms, 2'j acres; DOG'S XmiiB presents: Do* basket nnd .uIP nml utriinils, bedroom suite, winter street, Lake wood. N. J., phone Eatontown new oil burner; two-car narHKe. Newly doLhlnn; other articles. (No .lenient.) See Waterbury, 'VI Weat Front street, the bell and merely asks what Is wanted today, but pillow «ac, di>K bones 10c. sweaters 4He, 10 or Lakewood 930. DRESSMAKER—First claas custom, alter- phone H500.* decorated; excellent condition; $4,000. dog harticiis liflc, roiinii mil n in Hfir, Corner I'lnl street and Irving place, Mon- Terms arranged. Thorn,isnn Agency, SI the persistent kind that GETS INSIDE tho house, tr, out h Park, Kittnntowii.* IJATK ID 3 2 four-door I tod we sednn fur .tlons; ten years New York *hu[> ex- ntiuenky rats lDc; . Ply- completed; larno living ronm with fire- sun pnrch. hot water heat, fireplace. KH- all over, then visit K nnd nee our val- OBAVE BLANKETS J5, p frcnh rnouthR. Chiyslers, DoilHe?. 1937 OhlHml o all Its details. Tart time or steady. place, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms e, $4,0 doll r«r- iTeatrn 75r, up, artiflrlal rrmetery hileK. lin

RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 5, 1940. presented by Metropolitan's Red Muntlllo, Jennie Gambracorta, Car- UKY—MacEM'AN. Her corsage was white roses. Miss nlngs of Lafayette street, Rumson. milla Claglla, Louise Blanco, Eliza- Anne Dcvereaux and Miss Valerie The couple were married Sunday, Birthday Party Bank olllce staff. Weddings Miss Lorraine Elizabeth Dey Those present Included Rcv. Salva- beth Gettis and Lucy Saggese, Dor- Nelson of Sea Bright were brides- November 3, at All Saints church, ius Garbarlnl, Peter Falvo, ChrUto- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Dcymaids. Both wore black crepe street Navesink, by Rev. Charles P. John- tore DeLorenzo, many officers of Mr. MOLLY PITCHER DETUBO—TRRHV of Keyport, was marrirtl to Douglas Given Local Man Cusumano's employers, and hundreds phcr Palouccl, Carmen Barrasso, I dresses with matching accessories son. Miss Catherine M. Flynn of Anthony Pulmleri, Joe DePletro. Joe K v«ry pretty wedding was solemn- Hoagland MacEwan, son of J. Arch. and corsages or Talisman roses. New Yolk and Joseph M. Zieglcr of of his friends. Samuel Bizzarro of ll«4 *-t St. Ann's Roman Catholic MucEwan and the late Kathleen West Bergen place was chairman Donato, Clemente Mazza, William Basil Layton of Sea Blight was best Kumsou were the attendants. Salvatore Cusumano Galntro and Leo LaBlonda. FOOD MARKET ^ flhurch, Keansburg, Saturday morn- Hoagland MacEwan, also of Keyport, man. Music was furnished by Jack Mazza- —lag• whe-. n Miss Marie DeTuro, daugh- in the Reformed church Saturday roppi and his orchestra which render- 18 MONMOUTH ST. A reception followed the ceremony MCCARTHY—SCIIKOKIIKR. Feted Sunday Night Thone K. B. 1IH. Ur of Mr. and MM. Nicholas DeTuro :atte,.noon by Rev. Harold E. Green, at the home of the bride's parents. ed American music and by Louis , If It S(clm»—We Have It _ of Fslmer avenue, Keansburg, and|Jr, Tni, church was tastefully dee- Marie Meyer McCarthy and John Ferro and his orchestra, which play- The couple are residing at 126 Henry Schroeder wero married Sat- Several hundred persons attended Forequarter "< ^f Bruci T. Perry, «on of Mr. and Mrs. iol.ated witn flow(;rs and ferns and ,he Hanrt: road, Fair Haven. ed several Italian numbers. Miss C( R. A. Perry of Wcllsboro, Pennsyl- \»etvl(.e was held by candlelight. Miss urday by Rcv. Walter Cowen, pas- a birthday party Sunday night at StRose Pingatore rendered a vocal solo, tor of the Holy Trinity Lutheran Anthony's parish hall for Salvatore Baby I / v»nl«, were married at a nuptial Virginia Brophy was the maid of "Thine Alone," and Mian Mary Con- git 10 o'clock by Rev. John J. honor and wore a gown of dusly rose MKHillS—Hl'caiKS. church. Thomas Meyer of New Cusumano, who observed his 60th an- novo and Duke Geronl sang "Per un Hennessey's Spring Lamb 1b. niversary. Mr. Cusumano Is employ- I*cftt, pastor. Mrs. Reglna WcGov- velvet. The bride.iniai. Turo were bridesmaids. All the at-employed with the General Motors Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ogden Todd .Supreme Court at Freehold, Charles KIIKIMIS -) «*/*„ Fancy tendants were attired alike In chif- corporation. of Atlantic Highlands announce the H. Gaither of Asbury Park sought More than 200 persons attended King Mackerel _ f V||C Sliced Bacon _..19c m I, ton velvet gowns made with full marriage of their daughter, Miss damages for Injuries sustained when ,he second annual charity bull given SHAH -i ll Edith M. Todd, to Randolph K. Og- by the Red Bank Benevolent asso- Fresh Killed QC< I glthcred skirts,, slight trains, tight OKEKNWOOO—YETMAN. he tripned and fell on the sidewalk Small Hliirflah .) • bodices and heart shaped necklines. den of Orlando, Florida. The cou-adjoining the properties of Mrs. Eva ciation Friday night at the Molly Luricr SnirlU ....% Jersey Fowl •< Vlb Rich wore elbow length gloves, and Miss Mary Greenwood, daughter of ple were married Sunday at Orlando. li. Reed and C. Jay Williams and his Pitcher hotol for the benefit of tho King Mackerel I their hats were Princess Eugenic Mrs. Mary McAleer of Spring street, Mrs. Ogden is a gradn-ito of North- wife on Fourth avenue, Asbury Park. Christmas welfare work. Al Fuz- K<<'«k« -> Finest ~" •tyla with ostrich plumes dyed to and Chester A. Yetman, son of thefield Seminary and the Savage school Mr. Gaither fell on the dividing line zone's orchestra played. SALMON I Mince MeaJt^^'JSc^ match their gowns. The maid of late Mr. and Mrs. T. Yetman of of Physical Education. Until recent- between the two properties. Domlnlck Domanlco and Miss Ade- WIIITKIINH _,' ly she has been engaged in the real tMtgtl honor's color waa gold and she car-Freehold, were married Snlurday at C. Jay Williams, one of the de- line Mazza wcro co-chairmen. Those IIAMMJT - itie Hid bronze chrysanthemums, while the home of the bride's mother. Rev. istato business in Orlando. fendants In the suit, is 82 years of assisting were Mr. and Mrs. Victor SC:AM.OI'S ™«i Roast. Chickeni 29cJ" the bridesmaids were attired in green, Kenneth R, Perinchief, pastor of the Mr. Ogden is a former cosmetic age and a veteran of tho stage and SALVATORE CUSUMANO Lagomarslno, Mrs. Leo C. Rocco, STEWING OYSTERS ...40c pi. •J|4 they carried arm bouquets of Methodist church, performed the manufacturer of Middletown, New screen. He begun his stage career Mrs. Angle Vlcchlo, Mrs. Mary Man- FltVINO OYSTKKS 4.V |>t. Italian Sausage 23c "•" yellow chrysanthemums. ceremony. York. He is a Cornell university at the age of 21 and in later lite Mr. Cusumano received ninny val- clni, Mrs. Sue Barrasso, Misses Lou- t'rab Meut - Lobster* Iliinelrss ltolled ~ Rex E. Perry, brother of the bride- The bride wore a caiet blue after- graduate and is now connected with became a well-known director of mo- uable gifts. Included among the pres- is* Mondiello, Philomcna Mazza, Sen Trout groom, waA best man and the ushers noon frock with matching acces- be wholesale produce business in tion pictures before the advent of ents was a gold pen and pencil set, Lena Caprioni, Margaret Tiled, Mary Veal Roast were Nicholas and John Tracy, cou- sories and a corsage of gardenias. Florida. The couple are now living talking pictures. His last stage ap- sins of the bride. Miss Helen Lyons, maid of honor, at Orlando. pearance was with Al Jolson on Mrs. DeTuro was attired in burg- wore a robin's egg blue frock with Broadway in the musical produc- undy chiffon velvet and she wore. black accessories and a corsage of IlltASCO—KUNUK tion "Wonder Bar." corsage of Talisman roses. Mrs. red roses. Harry Greenwood, the Miss Madeline Drasco, daughter of It was contended for Mr. Gaither Perry wore a black ensemble and a I bride's brother, was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Drasco of Jersey that tho roots of a large tree stand- | corsage of red roses. I A reception for 25 guests followed !ity, was married to J. William ing on the premises of Mr. and Mrs. Following the mass, a wedding the ceremony. Runge, Jr., son of Mr. and MrsWilliam. s caused the sidewalk In breakfast was held for 35 members Mrs. Yetman is a graduate of RedRunge of Port Monmouth, Wednes- front of Mrs, Reed's house to buckle of the Immediate families at theBank high school and Mr. Yetman ilay afternoon of. last week in theand that Mr. Gaither fell as a result Molly Pitcher hotel, which was later attended Freehold high school. He rectory of St. Ann's church, Jersey of this condition. followed by a reception at the home is employed at the A. & M. Karag- City. At the conclusion of the case at- of the bride's parents. hcusian rug mills at Freehold. The couple arc residing at Freehold. A supper was served for relatives torneys for the defendants asked the After their wedding trip the cou- and close friends at the Hotel Plaza, court to dismiss the suit on the: ple will reside In Wilmington, Dela- I.AYTOK—VAN DORN Jersey City, following the ceremony. grounds that legal responsibility for ware, where Mr. Perry Is employed The couple left on a wedding trip to the injuries had not been proven. •s a city forester. Miss Evelyn Janet Layton, daugh- Washington, D, C, and upon their Judge Klnkead granted both mo- ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Layton •eturn will reside at Woodcllff. tions and dismissed the suit. WHITE—ALTREUTER, of Sea Bright, and Charles L. Van Mr. Gaither was represented by FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY SPECIALS, DEC. 6th, 7th, 9th Dorn of Freehold, were married Sat- FREE DELIVERY. Miss Florence Riddle White, daugh- 1'INGITOHK—JENNINGS Nelson Ehrllch and Vincent Kcupcr t*r of Mr. and Mrs. John H. White, urday night at 8 o'clock at the par- of Asbury Park. Lester C. Leonard Sr,, of 159 Hudson avenue, became sonage of the Sea Bright Methodist Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Plngitore of of Red Bank represented Mrs. Reed, the bride of Royal Kenneth Altreu- church. Rev, Walter B. Williams Long Branch announce the marriage and Robert H. Maida of tho law firm t«r Friday afternoon at her parents' performed the ceremony. of their daughter, Miss Conchetta J. of Parsons, Labrecque * Bnrdcn of MINCE MEAT BACON home. The bridegroom is the son The bride wore a brown ciepe ngltore, to William G. Jennings, Red Bank was the attorney for C. street drcs.? with gold accessories. son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Jon-Jay Williams and his wife. BeechNut Soups2«»25< Sliced of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram S. Jackson Davidson's of Little Silver. Brine In your coupons. The White home was decorated 2-tb. Jar pkgs. with white chrysanthemums, candles and ferns for the ceremony which Cr n9 at can$ was perforu Jd by Rcv. John A. 25° Hayes, pastor of the Presbyterian Del Maiz CORN "" * 3 25< POP CORN church. The bride's aunt, Mrs. Wil- 1 liam H. Riddle of South River, PUMPKIN GARDEN Whol. Kernel Ready to Eat played nuptinl music and sang "Oh f AHII Ray-Mai FATCH largo JAO ""Promise Me." rains IJ7 The bride was given in marriage largest AAC V/Ul\li 2 by her father. Her wedding gown cant £LJJ w»* of powder blue made princess 3 •tyle and she carried an old-fashioned bouquet of white pom pom Swans Down Cake Flour -•• 19< chrysanthemums. Her hat matched FIGS the color of her gown. Miss Ruth j Oregon Prunes Black Mission or Delatush was her only attendant, j Wines and Liquors Bhe wore a beige gown with match- Fancy Quality Calimyrna Ing accessories and a dusty rose hat. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS largest APC Baker s Chocolate Bits • 25' Her colonial bouquet was of bronze cam pom pom chrysanthemums. The SKMI-SWEET bridegroom's brother, Robert Jack- ion of Little Silver, was best man. A reception followed the ceremony Boysenberries Lux Toilet Soap for the immediate families at Rose- '' Fancy Quality Pure JELLY 1 llosti-tm 1)1 HII Free velt tea room, Little Silver. After j Davidson's Blended Rye Whiskey 3 «**• 17C Grape, Strawberry, Raspberry, , Monday, December 16, the couple C cakr will be at home nt f>9 Rector place, i Mint, Cntbapple, Quince Fairy Soap ...3 » 10c Both Mr. and Mrs. Altreuter are j The blend that has everything. 2 « 39 Palmolive Soap graduates of Red Bank high school. 3 regular cukes ]$C The bridegroom Is a Rutgers uni- * Read the back label and compare! This Is The Back Label for versity graduate and is employed by Loganberries both 3 hiith size 25c the Colgatp-Palmolive-Peet company. •'''• Check your price and compare! BLENDED RYE College Inn He is a member of Delta Upsllon WHISKEY Fancy Oregon fraternity; Phi Lambda Upsilon, •''' Figure your savings and compare! Chicken a la Kin* and Chicken Broth honorary chemistry society, and 90 FROOF 1 Delta Phi Alpha, honorary German THE STRAIGHT WHISKEY' E S C A F E society. 3 Quart Bottles IN THIS TRODUCT IS FOUR YEARS OLD. — the soul of 81 % STRAIGHT WHISKEY. TUNA FISH 2-39« for $5.75 /r CHAIN NEUTRAL SriRITS. PEAS Fancy White—Sno White Brand Full Blended by Riptide Brand FINE COFFEE $1.10 Pint National Distillers Products Corp. Sweet, Tender DOLE'S Quart ClnclnnnUi, Ohio No. 2 yiMwv Oxfords cans Z 9\\QUICKI DEUCIOUS! SY/IMMICH Distilled and bottled by "National Distillers"—the Distributed by Acoffttmtract P Distiller* of the. Fourmnst Bonded Whiskies of Fill THE America—Mount Vernon, Old Overholt, Old Tnylor Nntlonal Distillers I'rodin-ts Corp. Pineapple Juice 3 -25< combined and EXPERTS INTI and Old Grand-Dad. 120 Broadway, Ncvr York, N. Y. pewd*r*d with BEETS DOLE'S PLANTATION addtd daxlrlm, THINKING THEM Fancy Quality maltoi* and Ulced, Shoestrlnn or 8 4 c . daxtroit. I SHOES! Sliced Your Choice of Scotch Whisky 3 can" 25 Pineapple -~ 2 - 35

Ii certainly is hard ALL 12 YEARS OLD OR OVER Raspberries Evaporated Milk KNOX JELL Table Syrup to tell our high-cut Fancy Oregon Page Brand 6 Flavors Champion Brand Shuglov Oxfords • USHER'S $ from shoes — for tall c cans 2 bullieJ«s J these Shuqiovs are 2 — 45° 3 - 10 finished in exact simulations of • Black & White fashionable leathers'! We think you'll like them immense: ly — they're RO smart and so • CHIVAS REGAL Regular Fresh Fruit & Vegetable Specials for Fri. & Sat. light on the feet ! Come in $3.89 100% Choice Scotch Whisky NATURAL COLOR FANCY LARGE CLUSTER CALIFORNIA and see. INDIAN RIVER TOMATOES *M*vJ<§ by AM patented Tt»«tran procoos. Florida Juice EMPEROR LARGE BUNCH Black or Brown Bobbie Burns $ A 29 Imported llallun Special Still -4 .95 l-I.n. I'KG. OR OVER BELRONI ORANGES GRAPES CARROTS «C 1 15 box SCOTCH £„ VERMOUTH Apple Brandy Full C KHIfr Scotch Whisky ^^ Fifth Quart 20 - 25° 2 13 2 - 13° 3II-O?.. nnltlo 4 Yrs. Old—90 Troof1 NATURAL COLOR INDIAN RIVER INDIAN RIVER SNOW WHITE Bottled In Bond KXTKA LARGE ronr W I N ETOKAY HENDRICK -| .99 Brussels Sprouts Old Maturitj Florida Juice TANGERINES MUSHROOMS SltF.KKY HUDSON J MUSCATEL Quart ORANGES C RYE * Bottled in Ilnml do/. APPLE VBotl.es quart 19 15 * 4 Years Old 5 Yrs. Old—100 IT. 12 25° TEXAS PINK MEAT Davidson's A A LARGE FLORIPA IDAHO FRESH WASHED Alberts. Miller Lucky Leaf -j .39 CANNED -| .69 INDIAN RIVER SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT POTATOES SPINACH Shoe Co. Apple Brandy BEER $1 GI90 rrooNf -j.3Qunr9t GRAPEFRUIT Km-; tirul n $ pound •JO Proof—Full Ql. C C 18 Broad St., Red Bank 1 21 Tans Case National Distillers 1U 1'nnliirt 5 - 25 5 - 25 lor 3 - 20°