Red Bank Register One Volume Lxiii, No

ALL THE NEWS OT SECTION BED BANK and Surroundln* Towm Told Ttmti—ir a»« Without »•• RED BANK REGISTER ONE VOLUME LXIII, NO. 18. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1940. PAGES 1 TO 12. Eastern Star Auxiliary To Old Farm Sold Rumson Symphonic Tag Day For At Oceanport Elks Not To Move Evening Group Given Chapter Honors Give Inhalator Ray H. Stlllman, real estate broker Group Set Dates Riverview To of Eatontown, ha* just consummated Out of Building the aale of an old-fashioned farm October 17th, 1040. 1940-41 Year Books District Deputy To Hospital house on the Eatontown-Oceanport Of Four Concerts Open Friday Mr. Thomas Irving Brown boulevard In Oceanport for the Rev. Editor. Red Bank Register, Banquet and Reception Red Bank Group Frederick H. Sterne, pastor of the Firit November 17— Ways and Means Group Red Bank, N. J. Endicott, New York Baptist church Club To Hold Annual Kiddies' Given at Masonic Gives $500 to to Mre. Victor Hugo Llndlahr of Russell B. Kingman to Hold Tour, Dance Dear Brother Brown: Deal, I have been instructed by Temple, Long Branch Monmouth Memorial The houae contains aeven rooms to Be Guest Artist and Perfume Sales Red Bank Lodge B. P. O. K. Halloween Party Saturday and bath, and was modernized a No. 233, to officially notify you that this lodge does not intend short time ago. The lot Is 100x150 The Rumson Symphonic society Red Bank auxiliary of Riverview The 1940-1911 year books of the Uirnbtn of Red Bank Eastern Red Bank auxiliary of Monmouth to move out of its building, Famous Women from History aa4 feet In alze on which there is also a will open Its 1940-1941 season at ahospital will conduct a tag day at evening group of the Red Bank Star chapter gav* a banquet and re. Memorial hospital voted Monday to also to the effect that no ne- Literature." hits. King i.i chalrmaa two-car garage. Mrs. Llndlahr bought concert Sunday afternoon, Novem- Red Bank tomorrow and Saturday. Woman's club were distributed at a ceptlon In honor sf Mia. Elizabeth give a new electric Inhalator to the gotiations of any kind have of the hostess committee. the property a* an Investment. ber 17, in the Rumson high school Plans for the event were made at a been made with the Riverview meeting of the club Monday night ThlMmeyer of Rumson, worthy dis- hospital as a Christmas gift and The garden department will meet auditorium. The society ha* ar- meeting of the auxiliary ways and hospital or anyone else to take j at the clubhouse. The hooks have March 11 and discusa "Preparation trict deputy of the 15th district, to contribute about a dozen layettea ranged to present three more' con- means committee Thursday at the the building over, I an attractive cover of light blue of Soil, Pruning, Shrubs and Spray- Thursday night at the Masonic to the welfare department. The certs later in the year. home of Mrs. Thomas N. Doremus : printed in white with a monogram ing." tempi*, Long Branch, The banquet auxiliary meeting was held at the Fraternally Yours, Quad Club To Walter Pfelffer, conductor of the on Vista place. j designed by Miss Kuth Clayton, The annual election of officer*will was attended by 256 guests and more home of Mrs. H. Norman Hoyt on Harold A. Giblin orchestra, which is made up of 50 Mrs. Doremus, chairman of the i The books were compiled by the be held at the March 17 irnetinf, than 400 attended the reception Maple uvenua. Secretary. musicians living in various sections way* and means committee, will be i club president, Mrs. Herbert P. The American home and literature which wa« held following the ban- The Inhalator will be uatd in Honor Eligible* of Monmouth county, has announced j assisted by committee members and ! Schaeffer; club vice-president, Mrs. departments will be entertained with quit. treating croup, asthma, Influenza the schedule for the coming pro- Lawrence J. Schilling; Mrs. Edgar a program given by student! from Mrs, Helen N, Laubcr of Rumson, and other respiratory diatui'bancea. Mrs. Charles M, Hilton, auxiliary grams. Sunday afternoon, January V. Denise, program chairman, anil the New Jersey College for Woman. worthy matron of the Red Hank The layettea will be be given to In Line For Draft president. Members of the junior Hintelmann For 12, 1941, the society will have Ralph Mrs. Alvln Parker, Miss Helen Maz- "Chamber and Program Music" will chapter, ualsted by chapter mem- needy maternity patient*. auxiliary will assist with tho tag day Gancl, pianist, as its guest artist. xa and Miss Louella Frey, year book be discussed by the music depart- ban, arranged the event. Guest* In- The auxiliary ia making plana for sales. committee members. Plan Dance for Frances Rlaisdcll, formerly of Red Election Revision ment. Mrs. VanNostrand is chair- cluded Mra. Hazel H. Nuttall of Tea- a large contribution of money in It was rpported that the historical Bank, foremost woman flutist, will man of hostesses. neck, atate grand matron, Clifford the spring when the organization tour held last week was successful. The following program has been Saturday, November 2, appear at the Wednesday night, I The tour guests visited the Mon- Officers will be Installed at the Uarbourt, Hamilton Square, atate reaches the end of Ita fiscal year. planned for the coming winter March 8, program. The final pro- | mouth County Historical association Assembly Nominee April 7 meeting and the drama de- grand patron; Mra. Lillian Harris, The contribution will be given to months: Monday, November 4, will at Pleasant Inn he American home night, in charge partment, under the direction of lira. Belleville, atate grand aaaoclate ma- the fund for the building of the gram of the orchestra's season will building at Freehold and Old Ten- Back* Edison Program be Wednesday, April 30. Joan Field, nent church. The next historical of Mrs, Philip T. Smith and Mrs. Peter Pingltore, will present a play. tron; Mra. Olga Bradshaw, Ridge- north wing of the new Institution. Mrs. Ross Wiley Is chairman of th« The ball room of Pleasant Inn will violinist, will be guest artist. tour will be Wednesday, November Joseph P. Hintelmann of Red Stanley A. Haviland, co-chairmen of fleld, atate treasurer; Mis. Clara To date this auxiliary ha* given the American home department. hostess committee. The American Kinsley, Hackerutack, grand con- morn than $500 to that fund. ba the acene of the Conscription Ml™ Blaisdcll is flute soloist with 13. The group will visit Princeton, Bank, one of the Democratic can- dance to be sponsored by the Red Phil Splt&lny'a All Girl orchestra of have luncheon at the Walker Gordon Miss Clarice Young of L. Bamber- home, garden and music depart' ductress; Mra, Grace Struckcn, Jer- Mrs. Hoyt announced a food aale didates for assembly, lias issued the nd company will speak on ments will combine their meeting! sey City, associate grand cou- to be held Thursday, November 7, Bank Quadrangle club Saturday radio fame, and Miss Field |« ap- dairy and then visit the Fulper pot- following statement, In which he ad- ] %1r_ pearing this season with many of "Accessories in the Home." Mrsan. d hear Kenneth Klein, director of ductreaa; Mra. Olive Rne, Loch Ar- in a store at 16 East Front street. night, November 2. Bill Goode's or- tery plant at Plemington. At Fletn- vocates revision of the election law, the conceit department of Town chestra will furnish the dance music. the leading orchestras of the coun- ington they will nee a demonstration Harvey Smock is chairman of the bor, grand electra; Mia. Anna de la Mrs. Irving Feist, auxiliary presi- stringent economy in governmental hostess committee. * Hall, New York, speak on "Active Reuaaille, Red Hank, state past dent, has donated a turkey to he The social will be a farewell party try as violin virtuoso. on how pottery Is made and tea will Listening." The literature and drama grand matron, and G. Warren awarded at Thanksgiving and Mra. for all member* of the club as well Russell B. Kingham of Orange will be served. The garden department will meet departments will discuss "The Tha- Aumack, Red Bank, worthy putrun Alfred Edwards will give a furit aa for all other young men between be guest artlsst at the November 17 Tentative plans were made for a Tuesday afternoon, November 12. atcr." Mrs. Forrest Gilbert ia hoat- of Bed Bank chapter. cake to be awarded at Christmas the agea of 21 and 35, Inclusive. The concert. This artist has appeared dance to be held Saturday, Decem- The topics to he discussed are ess committee chairman. Guests alao Included past grand time. Plans were also discussed for club is made up of young men and as cello soloist with prominent or- ber 28, bi Joseph's Hunting lodge at "Forcing Winter Blooms," and "This Country club, West Purchase and Care of Garden Tools." The club will hold ita annual matron* and patrons of the atale; Valentine card party February will lose a number of members be- chestras both in this country and the Norwood cause of the selective service pro- abroad. As a special feature Mr. Long Branch. Mrs. W. H. J. Gwyer Mrs. Irwin D. Campbell and Mrs. mother-daughter banquet May ft, worthy district deputies of the state, 14. Mrs. Sherwood is general chairman Members did mending for thgrame . Kingman will play the "Adagio" from is chairman of the "mile of pennies" I James G. VanNostrand are co-chair- atata grand representatives; and the I men of the department. and Mrs. Ralph K. Mulford will bt associate staff of grand officers In- hospital during the meeting. The Plans are being advanced for a Schumann's viclincello" Concerto in project being conducted by the group, ' novel decoration for the ball room In A Minor," for which he has tran- voted 100 ! ! Department group meetings will toastmaster. The garden depart- cluding all matrons and patrons of next session will be Monday, Novem- Members to ment will meet May 13 and discuM keeping with the occasion. Red, scribed a chorus of women's voices, perfume at the next ' be held at the Monday, November tha 15th district. A large delegation ber 18, Rt the home of Mrs. Maurice bottles of 18, meeting. Miss Esther Neilson "Perennials That Bloom from Spring attended from tha Jeraey City East- Schwartz on Broad street. white and blue decorations will make dedicated to Willard Sektberg of meeting Friday, November 1. The to Fall." Department group meat- up the color scheme. New York, director of the Thursday meeting will be held at the Mol- of the Crane Drug company will em Star chapter. Mra. Thlcsmcyer i speak on "Cosmetics" at the Amer- ings will be held May 19, Th« ia a, former Jeraey City rcsfdent. Be- The dance, which will be informal, Morning Choral of Red Bank. The ly Pitcher hotel. Anyone interested American home department will Ml will be the last social get-to-gcther choral, under the direction of Mr. I ican home department meeting; Mrs. aidaa those mentioned, delegates Little Silver Man In joining the auxiliary should con- j Robert C. Brown will be guest re» a "Pageant of Qullta;" the literature from Eastern Star chapters in va- for the club membera as well aa out- Sektberg, and the orchestra will sup- tact Mrs, Stanley A. Haviland, mem- department will dlscuis "Children'! siders for those young men before port Mr. Kingman's performance of viewer at the literature discussion rious aectlona of the atate attended. bership chairman. on "Dickens," and the music group Books," and the music department A novel entertainment, i the form going «way for a year', military ser- the ((election, Others present were Mrs, .Tames will discuss "Contemporaries of Mod- n Killed Monday At the concert November 17, It will will discuss "The French Opera." nf a televialon radio program be- vice, and thus members of the club H. R. Stephenson, Mrs. Harold Mrs. Leo C. Rocco is chairman of ern Music." Mrs. Austin McKnlfht tween the Red Bank and Long are In hopes of turning out with a be the first time that Mr. Kingman's James, Mrs. James R. Parkes, Mrs. the hostess committee. is chairman of the hosteai commit- arrangement for chorus and orches- Branch chapters waa presented. The In Auto Accident full membership to bid farewell to James Bachelor and Mrs. Robert tee. their club associates and guests. tra of Schumann's "Adagio," has In December the arts and crafts stage, where the program waa broad- ReuBsille. The final meeting will ba hald cast, waa decorated to repreaent a Chester L. Forrar ia chairman of been presented. Eleven prominent department, under the direction of William C. Weart ~"*Oclobcr 22, 1910. Mrs. Robert Reuaaille and Mrs. Wil- June 2. The meeting will be ia "make believe Island." Mrs. Lauber the dance committee and he is being orchestras throughout the East will present this arrangement this sea- Mr. Gardiner Haring, liam G. Sherwood, will hold a bazar form of a kiddie party antlUad waa announcer for the program. The assisted by Herbert Brett, George A. "when we were very young." lira, Held on Technical Carey, James Turnock and Amory son. Last year the guest artist, who Lincroft, New Jeraey. and hobby show. Mrs. Louis Dea- chorua of the local chapter assisted. Dear Mr. Haling: preaux is chairman of the hostess Bixler la chairman. When the guest of honor waa in Osborn. There will be no advance Is well known throughout Monmouth Manslaughter Count sale of tickets. All tickets are ob- county, was awarded the Legion of Since your first open letter to Mr. committee. The annual Christmas The group will hold Ita annual troduced by the announcer, the Irwln Thursday, October 10th, In Halloween party for children this tainable at the door. Honor by the French government party will be held Monday, Decem- chorus sang "You Are The Lady of William C, Weart of Maple avenue, which you suggested a debate be- JOSEPH P. HINTELMANN Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock ^ • ^ • for his musical research in Old ber 16, and members will bring a The Evening," and aa ahe came up- tween Mr. Sutphin and him, and at the clubhouse. Misa Katharlat local insurance agent, while driving French music. iince his willingness to accept was expenditures, reduction of property Christmas gift for an under-priv- on the stage they sang "Make Be north on Route 35 In Eatontown ileged child. A buffet supper will b< Rogers and Miss Evelyn Porter M^v lievc Island." The stage setting was Benefit Arranged taxes, consolidation of johs and bur- co-chairmen. V Monday night struck and killed eaus, extension of merit system, served under the direction of Mrs, a garden with a large rainbow and Adolph Schlor.der of Little Silver. Denise. A speci-al program of enter- Committee membera are Mra, Wat- tmn« and palms forming'the'back- Charles Edison's seven-point labor tainment has been arranged by Mis: lace Bennett, Mrs. Charles Edalmaaa, Mr. Schloedcr, 36 years old, was rid! For Two Churches program, adequate highway system, ground. Frederick K. Ball of Long ing a bicycle in the same direction Vera Norcross, Mrs. Ruch, Mrs. Mulford, Mrs. Bil- Branch played the organ accom- and continuation of the activities of ler, Mrs. Needham and Miaa llar- and had no lights on his bicycle. the department of agriculture and The first meeting of the new year paniment for the reception program. Mr. Weart war. held on a technical Mrs. John Porter It on January 6 will be a "turn about garct .Supp. Tickets are in charge A special feature of entertainment tlons from Victor Herbert's whole affair scums pointless. experiment station and of the milk of Mrs. Edward Leddy and Mrs. charge of mans.'aughter for action General Chairman opera "Mile Modiste." Mr. Irwin is satisfied with the pi og- control act: night." Husbands of members will waa a number known aa "Glow be In charge of the session and Ser- Denise. Fosters for the event war* of the grand jury and was released T. Newton Stewart of Rumson, ress of his campaign and for the e- If elected, 1 propose to assist in made by Miss Norcross. Worm." The Red Bank chapter In J2.500 bail by Recorder Andrew mainlng days before November 5th, geant Clifford Poutre of Fort Mon- chorua aang "Glow Worm," with a president of the society, is assistant the carrying out of the splendid aims Becker of Eatontown. The accident Mrs. John Porter 1» general chair- Mr Irwln has so many meetings to for the accomplishment of which our mouth will speak on "Use of Pigeons It was announced that more than soprano obligato, by Mra. Lauber, conductor of the orchestra. Other $13 was cleared at the recent car* was inveatlgated by County Detec- man of a card party to be given for officers are Hans Baumgardt, vice attend that It will not be possible for party's distinguished gubernatorial in tho Army." Donald Needham 13 Four pupil* of the Mabel Coleman the benefit of Holy Cross and Holy him o get to all of them. The people candidate, the Hon. Charles Edison, chairman of the committee to serve party given for the club welfara tive'Harry Zuckerman of the county president; John Zagaja, secretary; of the Third Congressional Dis rlct Dancing schooj of Red Bank, clreused prosecutor's office and Eatontown Rosary churches tomorrow night at plans to work if chosen by the refreshments. fund. Mrs. Ella Wiltshire was chair- In fairy costumes, did a special ! Robert Ceres, librarian; C. W. Gray- will determine whom they want lo people to head our state government. man. Mrs. Rocco announced that chief of police, Harry Kirkgarde. Holy Cross tall, Ward avenue, Rum- Lewis, treasurer, and Charles A. Wol- represent them and he is will ng and Department group meetings will dance while the chorua waa ainging. son. Prizes will be awarded at each If sent to the General Assembly I the welfare department had pur* Mr. Schloeder was taken to Mon- bach, chairman of the board. content to abide by their choice. So Intend to support legislation to ef-be held at the January 20 meeting. chased two pairs of shoes for needy During the course of the program mouth Memorial hosptal • and pro- table. One of the special awards will at this lime I should like to say that gift* were given to the special gueaU At the January 12 conceit Ralph fectuate such aims. 1 stand wholly The American home and garden de- Red Bonk children and had given nounced dead on arrval. The body be a turkey. Ganci will make his second appear- to dato Mr. Irwln, having received no uti|ibehinud thô |Jlu(iJQ11program, uolf ,„. Mr, . „„.„„.Kdiso.n ,,„..partment. s will hear Jules W. Mar- and the chorua sang "Over the Rain- Those asalstlng the chairman are supplies tn the Red Bank Publl* waa ordered removed to the John W. ance as guest artist with the orches- challenge, the discussion is closed as j jQr the government of New Jersey ron, educational field agent of the bow." Arm bouquet* were given to Mrs, Peter Mulvlhill, Mrs. Walter J. Healthy Nursing association. The Flock funeral home, Lcing Branch, tra. Mr. Ganci Is associated with the far as he is concerned, ^jUnâm- ; and 1 therefore feel justified in ask- jiew Jersey Fish and Game department will hold a rummage Mr*. Nuttall, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Thies- Sweeney, Mrs. Paul Hlntelmann, Mrs. by Dr. Harvey C. Hartman, county New Jersey college of M sale Saturday, November 16. meyer, Mra, Reussille and other in- M. L. Conners, Mrs. Ralph Wozeh, physician. «ey City and his appearanc vited guest* received corsages, Mrs. Mrs, Daniel Mears, Mrs. Charles J. The next welfare card party will Nuttall praised the worthy district Mr. Schloedcr had. been living with January concert was be held in November. Mrs. C. C, his sister, Miss Cecelia Schloeder, of Mears, Mrs. Patrick J. Byrne, Mrs. deputy and said "I selected you aa those who attended hi- _ _- ( olllv,^ Juu ._ ~- Perrine is chairman. Her assist- Riverview avenue, Little Silver. He John Carton, Mrs. Joh'n Gardella, and "Study of the German Opera." worthy district deputy because of Rumson last spring. |Mr. Irwin's accomplishments while In | caU —• g comprenen:rfv(, and unl. ants will be Mrs. Fred Atwell and was born at New York city, the son John Carton, Mrs. John Gar- Mrs. Lester Smith Is chairman of your sincerity and service." Mrs. John Carey and Mrs. W. B. i public office, permit me to enumerate i f ,„,,; t tho ciecUon law and Miss Elizabeth Haviland. of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schloeder. della, Mrs. Ernest Gardella, Mrs. the hostess committee. The membera of the Red Bank ftjnney arc uo-uim.nin.-n m mu """"I'af fe"thwe o"borougf them. h Whlle_-of a councilman | paI.Ucularlv to havc lnciuded therein Mrs. Edward Leddy, recording He was brought up and educated in Philip McAdams, Mrs. William h r Music night will be observed at chapter chorus are Mra. Henrietta Hoag, Mrs. John Bannan, Mrs. James elate members and patrons commit- â}r ma°°o fVe Watt provisions that each voter must be secretary, gave the second reading New York and Red Bank achools. registered annually, that he must the February 3 meeting. Mrs. Ross Elliott, Mrs. Elizabeth VanKeuren, Ryan, Mrs. William Carlock, Mrs. tee of the society. Members of the ment commlttee,! of a proposed by-law. The new by- He was a member of the Presbyter- sponsorin.sponsoring committee _ include Mrs. j -'^^Mâr* securing aid -^ - War D* | h'if rcgisSuon! th°a? he 'mus" E. King and Mrs. Claud Ruch. mu- naw gives the executive board the Mra. Madeline Browcr, Mra. Sarah ian church of Red Bank. Henry Bauer, Mrs. Joseph Clancy, ln sic department chairmen, will be in Vallcau, Mra. Rao Turklngton, Mra. Mrs. H. J. Howland, Mrs. William H E Glbb, Mrs. A. G. Biggcrstaff, partment to dredge the .Norm the poll book when he presents him- power to create honorary member- Together with a brother, William self at the polls to vote and that a charge of the program. Manila Elizabeth Carhart, Mrs. Nlda Steel- Jeffrey, Mrs. Jacob Jeffrey, Mrs. ship when this body believes It ad- J. Schloeder of Eatontown, he waa RuUnfaif Mfs 'HOST W?ra" Mta ' manTyS ri^SuZf S made | --prison of the signature in .the ; Warner WaLworth will sing several visable. A report of the atate fall man, Mra. Adcle Conover, Mra. Mabel James Shea, Mrs. Fred Finnerty, Fiorence Kridel, Harold S. ârk, j ^Co^gr^toô^vall^ As chair- in the contracting and building busi- Florence Krd, H . registry book be then made with that j vocal selections and Margaret Blg- conference held last month at As- Coleman, Misa Emma Burdge, Miss Mrs. David Hogan, Mrs. Lyall En- i In the poll book; the exercise of the j staff will play violin solos. Mrs. ness. However, for the paat two Robert E. Mertens and C. W. Gray- Rer bury Park was read by Mrs. Irwln Jeaale Thomas, Misa Florence Chand- stlce, Mrs. William Allen, Mrs. Jack borough of Red Bank he has helped j most stringent economy, consistent, Joseph H. Evans is chairman of the years he had been employed at Fort operate that department efficiently j however, with good government. D. Campbell. ler, Mrs. Thlesmeyer and Mrs. Lau- Hancock. Destribats, Mrs. James Porter, Mrs. Lewis. hostess committee. iand*at"a proflt'to the taxpayers. As I ordcr t0 keep taxes at a minimum Department group meeting! fol- ber. At the time of the accident diffi- William Porter, Mrs. James Fanning, ?Sf"U"iallTV T«"» lalVs* !'presiden presidentt of ththe NationaNationall ^ SweepSweep-- | and help particularly to reduce nrop- Mrs. Louise English, garden con- lowed the business session, Th« The banquet hal) and dinner tables culty was had In Identifying the Mrs. Edward Hess, Mrs. William were decorated with autumn flowers hjvna.auiy 1 U VIIVC | slakes Regatta association Mr. Irwin erty taxes which are entirely too sultant, will conduct a garden forum American home and garden groups body. He was finally Identified by Sandlass, Mrs. Andrew Strohmengcr, I. ha s .helpe -._-.,d o.Rejd c.,1Bank, h.,.nmbecom«e knowknownn hiffh; nn intelligent consolidation of at the meeting of the American and autumn leaves In harmonizing Mrs. Martin Fleming, Mrs. John heard John A. Scott tell the story of Lou Mahns of Route 35, Eatontown. | throughout the United States as the jobs and bureaus in an effort to save j llome and garden departments Feb- colors and gold candles, The hall, Madden, Mrs. Frank J. Nary, Mrs. "Irish Linens." The literature group Mr. Mahns said he was a cousin of I scene of the largest regatta In the time and money, improve efficiency ' ruary 17. The literatur• e depart- heard Miss Catherine Cross review where the reception was held, waa the victim. Besides his sister and William Flnegan, Mrs. Patrick J. country. and center responsibility to a creator As a member of the New Jersey ment will discuss "Non Fiction," How Green Is My Valley," and decorated in a like manner and ferns his brother with whom he was in Coffey, Mrs. Martin Kennedy, Misses degree; the strengthening and exten- Event Will Be Held State Legislature for two terms, Mr. sion of the merit system for the se- nnd Miss Mary Katharine Warren Mra. Noel J. Lartaud discussed "Fire and palms were used as well. business, Mr. Schloeder is survived Mary Naughton, Helen O'Rourke, will be guest reviewer. The musln ' Membera of the assisting commit- Irwin has sponsored and has passed lection and retention of public ad- n the Wood." The music depart- by another sister, Miss Anna Schloe- Louise R. Ghezzl, Mary Murphy, Net- department will discuss "Develop- ment topic of discussion was "Study tee* were Mra. Lilllnn Hcndricks, Thursday, October 31 many pieces of legislation for the ministrative employees: legislation to der of New York city. tle Hallanan, Katie Mitchell, Rita benefit of the people of Monmouth carrv out Mr. Edison's seven-point I ent of the Song." Mrs. Harold f the Italian Opera." tickets; Mra. June Curohln, place Hlntelmann, Mary Malone, Evelyn m The funeral will be held this af- The Children of Mary Sodality of county, one of which was for State program for the benefit of labor; an Botuin is chairman of the hostess Refreshments were served by the cafda; Mrs. Margaret Bergc, hostes- Porter, Catherine Strohmenger and ternoon at the Flock funeral home. St. Anthony's church have completed Waterway Improvement, another for adequate highway system; the nn- conlm|Ittee. hostesses. Mrs. Bixler, the chair- ses; Mrs. Reussille, Mrs. Gertrude Matilda Strohmenger. state protection of our beach front couracement aru| continuation of the man was assisted by Mrs. Henry R. Interment will be In Glcnwood ceme- plana for a Halloween jamboree to against erosion, as well aa legisla- The club will hold Its annual guest Kelley, Mra. Mabel Curchin, MrB. be held at the church hall, October splendid activities of the rjew Jer- Carpenter. Mrs. Pingltore Mra. Mul- Mabel Stec, Mrs. Marian Hamme.ll, tery, West Long Branch. tion relieving taxes on high school sey Department of Agriculture and niEht March 3. Barbara Carper 31. A varied program of entertain- athletics. the New Jersey Experiment Station; Lane will he guest speaker. He' 'ord and Miss Frey. More than SO Mrs. Margaret File, Mrs. Augusta TKNNENT Hl-Y FLECTION St. John's Guild To ment and dancing has been planned members attended. Magec, Mra. Elliott, Mrs. Valleau, Mr. Irwin also fought against the A. continuance of a milk control act topic will be "Word Portraits of The Tennent Hi-Y has elected by the committee in charge. delving Into the Teachers' Pension to protect producers In the dairy in- Mre, Turklngton, Mrs. Carhart and Hold Card Party Fund by the State of New Jersey. dustry as well as the consumers. Mia* Buniijo, favors nnd decorations, James Moore president, Paul Rap- Misses Angela Marasc-io and Millie Claglla are co-chairmen. Those as- It was partly through the effort of Should the voters of our county lira. Vallcau was the piano accom- pleyea, vice president; Charles Wi- Mrs. E. Stanley Marks Is general Mr. Irwln in the legislature of 1936- entrust me with the responsibilities koff, secretary, and David Chmelew, chairman of a card party to be given sisting are Misses Millie Innacelll, Auxiliary To Independent Order panist during the banquet and Mrs. Sophie Ciambrone, Jane Colosimo, 1937 that the constitution of New of a member of the General As- Elliott waa In charge of the arrang- treasurer. Rev. Charles Neff Is ad- by the Woman's guild of St. John's Jersey was amended, giving the peo- sembly. I shall, with the help of God. viser. Ping-pong and quoit tourna- Episcopal chapel Tuesday night, Oc- Mary Mondlello, Jennie Figaro, Lucy ple of our state an opportunity to fulfill the duties attendant upon that Assist At Dance Of Foresters ing of the music. Mra. Poleman, » Ziporo, Rose Caruso and Adeline Vit- chapter member, supplied the danc- ments are being planned. tober 29, at the chapel parish house vote upon the question of horse rac- hlg-h office to the beat of my ability 1 torlo. ing. He was also'one of a group of and to the end that good and eco- era for the "Glow Worm," number. on Little Silver Point road. Decora- Board Your Dog. tions In orange and black and other Committee members are Miss Mon- Republican Legislators that fought nomical government be given to the Women Arranging Open Meeting Thursday for a reduction in the state budgets people. Large, well ventilated kennels, Halloween motifs will be used. diello, Miss Caruso, Miss Figaro, Miss heated or not healed; excellent food; of 1938 and 1937. Hospital Benefit Night, October 31 ROLLER SKATING PAIITY. Co-chairman are Mrs. Daniel S. Innacclli and. Miss Vittorto, refresh- fcnced-ln exercise fields, no small ments; Miss Marascio, Miss Claglia, As a member of the Board of Free- REAL AMERICAN." runways. Reasonable rates. The Welgand and Mrs. Hiram S. Jackson. holders he, as one of five Republican i The Mechanic street school Par- Miss Vittorio, Miss Innacell and auxiliary The Independent Order of For- Canine Kitchen, Rumson road, be- Mrs. H. R. Kingsley Is in charge of members in 1940, established a coun-1 A Real American" is the name of ent-Teacher association will hold a tween Bellcvue and Blngham ave- ticket sales. Miss Lena Bianco, decorations; Misa ty budget reducing the operating' esters lodge will hold an open meet- roller ikatlng party tonight. All nues. Look for the sign, H. F. Others assisting Include Mrs. O. Figaro, Miss Innacelll, Miss Colosimo cost by approximately $150,000. As ing Thursday night, October 31, at tboae wishing to join the party Dowstrn. Phone Rumson 1081.—Ad- P. Warden. Mrs. Edward Worthley, and Miss Caruso, entertainment; Director of Bridges of the County of their meeting rooms In the Odd Fel- should meet tonight at 7:45 o'clock vertisement.^^^ Miss Ciambrone, Miss Vittorlo and Monmouth he is endeavoring to op- lows hall on Monmouth street at • Mrs. Jesse Spencer, Mrs. Frank o'clock. All boys and men are cor- In front of tho achool building. Glle.i, Mrs. Fred Ayers. Mrs. C. D.Miss Cnruso, publicity committee. erate the department in a business-, Collectors Arc Acquiring like manner, endeavoring to give the j The lyrics nre by W. R. Williams, Ercolo Vecchio is general chairman. dially invited to nttend this meeting. many of our glftwares. purchased White and Mba Julia Parker. writer of "I'd Love tn Live in Love- Rlitikrelg Hits Red Unnk. taxpayers vaiue rceleved for their Plans to help with this party were The organizing mnnager from thf Sale* ReprtMitaUvra. abroad before present world condi- money. and" and "The Wcnther-Boatcn High Court of New Jersey will be tions cut off markets; latest Ameri- Conscripted men can get new type- announced at a meeting of the aux- Several openings for men residing Announcement. writers for $18.75 lo $23.50; any make These are but a few of the accom- Whitewashed Church," etc. The song the principal apeaki-r. Ho will he in Monmouth, Ocean and Middlesex cana. Asbury Park's nationally ad- For sale, 1938 Packard Six deluxe plishments that we feel can be cred- iliary last week. The house com- vertised Rendezvous Gift Shop. Vis- 1941 models; regular $44.50. Easy is dedicated to George Cushing, a mittee of the auxiliary will assist at accompanied by other msmbera of counties to act aa local agents for cm- four-door sedan, Packard heater, de- while training. ited to Mr. Irwin, and as a Republi- line of building Improvement prod- itors welcome!—Advertisement. terms; moratorium close friend of Mr. Bowers and Mr. the dance. Refreshments will be the High Court. I«yton Webster, froster, radio, white sldewall tires, We'l.. l be there, too. You don't have can candidate for Congress, all he uct*. Our proposition Is particular- wishes is an opportunity to go toWilliams, and has been copyrighted served, games will be played, and who Is Chief Ranger of the Incal steel trim rings, etc; original price to be 100 years old to be successful. by Will Rossiter of Chicago. Court lo a mnmhiir of (he High Court ly attractive to married men over 30 Don't Go Hunting. $1,375, sacrifice for $675. Owner leav- Washington to represent the people an who drive their own cars and who We've proven that, by having some- An autographed copy of the sons orchestra will provide music for of the atate of New Jersey. He urg«a Wo have Just what you've been ing for California. (No dealers.) thing better and at lower prices. Su- of the Third Congressional Dis- arc looking for a permanent position trict along with Wendell L. Wlllkie has been received at The Register dancing, all who might be Inlfreated to at- looking for: a 1941 Royal typewriter Must sell at once. For Information perior Typewriter Service, 107 Mon- Thr1 c auxiliary made tentative plans with a future. Products well adver- $23.95, formerly $44.50. New 1941 and Senator W. Warren Barbour, to office from Mr. Bowery, who is well ' "" "' tend this meeting. tised; company established in 1903; write Packard, box 511, Red Bank. mouth street, phone 485.— Advertise- for a dessert bridRC tn be held next portables for rent, $1.95 per month, —Advertisement. ment. rc-vitallzc business, establish recov- known in this vicinity, having lived have served over 25,000 customers. Tcllfy'*, Brond street.—Advertise- ery and help in a humble wny to re- month for Riverview hospital. The The Independent Order of For- Prefer men with some knowledge of many years in Fair Haven. esters Is & fratnrnaJ organization ment. Venetian Mind* Special. Windows Are Importnnl. gain a sound financial and business- members of the welfare committee construction but will consider those Genuine Columbia "Manor" blinds, like administration, to work toward in charge Include Mrs. Leo Roccn with many benefits. Bitch aa life llt- having sales ability and willing tn Tidy homes have nice windows. Radiator Covers. Notice. all sizes up to 36 inches right in our Holland window shades, 28 and 30- the balancing of the budget, stop the New round corner covers in Ivory chairman, assisted by Mrs. Agnea surancr, old ng« homo, rubarcular learn; references required; commis- Until further notice Dr. Edmund own stock. Buy them as you wnnt ever increasing national debt from sanitarium, cancer nanllarlum, WMIl- sion; drnwlng account If desired can Inch, three for $1. Columbian Ve- or walnut, 49c each; also full line of Lagmarsino, Mrs. Rlni Garharlnl, R. Kansca, 82 Bingham avenue, Rum-! them, $2.98 each. This Is a sensa- netian blinds, all sizes to 3ti Inches, assuming proportions destined to special sizes; air moistcners, three g Vecchio, Mrs. Edmi ly sick benefit:! and itirglnal and ho»- bo arranged. Phono Asbury Park 708 son, will have office hours every tional buy for a limited time. Nu- wreck the whole financial structure Mrs. Angle for pcraunnl Interview.—Advertise- $2.98. Genuine Klrsch swinging for $1. Window ventilators of new Orandlnetti, Mrs. Sue Rfirmsso, Mrs. pllal bills. Thurn are nearly 4,000 evening from 6 until 9 p. m.--Adver- tlonnl 5 ft 10. Prown's.-Advertise- cranes; Judd curtain rods 10c; twist- of nur nation, nnd help Industry to design 25c. National 5 & 10. Prown's. | membera In New Jeraey. ment. ment. build an adequate national defense Helen Gettis and Mis: I»ulse tisement ed cranes 19c pair. National 5 —The Little Shop: Matawnn Social George D. Norcom, Mrs. O. H. Eich- make their home at Neptune. the Monmouth County Board of AR Security. Birthday Club. man, Mrs. Fred Wilson, Mis. W. C. 3! BROAD ST., BCD BANK ricuiture report that there is conald 10:'JO—Louise Powers. 10:30— Itadlo Shopper. Longstreet, Mrs. C. H. Gallagher, erable interest among Monmoutl H/:U> —Fashion Hevue, Co. Piano, Cooppr. Misses Hope Cnrpc-iitrr, Edna Car- LIQUOR MEN and WOMEN county farmers in this coming event 11:00—It.sums) penter, Mildred I.nwcs, Margaret PERSONAL LOAN DEPARTMENT of national importance. P. M. Christian and Dorothy Urown. Who have gained weight and 3:14—WPA Muslcale. »EPARTMENT| Farm bureau officials have made 3:3(1—Merrie Melodies. Increased »he, walnt line, we can arrangements for taking care of New • :00—Kails >nd t'ushlont, alter your SulU, CoaU, Over- Jersey people by reserving advance 4:S0—Muslo For You. Hug Finn lluvn lot*. SPECIALS 4:45—Church o( the Air. coats or other garment* to Nt accommodations which must be tak- 6:00—Wax Tarade. Hie First National Bank en up by November 22, according BY CONGRESSMAN A. & M. Karagheuuian, proprietore 5:46— Birthday Club. of the Freehold rug mill, have bought it 4-YEAR-OLD RYE comfortably—at moderate eoajt. to the office of the Farm bureau sec- WILLIAM H. SUTPHIN 6:00—Dinner Dance. retary in Trenton. 6:15—Current Event! three plols of land on the eastern 6 :S0—Carter. side of Jackson street, adjoining of Eatontownt New Jersey I ROYAL RESERVE B. CLEMENTE, Tailor Mortal Security Kxteniion 6:81—Moods In Music. other land they own there. The fli-lil Just Plain Naked. 7:00—Time Signal, Reed Jewelers, Member Federal Reserve, System 34 Went Front St., Bed Bank Police, teaching and other groups 7:01—Melodies For You. does not contemplate erecting any Independence, Kas. (API—A three- 7:15—Sports Review. Arrow the utreet from from the district have been Indi- new buildings nt the present time but 85c $1.69 months-old Guernsey calf owned by 7:30—Chamber of Commerce. if future business conditions warrant Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Free Parking Lot. B. H. Basore is without a hair to its cating to ma through the mail that 7 :4B—W«IU Time. IT. M rroof QUART there is a good deal of opposition 8:00—Home Philosopher. ixpanslon tho land will be available. Store Open Until » P. M. hide, 8:15—Front Page Drama, to the Wagner Bill for extending So- 1:30—OR the Record. cial Security on the grounds that 9:00—Reed Time Si«n«l. BIG BEN existing pension plans, some of them 9:01—G»y Ninety Tunet. partially supported by the itate, 9:30—A * P. OH, BOVI THE HOUSE IS WARM DISTILLED DRY 9:31—Ave Maria Hour. would be weakened by the passage 10:00—Music by Requeat, of such legislation. 10:30—Birthday Club. 10:31—Music by Request. AS TOAST SINCE WE SWITCHED I want to assure these groups that 10:45—Music. You Want. HOW WOULD CHOOSE If the Wagner legislation comes to 11:00—Resume. GIN the House, in Us present form, I P. M. Saturday October 2«. hall do everything possible to see 4:00—Football game, Asbury Park vt. Special Price that it is amended in a manner that Red Hank. BETWEEN THEM? 5:00—Wax Parade. will protect existing pension plans 5:J0—Time Signal, Heed Jewelers. blue coal* from ruin. 5:31—.lungl* Jim. C It Is pleasing to note that much 5:45—Dance Paradt. « :00—Dinner Dance. Prown-Cooper, of the mail indicates that aentlment Birthday Club. Is in favor of amendment rather 6:15—Current Events. than killing the bill altogether. I 6:30—Tumbleweed Ramblera 69 feel that it would be a shame to kill 6:45—Time Signal, Read Jewalen. 6:46—Mooda in Music. Birthday Club. this progressive piece of legislation 7:00—Pleasant Week-end. The 'blue coal' way ^J^J PIN because of an objectionable feature A. M. Monday, Octob.r 2S. that can probably be eliminated by 9:00— Merrie Melodies. U ffie easy way to •nd your The CARAT WRIGHT of theae two diamonds is the same. amendment. That would mean de- 9:15—Dance Hits. CALVERT SPECIAL 9:30—Little Shop, Prowo, Federal Blended Whiikey Neither has vi»ible imperfections. Yet their actual worth priving many thousands of persons, County, Piano. Birthday Club. home-heating worries and laiting value may differ widely. who now have no protection, of the 10:00—Time Signal, Reed Jewelers. benefits to be derived from Social 10:01—Louise Powers. OU CAN say goodbye to "home The degree of PERFECTION it one of the qualities Security. Again 1 reiterate my In- 10:30—Radio Shopper. which determines any diamond's worth. There are more 10:45—Fashions in Rhythm. heating headaches" when you burn $1.33 $2.59 terest in those organizations and 11:00—Resume. Y TINT QUART than a dozen categories of perfection which separate persons now operating pension plans P. M. •blue coal'. For 'blue coal' is easy to ihe flawless, "perfect" diamond from the stone having of their own and give my assur- 7:00—Melodies For Yon. ance that when {.his bill comes to 7:14—Time Signal, Heed Jewelerj. use. It sends up quick heat the mo- visible imperfections. 7:15—County Sports Ntwa. he House, I shall have their wel- 7 :Zi>—Cnrter. ment the drafts are opened on *ero CUTTING ... its accuracy and style . .. controls the Greendale fare in mind as well as the welfare 7 :30—Rhythm Revut. mornings. It burns long and steadily brilliance of a stone, and greatly affects its value. of all my constituents to be effected 8:00—Your Favorites. SHADOW by its provisions. 8:30—Birthday Club. with little attention on cold days—banks Apple Brandy The traditional COLOR of a diamond is called white, 8:31—0(1 The Record. cr blue-white. Tinges of brown or yellow which devi- 8:45—Ruth Kllis, Songl. perfectly in mild weather. And it saves em SUNDAY 90 TBOOF Don't Forget to Vote 9:00—Resume. ate from this standard decrease the worth of a stone. This is one year when the peren- P. M. Tuesday, October 29. you money at all times. UOUOHT TO We invite you to come in Rnd see how these qualities nial warning "Don't forget to exer- 4:30—Band Wagon, 5:00—Wax Parade. Furthermore, our John Barclay service YOU ay YOUR $1-23 vary among the different stones in our own collection. cise your voting privilege" may seem 5:14—Birthday Club. irinecessary. I sincerely hope that 5:15—VHPtri, Kev. Thunn. man will show you, free, the easy way NIIOHIOIHOOD This knowledge, and the established intrgrily of the s trut but with election less than 5:30—Dance Parade. jeweler from whom you buy, are your best assurance 5:45—Time Slcnal, Reeds. to heat your home . . . with 'blue coal'. two weeks distant I feel that it is 5:46—-Dance Parade. DIMie of getting real value in diamonds. time to begin sounding that call 6:00—Dinner Dance. PIEDMONTCLUB which is one of the most important 6:14—barter. PHONE US YOUR ORDER TODAY Solitaire* from *2S to $S5. that can be sounded in a democracy 6:15—Current Events. 3-YKAIl-OIJJ STBAIOHT 6:30—Reed. Time Signal, such as ours. Fifth Columns from 6:31—Moods in Music, Prown-Cooper, within and armed aggressors from County, Piano, Matawan, Birthday HENRY ALLEN CO. Phone Eatontown 49 BOURBON outside our borders are certainly Club. DEUSSILLE'C forces to be reckoned with. It is 7:00—Resume. ' ^ REGISTERED JEWELER ** P. M. Wednesday, October 30. H.B. SHERMAN & SONS Phone Long Branch 390 my conviction that one of the best 6:00—Wax Parada. 79c $1.54 ways to protect American institu- 5:15—Vespers. TINT QUART 3fi BROAD ST., EED BANK tions from these evils Is to go to the 5:30—Birthday Club, FRED D. WIKOFF CO. Phone Red Bank 552 polls and cast your vote for those 5:31—Dance Time. 5:45—Over the Tea Cups. who you feel are best qualified to 6:00—Time Signal, Reed Jewelers, blue coal' SOLD ONLY BY AUTHORIZED blue coal DEALERS MISSION BELL act as your agents. And then, no 6:15—Current Events. matter how things go, whether you 6:29— Carter. TURK CALIFORNIA YOUR BANK 6:30—Mooda ill Musle, Birthday Club, vote for a loser or a winner, you County, Piano, Matawan, Social can at least compliment yourself on Security. WINES doing your part In making democ- 7:00—Time Signs], Rred Jeweler*. racy practical, you will have per- 7:01—Melodies For You. Tort, Sherry, Muscatel, Tokav, 7:15—Accent On Music. White, I'nrt, Cocktail Sherry* formed one of your most important 7:30—Rhythm Hevue. duties as a U. S. citizen. 7:45—Government Reports. Hew to (iet the Most Out of 8 :00—Resume. Textile Operations Jfear Capacity A. M. Thursday, October 31. 25c 98c 9:00—Merrie Meiodiea. Fuel Headfluarters •'INT >i-GAL. An Index of textile mill activity 9:15—The New Mrs. Your Checking Account during the first nine months of this 9:30—Tunes of Tomorrow. 10:00—Time Signal, Reed Jewelers. 49c $1.79 year shows that major branches of 10:01—Morning Moods. A CHECKING ACCOUNT will serve you in many the industry are rapidly moving to- 10:J0—Fashions In Rhythm. Prown- 'blue coal* QUAHT GAI. ward capacity operations and record Cooper. Birthday Club. ways. Her* are • f»w susjsjswtiona far letting production. 11:00—Resume. maximum value and service from your accocrnt/: Bell's Scotch Using the. figure 100 as indicative CARK OF FARM MACHINERT. Fuel Ofls DISTII.Ucn AND H0TTXE1I Always carry your ehecMtoek with you, but of operations from I923-1925, reports show that this year's activity is 134. JN SCOTLAND. safeguard it One of the belt waya to protect I Imported by This mark even tops by two points the 1939 calendar year record. the large investment in farm mn- j Koppers Coke G. F. Ilruhlein Draw checks laarcfuHy. chlncry Is to sec that thia valuable A Rm*. $2.54 Pay monthly bitfe ami important and larger Xew Shell Forging* Machine equipment ha« proper care before it I Fifth i by check. One of the more interesting de- Roes Into winter storage, eays M. A. i 'ense program events to he brought Clark, county agricultural Hgent. I Cannel Coal g o the " - - . - - Any conveyor or apron canvas | Avoid writing checks for imaH amounts for notice of officials in Wash- ngton should be cleaned of straw and chaff, ] minor expenses to keep down the co«t ot your recently was the invention LONDON'S and perfection of rolled up and stored in a. dry place, | account. fi a machine capa- Cord Wood hie of turning out out of reach of rats and mice. , a shell forging Use checks for saftrty, convenience, and econ- per minute. Wooden parts should be pivrn a I DE LUXE omy in sending payments by maH. A committee of machine builders coat of paint or linseed oil and met-1 Charcoal was asked by the Army to under- al parts should be oiled or greased. Blended Whiskey Keep an accurate rec»rd of cheek* drawn on ake the perfection of this machine It Ii a Rood pracice to oil all bear- I Extra Special your check stubs. ast October. The specifications ings and wearing surfaces thorough- j itated it must be Inexpensive and ly before they go into storage. 1 Kindling Wood Keep your eanceHed checks. Endorsed checks he capable of producing shells in Rubber-tired equipment should be ara a legal proof Of payment. 'he hands of an untrained operator. supported on blocks to take the Designs were begun hefore the end weight off the wheels. The tires arc Keep an adequate balance m yeur aectant to of last year and a model is now TUhl. aure to lose some air during the Fuel Oil Burner Service •void a service charge, under test in a South Bend, Indi- storage period and if they become rrsT ana, plant. too soft the sldewalls may break. 69 Fertilizer spreaders should be thor- THE MERCHANTS TRUST CO. Flnr-d for Selling: to Minor. oughly cleaned of all chemicals and Luther Austin, colored, 48, of Nep- the working parts treated with a EBLINGS BEER OF RED BANK, N. J. tune, was fined J50 and plnced on very light coating of oil. probation for two yearn by Judge J. AH pumps and sprayers should be FRED D. WIKOFF CO. 3 Cans Case 24 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Edward Knight last week for sell- drained and the valve and valve C $ 75 ing alcohol to a minor. He waa taken parts removed, cleaned and oiled. into custody after selling a drink to Undralned spray pumps will result RED BANK, N. J. a minor during an affair at the Col- in a costly repair bill next year. 25 1 1 TEL. 552. ored Klk.s r.Iub in Mpplunp township laet April. Boys can itiake extra pocket money •tiling Tbe Register.—Advertisement J 0 RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 2!, If)if). Face Threes

Here is the price sm-^.??r'r>g event you have been eagerly awaiting!! Once more it is our proiv* p"%vilege to show our appreciation to you, Mr. and STORE! Mrs. PubJic, for ma.b>h-rf our continued success possible. Once more we RPR!H pledge ourselves to c kme our "money refunded on request" and "no red OKE^OF 1001 KAK< tape in making adjur/: nt" policies. Here, as always, we endeavor to bring you quality at the lowest possible price. BIGGER!! AND You Can't Afford BETTER!! to Miss This Great THAN MONEY-SAVING EVER!! SENSATION

Because of the exceptionally low r-' LOOK HERE! Don't Overlook on these items we cannot guz.??.r Sale Ladies' having them for the duration of thn ?\ All Wool This Sensational We have tried to accumulate er.ov- SWEATERS to carry us through, but don't la 0 Slijtovers 0 llrusheil Wools chances- COME EARLY AND I 0 Sloppy .Iocs SURE! ! ! ! Don't Miss Tills Hosiery Event Values to Sl.'jn LADIES' SHEER!! Here is The FULL FASHIONED!! SHIRTS Certified 4 Yerr \ • MANY SANFORIZED-SHRUNK Ringless!! © FANCIES First Quality!! • WHITES Sizes Size. 8>/2 to 10>/2 ) « STRIPES All Lateit, Most Desirable 14 to 17 Guaranteed First (' ''lv ©1st Quality Fall Tones r Never Before at Thir I' c <\0 Values to $1.00' Made to Sell for Much Breaking Low P. ,1 Certified 4-Vr. Hear More — / > *"; A huge purchase of a manufacturer's overstock makes PILLOW CASES Absolutely Free f h 'J this amazingly low price sale possible. 45 x ,1« from any t ft C i'i x :«i Sizing (iv Filling i Value We. ~ SPECIAL!! MEN'S GENUINE LEATHER First (Jliulily Value $1.09 35 HUSKY JACKET LADIES' 121/2 % WOOL CANNON BATH An FAceptional Biinnun! Value Knit collar fuul cull's for $4.00 $2-98 WOOLIES Large 20x40 Inches For the extra wnrmlh. Slightly n Duration of Made to" Sell for White with Striped WASH spotted. Sizes 36 to 46 35c each Borders tliis S;ile CLOTHS • Only 1 Snugfit Vests and c First Quality and I'.' v I ! LEI'S GO TO WORK IN Pants Slight irregulars Ext pr. 1 WORK >a! Sheet Small, Medium or 15 PANTS Large Sanforized-Shrunk • ]Je;ivy Duty Denims AS^rpW "'a'"S' LADIES!! SCOOP!! RAYON Pepperel-Whipcord SJor.. Overalls in Blue or White UNDIES WARIVI Striped Strong as Steel Reg. and Extra Sizes Q 25% WOOL Double Style Made by NA3- MA A Tremendous Valuo. (Id X 8(1 illelles Dunn-arees—Rivet Heavyweight Vests, Pantie Bloom- J \'arirh" i>f Cultus Reinforced, Blue Boatsail Pockets ers, French Panties, %\ Full 70 x 80 Sins. Sizes 30 to 42 Flare Panties /' Famous •J ' BOYS' All Sizes UuIlt-right PAJAMAS All Wool maUr. .19 A 35c Value Values to Flmvcrrtl, Completely Lined! Ail Sizes! I pr. Si/OH 2 l*> 12. LADIES !! LATEST FALL WASHABLE 80c Value $1.98 You Can't Duplicate This Value!

A tremendous variety of colors and styles! Children's SKI PANTS 5 FINE DRESS 0 llriruls 0 sliiri'wnjstti %r • d eheclis #. button contu Value Full Lined. Sizes 5 to 10. 0 HlrlpeH ® fiincy trlmi j| |Q Value $1.49. TROUSERS A prinis 0 lnvelv enlor* * 0 /.Ippem 0 nil sl/.en Slien 16 to 52 $ wmils BOYS' RAINCOATS bones Ladies' Flannel Ladies' Flannel @ solids All New With Hat to Match © series l'altems Rainproof Illnclc llubbcr. Sizes V;ilw ^ ehe\!fits Sizes GOWNS Dcsililn Yoke Illicit. fi to 1(1 PAJAMAS © |)lai(Is 28 to 52 0 Full l.ci.Klhs Flowered Trim ineliiiled Values to $2.98 0 I'.INlrli Full Cut 0 .SolliN BOYS' Itpgulnr Size MI \ «, 1 \MOIS 3IAK10 Men's Hriuiilelotli or Flannel Vuliio 10c 33* Valuo 70o :\ 49* KNICKEES II tl*>td SUITS PAJAMAS Full Twill Lining. r Coil* or Slip- The Fcrfeel l'nnls for " ^ : "UTICA" over .Styles. Ladies' Sffinol or riny. III J I " l'lill Cut Ladies' Fabric ^ / I Wlnti-r Weight An Anniver- Bias sary Speeial. GLOVES A lniê variety of SLIPS Cut Sizes 8 to 1(1 T.OHJ;' or sliort sltM'Vl', illllih* Variety new st.vl An cicpptiouul vnluc. r of Colors All size Valuo $1.49 € / Values Sizes S3 to 44. C to 39c \Z •Bid 29 Valuo 49a BOYS' WINTER WEIGHT BOYS' PLAID I 4 Hoys' F:uiry s II fir s i 69 SALE! GIRLS' LOVELY Sweaters t't»rtlnn»y 0 hair- MEN'S PLAID SCOOP!! MEN'S SUITS zllippr Zipper .Jaeliet and WASH DRESSES 0 slipover SWEATERS Knielieis. 0 Mvnlone /.IppiT liri'iist All li.Miutiful New Styles A Tremendous Assortment Lit. mid lîftfrns. of I'alterns ami Styes. Value v- "AP—The Story Of tea. P. Hloulm«nn. Alston Beekmu, Jr. Navy Day 1940 Great nun;; in newap&per hisiory OOlui, 10 Uroad St.. USD BANK. M. I, type surface, sub-surface or aircraft jernment. fill the p»K«« of th* book, which if can do. Now do not get the impres-j The only luuniii^ pl^ma 'of* man- And Lakehurst News" Now In primarily concerned with recounting QCINN * DORKMTS, WeWanii sion that I advocate aifNliip.s in place lainrd by the. JSa\y H h>i-;itii) at the Ant-hand experience! of report- of all other craft. Nothing is fur- , I.:iUelun>t wlinv u limited number of ers on the icene of world event* Activities at Only ther from the picture. The airship , birds nio trained hi i\r,r\in^ ir.r^ Non-Fiction Form from the War of 1812 to the pres- complements the othw typed, and inla^cs from operating ^hip*? to the ent day. William U Kusstlt. ]r. Freedom Lighter-Than-Air Station no »uch case replaces airplanes, fnstlhomu base. Many of the Navy plt;- New Book Out Saturday The book tells of the hlfh-collared torpedo boats, patrol craft, mine | vonm have won line trnphit\s in th reporter! who covered the Civil , jo* » Bortea, sweepers or destroyers, etc local and jstntc pi;;eim racing war; of lawrence Qobrlght who COUNSELLOM AT LAW. With the approach of Navy Pay Gives Panoramic His- Lakehurst a.s the hub of lighter- I*aJu'hiirsi employ:; 1'2\i civilians in wrote the story of Lincoln'! «•»»!• It Wallsc. »,, M 19-10. naturally the minds of many than-air expansion must be prepared civil service status ami ufford-* em- tory of Headline* slnation; of Mark Kellogg who Tkeotvre D. Pacsons Maiua4 ). Caasoa* of our local citizens turn to their to train large numbers of olllcer.s ployment to an avi'r:i|;i' of nbout lift trotted to death beside Custer; of nearest naval activity and -wonder men on Federal and about firt men on Thaoaore J. lobraegoe Una a Lesrle and men to man the other bases, it the men who covered the famoui Blston t. Combs frank r. Oref what that activity is doing, what must contain an operating base, it State WI'A projects. An nwraî' of Atv-iinst all the excitement and ro Johnstown Hood; of Kirlloff who mission will it perform in war, are Robert H. Maid. William K. Blair, lu must contain a regular outfitting, re- 2fi otllrer.-, 1TT* enli.-tetl men of the nmuct! of men and events of thestrapped himself on a horse after John T. U»att. UI advancements being made in the use pair and alteration base. l*-tkchurst Nuvy and 7T> marines are in the mil- luî hnjuhed years, a story uniquu being shot in th* lung and /ode of its craft, and many other related is now well on the way to accoin- itary coinnii-nirnt. There mv iVom f ,„ the whole panoramic, history of across the atrewn battlefields to re- RALI'II O. WIIAOU88, questions. pushing these tilings. to 12 omcers and about 130 •enlHiod ! lu-adlincs reached the publiblic SatuSaturr- port the Russo-Japanese war; of the As most people know, rs'avy Day At present the following training men inn trainingtrainng. ' ,1-iil:ivv , October lit,, betweebetwe n the covere men who covered the flint World rork Bars) is a day which has been sponsored •i Per* k,v, activities are in operation; It.-. Is res-rette*•,*«•• d that th>e limited• of'a striliinyly illustrated book. war and of those now on assign New Yeib annually by the ^N'avy league of the (I) Airship Pilot School for oltlciM^ ! emorp'nry in which "wo now* tlmi our- The titlo of the. work i» "AP— The inent in the war-torn areas of Eur- United States since 1922 with two mi aviation catlots to train llyers w> i selves pivvonU J.'.IMIITM visiting to the Hiury »f News" and in dramatic ope and the Far East. MOBRI8 rOBTNEB, onds in view: first to acquaint the control and operate airships, [station which has heretofore hem a sweep it recounts for tho first tims "AP—The Story of News" also re- ?."".*•* '""•• Account..! people of our country with their (2> Airship Training School for *u- I feature of Navy r>;iy celebr.it inns. the' actunl, iirst-band experience* uf lates the development of communl T Navy, its high traditions and its hon- iste* -d •* rating-~ --..-.-:s tn train- men . QUj. !\, .n.y [,, n,l MtlOll^ i I 11 (1 U* liOPp • i processioon of iiwporterp a from th» cations systems by which the news Tel. ltd lank 1114 orable accomplishments; and sec- i t th Ion and handling of 1,TA craft. i strong contains many types of craft hey inning of uewn gathering to the Is sped, as well as the perfection of ondly, to pay tribute to the Naval the "modern miracle" of newspaper DR. L. W. CARLBON Service. Each, year the Navy lends science by which a mechanism called BURGEON CHIROPODIST co-operation to the league in the wirephoto speeds news pictures across -elebration of this day. The Navy's continents within minutes after they ITOOT ttlLHENTt part is to acquaint the citizens with are snapped, to be printed side by Office Houni Dillr •:!• t.a. ».•, :he doings of the service and to Cvtnlnin Tut.«sr ene (4) Primary Aorolo^lcitf Sch out sm:ismalul li^hter-thin-aiii^fiifi-in-in-:»irr nrsviun'-iorsvtui-'-i- > ne\v*p!iperiunn since. _ side with the stories they illustrate. make in informal report on the stew- The book, now available in store* *or appotatmcat vhoM Mtt The Women .he training of non-rated men in thotion now represented solely by T.:ik"-I ^l;^ joh as a $f>-K-week reporter at ardship of the tasks assigned to it. elementary phases of meteorology. hurst. tin- iigu nf l!i. He was assisted by throughout th* country, wai pub- it BROAD 8T, RED BANK, N. J, In a free and democratic govern- These men go to ships and stations j William A. Klnney, now of thu Wash- llahed by Farrar & Hinehart. It nent such as ours the citizens have for practical instruction in weather TIM.AdK. ington staff uf Tim Associated Press. contains R08 pages and 32 full page Have Already decided . right to know how its Navy Is car- •ecording and forecasting, becoming The illustrations are by Henry C, illustrations. Advance review* have DR. MILDRED HULSART rying on. It Is my purpose in this ivailable for the advanced course , .m.m,,,,!,,,Monmnuth, vcounty f.irniers :irc llml-j i;-.imiw, whom- I'ditoiinl page car- termed it "th* outstanding non-flc- BVROKON CHIROrODIHT, 1 tlon hook of the year." short article to tell you about the ac- vhen reaching the higher ratings as j ing that de«»p till-ija , nK- )l!in:;| tunna appoaf dnlly In scores of p»- root Orthopedlo»-Bleotr»TlM>mpr tivity which I have the honor and icrographers. ' luin^s re.suH.^ wi:h v..-,, ,-.. jirr-s o\er tho country. '•'!'• good fortune to command. Tlio story brKhis with the origin O/llct Hours! Dull, 9 a. m. to 6 p. at. THIS Election! (5) Parachute Material School j ThU is jvirticiiK'ti-ly hur- ,if rn.it crops Widow Awarded 9M00. Evenings: Tuesday, Tkumls,, Saturday here men from tho Navy, Marine : s:iy* M. A. (.Marl:, i ounty •*»!:' *'i' * nt-sil of syslfiniilin news gathering in Bos- Lakehurst has the unique distinc- Mrs. Dorothy Q. Eldrldge of Nep- C5losed Wednesdsr afternoon fhone Ml tion of being the only lighter-than- 3orpJorps and Coast Guard receivoe train-train ; n.ênt. lUep til'.;;: Irive heon Inn hnrbor in Mil. Ominous eventi tune was awarded over |fi,ftO0 by the I3» HROAlt ST.. RED RANK, M. », air station. In our country. For many ing in packing, upkeep and repair of r.-i-.i i.n the Ki-s.iln- 'farms at Allen- wore. alnipinK the dcsllny of the re-compensation court'last week for the VJIallup polls, straw votet, or any other test years it has been the mission of this larachutesht . OOn e requiremenit t fof r '.votnl, on th Slcverw farm eenlly born United Slates. The War death of her husband, Lester El- station to maintain, through training graduation from this school is that .,at , Shrewsbur... y HI the Surp.ent of 1SI1! was in tlio oiling, yet thodridge. Mr. Eldrldge was fatally will prove that women cast their vote for and operation, a nucleus of airship ?.ach candidate pack a parachute and i ISrothcrs favin at \ I.'iceli:)!il,'this penjTlo hud nil way of obtnlning fresh burned in a gasoline explosion in the continued "freedom from washday" once they personnel in existence so that should .hen make a jump from 2,000 foot ul- pa.st .«e:i*t>n. Tests won .on- rows. Neither- the telegraph, the service station of his father, by the active operation of airships as 1 .nuucitudc. ! Thii iiis» »».iiiii*schooli i11n1 iiuuiiiuiadditioni to'. ^' !i uuiducte. I fdu bi'y\ tillth o IOXr-.\I jH'i i I'II'IU Statl.Mr>!;ui'.»jii wireless nor the telejihontelephonne hhad bmin whom ho waa employed. try professional laundering. an arm of the licet become indicated :rainlng carries on considerable ex- j nnd the Monnimtth ('minly Kslenaliiii invenled, nnd public Information P1 the Navy could go ahead with suoh ^>erimenta «* at X *^^ A •* |nl anrkft^^dl test n r-t( wor»l»^V»*lkf oliltn servic.>I\IM />Ie\ L* t. l._. I.''! .... t'l.. .1 ,-ini, ., .l1 HarolIf.... d1.1 traveled only by word of mouth. operation using the experience and The tavern or the coffee house, »nd commercial parachutes. Many Cv ., DulJoli 'HiJiJirs? nmf Frneholdi' i MI.'i J i MII.. Am-the,\ iu- L in1r1 le.-iit '.ul ' "*• *•* • * knowledge gained in previous use of types of parachutes arc tcated with lld pp airships. This group has been kept hos been under way for two years j rather than tho so-callod newspapers BARGAIN varying loads to determine their ulti- on the A. Clinton Ch-nient firm at I of the daydny, wawns thho best place to alive and much training in operation mate strength and tile depedence llrnl out what wns going on, anil You will elect to do the (ami when you try of airships has taken place. Every Allentown. FARES 'hich may be had in them. The object of deep tillage, aceord- Koston, was tho trading center of LittU Falls' Economy Service. It offers you scrap of Information on rigid and Besides the training activities, non- ing to mthe Comiti:om:ty Aeeul,\!'e:u,. is tu>o nrcaibreaki llth"e iivNe-"w »i«i*«World.. j non-rldig airships has been pasted •Igid airships of the K, TC, G and L just such, freedom; relieves you of all the hard i along to the trainees who have up tile plow sole, or h.uilpan liver! Into this setting appeared a young ilasses are operated in the develop- at the bottom uf tin1 fuirou-. IOu- Uostuninn, Hamuel Toplilf, who went I passed through the Lakehurst nent of tactics for carrying out pos- into Urn h-.uhor by rowboat to ob- - Work; preserves your constitution — safe- schools. gineers claim that iic.-ivy totni c(iuip- ilble war time missions, utility mis- mentliUs telldi'il to co:ri|i:;et tile ]iluw tain news from Ihe incoming schoon- guard! your health; gives you time for more Now as we reach a period of rapid sions with other branches of thesole so that moisture mo\-es up and ers. He gathered what information WEEK-END EXCURSIONS important things; saves you money.* expansion in our naval defenses, Navy, and experimental projects. The down through the anil with illllictilty. he could wheedle from tho mcr- $1.60 Hudson Terminal forced upon 113 by the wanton ac- experimental projects cover a multi- In some t-a-cs it-iilu:il ferli3i;'.ers eiinntinen of the world and recorded, $I.7S Pennsylvania Statioa tion of potential foes of our mode ol .ude of activities. Among those, ac- have become roiu'entra'nl at. the bot- it in a news bouk at Boston's famed Round Trip Coac/ma government, a modillcatlon in naval lomplishments in the last few years tom of the fiin-o-.v where they may Exchange ColTeo House, whero mer- policy as regards airships has taken lave been the design, building and injure plant feeding rouls. chants and patrons came to read. EVEDV MUMMY AM SUNMV place. The changed policy was first ise of mobile mooring masts for non- In cases whrre subsoil is aeiil, the This enterprise marked the real Snturdayi:Lv.Red DankQ :50 A.M. Economy take* cars of all the washing and issued by New Jersey's great Secre- rigids, expeditionary mooring mastfi addition (if ground lime.ilone to the licg-lnnnlK of news gathering and out Sundays: Lv.RedBsnk8:03A.M. Cream-Top Milk tary of the Navy, the Honorable fof lion-llglds, portable exptditloimi•>• deeper soil UJI-HS .liu-iii^ ''I'"-- ."uh:-"il of ToplilT'8 efforts enmu the news, Qood returning on any train leav- BECAUSE we want every, most of the ironing. All flat work finished; Charles Edison, and has been re-pro- mast with self-contained complete paper practice ot obtaining and ing New York up to and Including body tu know Ju»t how rich ing operatiop n helps to correct tho 12:15 A.M. Monday, balance fluff dried. Only a few pieces of outer mulgated by the able and "defense equipment for establiahlnK and conditiondii . Si Ith li l pi inline daily news. and cicuny Cream-Top milk conscious'1 present Navy Secretary, I'-nth lim rrem P«nniyl>anla llallMi, Me* Verk te iperating on (in expendltionni-y base, miperphosph.-ite faviT (lie di'Vrlup- I 'I'he first phnno ol' "AP—The Story Wwle's ralr MaMeo, It Mlmrtes-U Cents, Is I It'a parked full of health wearing apparel for you to finish at your the Honorable Frank Knox, nooring of non-rigid •airships mit- ninnl of pl'illt rnet glnwlh, tllc.':i> e'e- i of News" cll'•nli s with these pioneer •la Lent Maw* Nell Reed Klvlnx tlUmlns tliat make leisure, This new policy is: "To build and ilde tho hangar for long periods and mentr; I with j ing efforts, tho battles between com- stronir bonen and steady maintain, non-rigid airships for in winds of 50 knots, recovery of the subsoil duriiif the ili'cp tllln;.'c jieling news men, and tho eventual S,, ikt Wl Sim* of tlu r*ir narvee In children and adults. coastal patrol and for other naval water by non-rlglds to off-set the operations. This rondition is woith foundlns of the Urst news gathering RAILROADS ON PARADI uses. weight of Used gasoline, water moor- Investigation ;u:d .''. udy by other nssoci:ition--Tlio Associated Press- "To build and maintain rigid air- Ings, rescue of personnel In the \va- farnioi'S in t'.ie eounty. In IS 18. From that meager begin- •UILDINO THI RAILROAD |You want this freedom—you need it—you'll ships as necessary to explore and de- •r, fueling at sea from merchant ning the practice of gathering nows PURITAN velop their usefulness for naval pur- 'csscls, aerial photographic work, etc. grow until the AP, as it is familiar- RAILROADS IN ACTION Me It-WHY NOT ENJOY IT NOW? Supported by Merchants. ly known today, spends $11,000,000 MILK COMPANY poses; and to co-operate with other Aside from purely military (lights, The I!CM1 r.;mk n.^jster is .-up- agencies In developing commercial ion-rigld.s have been used to search annually to obtain the intelligence Phone Red Bank ported by local as well as out-of- of tho world for tho newspaper! it PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD airships." .reas for missing pyrnuiis, to search town bUMncis men. Ailo'i 1 i.-wnrntfi at sea. for missing boats, to carry nnd servos. With such a policy in mind the appearing regularly toll the stnry.— "AP The Story of News," how- Congress has authorized the. huildlng distribute food to wild fmvl in theArlvrrt'seriient. of 48 non-rigid airships. The Navy Department is developing the necessary plans for the procurement and operation of nuch craft. In any plans for llghter-than-air expansion Lakehurst must occupy the hub of such expansion. The Cold Wave. lieatless Barn. Car's stood a Week. most eminent missions of non-rigid airships are: searching for, reporting, and destroying enemy subma- Phon. Little Falls 4-0400 • RadBank 2600 rines; searching for, reporting and or dial "Operator". . .and ailt for destroying enemy mines; escorting But starts in a Wink! vessels, both naval and commercial, Toll-Free Phone WX-1000 through mined waters and sub- (the toll charge is automatically ztvenid to vi) ! marine infested areas; harbor and 1 coastal patrol to insure absence of I enemy craft from these areas. It ' can be readily seen that all 48 ships .should not he concentrated at Lake- hurst to carry out the above mission. Bail days ahead, lut htrt'i how Winter It must be. expected, therefore, that ,lhe Navy will establish airship bases OIL-PLATING maintains n.idtd lubricant I at strategic points along our coasts I and assign a few non-rigids to each such base. In odvanct—for Safe Qiikk Start.... Due to the nature of the airship with Its long cruising radius, speeds from 76 miles per hour to zero, Ever hear of "the break-away?'' Soundihanh. You DRY CLEANING • UUNDERING • RUG SHAMPOOING splendid visibility from the oar for searching the water beneath, and ex- can almost feel what it means in the lingo of auto cellent communication facilities, hn- repairers... the moving part* "breaking away'' from dead cold standstill... risky moments when your engine's cold steel needs lubricant fearfully fast. And that's why it needs to he OIL-PLATED today by the economical change to ConocoGerm Processed oil.

OIL-PLATING must help faster than any mere fast flow of oil, because ssoner than any oil-flow could begin, OIL-PLATING is up to ita topmost point in your engino! OIL-PLATINO is kept surfaced diroct to cylinder walls, pistons and other precious parts, by a strong "power_of attraction'* processed into Conoco Germ Processed oil. Hence OIL-PLATINO doesn't all go draining down during parking— doesn't take leave—doesn't wait for the oil-pump New llip-itream torpedo bodies to restore lubrication at every start. That's why • Stratollner-style interiors • Lower mechanical upkeep* OIL-PLATINO doesn't let your engine suffer Winter's Restful riding • Easy handling worst. Always there ahead of starting wear, OIL- ONLY LOWEST PRICE CAR ELATING helps your ongine to keep its fino fit. And WITH ALL THESE FEATURES that's your big help toward oil mileage. Mileage is Automatic choke. . . Shock- proofed variable ratio steering what has won the Conoco man hia proud title of . .. Economatic shift with over- drive' ... Angle-set ventilating Your Mileage Merchant. Today have him put in your vanes. . . Fresh-air Climotizer with windshield defroster*... Winter Germ Processed oil. Continental Oil Co. Planar independent suspension . , . Glove compartment lork . .. Front seat ash tray .. . Nnn- slam door latches. . .etc., etc. j— Big, roomy, beautiful/ new 1941 COUM FIICIS IEGIN AT ip Conoco Germ Processed Oil STUDEBAKER '690 OIL-PLATES YOUR ENGINE Ckisiisi Clrt Sidn with trunk $730 Cliniim Crtnui Sidia with tmk 5770 All pHe«. d»llvt,«J ol fotiory, South fend, CHAMPION tna.,inclwd. FedMollna. Sub)«cM«ehang» You get Conoco Service as v/ell as the famous Conoco Products at these Station • BA1LLY BROTHERS LEE'S GARAGE Burdge's Conoco Service Station Triangle Oil Service Station 0» Maple AY*. TH. 5*fi K*d Bank 853 Broadway Tel. 2109 iMnK Branch 13-15 White Street, Cor. Broad & White Su., Just off Broad St., Red Bank Opp. Shrewsbury Dairy, Red Bank RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 24, 1040. Page Flv« ,••'.. rr> ™yy^t "TV/ /••'i-^ir^" \Wioufei ^4 ««pr

11 DRUG Co ill iii ill BRAZIL PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED CANDY Ogr Prescription Dcpt. it firit in import«nct — Only R«gisUred Graduate Phjrmaciiti fill and double cheel preicripliom {or Accuracy. We jtocl only finest druqi, including new medicinei detailed to phyiiciani. In Ieepin9 with Sun Rey Policy, moderate prices prevail!

br«>'l nuh for „ Red Bank mil/ and Hall, e 1 •«•••"» ''lyifl, Open 'en guests! UMcv.Mjg 54 Broad St. Evenings If: •<> i LAST 3 DAYS! THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY wood H.n- -• i , o m. C.PP.' J1C \ 35 NoW •K.H.M FMCO* ^ 50c NO-DRIP FtfEE 'Dripless Liquid BOTTLE ["•TIN SERVER 10 oz. Nm "SWIRL" Sli TUMBLERS Glass I -

Brotiitlfully designed In COFFEE clrar «|>nrklin|C

Worth 5c each

NAP. KINS Box of

Electric Ironing CANNOK 75c V.I. Enameled IRONING BOARD CORD. SET DISN TOWELS REFRIGERATOR COVER PAN Elastic Rt«. 20c Assorted Declfjns .ind With lid — ErfRB. ' V.I, WIN to with No pins or 8c Colors Retl Trim, ... tacks

NAIL CLIPPERS 30c HUMPHREYS 1£c' Nickle Plated Homeo. Remedies lv ] Steel ASPIRIN TABS. COMPACT U.S.P. Bottle of 1OO

ENSEMBLE 35c' HILLS MINERAL 30c HILLS COLD GOO-GOO EYED Reg> 50c Frtneh Fine Pebble Grain andtemt enameled compact, Spicy Apple Blossom NOSE OIL Tabi. (Cat. Quinine) BEAUTIFUL 14-IN. matching DROPS Style DIAL MINIATURE TALC comb and cut to PEROXIDE Jumbo T,n case, fitted U.S.P. Pint Bottle DOLL PHONE Football Worth Hi in rayon cosmetic baq. 25c BELLANS 1.50 VALUE Digestive Pill* \ . - ,13' JSWeiutIndestructible.. Saicfhuxd iStVaiut, t . With Kinffh&m Brightly «nam< K illation HAIR PINS dress, apron COMPLETE 10c MENTHOL tied in red. model; fine out and tionnet jj, Joor exercise. COTTON FKEEZONE Inhaler (Glass Vial) i to match. ^ Bell rings when Now Pkq o( 100 39 dialed. 24 39: 30c DR. EDWARDS 15' r Olive Tablets (. .v 1? ADHESIVE TAPE C BOOK Va in. x 5 yd. roll •**—. . 5 PRICE SALE! MATCHES 25c ANACIN 1.000,000 All Havana Long Filler Tablets, tin of 12 19" Carton of 60c MARY Z5c PHILLIPS U.S.P. EPSOM 50 Pads Mtrlow MHk of SALTS GEM BLADES ALL-PURPOSECREAM Mapies. W CHANCELLOR 50c ROYAL lb. pkr. Single Edge, Pkg of 5 23* with 80c BOTTLE •:, PICKFORD Tabkts DUSTING POWDER LADY MARL0W Rouge" or Lipstick 25c TOBACCO With PuH i Smart€st new POUCH All Purpose ihades. , CIGARS DRAKE Bonded DRUGS Bloitr- Stripe NOW LOTION Your J^ Dol. of 100 DRAKE BOUGHT TO BE FEATURED Now Only j I9c Value 49 Chelc* 19 0c S.R.I Vitaminized s COUGH SYRUP 49 ^ BREWERS FOR.THIS SALE; ONLY !! C YEAST For Greater. Comfort.' 10c FAIRMOUNT >/4 lb. Can Drake OAc g TABLETS SODIUM PERBORATE LD OR QUEED I. S" With Vitamin B- TOBACCO I KOTEXI HOUSEHOLD SAVINGS! Pkj. of 30 Drake In 3 SIZES Cut to • REGULAR TRI-ALKA TABLETS 39- • SUPER • JUNIOR Large Jar DRAKE QAc PKG. OF 12 •• ! T.S.T. VAPOR BALM OV !=7 ; Limited Supply of 2 for 25c size Boxes of 12 now 4 for 25c; Box of 50 ... $2.69. 4 »z. Drake PEP-RUB PiPE i LINIMENTJT. .". 49* T.S.T. NOSE Drake Dutch CLEANERS 30e Indoor *25c Enameled fi DRAKE T.S.T. Drops OOc Drops one 5c Voluc 15c RAYTEX COLD,, CAPSULES ^ r UNKMAN'S Cecina CLOTHES-LINE DUSTPAN I 39- Box oJ ATI STEEL 25c PRIZE Sinqle Edqi Was Old at 52 WOOL REEL VITAMINS for HEALTH BRIAR PIPES' BLADES NOW PEPPY, FEELS NEW, YOUNGER SAVE^NOWI 75c to 1.00 Values "I'm only fi3tm t felt OLD; no weak. MhnuMMl. Tbcn O»lm mlilrn B»vp me wp KMI younier."— WITH 30 1 O, II. II. jnliiwiu. Plifliulrllllila. OSTHEX rtraWllU Box of. NORDLAND Many imarf thapei and tonlrs. illnmlantn urttn mailed after 4tv—bv boilIM FT. LINE 1^' Boxof 25 Nordland iKklnn Iron. riUrliim, phcaiiliiirus. Mlnf Vllamln 16PADS finishes. Each pipe a Bi. For mm ami wnmim. A 7.1.vr»r olil noirrou A.B.D.G. CAPSULES yonder value! wrltw; "It 4llr] HO much lur iinitctim. I took It iny- »rlf. Ilraulti lliif." lift Me OHTHKX today fur :ut piiftislimrrit! No VIOSTEROL l ". V :*•.. 59 dipting. Ntirxfrrisinp. Kmjfnad'Wi'l'' Pimilivrly tnkpn o(I ugly nml sttttihoru (nt fa.iily wittmut .Injury to hrnllh. T hoinamls now testify tn it. u Bottle of 50 NordUnd C ,• Just lakn one Knrjcna tnhlrt aflrr rnrh ment.1 50c\DUPLEX Large Terrytex l '.Do nothing rlnc. Sro your ut'lght K" flown. Sy it 25c POLIKNIT VIT. C TABLETS *»." 79 •on your SCCJPB. FM'I it in your cluthrs. Korjrna '.TAKES OFF KAT by diunivinit it into liijtiid BU [ POLISHING & WASH RLIT • it piuurs fri>m your system in daily rliminntian. • MIRROR Box 30 Nordland Vit OQcl 25c SMOKEMASTER |DB°^ E V Make this tnt at. mir risk! (let n pnrknK«> <>r • CLOTHS 1 PEN t Korjenn nt thin ntnrc. » Wriyh yoiirMf Iwfnrn DUSTCLOTH pJ'B : COMPLEX CAPS.4OJ : TABLE ASH TRAY | KNlV£S iUrlfnc. Thrn 'VHgh vnunelf acnin in U wc'ks Auorttd Colon , 7 . and H*T thp rwiilt-r«. If ymi nrf tint, mnro Ihnn S 10-YD. Sexta"- Vitamins All metal — **ssortert ool- lAV. C.*Perles mahoRany fin. t "'•and II»I,, ' dt'lightrd and stttinlird, nrnnfy hark In full. Don't, f Metal Easel. V t. C. D. G. «nj r..Wllh Vitamln< , be called KAT any lonicrrj.(let Korjt-na tnday.g PKG. with . 4 r\n ' Pint Bot. Nordland Pure . i » h with!- ^..i"L.''! 5 Bottle C . cliromo trim, i 1NOW 10 6,1*39 «•„„.,. 1.99 of 70 COD LIVER OIL' 69! •-, 59 Hour

'U. ;•• KAMI SIX RED BANK REGISTER. WiUBriR 24. 1940.

lie school at Bordeiitown, and Is nationally famed as out and returned to the draft board tion was on* of th* routine dutiei im- RED BANK REGISTER founder and first president of the American Red Cross; within live days. The questionnaire* posed upo* him In return for hit sal- Barbour Attacks William Harding Lucy Stone of Orange, pioneer suffragist, crusaded Editorial Views I are expected to go out at the rate ol ary of fS.OOO a ytar. Then, in antwt ESTABLISHED 1»» against slavery and whiskey, and founded a movement ! fifty a day. On return of a ques to further questions, he said he **« tlonnaire the local draft board wil nothing unusus! !a the fact that i> Cromwell's Stand Defends County THOMAS IRVLNQ HBOWN for married women to retain their maiden names; of Other Papers on* Jersey City district, in th* mu- Tempe Wlcke of Morristown, defied Washington's sol- then determine the classification of Editor and Publisher the registrant. The bcnai-d mint de- nicipal election of 1MT, all candidates diers, hiding her pet horse in her bedroom rather than On National Tax Airport Plan JAMES i. HOGAN, AMOCUI* Editor r«..e4 In tha Editorial I termine whether the regiatrant backed by the Democratic machine surrender it for military use. got eatctly 715 vote* each. It didn't M. HAROLD KELLY, Assistant Editor VJtu» hereunder Jo not neumarily carry available for service, deferred be- "Others are less well luiown. New Jersey women toe endorsement of Tha Regleter). even (urprise him that on* of the CHESTER J. BEAMAN, Aseletant Editor cause of occupational status, deferred Declares Opponent Larger Area Needed fo» who today art knitting for various wewthy causes, howr- because of dependents or deferred candidates, who dl*d two day* before FBEDERIC S. HAYES, Managing Editor ever, are carrying on the tradition of Rhoda Farrand NOT A THIRD TERM COUNTRY. specifically by law or because unfit the election, received no vote* whan Favori Levy of 20 Army Liaton Work— MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PBESS of Paralppany. Her husband, a Lieutenant in the Rev- Several generations of native born fur military service. Physical uun- his (Ubstitut* g«t 71S. Americans have come and gone since ' ination of registrants will come af- So far a* th*t I* concerned, It does- Per Cent on Sale* Committte Named Th* Associated Press is exclusively entitled to th* olutionary aj*my, wrote from Morristown that his men a gn si acor Whit h tet r claaelnoatlon and thus will b* n't turpris* the rest of us. On* ha* list for republlcation of ill new* dispatcher credited to Ztttrtni"in ~th."inteiJe cold'from^ack'oTstock- K* Washington set the precedent only to remember 'Tin Boa" Farlej it Or not otherwise credited in this piper and also th* Ings. Rhoda promptly hitche...._....d- -,up. th.«.e wage..«„- , installe_._..^.d. | ,j. ^q <,™i If Ta ^hlr^ d t SrTLT.f service except in the c«se of con- to realize that whether it 1* mon«; Advocacy of a national sale* tax, •Replying to thote who fear that c Thho Ue t 0 oi a by Jama* H. R. Cromwell was at-' enlargement of the Red Bank air- local new* published therein.^ ^ a chair in It, climbed aboard and tourned the country- ! popula^r occupam of ,he wh|te Houfe i Kient!ous objector*; in their cu«, or votes to bt conjurad from a glvei receptacle in the hand* of a machine tacked by United States Senator W. port would endanger property and Th« Red Bank Mtiattr aasurnn no financial rHponalbiliUn side-Hanover. Hanover Neck, Whippany, the Roek-jhl# a]s0 rome an(J gQM ^^ the ; determination of th* question of Warren Barbour, Republican candi- annoy householders in adjacent resi- for typographical erron dv.rliirmoul, but will rtprlnl away Valley. Boonton,— knitting steadily and calling up-j passing years. The test of time has ; classification will not b* made until of the kind, th* only necessity is th* thah t part off an advertisemendtl t in which th. typographical errot Aladdla touch. Just breathe th* ma- date for re-election, in a serin o dential area*, William Barclay Hard- ..ccura. Advertiaera will Pl«»« notify thf manatem«nt Imme- on all women enroute to go to work, in six days. 133 |solidified Ihe conviction of thoughtful 'after physical examination. In the talk* this week. ing, chairman of the New Jersey dlattiy of aor error which may occur. pake of heavy, warm stockings were given to Farrand's ! Americans that no Pre*ldent should case f those who patently are glo word "Hagu*" over a J*r**y Cit> o ballot bos, and out come* Ih* p*rf*ci Senator Barbour asserted 111 State Aeronautical council, today de- Mans pc'rle do not mm to undentard that communlca. | be allowed more than two terms, ', physically unAt, as cripples, the reg- clared that the expansion program tloaa appearing in Th« Ked Dank Register ar. not written b» : •core. Nothing unusual. Cromwell, hi* Demociatlo opponanl 'America's flrst noted sculptor, Patience Lovell while many students of histor)' hold j ulaUon* «e*m to give th. board dl»- would Increase safety and reduce r.o™4 "otmrcud »-itl> Th. Register. Th. aUUm.nu.adt ana Or is thtre, or will th*r< be? Be- was definitely on record aa favorlnj the «rltici!m» ra«d. ar. inertly Ihe. eiprenion. of tht individual. •'•••tha•t a~ singl••'--pec Wright, was horn at Rordentown in 1725 ajid be,ran hind thi* poll-book burner with hi* ' tlvf oi"'M The Ked Bank ltegi»t«r invite." any one who o U be tile safer plan so long as the chief After classification the local board tral income and inheritance taa* plane*. wax KUlpture to amuse her children, then turned to \necMlve ot\hc nation*i6 elected by must inform each registrant of the peculiarly dull seme of arithmetic •Irea t« mak« reply to any or all of that* eomanunlcatloat. stand* not only the dictatorial mayor He aaid Mr. Cromwell mad* bi* pro Mr. Harding expressed his view* it at 44 to earn a living when she was left a widow. i.nopulal . . voting.., .an d- so lon„g as he i.s- decl»ion in hi* case. No claaalAeation posala before th* Hou*e Way* and Subscription I'rice« In Advance; of hi* town but th* whole New Deal in a letter to Ernest W. LMM, presi- She took her family to England and there became a jno t subject to a re-call at any tlm* I i* permanent. Every registrant who Mean* committee at a hearing Jan 1 I .60 administration. N*w Jtrsty 1* a kty dent of the Monmouth County Press On* year S-W Three months - success artistically, financially and socially. Her bust either by the people or by the repie- is found available for service or who 1938. M stats in the forthcoming diction. Oui uaiy association which ha* petitioned the Si* months 1-M Single copy of William Pitt stands in Westminster Abbey. Joseph sentatives of the people In Congress. is found to be a conscientious objec- Senator Barbour asserted that M board of freeholders to appropriate tor, but available for non-combatant candidate for a third term I* deptnd latut* Weekly, entered a> Second-Clan Matttr at Uia Poet- Wright, hor son, portrayer of George and Martha Wash- j Never in the history of our country around 150,000 for the acquisition of or national strvlce, will have th* ing for Its electoral votaa on gentle- Cromwell's policies, if enacted Intt (SJM at Red Bank. N. J.. under the Act of March I. 1171. ington, designed the first United States coins. has a President used his powers in law, would tranafer the burden ol necetatry land. Under Mr. Hard- m< e right to appear before the board in men like Mr. O'Neill who flnd no eal "Ann Cooper WhitaJl, Quakeress of Ked Bank, near '» "t reprehensible manner to per- for astonishment when a count ol taxation to the poor and leave thi ing'* ptopotal the War department THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1M0. petuate himself and his party in con- person. In addition, the right to ap- will spend a* much a* $250,000 de- aiouce-t.r, was one of those New Jersey women whose peal from the decision of the draft ballot* comet out In neat flgure*,Th *wealthy relatively tax free. |r0, of (he execulive| ieiiglativ. .nd point Is that th* country as a whole Mr. Cromwell'* explanation that ' veloping th* Red Bank airport if It* character and fortitude helped to make America. Onjjudicial blanches of ,'ne Federal gov. board to a board of appeal 1* estab- jdiil b 1* stt to tell Mr. O'Neill how unuaual area Is sufficiently enlarged to ac- October 22,. 1777, as she sat spinning in her home, a .eminent than has Franklin D. Roosc- lished by law. Under certain con- am endeavoring to raise standard* is hit conception of what Isn't.—N*w of living of the poor people by thi* commodate large commercial and An Argument That Calls Revolutionary oannon ball crashed into the room from [ veil. Possibly President Jackson and ditions, an appeal may even be taken York Bun. method" was described by Senator military plan**. In this wuy Moit- for a Split Ticket Here. a nearby battle. Annoyed, she took her spinning wheel ! President Grant were equally bold j from the hoard of appeal to the Pre«- Barbour aa a "stupid attempt t mouth county would acquire an air- down cellar where she worked until firing ceased, then and ruthless in overriding party op-. ident. Similar safeguards will sur- Justify a still more *tupid proposal. port' suitable for the large-scale de- A neatly printed four-page pamphlet captioned hospital and nursed;8'1'011 but they had not one-nun- round the physical examination of THE THIatD TERM. velopment of private and commer- "Seniority" ha» been issued by United States Senator promptly turned her home into Mr. Cromwell's way of hatpin the wounded. | dredth of as much money, power and ! registrants. When the call to servir* All who are conscious of the men cial flying and equipped to accom- W, Warren Barbour advocating h!s re-election, I opportunity to use In obtaining dom-1 comes chance and careful consider- the poor is to pile more tax** o •ce of the third-term proposal, Re- hem," Senator Barbour said, "Thai modate military craft if required by "Two Presidents' wives have come from New Jersey. ation of individual case* will both The facts as set forth therein are clearly presented ination over a majority of the elec- publican*, Democrat*, independent*, s the theory all political adventur- the national defense. The board of Anna Symmes, born in Morristown in 1775, was the have played a part in the selective freeholder* has appointed a com- for the voter's perusal. They are exceedingly convlnc- torate as Roosevelt has had. The use hould see to It that there is on* ol ers follow—let the people think thai daughter of the Revolutionary hero, Colonel John of pllbnc lunis in a way that pr0. processes.—New York Sun, mittee consisting of its members, inf and ahow that by virtue of his years of service and the greatest outpourings of the what you're proposing Is for theli hi* seniority, which give* him considerable power, Sen- Symmes, who later wu Chief Justice of the New Jer- ! moted party control during the past people in defense of our democracy State Highway Commissioner K. sey Supreme Court. Anna wa» the wife of President j seven years has been nothing short own good." Donald Sterner, Gill Hnhb Wilson, ator Barbour should be returned to office, fRAISEB GOVERNMENT n No Third-Term day, that th* na- Senator Harbour continued: William Henry Harrison. Caroline Carmichael, also of ' of scandalous and a disgrace to the •tate director of aviation; Mr. Hard- Although Senator Harbour's appeal is prepared in WORKERS. lon haa even witnessed. "Mr. Cromwell recommended the Morristown was the second wife of President Millard ideals of democracy ih America. That the people are aroused is Ing and Mr. Las* to study the pro- tni* printed form for his own candidacy the facts can The country has been regaled, time abolition of all Income and Inherit- potal, Flllmore. But Branklin Delano Roosevelt shown by the following outspoken juably b« applied to the candidacy of Congressmen Wil- was not satisfied with a reign of and again, by leading Industrial! ance taxes and the substitution ol "In 1701, a Quakeress of 20 came here from Eng- opinion* of leading; citizens: a aales tax aa the only source o! Some resident* of Shrewsbury have liam H. Sutphin, who is also seeking re-election from eight years and used hl% tremendous who huve asserted that the govern- John W. Davis, former Democrati protested against the Red Bank air- thia congressional district. The argument is just as true land, alone except for servants^ to run .'*»"•«« powcrs t0 br, aboh u ment can't do anything efficiently and Federal revenue. plantation. She wa» Eliiibeth Haddon at Haddonfield, i candidate for the presidency: "With "The effect of these proposals port expansion project on the fo>r a Democrat as it Is for a Republican. nomination for a third term under a that, if anything is done, the boys of he two-term tradition broken down, ground* that it would Increase the immortalized by Longfellow in his poem 'The Theo- big business will have U> do it. would be to relieve the rich of all Mr. Barbour states that he is "a native son with cloud of sham that has disgusted in- nd no law to take it* place, we annoyance and danger of low-llylng logian'* Tale—Elli*.beth.' Well, the other day K. T. Keller, Federal taxes except those paid on a real New Jersey background." So ia "Bill1' Sutphin, dependent Democrats, even his old live every reason to dread a future plane*, Mr. Harding polntx out In there was Ann Van Wagenen Plume of New- associates and national leaders as | president of the Chrysler Corpoia purchases at the same rate as th his letter that the danger lies In who lives at Matawan. Aim mere WU mill ¥»4l liagencil l liunc IH iicn- — uui-_.mi..j aim nuiiuuai IC9UC1B MB LW"'«*'" "» »...... j_._. B occupancy of the Whit* House Uni- poorest workman. There would b the restricted runways now avail- Mr, Barbour states "power and prestige are the ark famed a* a tidy housewife and woman of decision. I represented by Vice President Oar- | tion, visited the Rock Island, Illinois, ted only by th* ambition or the lifi no exception under the Cromweli er nd }f the tenant." able and show* how a more ado- rewards of unbroken service." "Bill" Sutphin has been Discovering a Hessian soldier raiding her Ice house, she , " « Postmaster General Farley, arsenal. He "gave high praise to the program and tho Bread, meat, medl- James Truslow Adams, emJnen quatii binding area will relieve ad- our Congressman for te-n consecutive years and Is well ^.dth/d^grimly^^^^ Ines and clothing of the poor wouli jacent property of much of lhf special legislation the people of have in mind establishing an Army Under the workings of the present system by which term candidacy for th* presidency Air base at Hed Bank. Of course important committee chairmanships and congressional Some residents of Shrewsbury, in which the air- try a chance to recover from Its over- New Jersey could expect from Mr, dose of socialism. We have already wfth its inevitable concomitant of this is not the case and I um writ- leadership are secured it is necessary to have rendered port ia located, have protested against the expansion OUR BOSSES. abused presidential power, affronts -roiawell. It is legislation to fnvor Ing to explain the true nature of the !! one the rich over the poor, to relieve the long, faithful and courageous service to the folks back project on the grounds that it would increase the an- S too far on the road thatt de- National Democratlo Chairman not only the national conscience of project In the hope that 1 may be liome, This "Bill" Sutphin ha* done, noyance and danger of low-flying planes, Mr. Harding ! freedom in Germany, Italy, the American people but violate* a wealthy of their responsibility to pay able to clear up some of the miscon- ussia and Japan. In a democracy Flyn**ynn chargecnargws thainati financiannandali inierainterest. s proportionate share of their In "Bill" Sutphin has been in Congre** well pa*t th* points out that under the proposal Monmouth county J & d cta the basic principle that runs throughout ception* that *eem to exist. would acquire an airport suitable for the large-scale j en, real men statesmes n are Indis H "if. f""",?" ' 'V •»' the body of our law."—Eliiabetb ome toward maintenance of the iipprenticeship period. He has won for himself and pensable but there ia no place for an and editorial policies of the American ;overnment. "The question of Improving the development of private and commercial flying and I press. Journal. for the people of this congressional district a place indispensable MAN!—Freehold Tran- "Mr. Cromwell's tax proposals are airport was first raised by liilgndicr If this Is so, how does Mr. Flynn where he is recognized in the Congressional activity. equipped to accommodate military craft if required un- script. :on*lstent with his,anti-labor view* General Dawson Ohnstimd, com- explain the stand of the New York Hi* commanding voice and his pleasing personality der the government's national defense plan. ind hi* opposition to all recent so- mandant of the Signal corps post at Times, which was for Roosevelt in Fort Monmouth. As you know, the coupled with his knowledge through congressional year* He further attempts to show that the danger lies OUR WEAKNESS IN AIRTLANES. Hospital Treats ial advances," in the restricted runways now available and shows how 1932 and 1936, Is for Willkle in 1940; Signal corps provides communica- of service means that by his re-election, the probation- Harry F. Guggenheim, of the Na- | of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, which Senator Barbour said he upheld tion facilities for the whole nimy, ary period that means so little to and gets much leas a more adequate landing area will relieve adjacent prop- tlonal Aeronautics Commission, says opposed Roosevelt In 1936, is for Many Patients he principle of taxation based upon Including the air corps. Fort Mon- for the voter and taxpayer in the part of the Btate will erty of much of the hazard that now exists. He also | the United States has only about 500 j Roosevelt in 1940? How docs he ex- iblllty to pay and favored retention mouth ha* made use of the Kcd he eliminated. explain* that the expansion proposal is aimed not at planes suitabl* for first line fighting, j plain the fact that the New York f income and Inheritance taxes. Bank airport in It* liason work with convertin••••---•g the Red Bank • airport into a militar-• y base and we will be lucky if we have a Dally News, militant pro-New Deal Care* for 161 "Taxation based on ability to pay the air corps, and the field has been Voters in Monmouth county cannot go wrong in the American way of making splitting their ticket t the coming election. Vote Re- but into a flmt-rat* commercial field suitable for mil- few thousand by 19-12, while Hitler often has more advertising than it used by staff officers on inspection very citizen participate In thtripe s and in connection with the publican for W. Warren Barbour for re-election for itary use only In an emergency. and Mussolini have 20,000. can find room for? Patients a Day He adds that Mr. Roosevelt has left Mr. Flynn doesn't know anything naintenance of the government ac- transportation of personnel and ma- United States Senator and vote Democratic for William An enlarged airport would benefit the entire county ordlng to his earning power," he terial. It is also used by aircraft and the expenditure of J250.000 in this section is notvacant for seven years offices of Un- about the newspaper business. Ad- H. Sutphin for re-election for Member of the House of der Secretaries in Charge of Air in Monmouth Memorial hoalptal lid. Hiemting in conjunction with antl- to be ignored. The future of this country depends vertisers aren't Interested in the edi- Representatives of the United States. Army and Navy, that In 1935 he tor's opinions or his news policies; cared for an average of 161 patients Today Senator Barbour will carry Ircraft operations at Fort Hancock. largely on aviation development both civil and military failed to ask for funds to carry out a day during September, according his campaign into Morris county -o-o-o-o-o-o- they want to know how many read- "A* the need for greater maxi- 'ind in comparison complaints of annoyance and danger the air defense program authorized ' ers he has and whether they are to a recent report from the hospital with an all-day tour starting at But' mum apeeds In aircraft hits devel- Shades of Molly Pitcher! of low-flying shouldn't be important. We can consider by the- Wilcox act, that though he readers who can afford to buy the board of governor*. In all, 450 pa- ler and closing with a rally in tho oped, landing speeds havo hnr-n in- ourselves fortunate indeed if we are only annoyed by was informed in 1936 that the Army merchandise advertised. tients were hospitalized and spent Alexander Hamilton school at Mor- reased with the result that the nir- How Could They Forget? the noise and low flying of planes and not by bombs had 700 fewer planes than in 1932 he The real dictators of the American 4,857 day* In the Institution during l*town. Tomorrow he will tour 3011 it no longer adequate for rnill- this month, Of the 4,r57 days, ward dropped from them a,nd the withering machine gun did nothing about it, that in 1938 he press are not the financial interests ergen county and Saturday the ary plane* of high performance, The intellectual giants of "Information Please," Os- patienta accounted for 3,314 of these, fire of their occupants. Ignored the report of the Aeronautics or the advertisers, but the readers.— inator will be In Ocean and Hun and the use of the airport is a con- car Levant, F. P. Adams and John Klernan, \ver« Commission that the European crisis Newark Sunday Call. leaving only 1,543 days of private rdon counties. stant hazard to alrplnncs worth hun- stumped Tuesday night on a question whioh every Amer- -o-o-o-o-o-o- showed the influence of air power In and semi-private patient*. Ward pa- Monday Senator Barbour will re dred* of thousands of dollars and tients receive partially or entirely ican schoolboy should be able to answer. In a set of Internal affairs and approved a $1,- WE CELEBRATE. urn to Essex county, twinging Into he army personnel required to fly three questions pertaining to historical women, the wiz- 500,000 cut In Navy aircraft appropria- free care. home county, Monmouth, Tuea- n them. Senator Barbour Should Be The nation marked the close of Na ards of the radio quiz gave correct answers about Bar- tions, that In 1939 he told Congress The co*t of caring for a patient lay. Wednesday he will tour Union "Because of the Army's need for Returned to the Senate. there was no point In our trying to tlonal Newspaper Week on October v.hlle he Is In bed, however, is often bara Frletchlo and Betsy Ross, but missed fire when it 8. The occasion was particularly im- ounty, closing his day's activities in adequate airport for tho purpose match the air power of other nations. only a part of hospital expense. vtth an address at a state-wde rally leacribed above, and because of itt came to our own Molly Pitcher, the heroine of the If, as the Democrats claim, President Roosevelt Now In an election year he "tries to portant this year inasmuch as the little of Monmouth. Surgery 1* frequently needed and in if Jewith voters at Krueger auditor- urther need for a field in this area should be returned to the White House because of the cover up his own failures of seven eyes of the world are centered on September Monmouth Memorial per- These great modern reservoirs of general know- years by talking furiously of 50,000 free press in these free United States. urn at Newark. hich could be used for the landing fact that he has had the experience necessary In these formed 278 operations, the large ma- >f troop* and supplies in an emer- ledge, who can quote Shakespeare, Chauncer or Milton trying times, while his opponent has never held a pub- planes." The publisher and staff of this jority of these again being ward fiew8paper are gency, the War department has in- without batting an eyelash; who can tell who hit a home lic office and therefore does not have the necessary ex- What sort of "protecting America" ! Particularly happy to cafes. X-rays mint also precede VE GRASS AS WINTER COVKR. dicated that it would provide funds run in the third game of the world's series 18 years perience, then by the same argument W, Warren Bar- Is that when planes must be our first observe the significance of National many operation* and, of course, Tor Improvement of the Red Bank NeW3 a er Week A number of Monmouth county ago; who can distinguish betweeen a modern song and bour should be sent back to the United States senate. line of defense and he Is so fond of P P this year because have many other uses. This depart- lirport if land could bo provided by 1940 marked th rmer* will know about rye grass aa Ihe classic from which It was stolen, or who spell Senator Barbour has served in the Senate for many indulging In provocative talk?—Mon'- ' S completion of 50 ment took 228 X rays in September. ome local government agency for mouth American. years of community service in the Physical therapy, the treatment of cover crop at first hand, before an- extension. If we do not want pentadactyloid, trlcarboxyl and scherectasla at the drop years and has occupied a great number of important .her season roll* around. There aru of a hat, and better yet tell what they mean without publishing Held' by Benjamin Frank- iliness by such physical means a* n army air baso In this territory, committee posts. If re-elected, he will be In line for lin Strong Brown and those of his hen, however, who have not yet seems to me logical that we wincing, did not know that Molly Pitcher hailed from NEXT STAGES IN THE DRAFT. massage, exercise, diathermy and d any experience with this crop, more important posts, and will thus be of greater childrehi n who have followed him in ultar violet lamps I* also an linport- ihould cooperate with tlm army In good old New Jersey. One of the savants said Ver- service to this country and his constituents. His op- The announcement that 30,000 men journalistic endeavor. Mr. Brown id if they have any curiosity about he Improvement of our local com- nt hospital service. During this one- County Agent Clark advises them mont, and another said Pennsylvania. ponent, on the other hand, has seen public service only registered under the selective service started publication of his first news- month period this department gave ercial Held. paper in 1890 when he purchased the look at some of the fields in rye Now we all know that no one ia perfect; that no in the role of United States minister to Canada, and ,725 treatments to 113 Individual*, "In my opinion the enlargement makek , Matawan Journal. He added to his rasa this fall so that they can form one knows all the answers, but to have four of the the least said about this unfortunate appointment the *? . ,^f ,, ' * the steps between 'hyslcal therapy la used extenslve- heir own opinion* about Ita'effec- ' the field would benefit the resl- most brilliant men in the country (the fourth man, tile better. registration and induction Into the Interests by buying the Keyport y in the treatment of arthritis and service of immediate Interest. | Weekly and other Monmouth County venes* as a winter cover. lents of Shrewsbury rather thnn guest of the evening, was a historian) fall down on a Senator Barbour has been a liberal. He has placed new8 aDer8i ther circulatory Igeases. One of the best demonstrations of onstitute nn additional source- of Organization of the local draft i P •*• Mabel Brown, eldest The dispensary, more commonly question about an important figure that committed a the welfare of his country ahead of mere partisanship boards will be followed by the serial child of Benjamin F. S. Brown, car- ye grass and crimson clover that nnoyance to them. At the present deed of heroism not 60 miles from where they were and has voted for much of the New Deal that he thought known as the "clinic" la a haven for aa come to Ihe county agent's at- ime the military planes taking off numbering of all registration cards ries on the policies and ideals of her those who can afford to pay little Bitting that night, Bhould give courage and confidence was advantageous to his people. He has won the sup- belonging in the area of the board. father as editor and publisher of the entlon Is a ileld on the Staats C. rom and landing on the Red Bank or nothing for medical treatment. tlllwell farm at Freehold. Mr. Still- to the average person who is usually aflllicted with port of labor, which certainly cannot find Itself in sym- The cards will be shuffled like a deck Matawan Journal and the Keyport rport usually use the diagonal run- of cards so that the position of every Weekly. Various type* of services are avail- ell lowed 10 pounds of Domestic 'ays in order to obtain the longest "buck fever" when he or she faces a quiz program. pathy with many of the views of his opponent. able here to out-patients, those who .•e grass and 10 pounds of crimion card will be determined by lot; then The solidarity and substantiality of rosslble landing nrcaa. This tnkes State and county publicity officials must feel terrible Independent voters of the state will cast their bal- do not require hosplUlization but do over per acre on tho 16th of August, hem right over tho rcsldcnllnl dls- river thijs flunking upon the part of the brains of the each card will receive a serial num- this fine old community Is evidenced lots for W. Warren Barbour. Satisfied with his record, ber. Immediately after thl Is done need medical attention ayd advice. illowing potato harvest. At present rlct on Sycamore avenue without quiz program, for they have spent a great deal of money s by the large number of old, estab- ritlng, there Is a dense cover on th* they caji find nothing in that of his opponent to war- the local board will post a list of reg- lished business houses* where the For instance, In September, out-pa- auch room to •pare. The planned So tell people of this state and other states about the Im- rant a change in these troublous times. There should istrants and their serial numbers, so tients received 269 dental treatments, round and the growth Is almost nlargcment of the field would tend mantle of ownership has fallen from net-high. Knowing that rye grasi portant facts about New Jersey, and we know that Molly be no "swapping of horses" in this instance. that every man who registered can generation to generation and those 63 pre-natal patient* visited the dis- take the traffic away from the Pitcher has been mentioned on many occasions. Maybe learn his serial number. pensary, 183 akin treatments were levelops a large root system and that •esidentlal area and would enable now continuing the Ideals and fair rlmson clover has the property of the publicity bureaus had better check up on the dis- -o-o-o-o-o-o- The next step is the creation of the practices of their founding fathers given, a* well at numerous eye, dia- he planes to obtain more altitude gathering nitrogen from the airf one tribution of their data. It can't be getting to the right national master list, which will de-'nave joined with us In celebrating betic, cardiac and other cases, total- fore renchlng tho boundnrips of Navy Day Should Be Dedicated Ing 2,114 treatments In all. nnot help but feel that thli is a he field so that the enftinos anil people. termine the order in which men will I their respective years of community

corsages of autumn flowers and More Than 80 River Plaza each guest was given a boutonniere of the same flowers. Cut flowers, in FIRST SEMESTER NEW JERSEY INVITES YOU-No. 43 autumn colors deooratr.l th« tables. Attend Benefit Woman's Club Mrs. George Voorhis W:IH chairman "p G. A. Bradshaw; of arrangements. ENROLL NOW Riverview Auxiliary Has Luncheon Miss Gertrude Ncidlin^cr, accompanied at the piano by Mi.--s Doris in This School Hold* Dinner Party Hurst, entertained with »"ng im- Clubwomen Honor personations. t-ikp .trh •mt.-ige of the \ast opportunity In It was announced that a jcrcption BEAUTY CULTURE More than 80 ptrsona attended the President at Annual In honor of past president* will be tinner and card party given by Rum- held Saturday night, October 26, at A profession lli.tt Mill *r. itru .1 splendid future and excellent Incom* pan auxiliary of Riverview hospital Event Held Saturday the home of Mre. Charles Thompson Specially!—Tin n Ivarn Kasy Payments Arranged TOuraday night at the home of MM. at River Plaza. The November POSITIONS ASSt Ui:i) hHKE INSTKUMKNTH Anna. Pauels at Rumson. Mm. Ira meeting will be held Thursday, No- D. Emery waa general chairman, The River Plaza Woman's club vember 7, at the Shrewsbury home BEAUTY CULTURE Vaaee, fllJed with . fresh flowera, held HB annual president's luncheon of Mrs. William Mumford. The club M/are table awards and there were Saturday al the Courtesy House, will hold a dessert bridge Wednes- NEW JERSEY ACADEMY Marlboro. Since its formation, many p a, number of apcdaJ prizes. It waa day, November 13, at the "Y' housp I'KI.V II.KANOIt .(. HOWKItS announced that the group will hold years ago, ihc club members have on Riverside avenue. Mrs. HaroM Knrmirly lle.i.l T.-.i I,, r .,,,-i Instructor of Thi- Wilfred Acadamy •> covered dish luncheon Thuraday always hrld a luncheon for the club Allen is chairman of the parly afternoon, November 14, at Mrs. president. and proceeds will be up'fd for chib Hobart BIdg. PERTH AMBOY Hobart St. p»ucli' home. Mra. Clifford W. Stiles is president welfare work. Altii Hrusli.L'ii !„„,„, |,,r |.ict,,,ed Beaullclim Attending the dinner were Mr. and of the organization now. Mrs. E. C. Others attending were Mrs. Krank lira. Peter Panels, Mr. and Mn. deVlllaverde of ]nt<;riaken, vice pres- F. Curtis, Mrs. Adtiinon S.mbom, P«vid George, Mr. and Mrs. John ident of the organization now pres- Mrs. Edgar Alexander, Mrs. Irving Verncll, Mr. and Mrs. lfimcry, Mrs. ident, of tho thiid district of theWells, Mrs. E. IT. HIUFCII. Mrs. Kl- Andrew Strohmiinger, Mn. Frank New Jersey State Federation of wood Searles, Mrs. Mndellne Trurn- Pickles, Mrs. Ralph Johnson, Mn. Women's cluba, spoke on "American bauer, Mrs. John Pnrlrlck, Mrs. PREMIUM Traditions and The Importance of ' IWilltain Ward, Mia. O. O. Soule, Mra. 1 Conant Speer, Mrs. Hairy Chamber- William N. Coulter, Mrs. Fred Nel- Federation. ?." lain, Mrs. C. Worth Cunningham. son, Mrs. Charles R. Helm, Mia, Mrs. Stiles welcomed the guests Mrs. Thomas Paul, Mrs. Ralph Locg, COAL - FUEL OIL Oeorgn T. IJnton, Mra. Mary Dux- and introduced past presidents, ofli- Mrs. William Claughan and Miss mond, Mio, Melvin Jeffrey, Mrs. Wil- cers and committee members. Mra. Florence Brand. llaun Allen, Mrs. Jogoph Desmond, Benjamin A. Crate, Jr., president of Absolutely the Best Mra. Martin Plemming, Mra. Jacob the Red Bank Woman's club, spoke Jeffrey, Mas, Martin Kennedy, Mra. briefly. TOWNSKM) MKKTINfi. Cbarlea U Prothero, Mra. Otto Stroh- A letter of regret was read from nwngcr, Mrs, John Kozuk, Jr., Mrs. Mrs. Patrick Henry Adams of A meeting of the Red Bank Frank B. Lawes DeWitt Scott, Mrs. John G. Foliar, Maplewood, president of the Stale Town.send club will be held in the {Mrs. Charles Nicholas, Mrs. E, A. Federation, who was unable to at-borough hall next Mond:iy nitrht at Newman Springs Rd. Tel. Red Bank 2875. liopcr, Mrs. John Sllvew, Mrs. Ralph tend. 8 o'clock. The public is invited to Maurlell, Mrs. ICllzabcth Mergard, The guests of honor were given attend. •Ira. Jiimes K. Porter, Jr., Mrs. R. Macintosh, Mra, Thomas J. Guke.i, WWotNUNN lira. Charles Ucyer, Mrs. l>ivld Kin-' iwy, Mm. W. V. Oromey, Mrs. Jos- a/pii Btiohmenger, Mrs. Catherine Kuhaskl, Mra. John O«dney, Mra. R. Bulk Alcohol ft. Reckzleg&l, Mrs. Frank Benaon, lira. P. H. Radford, Mrs. Andrew CHUSS COUNTRY' yinley, Mrs. Charles McCormlck, Smith's Store At Waterloo Misses Gertrude Ousterman, Kay In the little village of Waterloo, located appearance has changed little in the passing JSlfert, Carol Iltley, Mary lCllen on a country ruad ju.st north of Hickettatown, years and although it has had many operators, In Your Kor.nk and Patricia McLaughlin. stands the village store, which has been a the store, the canal right-of-way and lock Container landmark for more than 100 yean. Built in basin still remain in the possession of the 1831 by General John Smith and his son, Smith family. Nearby, the waters of the Peter, the store servod as community center Musconetcong River tumble over the spillway Dance Held At "Y" an well (is a rendezvous for the boatmen on dam and a bridge connects Morris and Sussex BALLOT . House Saturday the then newly-opened Morria Canal. Its counties. * Kit Jertei Council, «!•«« Houm, Trent** Mr. and Mn. Aage F. Ncileen wort •hapeiona at the dance at the "V" tioiue Katurday night. Balloons and Club Arranges Mr. and Mn. Harry Chasey of Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford Lohsen of erepe paper alroamers, were the dec- Keyport spent Sunday with Misa liosulle Sunday. orations. Refreshments were In Party Series Rosalie 8traniern. Jack Slano of Brooklyn has re- Charge of Zale Dillon, Jr. Jack Muss Sylvia Lucarrelll, daughter of Mr,turned after a visit with Albert Checked coats and hate and Edward Plane for a oerlea of small card and Mrs, Frank Luccarrelll, cele- Miami and family. Brlescnbeck'a "parade of banda" fur- partlii were made at the meeting of brated her fourth birthday with a The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs, niahed music for dancing. The the Fair Haven Yacht club auxiliary party of little friends Saturday even- John Granato waa baptized Sunday Friday niirht at the clubhouae at Fair ing. group will hold a dunce Saturday in St. Joseph's church at Keyport. Haven. The 11 rat card party will be Mr. and lira. Stephen Trotlnov of The baby was named Louis John. COMBINATION Bight. Friday night, November 15, at the Cross Country Those present were Jean Schmidt, Brooklyn are visiting Mrs. AnnFrank Murello, Mrs. Lucy Murello Waste Hiislict home of Mra. ^George. Moxley on Menosky, and Mrs. Nunziato of Brooklyn spent Margaret Routher, Fay Coreale, Kay Church street, Fair Haven. and TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE Doremus, Betty Wilde, Constance Mr. and Mrs, H. S. Willey attend- Sunday at the Dearborn farm. Ht-On Can Olynn, Dorothy Cadman, Lillian Other* attending were Mra. Edwin ed a meeting of tho Holmdel auxil- A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. MOTOR OIL \'S& OLD "Worn Out" BATTERY Origgs, Nettio Hallanan, Betsy Hall,, F. Stewart, Mn, Rusacti Samuel, Mrs. iary of the M. C. O. S. S. Tuesday Rocco Mauro last Wednesday. evening, Carol Apgar, Ruth Dwlght, Elizabeth M. J. Moll, Mrs. Robert Cameron, Miss Catharine Salmon la laid up Mrs, Millie Parker, Mrs. Mortimer E. Hascall, Dorothy Norcum, Anita A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.with a heavy cold. VanSauter, Minn Melissa Little and Anthony Mallconica Monday. John Potosky of New York has On Cross Country Matthews, Audrey Flock, Dot Wood, Miss Bernadine Stewart, 69* Mr. and Mrs. Ignatz Potoaky spent returned after a visit with his par- Janet Holmes, "Bunny" Dillon, Rose- Two for price of toi»ry Karrell, Ruth Sleight, Audrey Sunday with relatives at New York, ents, Mr. and Mra. Ignatz Potosky. nnel H - rinlly muuld.Hl _ _ _ Plus lc Fnl. TH\ ity urn] greater in out li. lart-c %J WHk Party Given For Our 1940 Presentation chemical stalill- DO.IKCJ n ml In Your Own • I n H II lilies nf Q\\ IRONING BOARD f^nnt ninrr ily it resists nlhor «mnll l ::.,p,r -live g^^ Prospective Bride % 1.10 On the occasion other third birth- of the day, Carol Kinhafer was given a party last week by her parents, Mr. Positively the Town's Lowest Price Durozone Hid Mrs. Cailton Kinhafer of Holm- 0*1. The room was decorated in 79- pink and white. Refreshments wetc National Favorite •erved and games played. A prUo Full 4Rxl2-inrh re- ALUMINUMWAEE |W»s awarded to Carol Bray. leetrd, wflrp.reElst- Others present were John Stultz, ant pine lop. Handy. CHALI.KNGK QUALITY 69; Margaret and Mary Conover, Judy folilinc tyiie. Sturdy ,,n.lercm«tnicllon. STAMl'EU ALUMINUM Positive protec- »nd Nancy Holmes, Dolly and Jo- tion agiinit ^•ep Hammond, Louise Haltslandev, SI.OCIBI! cracked motor irothy and Kobhy Boyce, Bobby Mocks, broken Do radiators. Solid Jeffrey, Bruce Phillips, Mrs. Joseph ic-Q, cannot form Phillips, Mrs. Joseph Kinhafer, Mrs. INDOOR DRYER evfn when only pacob Kinhafer, Mrs. John Jeffrey, .10% of solution Mrs. Wilfred Haltslander, Mrs. Rob- Reg. 89c remninu. •rt Bohn, Mrs. Clifford Bray and Mrs. Mcldon Stultz. FURNACE SCOOP Party Given At 66* Pleasant Valley 'ChniifriKo" finality H tamped aluminum In brinht nuii'»v imlish witli A surprise birthday party was giv- "S fc.'t. of space. t1«avnin>r Hun-r:iv linishrd inti-cin'^- . ,. Yovir Choice of Tlicse Matched Pieces fn Harry Pitcher of Holmdel laBt Ka?y on clothes. yttek at Pleasant Valley Inn by Fniils mnii'Hcily. % 6 Cup Turcolator friends. Dinner was served and ~ l'i-Qt. Douhlo IJoilor games nnd danclnR followed. Th« affair was called a conscription 7-PIECE BOWL SET . -j;;-^-^0( party. Il)-Q(. Oval Dishpan Those present were Misses Mary 41»-<}(. Tea Keltli- Kennedy, Eleanor Bennett, Loretta j Sbeohan, Ruth Kubll, Louise Stalder Weatherstripping and At;ncs Tansoy, Robert Forbes, K.-tr. IOJ Jack White, Leon VanBrunt, Dr. One Coat Flat Paiitf Pouglas Hoyt, Donald Hubbard, Jack Tansoy, Mr. and Mrs. William Pitcher and Mr. imd Mrs. Joseph 1 11. U _ Velvety Smooth Finish Haley. ..^. . 5 m Vkg. II All All FOKUM. pouch. While; red :n* U.I- Livrn-fi ^ >! ii ! !i (fr-: :ij.I Charles S. Krug will bo the guest •peiiker at tho llahaii Forum to be in'.'i ' n.V ViVi.l' held this Sunday evening at the CHENILLE RUGS f „ „ 1 ,•„.,iu 1 [ram c\ Eed Bank Eahall group, in connec-' the backs of co-«di torn Main* to Maxico. The maaterly blended ilon with this weck/u topic for din-1 I'hi'Tii! i 'ti t not h, cusulon: "The shining spark of I liben of Camels Hair and Superior virgin Wools produces a soft LASTING BEAUTY In Every Brushful

truth cometh forth, only after the i 1.1.k.I.-. :'.ll\l-'i in. clash of differing opinions." "The rich texture that will not rough with hard service, but mellow with Investigating mlndyis attentive, alive; 4-HR. ENAMEL SEMI-GLOSS STOVE PIPE the mind callous and indifferent Is «ge. Loomed exclusively for Sportlsiah by the famous American STAIR TREADS deaf and dead." "If our chalice is wi.n.l-.ivk, wiills. » I il* f»r Nvnll- 11 n.l «„(,.!- J) lm\)O C hull full of self, there is no room in It Woolen Company. Lined in luxurious Rayon Satin Superba ItOK. «'• lor the Water of Life." "In order 19.95 to find truth, we must give up our of Celanese" yarn. In natural only. Sizes 10 to 20 and 9 to IS. •Juuirt .^ii\f>B nuiiio (illlln prejudices, our own small trivial notions, an open receptive mind Is ea. essential."—Taken from writings of Store Hours: Telephone Abdu'1-Bahn, Son of the Bahall 9:00 to «:O0 founder. 30 I.nnp iv*nrim: . . . SEARS, ROEBUCK AND Cf| Jacob pcmiiimicftl! I'M t • II.... •- > lilucil "«'•!• The local Bahall group extends an Free Parking MHINK :;, If.l.i.-U ..,.nm-. m> Invitation to nil to visit the Bahail Saturdays ESTABLISHED I87J l lll IXCOKPORATED ,j —Hintk or inn- booth In the Communications build- Till B:00 Field e KC 1290 ing at the World's fair during tho Broadway MONMOl'TI£» l ST. RED BANK Coming week. Long Branch RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 2*. 1940.

rence, Sr., conveyed 100 acres of NOTICE. Ckancery 2-414 NOTICE. NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION. NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND tLECTION. Tht polling piact for tht fitvtnth EUMI SHERIFF'S SALE. TsVs notice th«t application hai been Townabip ol MHdlttowL, N. J. tlon District ii tht flrt housa of th« Bull lsnd at HOD river on the dlvidlne AMENDMENTS l'KOl'OSEl) TO THE made lo Township Committee of ths Boroufb al Rusasem. N. 1. Kcttntburji fr'lra Company, Thompson AVMI isna at "op river on me aivimng CONSTITUTION OF THK STATE .OK By virtue of a writ of A. fa. to ma di- Notice of the time rnd pUci ot holding line of Middletown, N. J,, and Free rected, issued out of the Court of Obin- Township of Middletown to transfer to An- Notice of the time and place of holding nue. East Keanaburg, N. J. I NKW JERSEY HY THE na HaUarmt, Old Homestead, l'ark Avenue, the (ioneittl flection and of the ollicers to hold, N. J., to his son, Bcnj. Law- Or' 1940. cery of the Stata of New Jtrwjr, will b« tha General Election and of the officer. U, be elected and meetings cf the Boards of Eighth Election District, Commonly Knowi I ASSEMBLY CONCURRENT RESOLUTION I'ort Monmouth. N. J.. the I'lenary Retail be elected and meetings of the Boards of at tha HJvtrtid* Drive and Headdio', ' Genealogy rence. oxposed lo nale at pubtic vendut. on Consumption Uci'nue No. ('-:'-', herctofoie Registry and Election In the Horough of Ketfii.tiy and lilettioii in the Towmhlu of s NO, 2. Mlddlctown, In the County of Moumoulh. Corner District. . AUR. 168 , David Moody of MONDAY, THE 4TH\PAY OF NOVKM- issued to Henry Felsler, Old Homestead, Kumson, In the County of Monmouth. y Concurrent Rmolution I'r pofing Amend* HEK, 1B40, Notice la hereby given that a (.eneral lot bouuduile a of tht tame art as tdUww I N ntfnts to the Constitutioi n of ththt Park Avenue. I'ort Monmoutli. N. J. Notice Is hereby given that a tienma Klectiun will be ht'ld In and for the low». viz.: 1 Perth Am boy, N. J., merchant, sold bet wren the hourt of VI o'clock and 6 Objections, If any, should l>e made Im- Kiectlon will be held In and for thi UKU1NNINU at the Interaction of tK* Slate ol New Jertry. o'clock (st '£ o'clock) in the afternoon uf Township of Middletown. In the County uf MM. William R. Conover, co-edl- 1-5 of 1-4 of 1-4 of 1-24 part of East mediately in writing to Huwuid W. K;in Borough of Kumson, In tha County o! Munmuuth nnd Slate of New Jersey, u gbl f W of lhe New Yoik ail ' or, member of the Geneagolical Be It lU'solviMi liy !hc Hou-e of ABOGIH. faid day, at the Court House in (he Uoieits- . Clerk of the Township of Middle^ Monmuuth and State of New Jersey, or. u L° . V sL'iit ami of land and premises hereinafter NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Said election will be held In the ssld Said election will b« held In the suld QUESTIONS act ii municipality for the purpuBi) of electing trlct No. 1. iu Mill Hrouki thenct (S \ Genl, paying 100 lbs. Dec. 22, 1700, lmll majority of the •\y described, situate, lyintr and being Notice is hereby u'ven that .HUHInd bids munlclpslily for the purpose of electing fcaBletly. along Mill Brook, to Chaiiel Bill —1375— members elt-cteil tu ill Senate ami H the Township of Middle (own, l» the electors of a President and Vice 1'rcii- elet-tunt of • President and Vic* Presi- the property conveyed to Wm. Law- will he received by the Township Co mini I- dent of the United platen; a Member uf Uoail; thence (3) Northerly, along Ghana* LOGAN. Wanted infc-mition IC- (if A*semlily, the »iiitt numlmcti lllli:, unty of Monmouth ind the State uf New tee of Middle town Township, Monmouth dent of the United States: a Member of Hill Itoud, tu Mountain Ilill Koad • Ih rence 42 acr.es of land on Wakake be entered on minis, with the y»as j Jersey: the House of Kepresentstlves from the the House of UepreHentativei fiom the county, N. J., tor the imtiruvcinent of Old Third Congressional District; a Member of U) Continuing Northerly In a straight StofMj Logan, a private in creek, which he convoyed to his son, | ami nay« taken the IUHI and ii-feried to the lieglnnlng at point In the easterly line Woman'u ilill Road, in (bu Township uf Third Congressional District; a Member to lark Avonnu; Ihenre (6) Easti : i-.\t to he c-.hoson anq " " tha United States Senate from this stale; the United Statm Senate from thU fctata; Monmouth county militia during Ihe Elish~" a Lawrence, July 15, 1701~- . U'KWature then of Mercer Avenue, said point being dUtant Middlctuwn, County of Monmouth. with a a Governor for the State of New Jeraey; along Park AVDIIUP, to a iirlvate roml I, published fur thic month* ,>rt>vious to the one hundred seventy-five feet northerly bituminous* Mirluru treated Hravel pave- Governor for the State of New Jersey; Revolution. He made an inventory William Lawrence, 1st wife: 2d first Tuesday aft I,H> I'U ;l Munday of I wo Members of tha General Assembly of two Members uf the (leneiul Assembly of from the Intersection of the northerly line ment and field htune gutter, estimated New Jersey from the County of Mon-New Jersey fiom the County of Mm (0) Southerly, nloun the inlvato road l«aii of the estate of Leonard Fox ofwife, Elizabeth, dau. of John Scud- November next, i u one of Orchard Place and the easterly line uf amount of uravel tin tare required is fi,7l>u mouth; one Member of the Board uf of each co unty, if any In- published theie- moulh; one Member of the Hoard or Ing throuilli lha Hosford lirouerly, M Shrewabury, January 28, 1765, andder of Newon. L. I., who he md. the Mercer Avenue; thence (1) Easterly, ftml square yaiiU. Field stone tftittei' a,b»t) Chosen Freeholders for the County of Chosen Frueholdera for the County of Mountslii Hill Itoad; llllM,ce 7) Ea.Usrli! in, such npspaperp s t" be -icsitfintted l>y along the northerly line uf lot tmmbeifi! lineal fett; nnd opened and rend in pun- Monmouth for three years, and for thi he executed a deed to Dr. James latter part of 1693. She was the h .SeiuttcS , thh e .SpeakSk e Mnnmouth for three years, and for the aloiiK the Mountslii Hill Hou'l, to tlS , the 1'ifsiiifiit of the Two Hundred Thirty-three, one hundred lie at the Township Hall, Mlddk'town, N. following municipal officers, vis.: Twofollowing municipal office ri, vlx.t One boundary Una of Elîlon District No. 2| Bogga for a tract of land "in Tren- widow of Jan Albertis. Part of Ihe of the House of A^ mbly and the Secre- fret to the southwesterly rorner of lot J., on Monday, October îh, JVUO, at 4 Member of the Township Committee, for 1 nc 8) tary of State; pnymi'iiit for such publica- Counrllmen for the Borough of Kumson, , f. ' »">utharly. along Election Dl«. ton Manor," May 25, 1773. Boggs was will of Wm. Lawrenc, 40 acres lo his Treasurer mi war- numbered Two Hundred Eighteen; thence l>. m. for the full term of three years, and a the full term uf three yeai-B; a Tax Collectot trlct No. L>. to tha Navesink ui Shrowsbur* tion to be made by th VI) Northerly, and along the westerly line Sliecirii-alioiiB ami forma of bids, con- Tax Collector for the Borough of Ruimnn. for the Towiirihlp of Middletown, for the K ven thence (!>) Westerly. alon Lha wli a resident of Monmouth county. Vol. son, James Lawrence, south side of rant of the Cnmi'UoHer. ftill term of four ycurs, and an Assessor v of lots numbered Two Hundred Eighteen tracts and bund fur the pn.-posed work, to fill tha unexplred term of Charles I). Hlver. to tho iilnce of lleBinnln«. . 3 of Wills, New Jersey Archives Hop river, joining "Fullinff Mill." PKOPOSKH A M KNDM KNT. mid Two Hundred Seventeen, fifty feet to i> re pared by Ci aik' KioneKun, Townnhip Ward, resigned. for the T.m-riHliip uf Middletown, for th< full term of four years. lhe nolllnii nlnce for Iho Eljhtli Eleo* j give* the will of a William Logan Others mentioned in liis will was his 1. Amend pantKiiiph one, sertinn three, the southeasterly rorner of lot numbered Kngineer, and aj>i'tovud by the Stute Hijih- tlon District Is tha Hie house of MMdlS Arth-le IV. of the t'uiiftitutinn of the Slate Two Hundred Thirty; thence (3) Wtnt- way Com miss toner have buen tiled in tht Boundaries of Ihe Election Districts In town Fire C iinpuny Nn. 1, Slate Illihwajaj I of Hunterdon county, May 3, proved son, Benjamin Elisha, William, John of New Jer«e>, !<> irail as follows: he Borough of Kumson and the polling The following U • description of the mnil rira i.onipany iNu. ] and along the southerly line of lot otlice of the naid Knj;inciM- at 1«6 Kuat lleailden'Hd s Corner, N. J. Miy 8, 1749, which .mentions a wife (oldest son), Joseph, grandson James TThh e 'ienouil A-i*i'ml shu!! lie com Knd Avenue, llelford. N. J., and of *ald place In earh district ara as follows: Klc.-ii.il Diuttif!* in tha Township of Mid i Numbered Two Hundred Thirty, one him- dletown and the polling places in the Nlnia Cl.rtlm. Dlstricl. Sarah and chn. Anne, Staffle, Wil- pospcl of iiu-nilnM* liienn cliel1 feet lo polnt lhe tl State Hiyhway Comtnistiionei', Trenton, N. Flral Elaclioa District. irover, grandson WilliRm Lawrence legal voters of the III [L •erri've'l'v* i * '" "> °''' ""• "' viz.: 1 1 1 f Iam ., Mercer Avenue; thence (41 Southerly, and J., and may be inspected by pro«pectivi All thst portton of the Borough of Rum- loJ. vk- " " " ° "" " "" ' liam, Sarah and Mary. Is this the (s. of Elisha, 1 horse), sranddau. »ho llHll lie HPI'Oilionpd n )h bidden* during business ho urn. Hidden ion situate north of Kldse road, bounded Firtt Election District, Con Kaewa father and mother of Stoffle Logan es us iu'ii:ly m muy be Hccordlnt' f"" lo" 'along the easterly line of Meicer Avenue, •t tha M!«d.tt«w» District. BE(ilNNIN(i at th. mouth of Elizabeth (dau. of Janios Lawrence), fifty feet to the point and place of li,- will be furni»hed with a copy of the sped- on (ha east hy Blnfham avenue and on Creak and Ssnily Hook or Harltan j the number of their inhabitants. The pres- ticationi by the Kntiineer on proper notice the wast hy Buena Vista avenue. Tha huundiwlea of tht samt art u fol- of Monmouth county? (N. B. G.) grandaus. Marcy and Hannah Grov- ;ent apportionment *hnli i-oiitinue until »elc and th. boundary llrj I ; Numbers Two Hundred and Thirty-one, must be made on standard luopoaed forms District ia Oceanic Flra Company's Hnuw, o( Election District No. a. to hrk An! WILLIAMSON. Wanted informa- Dr. SUllwell's History, Vol. 3, p. been taken, and nn uppm tionment of nipni In the manner (iedignated therein and re rorner River road and Allen street, Rum- on Stale Highway Kuutt No, 35 and from bers of the (Jt'iieial Assembly shall be and Two Hundred Thirty-two, in Block nusi thenre Sandy Hook liny, to the point! member.* shall never exceed sixty. and be delivered at the place unit on the thtHu-u (4) Northerly, aloiiK the Ntw York md. Ellabeth . 3. Peter Wil- House, Center street, near Ridge road, 1 or plac. ol Beglnnlnii. • ' *| nah. PROPOSED AMENDMENT. MORRIRR S J. WOODRINi;WOniU . Sheriff. hour above named. The Htandard pro- Hum.on. ml Long Hi an i !, K.tlhnad right of way liamson md. 1731, Iêah . 4. 1. Strike out parnurnph seven nf section Dated September 26, l(Hn, i»i , i ,pr;llln» I'1"1'" 'or the Ninth Kltctlot) I "Ellis History of Monmouth Co., posal form Is attached to the supplemen- Talra" Election District. o Mi-Ctaes l.'ni'k; thence (fi) Kuaterly. Piter Williamson, md. 1764, Sarah | four of Article IV and linen in lieu there- William Hartshorne, Sol'r. tary sperificRtloiiP, copiea of which will be IOIIK MrClepi Creek, lo tht Chapel Hill Dlstricl Is the Community Die house, All" Jage 796. In 1685 Wm. Lawrence, nf a new paragraph which shall read as (52 lines) ' All thst portion of the Borough of Rum- nleton avenue, l.eonardo. N. J. ' 121.78 furnished on application io the Kngineer. son sltusta south of the Itidge rosd and Itnari; thence (6) Northerly, along iht Sateher. 5. Mercy Williamson (1766- Richard Hartshorn, John West, Jo- follows: Chapel Ilill Hond, to the Mountain Hill IIOWAHI) W. IIOHKHTS. 1M0), md. 1790, William Crore I 7. Members of the Senate shall receive Hy order of the Township Committee of east of Navcslnk avenue and bounded on Koad; thence (7) Continuing In a straight seph West, Ed Lafcrta and others the west by Hanca road. T tM>> Ol UTM-1S35). William and Mercy Croz I annually tlio >um of Iwo thousand dollars IN CHANCERY OF NEW JEKSEY. Middletown Township. N. J. line atlll northerly along Ihe Mountain Hill na.ed April 22. 1.4,. "" «* 1 took up 2,500 acres of land on the(31i.uun.fin) duiitik' the time for which 132-42S. ALHBItT KUNYON. The polling place for the Third Elec- Koiid lo I'ark Avenue; thence (H) West- er. lived at Perm's Manor, Fall they shall have been elected, and while tion District is Oscar Anderson's (iarage, NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION. Crest from Wreck Pond to the head TO OLIVER W. HOLTON. MRS. OLIVER t'h a 11 m a n. Washington HVcnua, between Waterman erly, alonR I'ark Avenut), to the County township, Bucks county, Pennsyl- hold their Raid ollices. Mem- W. HOLTON Rnd JESSICA W. HOLTON: HOWARD W. ROHKHTS, Clerk. road inunIng from New Monmouth tn Borouf h ot Fair Haven, N. J. I of Barnegat Bay, under the name | they shall lienetal Assembly shall receive avenue and Ward avenue, Rumson. vania, and are brl. in the Friends' Hy virtue of an order of the Court of Key port known un County Koad No, 7! Noll™ of tho lime nml ularo of holdln* j of the "Manasquan Beach Company." j annually the sum of two thousand dollars Chancery of New Jeraey, made on the Chancery 2-423 ALBERT A. KERR, JR., Iheiiro (0) still Westerly, along County cemetery thert. Where can autheni An early as 1685 a large area of land, ($2,000.00) during the lime for which they SHERIFF'S SALE. Clerk of Rumson norough. Hoiid No. 7. to tho point or place of Ht- h« (••n.r.l Kloctlon and of Ihe iilliccn ti day of the date hereof, In a cause wherein he .lectcd and nicellnmi of tho ilo.nl, of record! be found regarding any o now of Wall township bordering the shall have been elected, and while they Township 'of Middletown, a Municipal Cor- By virtue of a writ of it. fa. lo me di- Puled April 22, 1940. glnnlng. Itejilstiy and Klerllnii In tlm llorouul" ol shall hold thpir «nid offices. Members of rected, Uftucd out of the Court of Chan* these persons? (A. W. S. poration, In the County of Monmouth and The polling place for the First Election VC C y ot SOUth shore of Wreck Pond, the sea i the Senate anil (Ieneral Assembly shall re- State of New Jersey, Is complainsnt, and eery of the Stale of New Jersey, will be District is the poBtoffirtt building on Statt *N " ,"' 1" "!" ",'"" "'"'mouth!' ' —1377— shore from Wreck Pond southwest I "Ivo no other allowance or emolument, you and others are defendants, you areexposed to sale At public venriue on NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION, Highway. Middletown Village, Middletown, Nolle. l» hcraliy uiven that a (ienui-at I directly or Indirectly, for any purpose TUESDAY, THK 12TII DAY OF NOVEM- Kiectlon will |,e held la and for th" CLAYTON. Wanted names of theto the Manasquan, wag purchased required to appear, and answer to the Little Silver BoreugV N. J. N. J. whatever. complainant's bill on, or before the 26th lloroimh of Kali- Haven. In tho County of chn. of William Clayton who md. from the Indinns. A company was BEIt, 1940, Second Election Diatrkt, Com manly Knows Monmoulh and Stall* of New Jersey, on PROPOSED AMENDMENT. lay of November next, or the said bill will between the hours of 12 o'clock and 6 Notice of the time and place of holding Eleanor Voorhees (when?), dau. o formed of men who previously lo- 1, Amend paragraph five of section «• Iht Navr.ink District. luesilay, November r,, I!Mu. liehvocn tha he taken aa confessed against you. o'clock {at 2 o'clock) In the afternoon of the (ieneral Election and of the officers to Tbo humiditi'lcH of tho same ait as fol- hours of seven o'clock A. M. and eight Hendrlck Voorhees and Kessiah Ap- cated land at Shrewsbury and Mid- two. Article VII, to read as follows: The said hill is filed to foreclose a cer- said day, at the Court House In the Bor- be elected and meetings of the Uoard* of Clerks nnd surrogates of counties shall lows, viz.: oVIciL-k P. M, at the rcipectlva Dolling ' pUgate, md. 1796. One of William dletown then called "Two Towns ot tain certificate of tax sale made by John ough of Freehold. County of Monmouth, Registry and Election in the Borough ol IIEOINNING at Iht intemectii.n of tht plarcs In >alil llornuith. he electedd byy thee peoplppe e of their respectivpt e M. West. Collector for the Township of New Jersey, to satisfy a decree of .said Little Silver, In the County of Monmoulh. at the time elections for mem , C e p boundary linu of the Uoruugh uf Atlantic Kald election will be held In the .aid Clayton's daus. Sarah md; nn KmNavesink." One of the men was Wil- ountip '* | Middletown to the Township of Middle- court amounUnff to approximately $3,665. Notice is hereby given that a (Jeneial Highlands mid St-vunlh Avenue, utid from illik'luallly for tile |iuc|io»o af elocllnic liam Lawrence. (C. C. L.)bers of the Senate or Cenerall AssemblAbly All those certain tracts or 'parcel* of Kleclion will be held in and for the mons. Can anyone supply his ful are held In the Stnte of New Jersey. towt n on landlsd in thhe TownshiThp i of MiddleMiddl - tlitnee running (1) Southerly, along Hev- elector* of » rresldcnl nml Vice l'rei.l« town, County of Monmouth and State of land and premises hereinafter purllculm-ly Horough of Uttle Silver, In the County v. (Mith Avenue, to Hilltddit Avenue; I hen en dent of the United States; a Member ot name and a list of Sarah's chn. and They shall hold their ollices for five described, altunte, lying and bein& la the Monmouth and State of New Jersey, on the llimau of l{en™»fiitulivea from tha -1382 - years. New Jersey. Said certificate bearing date U) Westerly, ..long Ilillnldt! Avenue, to whom they married, with dales of February 14, 1931. and recorded in theTownship of Middletown, in the County of Tuesday, November 5, 1840, between the South HI do Aveuuu; thence (H) Southeily I'hlril CoiiKntaslonnl Dlsliicl; a Member of birth, death and marriage? MoninouUi County Marrfuê llecordg PROPOSED AMENDMENT. office of the Clerk of the County of Mon- Monmouth and State of New Jersey. hours of seven o'clock A. M. and eight and Westerly, along South Hide Avtnue the Unlteil Statea Hennto fnini tills state; (L. M. V.) Court House, Freehold, N. J. 1. Amend paragraph six of section two, mouth in Book 977 of Mortgages, page Beginning at. the northwest corner of o'clock I'. M., at the respective polling and Old Woman's Hill Koad, to Mountain i (•overnor fur th« Slnto of New Jclscy; Article VII, to read aa follows: 231. said lot »t the southerly ed«e of Olaypit places In aaid Borough- Hill Ittiad; thence (4) Southerly, atonic wo Membera nf tho (ienrrnl Assomlily o{ —1378— Sheriffs and coroners shall be elected And you, Oliver W. Holton, are made a Said election will be held in the aald the Whlppooiwill Valley Ituail, lo Iht coait New Jersey frnm the County df ^folw (173) Irons, Francis and Elenor r by the people of thpir resppctive counties, Creek, it beinn also the northeast corner municipality for the purpone of electim mouth; one Mnmliec nf tho Hoard nf CHEESMAN. Wanted parentage of party defendant because ynu are the rec- of Eliza Bralnard, formerly Monmouth II. leading from the Mountain Hill Koad to Chosen Freeholders fi>r Ihe Cnunly nt Brewer —- 1814,Mar. lo at the time elections for members of the ord owner of said lands and premises; and electors of a President and Vice Piesi Urown'a Dock Koad and along said toad Richard W. Cheesman, with dates of Senate or (lenernl Assembly arp held in Ureen'a land, and runninK thence as hy • dent of the United States; a Member of Manmontli for three yearn, nnd for the Coward, John and Eufame Lyel you, MrB. Oliver W. Holton, ara made a survey made November lflt, A. D. 1X5M, until it intersects with the Itrown's Dock following municipal officers, vlr..: A MayoD birth, death and marriage, and the the State, of New Jersey, and they shall party defendant because you ara the wife the House of Representatives from the ICoiul; thence (r>) Southeily, along the (colored) _ —- 1814, Jan. 2 \hold thpir oflices for five years. SherflTs (1) Bouth fifty-four degree* fifteen min- Third Congressional District; a Member at for the HnrmiKh nf Kiilr Haven, for tha name of his wife and names of his of Oliver W. Holtnn, and by virtue thereof utes wast four chains and thirty-eight Ihown'H Dm-k Koad tu thtt Shrewsbury or rull term of twn yi'iirB; two Councilmen for By Benjamin Vanschoick J shall annually renew their bonds. may have or claim to have some right, the United States Senate from this stale; Naveaink Hivt'r; thence ((J) Following tht chn. -Among his chn. was one Ne- Inks to a stone in the northerly edge of a Governor for the State of New Jersey, :he lloroiiKh of Kale Haven, for tha fult Cottrel, James and Catherine Lay- Klled July 2. l'JIO. title or Interest hy way of dower or oth- the road leading from Nnveslnk (formerly Shrewsbury or Navoilnk Kivcr en*U itt ^rm of thire yentu; an ASHC-HBOI1 for tha hemlah Cheesman, b. in N, J. in ton - 1814, Jan. 30ASSEMBLY CONCURRENT RESOLUTION erwise In the said lueinlsesi anil you, Jes- Hlcevllle) to Mount's Dock (now Locunt two Members of the deneta! Assembly of Intersection with the boundary Un« uf tht HOIOUKII of Fall- Haven,' for the full tei-lil 1804. Richard W. and his family No. 8. sica W. Holton, are made a party de- Point) ; thence easterly along1 the northerly New Jersey from the County of Mon Horough of Highland*.: thence (7) Wester- of four ycara; a JiiHtlcu nf the Peace, foe Abram Wooley, Justice Concurrent Resolution Proposing Amend- fendant because you are the holder of edge on the aforesaid road one chain and mouth; one Member of the Board of ly and Southerly, following the boundary the full term nf five yearn, and a Justice) moved to New Lebanon, Ohio, in Taylor, David and Caterlnc Suier ment to the Constitution of the a mortgage affecting said lands and prem- sixty-nine links to a stone in the southwest Chosen Freeholders for the County of line between tho Horough af Atlantic nf the I'eare, to fill the uncxiiired term of 1816, and In 1817 settled in Wayne ises. Monmouth for three years, and for the Highland* nnd the (Township of Mlddlt- Charles Mant, dcecntted, — 1814, May 1 State of New Jersey. corner of Charlea Lufhurrow, Jr.,'s lot; following municipal office n, vln.: 1'wo county, Indiana. Was Richard W. Be It Resolved by the House nf Assem- WILLIAM E. FOSTER, thence northerly along taid LuThurrow line towii, to tho point or place of Iteglnnlng. James Frost Councilmen for the Borough of Little Sll Alsn included in the snid District Is the Uonndarle. ol tha Kloctlon District! a connection of Capt. Richard bly of the Stnte of New Jersey (the Senate Solicitor of Complainant, nlxty-five links to a stone; thence north- ver, for the full term of three yearn; i. (174) Patterson, Courtenlus and concurring : P. O. Address: 34 Broad Street,1 easterly along Raid Lufhurrow's line two t'art of land or territory known at Sand/ Lhe BorotiBh of iâlr Haven, anil the pol Cheeaeman of the Revolutionary 1. Tho following amendment to the chains and ninety-three links to the south* Tnx Collector for the Borough of Little Hook or Fnrt Hancock. nv place m each dlitrlct. are aa fi " Pheby Hers -- 1814, May 29 Red Bank, N. J. Silver, for the full term of four yearn, Flral CUctloa District. war? Any information on this fam- Constitution of this State be and the same Dated: September 27, 1940. erly edge of the aforesaid Clnypit Creek; and an Assessor for the Borough of Little The polling place for tht Serond Elec- Aplegate, David and Alice Hendrick- Is hereby proposed, and when the same thence westerly along the southerly edge tion District Is the Navesink Art, tioutt. All that part of tha Uorouiih lying < 'ly will be,appreciated. (R. R.) shall be agreed to hy a majority of the of Clnypit Creek to the pince of beginning. Silver, for the full term of four years. ot a line which begins at that point wl son - 1814, Mar. 12 NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT Navesink, N. J. ha canter line of Cedar avenue, If «X4 members elected to the Senate and House Being Intended aa the same premises The polling place for Little Sliver Bor> Third Election DUtrlct, Commonly Known ANSWERS Brewer, John I. and Eliza Jeffrey of Assembly, the said amendment shall Estate of Julia P. Ford, dictated. conveyed by William Y. Bowden and wife tended, would Intersect the liumson Boiw " ough la the Little Silver Volunteer Kire as the Belford DUtrlct. ough line; thenra running north along thai I —1J7»— 1814, Mar. 24 ! bo entered on their journals, with the yeas Notice is hereby given that the accounts to Ellen Deans, by deed dated the seventh Company's House. Gravat, Peter and Hannah Van "id nays taken thereon and referred.to the day of January. 1870. and recorded in the The boundaries of the same are a* fol- center Una of Cedar avenue, to that point ] SCHENCK. (Ans. to 1343, August of the subscriber, sole executor of tht es- TRED L. AYEK5, IOWH, viz.: where tha center Una of Cedar avenue ln« legislature next to he chosen, and pub-tate of said deceased, will be audited and Clerk'g office of Monmouth County In Hook 32, 1940,- E. N. V.) I own property at Cleaf 1814, Apr. 2 llshcd for three months previous to the 224 of Deeds, Page 229, etc, Clerk of the Borough of Little Silver. BEfJINNINfi at the intersection of tht tersects tha center line of River road I first Tuesday after the first Monday nf stated by the Surrogate of the County of thence eaat along Ihe center line of Rlvae Silverton, which was once owned By John D. Barkalow, Minister. Monmouth and reported for settlement to Dated April 22, 1940. old rinlit of way of the New Jersey South- road to the pc!r.t ?;h&7£ tha center lint of November next, in at least one newspaper the OrphanR' Court of said County, on Also all that certain other tract of land ern Kail road with the Northerly line of Battln road Intersects the center ltna> e4 by (I presume) above Abraham Williams, Joseph and Sarah Apple- of each county, if any he published there- situate in the Township. County and State Karitan Hay; thence running (1) Souther- Thursday, the fourteenth day of Novem- NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION. Itlver road i thence north along tha aana ! Schenck. Per N. J. Archives, Vol. 25, gate - - — 1813, Dec. 10 in, to bo designated by the President of ber. A. D. 1940, at 10:00 o'clock a, m., at last aforesaid, BEGINNING at the north- ly, along the snid New Jemey Southern ter line of Ratlin road to the Shrewsbury) ' p. 26-6, the below short note from By William Polhemus, Minister ! the Senate, the Speaker of the House of which time application will be midt for west corner of Ellen Deans' line at the Holaa«WI T.wnshie, N. J. Kail road ilghl of way to Compton't river, ! Assembly nnd the, Secretary of State, the allowance of commission! ind counsel inuther.y edge of Clayplt Creek, and run- Creek; thence (2) Southerly, along Comp- the New York Journal on General 'rldemore, Benjamin and Phebe mOPOSKlJ AMENDMENT. ning thence M by a survey made Novem- Notice of the time and place of holding lon's Creek and Mill Elrook (lowing into ' Tha polling llaca for the First EI«cti»J i fees. District la at Willow Street School. Advertiser No. 1283 of Aug. 6. 1767. Brown 1814, Jan. 31 Amend Article VII, section two, para- Dated October 1, A. D. 1940. ber J, A. D. 1858, along said Ellen Deans' the (ieneral Election and of the ofllcera to IJomi.tim'i ('reek, to Counly Koad No. 7, i John Woolson, Elder, Methodist pt'ftph six of the Stnte Constitution, so line (1) south fifty-four decreed fifteen be elected and meetings of the Board of being the roail from New Monmouth to Second ejection Ulatnct. To be sold—a neck of land contain- that henceforth, as amended, ft shall read HARRY H. FORD. minutes west four chains and sixty-three Heglstry and Election in the Township of Key port; thence (3) Enaterly, along tht All that part of the Uorounh lying w* ing abt. 1,000 acres, bounded be- Church as follows: 645 Maple Ave., Woodbridge, N. J., tlnka to the center of the road leading from Hotmdel, In the County of Monmouth. •nld County Kond No. 7. lo it* Interseo' of Iba Una aa laid down in the Firat Dla tween Musquito Creek and Kettle (175) Middleton, Gideon and Abigail Sheriffs and roroners shnll be elected by Sola Executor, Navesink to Mount's Dock (now Locuit Notice U hereby given that a (ieneral tlon with I'ark Avenue, thence (4) alone trirt abova Tilton — -... 1814, Aug. 5 the people ot their respective count lea at Alston Reek man, Esq., Point) thence (2) westerly alont? the cen-Election will be held in and for (he Pntk Avenue, Knstcrly to tho head waters The polling place for the Second Heea ; Creek, to be sold either in lots or the go"oin' election and they shall hold Red Bank, N. J., ter of the aforesaid road twenty-five links, Township of Holmdel, In the County of or Ware Creek; thence (r>) Northerly, tlon District Is Augustus M. Minton'j gga the whole. If not sold by Sept. 21, Samuel Pintard their ollices for five years. Sheriffs shall Proctor. thence (3) northerly four chains seventy- Monmouth and State of New Jeraey, on along Lhe said head waters of Ware Creek raee, East Side Talk, 431! River road, neat nminlly renew thoir bonds. nlne Itnka to the edge of the aforeaald Tuesday, November 5, 1940, between the and flown Warp Creek lo Its mouth In Lincoln avenue. . i 1797, then it will be aold at Public Brinckerhoff, Abraham, Jr., and hours of seven o'clock A. M. and eight Filed July 2, 1940. Monmouth County Surrogate*! Office. Clayplt Creek passing on the easterly «lde Knritnn or Sandy Hook Ilay; thence (II) V«ndue. Whoever has a mind to Catherine Remsen 1814, Sept. 1 of an apple tree near a stone wall on the o'clock P. M.. at the respective polling Westerly along thp northerly line of t.ht (Jlerk of Fair Haven Uorolga, 1 may apply to Abraham Probasco in John Schureman Monmouth County Surrogate1! Office. Hie matter of the estate of Mary Sage bank; thence (4) eanterly along the edge place In said Township. said Liny, to tht point or place of Begin- Dated April II, ItHD. White, deceased. of the aforesaid Claypit Crcok six feet to ning Mon. Co., Peter Remsen of NewVan Pelt, Alexander and Sarah In the matter of the estate of Elizabeth Notice to creditor! to present clslmi Said election will be held In the said Hulshart - 1811 M. Noble, deceased. the place of beginning. Be the dimensions municipality for the purpose of electing The pot 11 iiK place for the Third Elec- NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION Tork or Abraham Schenck of Long against estate. aforesaid more or lens. Being intended an electorn of a President and Vice Presi- Not ire to r red i tors to present claims Pursuant to the order of Joseph I tion hlMiirt in I he fire house nf the Belford Borouik af Eatotown, N. J, Island. Thifl was not sold, as it wa* By Samuel Pintard figainst estate. J( the same premise* conveyed by James H. dent of the United States; a Member of Chemical Engine Company No. 1, Ilelford. nhay, Surrogate of the County of Mon.Brainard and Eliza J.. his wife, to Ellen the House of Representative* from the Notlca of the time and plant of holdinsf j t«*dvertlsed on Mar. 21, 1768 (N. J, Carhart, William of Middletown and Pursuant to the onlcr of Joseph L. Don- | mouth, made on the twenty-seventh day of N. J. the General UlcrUon and nf the officers us f the County of Mon- l Deans, hy deed dated the eighth day of Third Congressional District; a Member of Fourth election DUtrlcl, Commonly Known Archives, Vol. 26, p. 87-8) same 1,000 Rebekah Van Pelt 1S14, Sept. 13 ' "hay. Su minute. September, 1940, on the application of April, 1872. recorded In the Clerk's offlce the United States Senate from thla state; he elected and mdetlnKH of lhe Hoards eve \ ln0 th n lc the twenty-sixth day Alston f!cekman, executor of ths estate of 7. e e Clerks offlce •i the Leonardo District. * Registry anil Election In Die IfornuKh o' acre*. People to apply to above 3 Samuel Pintard, Justice of "September' "" , 10-10. on the application of f Mth I Governor for the State of New Jersey; Mary Sage White, deceased, notice ii of Monmouth County In Book 240 of two Members of the (ieneral Assembly of The boundaries of the same art as fol- Eatnntown, In the County of Monmouth. men, address same for Probasco & (176) Whare, Joel and Ellenor Wil- Kmily Conley nnd Inabelle Carlson, __admin. - hereby given to the creditors of ssld de- Deeds,, Page 255. lows, viz.: jf Elizabeth M. New Jersey from the County of Mon- Notice Is hereby Klven tlint, a (ioikcral j Hemsen but for Schenck it is "At bill- _ 1814 Sept. 21 ' ist'aticcs of the estate of Elizabeth ceased to exhibit to the subscriber, execu- AAlsl o allll thah t certain other trart of land mouth; one "Membe" r of the Board of ...... at the Intersection of Stv- Kiectlon will lio held In nnd for th* | Noble, deceased, noilce is hereby given to tor as aforesaid, their debts and demands situate, lying and being in the Township, enth Avenue with the boundary tint of tht IloroiiKh of Eiilontoivti, in the County ot I Bush wick, on Lonp Island." On Apr. By Reuben Haines | the creditors of said deceased to exhibit Freeholders for the County of against the said estate, under oath, within County and State aforeiia.fi, HECtlNNINf. Monmouth for three years, and for ths Horough of Atlantic Highlands, and run- Monmouth anrl SUta of New Jersey nn) J 1, 1801, Jonathan Forman Esq. sold Lane, Isaac and Sara..h. -—«Mathew* s i tti the subscribers, administratrices as six months from the date of the aforesaid at a stone in the southwest corner nf the following municipal officers, viz.: A Town- ning thence (1) Southerly, und Weateily. Tuesday, Nnvember r>, 1 IHO. between t-hs) I .... 1814, May 11 ! aforesaid, their debts anil demands against order, or they will he forever barred of dald Ellen Deans' lot nn thR rant nlde of along the houndnry of Election District hours of seven o'clock A. M, and KIKMI | part of these 1,000 acres to John & hip Oommitteemnn for Holmdti Township, o'clock P. M.. at ths resncctlvo rolling By Joseph Totten, Minister the snid cstnte, under oath, within six their actions therefor asainst the laid the road leading from Navesink (formerly or the full term oF three years; an An-No. 2. to the Mountain HE1I Kond; thence William Polhemus of Cream Ridge months from the date of the aforesaid subscriber. Klceville) to Locust Point (formerly lessor for Holmdel Townnhip, to fill the (2) Westerly, along Mountain Hill Koad, places In Raid Horough. 1 area, who split it, and John Polhe- Layton, Aaron and Sarah Barber order, or they will he forever barred of Dated Freehold, N. J., Sept. 27, 1940,Mount'H Dock) and running from thence unespired term of Alex L. McCleea, de- to an angle In said road In the property Snld election will be held In the said j mm aold 60 acres to my John Clay- , 1814, June 24 their actions therefor against the said ALSTON BEEKMAN, north fifty-one degrees and thirty mlnuten ceased, and two Justices of the Tear* formerly known as the Hosford property; municipnlity for the purpose of e _ _ subscribers. Red Bank, N. J. east sixty-three and a half links to a for Holmdel Township, for tht full t*rm thence (3) Northerly, along the private electors of a "resident and Vice l'im«l. j ton, 1776-1845. (J. W. C.) By Joseph Totten, Minister Hated freehold, N. J.. Sept. 26, 1940. atone in said Dean' line, thence'(2) north of fiva yearn, road through th*1 Hoaford property, to the dent of the United States! a Member of I Alston Tteekman, Esq., the House of Representatives from tha I —1380— (177) Lippincott, John W. and Ann EMILY CONLEY, Bed Bank, K. J., sixty-four degreen and forty-five minutes Intersection of Park Avenue and Hosfnrd eait two chains and eignty-nine links along The polling place for Holmdel Township Avenue; thence (4) Northerly, along HOB- Third Congressional Illstrlrl; a Mcmlier ot j MORRIS. (Ana. to 1335, Aug. 22, Morris 1814, Sept. 9 401 Highland Ave., Arlington. N. .)., Proctor. In at tht Township Halt, Holmdcl, New the United KtnteH Sonnle frnm this st»t*il ISAI'.KLLE CARLSON, the said Deans' line to a stone on C!ay- ford Avenue, to the County road running 1940, E. M. B.) John Morris, living David Miller, Justice plt Creek, thence ioutherly and westerly Jersey. a Governor for thn State of New .leueytl 212 Argylc Plnce. Arlington, N. J. from Atlantic Highland! to New Mon-two Members of the (ionoral Assembly ot| wwt of Hamilton, in 1750, believed These records were copied by Mon- Snyder. Roberts A Pillsbury, Monmouth County Surrofat.'i Offict. on a straight line to the place of begin- SIDNEY V. BRAY, mouth, being County Kond No. 7; thenct ning*. Being Intended aa the same prem- Gltrk of Holmdel Township. ([}) Easterly, along nald County Koad, to New Jersey frcim the County of Mon« to be the father of Robert Morris, Atlantic Ilighlanda. N. J., In the matter of the estate of Gloria St. Dated April 22, 1940. mouth; one Member of the Hoard ol\ mouth Court House Chapter, D. A. Proctors. Clair ilartleaon. deceased. IMS and real estate conveyed hy Charles [jeonard Avenue; thence (f>) Northerly Chosen Freeholders for the County dC; living near Glendola abt. Revolu- R., and published throught the Mon-1 Notice to creditors to present claims P. Johnson and wife to Ellen Deani, hy along Leonard Avenue, to Sandy Hook Monmouth lor Ihrec years, and for the)! tionary time.s. Robert owned land mouth Historical association, Free- deed bearing date the twenty-flfth day of Bay; thence (7) Easterly, and Southerly, following municipal officers, vli.: A Mayor agalnBt estate. April, 1872, and recorded in the Monmouth NOT1CE OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION. about five miles west of Asbury hold, N. J., and released by (Mrs. I Monmouth County Surrogate's Office. Pursuant to the order of Joseph L. along the "aid Ilay and along the boun> for the Rorough of Eatontown, for tbo fuHj Donahay, Surrogate of the County of Mon- County Clerk's office In Book 240 of Shrtwaburjr Barough, N, J. dary line between the' Township of Mld- term of two years; two Councilmen fo«j Park, now in the Brisbane tract. William R.) Laura V. Conover, resis-1 In the matter of the estate of Snmue] Deeds, Pnge 2K3, June 7, 1S72. dletnwn and the Ilnrough nf Atlantic Raymond .Stelle. deceased. mouth, made on thetwenty-first day of the norough of Kntontown, for the fi»H Both John and Robert were Tories trar. September, 1940, the application of Notict of the tlmt and place of holding Highlands, to the point or place of Be* term of three yenrs; a Tax Collector fo« Notice to creditors to present claims Being intended a* part of the premises he (ieneral Election and of tht officer* U> ginning. the lloroiiBh of Entontown. for the full and their lands were confiscated and against estate. Frieda Gasker. executriix of thh e estate of conveyed by John S. Apnletrate, Jr.. (un-be elected and meetings of the Board ot .„ .... „..„. „. „„„, „... dlorla St. Clair Bartleson, deceased, notice The polling'plact for the Fourth Elec- term of four years, and a Justice of tha); sold at Tinton Falls Apr. 5, 1779. l'lirsuiint lo the order of Joseph I.. Don- married) to Jennie E. Yatfalee, by deed Registry and Election In the Borough of tion District Is the Brevent Park and Pence, for the full term of five years. NATIONAL DAIRY SHOW. h SSurrogate of tbe County cf Mon. ] '» hereby given to the creditors of laid dated July 17lh, 189P. recorded in Clerk's Shrewsbury, in the County of Monmouth John believed to be descended from mnulh. mnil' the thirtieth day of Sen- ! deceased to exhibit to the lubscrlber, ex. office of Monmouth County In Book 633 Leonardo fire house. Center Avenue, Leon- Notice 1* hereby given that a (teneral rdo. N. J. The, following Is a description of Lewis Morris of Shrewsbury, son ot temticr. ifllO. on the npplication of John,' ccutrlx as aforesaid, their debts and de-of Deeds, Pasr»n 10, etc. Election will be held in and for the Election Districts in the Dorough of Eat Lovers of fine cattle had a mal m an agalnst the said estate, under oath, Fifth Election District. Commonly Known Richard and nephew of Colonel H. Rolfe. administrator of the estate or ! . _°" Seized as thi property of Joseph E. Ban- Borough of Shrewsbury, in tht County of l town and the polling places In same, vl opportunity to see the best in theSamuel Kn.vmontl Stelle, deceased, notirp i within six months from the date of the field, et als., taken In execution at the as the Lfncroft DUtrlct. Fir.t Election District. Lewis Morris of N. Y. Robert Mor- } aforesaid order, Monmouth and State of New Jersey, on The boundaries of the same art as fol- country at the National Dairy show is hereby nivcn tn the creditors of said they will be forever suit of Mary Appletrate and tn he sold hy Tuesday, November 5, 1040, between the Election District One Is hereby deAna.) ris of Shrewsbury obtained a license deceased to e-.hihit to the subscriber, ad- barred of their actions therefor a?ainnt MORRIS J. WOODRINf!, • Sheriff. lows. VIE.: in HarrisburR, Pa., last week. To! hours of seven o'clock A. M, aifd eight HKCINNINC at thp. Intersection of tbt »nd described as that section and territory 0 , ministrntor n.° nfose-aiil. their debth and the said subscriber. Dated October 4. 1940. 'clock P. M., at the respective pollinii of the Uorouk'h lying oast of a line dm Feb. 10, 1762, marry Elizabeth those whoo Wondewonder where the picpic-- ; demand! s mining lhe mid estnte. under Dated Freehold, N. J., ...... Sept. 21, . 19<0. right of way of the New York and Long Appleitate, Stevens. Foster It Rcusnille. place in said Borough. Branch Rni-rond and Navesink River or lgnnletl IIH follows: Ellison. Jan. 9, 1766, Robert Morris tures are obtained of the true type ' oath, within M.\ m,,iiths from tin- date of | FRIEDA GASKER, Solicitor! HKtUNNINil lit Ihe point where ctiiUs" the nfnreenld order, or they will be for. I Hudson and Anbury Avenues, Said election will be held In the *aid Shrewsbury niver, nnd from thence running (believed to be the same), married animals that are circulated by tho 1 (tO? linen) municipality for the purpose of electing lino of the State Highway Intersects l.a« pver barred ,,f their nctlons therefnr ,. , ,„ Atlantic Highlands, N. J. (1) Northerly, along the said right nf way fetra's llrook; thdnrc along the center Una) Content Dunham. One son is men- breed associations it could be said 1 1 electors of a President and Vice Presi- line of the New York and Long Uranch against the snld .ub«i-riber. I f"™ " * rumen. Esqs., Docket 132. P«f« 51S dent of the United States; a Member of of the State Highway to the point wh*r« tioned. Copied from the Morris fam- Dated Freehold, N. J.. Pppl. so. HMO,; Asbury Park, N. J., Railroad out to Bam Hollow Koad; thence South street Intersects with the Stato High, that they are photographs of the IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. the Ho line of Representative! from the (2) Westerly, along the Bam Hollow Itond, ily Bible. Samuel, Aug. 25, 1770-Aug. Grand Champion animals selected JOHN H. HOLKK, . Proctors. TO: LYMAN A FORD, Trustee for Certain Third Congressional District; a Member of way; thence nlnng center line of South!', 6.' Graham Avenue. Meturhen, N. J. I the United Stnte* Senate frnm this state; along the boundary line of Election Dis- street to the point where the center lin. of 8, 1853, md. by Rev. Henry Lafada, by the judges at the National Dairy Members of the Water Witch Club, and trict No. 1, to the Ked HIM Koad; thenre Itlchnrdson avenue intersects the center Hicks, Kuhlthaii. Thomps & NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT THE EMPIRE TRUST COMPANY of the a Governor for the State of New Jersey; (3) Westerly and Southerly, along tht Nov. 16, 1794, to Catherine Bennett, shows. j Dcshlcr. KMI-".. Estate of Ada L. Stout, deceased. two Members of the General Assembly of line of South street; thenre in a straight ' Jan. 11, 1777-Feb. 27, 1850. They 3!1" (ieorire Street. .State of New York, One of the Executors New Jersey from tha County of Mon- Tied Hill Road and along the boundary line to the Intersection of Hope rond and] _ Notlcj is hereby given that the ac- of the Last Will and Testament of S. mouth ; one Member of the Board of line between the Township of Middletown Cranberry brook. One of the most interesting fea- I New Iliunswirk, N. J.. counts of the subscribers, executors of the and the Township of Holmdel, to Swim- lived near Hamilton, then Shark Proctors. Roswetl Shepherd: Chosen Freeholders for the County ot Place of meeting of Hoard of Ke-Kistra), 4 River Village. Their chn. tures of LhLs year's show was a real J cslnte of »ald deceased, will be audited By virtue of an Order of the Court of Monmouth for three years, and for tht mlnn Klver; thence (4) Easterly, and tlon nnd polling place for the First £Dec* * and stated by the Surrogate of the County Southerly, along Swlnmlng Ulver and 1. Robert, Feb. 14, 1796-July 12, side-show which almost eclipsed tho ' Chancery made on the Thirtieth day of following municipal officers, vit.: A Mayor tlon District is Ilnrough Hall. circus. This was the national draft Monmoulh County Surrogate's Office, of Monmouth and reported for settlement September, 194 0, in a cause wherein the for the Boroutth of Shrewsbury, for the along the Shrewsbury or Navesink RIvtr, Second Election District. \ 1672, md. Rebecca Youmans, 10 chn. to the Orphans' Court of said County, on Township of Middletown, a municipal cor- full term of two yearn; twn Councilmen to the point or place of Beginning. Election Dlitrlct Two is hereby derln«<| horse pulling contest in which 24 j In .'he_ matter of the estate of Florence Thursday, the fifth da; of December, A. for the Borough of Shrewsbury, for the Tho fnlllnft place for the Fifth Election 2. James B., Mar. 18, 1797-May 17, A. Craeknell, deceased. portstion of ths State of New Jerney. Is and described ss that section and terrU teams of the finest draft horses in ! II. 1340. at 10:00 a. it which time complainant, and you and nLhern are de- full term of three years, and a Tax Col-District In the fir* house of the Llncrott tory of the nornugh lying west of tho lint • 1681, md. Hannah Youmans. Notice to creditors lo present claims application will be made for the allow lector for the Borough of Shrewsbury, for Fire Company at TJncroft. N. J, the country participated. One docs against, estate. fendants, you are required to appear and as set forth above. 3. Mary, July 10, 1799, md. Samuel of commissions and counsel fees. answer the Rill of Complaint filed by the the full term of four years. Sixth Election DUtrlct, Commonly Known Place of meeting nf Bonn! of Rctrlstra. not have to be a relic of the horse Pursuant to the order of Joseph ],. Don. Dated October IB, A. D. 1940. aa the Port Monmouth DUtrlct. tlon and polling place for the Socono) Hurley. nhay. Surrnunto oT the County of Mon- complainant on or before the Second dny Tht poll inn plact for Shrewsbury Bor* and buggy days to get a thrill out ILANSON V. R. H. STOUT, of December, 1940, or said Ilill will be nuKh in the fire house of Shrewsbury The boundaries of the same are as fol- El.cllon District Is former Schick Bullrh 4. Jeremiah B., Apr. 19, 1801, Sept. mouth, made nn the twenty-third day of 2S8 Brond Street. R«d Bank. N J. low*, viz.: ing, Lewis Street. of watching two fine animals exhibit September. 19-ln, nn the application of taken M confeRned against you. HOKC Co., No. 1, Broad street. Shrewsbury. 8, 1867, md. Elizabeth Youmans. HARRY H. CLAYTON. Said bill In filed to foreclose n tax title BEGINNING at the high water lint of ANDRUW DECKER, all the courage and strength and Marie P. Knrljihl, c\ocut,ix of the estate .154 Shrewsbury Ave., Bed Bank, N. J., OBTRUDE a VAN VUKl, 5. Lydia, Mar 15. 1803, June 28, nf Ilorenrc A. frnctnell, deceased, notice Hen of the Townnhip of Middle town, Cltrkt ol the Bnrousb af Shr«w»biry. Raritan or Sandy Hook Bay and at the Clerk of the Borough of Entontown, N. A loyalty, for which horses arc noted, Executor*. County of Monmouth. nnd Stnte of New Intersection with the Westerly boundary April 12, 11140. 1878, md. John Hall. is hereby civen to tho creditors of said Dated April 22. 1940. line of Election District No. 8; thenct in an attempt to movn a load which decensed to eshil.it to the •iihtcriber, Howard S. Higginson, Esq., Jersey, on premium known aa Lotn R and 6. Content, May 16, 1805, md. Thos. Red Bank, N. J., 9 In Block "K" on a map entitled 4>Mnp of running (I) Southerly, along the boun- Is equivalent to nearly 20 tons on executrix as aforesaid, their debts and Proctor. dory line of Election District No. 3; NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION, Sutphin of Colt's Neck. a farm wagon on a hard surface demands against the said estate, under Lands of Water Witch Club, In the Hifth- NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION. to the County road leading from New oath, within six months from the date of 1 finds of Naveflink, Monmouth County. Atlantic Township, N. J. Shrewsbury Township, N. J. 7. Samuel, Sept. 15, 1807, md. Rho- road. New Jemey. made by F. A. Dunham, C. Monmouth to Kcyport. known as Counly the nfore'id order, or they will he forever Monmouth County Surrogate's Office. Notice of the time and place of holding Rond No. 7; thence (2) Westerly, along Notice of tho time and place of holdlnl da VanMarter and went West, md. barred of their actions therefor against K.", which mrfp In filed In the Monmouth said County Road No. 7 to the Harmony the lienernl Election nnd of the ollicers ti Monmouth county should be proud In the matter nf the estate of Esther M County Clerk's OfRre. Said Tax Sale Cer- the (ieneral Election and of the officers to 2d Hannah Lincoln. the «ald Mil,.,-,il,er. be elected and meetings of the lluurd of Road; thence {3) Northerly, along tht he elected nnd meetings nf tho Hoard of Rose, deceased. tificate Is recorded in the olllre of the Registry and Election In the Township ot 8. John B., Nov. 3, 1809, Sept. 18, of its representation at the dairy Dated Kiceh'ild. N". J.. Sept. 23. 1941) Registry and Election In the Townuhlp of Harmonyy Rond. to Daniel C. HuHundrickson'n i show, where several fine animals M.\,UIK P. ENRIGHT. Notice to creditor present claims Clerk of Monmouth County, nn the Twen- Attnntic, In the County of Monmouth. Shrewnbury, In tho County of MonmooUi. 1810. against estate. ty.fourth day of February. 1926. In Honk Corne thence (4) following the road to Notice I, hereby lven thnt a Ceneral were exhibited hy Fairlawn Farms Itcd Manl. N. J., 767 of MortKnKen. pase ?92, Notice is hereby given that • General RalpRalph*h * Corner: thence (5) Northerlyy, B 9. Catherine, Aug. 13, 1811. It. I'. I>. No 1. Pursuant lo the order of Joseph I,. Don. Election will be held in and for the d Election will l,o held In and for lha of Adelphia. nlonil i Homctend Park, to the head waters Township of Shrewsbury. In the County ot 10. Joseph, Sept. 10, 1814, Sept. 7, lEdw.,,,1 W. Wi«e. K- anay. Surrogate of the County of Mon- And you, Lymnn A. Fnrd, are made a Township of Atlantic, In the County of of Pew'« Crrek: thence (G) Northerly, Reil Hank, N. J.. mnuth. made on the twenty-fourth daj of par'.y defendant becaimp you are nole NUI- Monmouth and State of New Jersey, on Monmouth und State of New Jirsey, on 1869, md. EllLa Jane Morrell. With the cattle of Holland and September, 1940, down Pew's Creek, to Raritan or Sandy Tuesday, November Ii, mill, lielwrcn tha I'mrt the application of v.vinu tnmtoe for rertain member* nf thp Tuesday, November fi. 1940, between th« Hook Bay; thence (7) Easterly, nlonu the 11. Adeline, Feb. 16, 1817, md. Dan- Denmark being destroyed to feed Aaron I. Ma: mle executor of the Water Witch Club under the provision* of hours of seven o'clock A. M. nnd Htlhl hours nf seven o'clock A. M. nnd elithb Boy, to the point or place of Beginning. o clock I'. M., at the respective polling iel Woolley of Lonj? Branch. armies and the cattle on the Islands >stnte nf Esther M. ROB*, deceased, notice R certain sitreemunt referred to In t.he o'clock P. M., at the respective polling The polling plnce foi the Sixth Elrctlon Monmtmih County Surrogate'* Office. • " Kiv« »•> the creditors of *«.<] Deed from Richard I»nmh to Fredrrlrk A. plnce In said Township. places In sunl Township. 12. John Wasley, Dec. 10, 3818, md. of Jersey and Guernsey being I in the m District I« the Port Mnnmouth fire hnuit Said election will be held In the said atter i,( theestate of Henry p. i deceased to exhibit to the subscriber, lole Mandeviile, et al., Trustee*, which peed Said election will be held In the said at Port Monmouth. N. J. Rebecca Youmana, niece of the bombed from the air some of these # Soulier, deceiiserl. executor as aforesaidd,, their debts anand In dated December IS, 1010, nnd recorded municipality for the purpose of electing munlcii'nlity fo» the purpose nf clectinc th ld In Book lfl36 nf Deeds of Monmouth Seventh Election District, Commonly electors of a President nnd Vice I'rUsl. earlier Rebecca. 'P. W.) fine American animals may well be Notice to cieifitor present claims electors of a President and Vice Presi- Known •! the East Ktaniburg. District. e l 0 lhe nllfMl Sl JU-nirisi estate. oath, withi{?""!"n six' months fro m 'the date o« County, 322, etc., and are or appear to dent of the United States; a Member of •. " i. ' " «es; n Member ot the foundation stock of the hlgh- be the owner of mid premise*. the House of Representatives from th!r nr Uanlnn Uny: a (.nvcrnor for the Stnto of New Jersey: nf êpl.-mhrr. H.-H,. on the applirnlion nf Tinted Freehold, N. J Sept. 24, 1940.and Testament of P. nnswcll Shepherd, of Vry, in Scotland, by his attorney, also ha* or claim* to have snme Huhl, • TO Members of the (Jenfral Assembly of thenco running U) Southerly, ulonu the Uvn Members of th. (ieneral Assembly ot Former Changes to Poultry. Hurry \\. Lnnup, «ole executor of the en- AAR0N New Jersey from the County of Mon* John Reid of Hortenile, Mon. Co., title of Henry I'. Sander, (lereftaed, notice nn u ,, 1. MAIICUS. title and Interest in ami to paid premUc* boundary lino of Election District No. 6, New Jersey from tthh e Cu intyy of MoMonn - BO Harding Ro.d, Red Bank, N. J. and a right to redeem the snld premium mouth; one Member of the Board of to the County rood from New_ Monmouth moulh; one Member of the Hoard of N. J., conveyed to William Law- William H. Hesterhagen, a Farm- is hereby KiVcn to lhe credituru of -aid Choucr. Freeholders for tho County nf lo Kryport. known m fCounty Roail Nn. 7 ; deceased io exhibit to the subscriber. »oie Pnrsons, Labrecque ft Borden from the said oale thereof, nre also made Monmouth for three years, and for the Cho.en freeholders for Iho County of rence, Sr., of Middletown, N. J., a ingdale truck farmer, Is changing Red Bank, New Jersty. " a .party defendant because you arc the thence 1!) Westerly, alone County Rnad nmoututh for threhree years, and for the executor, Ms iifnremiid, their debts and following municipal officers, vit.: One No. 7. I'ulmcr Avenue: thence (3) followiiiir munlclpnl officer., vlt.: One tract of land lying on the south aide from general farming to poultry, not dcmnnil* nuainM. the snid estate, tinder Proctors. holder of record nf n. rertnin mortunite Township Commltteoman for the Township l ll f from choice but because he is forced covering the premise* mentioned In the Northerly, down Palmer Avenur. to Its in* township Cominlltccmnn for th» full l»rm of Hop River and adjacent to plan- •nth. within *i\ months fiom the date uf of Atlantic for th« full tetm nt three tersectlnn 'vlth the boundary l.np of the of thre» yenrs. and two Juitlces of th« to on account of the deer. Mr. Hes- thc fn.GHild order, or they will he fni- snld bill. ypiirs; and one Asucssior for the Township tation of William Lawrence. Dec. 26, Supported by Merchant*. of Atlantic, for the full term of four jenr*. Doroush of KonnsbtirK; theme HI Nnith- Pence for the Township of Shrewsbury, terhagen found it impossible to raise *i-r Imrreri »f their action* therefor And by virtue thereof nil nt ynu rlnlm crly nriil Ka-tcrly. aloii^ the boundary line for the full trim of five yenr^-. 16M, he snld 100 acres of this tract Riiiii'-t inn «nid subscriber. T he BaBa to have ramc Intrreet In (he cnid prem- general crops. One year i partlcu- , . , ,nl,nl< Registeg r la supp . The polling place for Atlantic Township of the Township uf Mlddlctown and the Th r to hla aon. William Lawrence, who n Onled Frcebnlii. IN". .T., Sept. 24. 1940ported by locacal aas wll tf Is the Township Hall. Colt's Neck. tiorouah of Kcnnsburi*. to the high tvatei k| ? '','1."'"? '''f'" '" Sl»ev.--I.uiy tdwli. tp well as out-of- Dated October 10. 1940. ship Is tho fire house nt Tinton Falls. made * fln»l payment on It March 26, lar these animals ate 5,000 sweet po- HARRY W. LANGE, tow n bi men, Advertisementi JONATHAN H. JONES, lino of Uaritan or Sandy Hook Ilay; •1 Yale Terrnee, DOREMUS & MAN SON, thenre (5) Easterly, alone the said Bay, UAiiniiBTTA u IU-:ED. !«»«. July 15, 1701, William Law- tato plants. t Broad Ptrret. Red Bank, N. J.. ' Township Cleik. I. . J .n'_,thc To»"-"lp of Shrew-bur* Solicitors of Complainant. Dated April 32. 1940. to ths point or plac. of Beginning. Dated April :!, 1940. ™ RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 24, 1940. Page Nine and nine times as many peas are operation of Its own refrigerated able to provide a continuing supply A&P Food Stores eaten." cheese warehouses It has been abl of nearly every old-time luxury at Shower Tendered Recalling the days when an orange to buy and euro Its own cheese, low prices. We are confident that Now Celebrating was seldom seen during winter thereby making a uniform quality the future will bring still further ad- Elizabeth McGrath months "except In the too of available the year round. As a re vances In the work we arc doing." Christmas, stocking," Mr. Reynolds suit, the company handles a larger A surprise miscellaneous shower 81st Birthday said that maus merchandising has volume of the finest quality "cured' was given lust Thursday night at been particularly effective in Increas- cheese than onv other dealer or dis PLANT m:u SOILS. the home of Mrs. Walton Moore on ing consumption of citrus fruits. In tributor In tho Unilcd SUtes--lts Tower Hill avenue for Miss Eliza- "Pioneers for Bud get- the past 20 years consumption of Many vegetable growers in Mon- beth A. McUrath of River road, Fair total sales of bulk Cheddar and pro- Haven. Mlm McGrath received orange* has mom than doubled, he cessed cheese amounting to more mouth county sow lettuce, cabbage eert" It Theme of Anni said. many gifts which wen; concealed In than 50,000,000 pounds a year. and cauliflower seed in prepared cold a white hope chest under lighted versary Sale Publicity "Canned citrus fruits ' and juice "The sume emphasis upon super- frames about the middle of Novem- wedding bells. The house was dec- are among the most recent additions ior quality, lower cost nnd wider ber. The soil for growing these orated with cut flowers and baskets to the dally American diet. We were distribution has characterized the plants should be prepared soon, of autumn flowers. the /list distributors of canned company's activities in I he canned warns M. A. Clark, county agricul- '. How mass merchandislntf muLliuda Miss McCrath is engaged to marry have widened the Amerlcun diet b grapefruit and tho effectiveness of goods field," E. I,. Reynolds said. tural agent. our activities In offering this product The frame should be lifted and the Jumes A. Worden of Kast Front trmisforminK luxury foods into in- "Packing methods have admittedly street. •xpentlvn ataiiles, la dniuutlized na- at reasonable prices is Indicated by Improved appreciably In recent years soil plow, if pdowed, used a sub-soil- the fact that canned citrus fruits and and the company has pioneered ing plow, if necessary, to break any Guests included Mrs. Thomas tionally ttiW month by observance ol Scarpltli, Mrs. Neil Payne and Mrs. Tht Great Atlantic *. Pacific Tel Juice now rank among the first four grade labeling of canned fruits and hardpan condition that may be pres- or (tve Items In point of volume and vegetables, a.s advocated by UioUnit ent, and to assure thorough drain- Joseph D. Minton of Elizabeth, Mrs. Company'* Slat unnlvertary. Frank Graham and Mrs. Lyle Mc- Th« anniversary thome, "I'ioneen distribution In our entire cuntied ed States Department of Agriculture, age. After the ground has been food." for years. The A. & R, with the in- plowed, one pound of limestone and Grath of Asbury Park, Mrs. Clara Tfm Budgeted*—Since 1659," wa Little, Airs. Thomas J. McGrath, announced today by K. '• Ksynoldn, Benefits derived by both producers terest of the consumer In mind, was one-half pound of superphosphate tha first large concern to adopt this should be broadcast and thoroughly Mrs. Emily Davison, Mrs. John Mur- A. * P. executive. "W« take ou and consumers from mass merchan- phy, Mrs. Russell Minton, Mrs. SEMI-ANNUAL •witeat pride In the fact that oui dising were particularly evident with system as a policy, ond Ifs activity disked and redlsked into each 25 along these lines haH the endorse- square feet of soil. About the mid- Charles Minton, Miss Mary Jane oonaUnt itrlviiic for •lilclcncy ant regard to poultry, according to Mr. Kennedy, Aliss Grace Minton and lower retail prices ha» mado It pos Reynolds, which only in recent years ment of all leading consumer groups, dle of November this soil should WHELAN'S GREAT again be thoroughly disked to obtain Miss Lois Davison of Fair Haven; ilble for millions of American fun has gone beyond its tradition role of well as Ihe government." Miss Mildred Moore of Little Silver, illta to enjoy bevel-axes, vcKotahlci a "holiday dinner." He pointed out All this wider dislrihutlon of qual- as fine a seedbed as possible before the frames are placed nnd the Airs. John D. Minion, Mrs. Mary B. fruits, meats, poultry, flan nnd dalr; that when the A. * P. first started ity foods is a direct result of the Wikoff, Mrs. Sidney McLean, Mrs. products that wero once coneidere selling poultry, ducks were pur- ompany's policy nf reducing the ground starts to freeze. Compost pile should be turned, Albeit W. Worden. Mrs. Annie C. luxurlu," be aald. chased by comparatively few fam- price spread hclween producer and Worden, Mrs. Agnes C. Clark, Mrs. \\3Wicuv STI) ii i: s "The hlitory of our company l ilies, but aa a result of the com- consumer. A major factor In this and if necessary, sterilized before the weather becomes too cold. Kay C. McLaughlin, Airs. Raymond • record of a constantly wider var pany's co-operation wllh the Long llmlnatinn of in-br-lwppn rosis was Morris, Mrs. Charles Gotschalk and lety of quality fooii.s being offered U Island Duck producers there id to- A & P.'R introduction in 1012 of the Airs. Warren Minton of Red Bank, a graater number of consumers," li day an outstanding demand for this "economy slorp," which disponund 1» you want printing done on time with delivery, premiums, telephone give The Register a trial. For over Joseph D. Minton, Lyle McGrath, •aid. "A* a matter of fuel, whe Hem. The company was tho first to 60 years The Register has been de- Charles Minion, John D. Minton, 46 Broad St., Red Bank George HuntliiKlun Hartford fuunj bring country fresh killed chickens orders and other exprnae-produrlng livering printing when promised.— Warren Minton, Walton Moore and UnU« (octet added to our stock. Year by year WORLD'S FAIR is a particular contribution the ef- j knlvii) ler lenf.tr we brought a constantly widening ectlve way In whlah the A. & P. in- Via Jarsey Control <7 NAIL FILE... gc EPSOM SALT Me tervlct. Medi •ne' i variety of foodstuffs to the Ameri- Icased consumption nf sliced bacon Double the enjoviueiii of your trip! I lit. m PrDlwiiml SOU V IV.$.p.) |Mt IT can public. i.y bringing It down from the luxury j Knioy thrilling views of New York'* «uariM««e< by Inter- "Probably our greatest contrlbu- lass. | Million-Dollar Skyline, Simile of national Silver Co. — IODINE.mi.Me Cc ' tlon to a healthful American diet Liberty, tile World's (Jrcalesl Ifnr- "I recall that when we first started j Vi n. Ipallcitn lottM iMMMlkMti 2$< Till '*• IW was the purl we played In muki o distribute llsh through our stores jor! Knjoy,too,ihesnfriy,!i|H.fd and' world's laretit tilvtr- y, a. (paliciUr lottlt W '. fresh fruits and vegetables available great majority of Americans had wmfort of Jersey Central Semen imithl. LADY ESTHER the year round. It Is not munyyeara o go to the seacoast In order to en- SANITARY A* »lnce the average home was limited oy sea food. Taking advantage of World's Kulr Closed Oct. 27. FACE Kc SIZE POWDER (MlCMDlati) I2FM • to canned and dried fruitH and vege- nodorn transportation and refrlger- ALSO NAPKINS «T tables during the fall and winter tlon, mass distributors expedited ONCDAY BAROAINS to : month!. The quantity of fresh fruits nland distribution of fish, with tho fithtr Siwclal Amivtrsin Sits— LADY ESTHER PM.M0UVE i:tx n»Jc and vegetables produced throughout •enult that today fresh fish Is avail Sirrfcis fir 6,1 nt 12 tim CREAM 2]/t9( 2Sc I* 2 r» Ow the country now compared with that to families hundreds of miles J195 tl J3J.75 • produced prior to our coming into rom the coast. Not only has the NEWYORK M 2|C( N0UEIM Sgg«37e ;.:'• this Held shows a tremendous in- onsuniptlon of fish been increased AI,8O NEWARK RINS0ffSUPER- ,- crease, particularly In tho Southern 'Ut we have widened the variety of SET CONTAINS SUDS . . Mesm iu|3 US SIN IS «. l« Jf '%' ifatee whose produce is consumed sh appearing on the typical Aracr- Rubber Gloves •" (C*cai.li»aaO ^F • • during the fall and winter season. an dinner table. Before we pro- FRIDAY 4 Inlvn H.H. 2 ituvmg "The A. & P., in many instances, noted the sale of swordfish il was i forts t gravy l«dl* (Latex) TttiB the first to liilntf such produce 'radically unknown In many sec- nCT 25th 4 fet ipoont I buHtr Inifi to Northern markets In carlots dur- Ions because its high prices placed HOT WATER kiff the winter months. Further, our definitely in the luxury class." 6 d«i»tft if eont I Mr?«r ttoll pair OUARANTKI0 I YIAH twomotlonal activities along these Mr. Reynolds said that the< nation's Lv. R BOTTLE ' ' Unea have encouraged consumers to ass distributors had performed 9:11 A. M. BARGAIN...in a HIGH GRADE rubber We freih fruits and vegetables on a eoman service In distributing dairy bag... durably molded into one piece. Ab- year-round basis and have benellted roducts. He pointed out that the OPEN AN ACCOUNT Glycerin solutely leak proof...and guarmteii lor both farmers and consumers. & P. maintains a force of expert ont fear! Standird 2 QUART S1ZE...IC "Broccoli, string beans, peas, let- lutter makers who constantly visit "THE EASY REEDS WAY" an unusual!)' low price tuce, tomatoes, orannea, grapefruit, reamerles and that the company Suppositories for a good quality boulc. *wtermolon—Iheso arc just a few of so maintains a small creamery for Ask Ticket Agent About Low Adults - USP the many fresh fruits nnd vegetables iperimental purposes. These activ- Weekend Fares to New York WhUh were unheard of in Northern les have been influential In elcvat- Quart Sin Winters «ome years back but which Children under S yenr« of agB carried fro*. Reg. 15c g the quality standards for butter Clnlilrrn "inrlcr 12 reiluceil fnrea. Coniutt WHKLAN WECK tven families 1n moat modest clr- iroughout the United States, the A. Ticket Aleuts for aiMilinnal information. eumatancps can enjoy today. Straw- P. alone distributing approximate- berries In January Is a particularly ii'B.OOO.OOO pounds of the highest All ONE-WAY COACH FA«E» NOW dramatic example of this develop- •ades of butter annually. MDUCED TO J, A M|.. ment and ono for which we feel we Similarly, he said, the company's OVALTINE HIND'S HONEY & Me largely responsible. The per icese department has constantly capita consumption of lettuce has commended and promoted the sale 14 Ounce increased 300% In the last 20 years ALMOND CREAM "cured" cheese, and that In the Size TWO 50c Bottles of thii Nationally •drertiicd favorite for only lc more than you regu- 0^ larly pay for one •• CASHMERE BOUQUET bottle. m e 1 SOAP Rst50eSi»39 fcFOR 3 Cukes mid 10c Uolllo of M HOUINOVEMOIT Gishnuire Bouquet Lotion. All for ALARM CLOCK This guaranteed clock will Mve you tine and money. Dependable 50 hour movement... loud, concealed alarm, with top Only $25 mort for an Eight shut off hutton. Good looking loo, with its AVHKI.AN WEEK handsome two-tone dial. BT.ACK— In any modal! BROWN —or. IVORY case. • Hg Valum of I.OO- WREUN Spttlolly Frizwd tar WtlR

m.iu.M* ^^ tlotftU CHOCOLATE COVERED PEPPERMINT PATTIES A welcome treat for the whole family...the cool tang of fresh, creamy peppermint cor- tred with rich, delicious bitter- Your Favorite 15c sweet chocolate. A refreshing bar- TOBACCO With a gain—guaranteed to pleax. Regular 49c PIPE WHELAN WEEK Pound Genuine briar pipes—smart British shapes—that arc nut standing values at 49c. Pipes (if this quality usually I sell much higher. Choice JE JA« of any 15c or 10c tobacco. /3 *Kv CUP These COUPON TMIS IS WHAT YOU GST WHEN YOU WHEUN WEEK Both far *T V BUY A 1941 PONTIAC! WGVUM. jl Model Illustrated: Streamliner "Torpedo" Six Sedan Coupe $923* (White sidewall tires optional at extra cost) 1. NIW ilAUTY AND lUIURr FREE! 7. KKOUD CAS AND OIL Half and Half SEWING AND | 1. ENtlOSID KUNNINO BOAUDS ECONOMY lulll-ln Oil Cl.on IMAGINE ITI If you can afford any gives you! More room, more power, On Two Sniai MENDING KIT 11 * Delivered at Pontiac, I. NEW INTWOH LUXUtY new car, vou can afford a Pontiac more comfort than ever before—and 1. CHIAUIt OVHAll IENGTH 2 spooli of thread 11 CONDinOttHM Michigan. State tax, 1. PKFECTED "THIPU- Tobacco 'Torpedo"! That's because Pontiac's all this without sacrifice of Pontiac's 4. INCKMED POWtft (Mack and white) II optional equipment and CUSHIONED" HIDE and 6 shades of 2- 11 famous "Torpedo" styling is now 5. NIW I«U«»C SAFnr famous all-around economy! 10. CHOICE OF A SIX OR AN ply hosiery mending li accessories—extra. STEERING . available on every model in Pontiac's See this beautiful new 1941 Pontiac II6HT IN ANY MODEL 1 WlK-liiit Wivl; yarn. 1^ yards of (. great 1941 line—even the new De "Torpedo" now on display at your Prices subject to change 1. U»Gt», SAW I00IIS (13] m»c. lor on Ilgh each .color. Com- l'ouni! Tin Luxe '"Torpedoes" priced just above nearest Pontiac dealer's. See for without notice. General 99 alhar .mpravamenti and •ultlandlna the lowest-priced cars! yourself why everyone is saying it's Motor's Terms to Suit faanirai Iha: maka Pontlae mar* than avar "Amarlca'i Flnat: law-Pricad Cor." And look at everything else Pontiic the fine car with the low price! Your Purse. 1WTK THIS COUPOH Only t ~ MHIMI 19-21-23 Mechanic St., RASSAS BROTHERS Red Bank, N. Pace Ten RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 24, 1940.

was struck by a train at Brielie. Mr. feet ln length for the Ideal Beach Martin Orillln hud it taken down the athea society and the Men's league A movement was on foot to form of Belford and Charles Poolo of Por| ITEMS OF YESTERYEARS McCarthy was taken to the Spring company at Keansburg. ! ond time. of the lied Ha-nk Baptist church paid a district nurse association for Rum- Monmouth drove by auto all tho way Ijake hospital with a broken leg. Mr. Twelve children were confirmed at j A bill of $1K'J from Elnir,- C. Waln- a surprise visit to Mr. and Mrs. Hen son, Sea Urlght and Fair Haven. The to Asbury Park so that Mr. Runyon Hodges suffered a broken collarbone St. Gabriel's Catholic church at Iwri.yht for printing 4.210 tux hills for janiin H. Ford on tho occasion o fli-fit meeting: of the committee to could take an examination for an au< and two cracked ribs. Bradevelt. They were Mary W.inie- ' tho boruugh of Ked Hank was their lSlh wedding anniversary and consider tho matter was held at Uie tomoblle driver's license. FROM REGISTER FILES A historic property at Water ker, Mary Mauser, Helen Vaughn, ' thought to be excessive inasmuch as before they left presented the couplo Rumson parish house. A kitchen shower was given to Witch, known as tlie old Stuart Marguerite Mullin, Elizabeth Vemdl, the work had been done the pleviolld with a silver bread tray and a dozer A septic plant and sewer disposal Mian Adele Hall Conover, (laughter Robeson estate, was traded to a New Harriet Dayton. Fannie unil Anna year by the Red Bank Keglstor for sterling butter spreaders. The Men's plant were being considered by Uie of Mrs. Churles K. Conover, at tht York party for two houses in New Dovlsko, Nellie Minus, George Mau- SL'4. lioroug-h Clerk Albert ('. Har- league presented Mr. Kord with otilcials of Atlantic Highlands. Many home of J. Uey Conover of Middle- Happenings of 50 and 25 Years Ago Culled From th York. The house was built in Rev- ser, Frank Kelly and Frank Cm-ley. ' rison was instructed not to give Mr. gold mounted fountain pen. summer residents refused to bathe in town. Jay W. Hopping won a prize olutionary time and was mentioned William Taylor, Jr.. of Ealontnwii, Wuinwrin'ht a check until after a There, was an epidemic nf typhoid the waters of tho bay because bor- for hemming a dish towel most ac- by James Kennimore Cooper in his aged one year, was endeavoring to conference h:nl hern had with him in lied Hank and Dr. William D ough sewage was emptied therein, curately and Miss Marguerite Mul. Newt and Editorial Columni for Entertainment famous novel "Water Witch." help hlg mother feed the chickens. by some of thi> oMlcials. The. ronfer- Sayre. borough health inspector, and near the railroad pier. ford won a prize for making th( Seymore Compton of Keansburg While handling a few grains of com jence was held ami Mr. "Waimvright a state health inspector made a thor- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Runyon, Mrs. most attractive and useful utensil of Today's Readers was brought before Justice Edward he put a ggrai n in his nosee and it '| agreeR d to withdraw his claim of $1H9 ough investigation of tho typhoid Clifford White and daughter Muriel holder, W. Wise of Red Bank on a charge went so far Into the nostril that Dr. Mind I'lit in a new bill for $28. cases. The Investigation showed FIFTY VEARS AGO Monmouth Park was to be beauti- of violating the game law by shoot- J. C. Rush was summoned to remove Jliv. Annie Kubler of Phalanx cel- thcro waa an alarming condition of fied and handsome drives were to ng a sea gull. Mr. Compton was lt. I'braU-d her Siith birthday with a unsunltation in the Crow Hollow dis- liver alnce Congressman Jacob A, be laid out. About $2,500 was to fined, although claiming he did not Theodore Parsons, son of Hev. i family gathering. Mrs. Kubler was a trict and that in nearly every in- Geisaenhainer had been re-nomin- be spent for shrubs and trees with kill the bird. He carried the case to Dwight L. Parsons of Shrewsbury, sister of Gottlieb Dietz of Red Bank. stance the .contagion was spread by ated for Congress from this district which the park was to be orna higher court. who had graduated the previous W'eeden and Wcodcn's carriage fac- Hies. if: his friends and supporters had been tory and automobile, machine works declaiming - of the wonderful zeal mented. Miss Marion Bunnell of Hudson •prlng from Princeton college and The young people's branch of the Thomas Breen, an employee on avenue received a surprise visit from wa» taking a law course at Columbia. at Ashury Park was • destroyed by Woman's Temperanco union met he displayed in the Interest of the a group of her school friends. In secured a position as night librarian the at a io.^s estimated at $35,000. with Mls» Pearl Worden on Bridge unrtv people ho represented. This waj3, Edward Kemp's deer park on the done with so much that' Rumson road, was badly injured he pai'ty were Emily Naser, Evelyn of the New York library. Tile Peninsula hotel at Sea Brig-tit avenue and took in 12 new members. were deceived i wlle11 no was attacked by an angry Chandler, Marjorle Soffel, Laura Bar- LewU Thompson, Jr., of I.incroft \v:is taken /. '-:-. '.'•: •'. J k • .^fc^atfk • store, went to work for Simpson, : might know exactly what Mr. Geis- Crawford and Simpson of ng built for Slgmund Eisner on the It in almost every county. Monmouth at Cajiulen. ident ; Florence Young, vice presi- •'; •:. '•'•:•.'••' ^."f' . m ^m '^» -B lenhainer had done during his first York. ?ast side of Bridge avenue in which voted it down by more than -'.SOU dent; Amy OJson, secretary, ami Con- year in Congress, the Register ob- Miss Ciraee A. Brndy. daughter of stance Durham, treasurm1. tained from the official records at Rev. Thaddeus Wilson of Shrews- was to store auto trucks used at vote*. Atlantic Highlands and Nep- M1S Peter T. Brady of Hast Front IS* Washington a complete record of his bury, Rev. Henry G. Smith, Eli he factory. Earling, Johnson and tune township were the only largo select, and Charles H. ThrocUmor- Death gave, short warning to Har- action. During the Congressional Bean of Lakewood, Theodore W. ?rake had the contract, municipalities in the county to fnvor tim of Long Drnneh, were married ill vey M. Little of Fair Haven. He year Mr. Gelssenhainer Introduced Morris of Freehold and several lay- Miss Harriet Longstreet of Oceanic it Trinity rectory by Rev. Robert A. passed away in a boat off Island one bill. On the great question of men were at Atlantic Highlands in and Miss Anna Oarrlgan of Ocean- The Red Bank lyceum, which had MacKell.ir. They were attended by Bench, near Sandy Hook, where he the Interest of establishing a Presby- ort were engaged by the Red Bank been leased by Misses Constance and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd 1C. Brady, brother and a party of friends had been oarU of education as teacher3 of the Ejrtejle Greenwalt, was opened as a and sLster-ill-law of the bride. Mr. camping, Mr. Little was born at Complete cleaning equipment ical public school system, dancing pavilion. Charles K, Hop- Throi'kmorton for 25 years had been Fair Haven and was 71 years of uge. for rugs and furnishings— The Adelphian club, comprising a ping'* orchestra was engaged for the contleeted with the Second National He had lived there his entire llfo- roup of 18 boys and two adults, was hank of Red Hank. tinie. Hoover Color-Cleaning at S at Jack- •ganized In Uie Neighborhood House Mrs. Joseph Lufburruw, daughter was looked into Mr. n Shrewsbury avenue. One of the M. E. McNulty was arranging to Miss Margaret ftieeen Sohreeve of surprisingly low price. Tools GeU.enh.iner move his motion picture show busi- Keyport and Je.-^e N. l'eers of Ked of the late Hev. BruJiimcl Andrew of 1 (in handy kit) snap in. p; A quiet wedding was celebrated at dultl s was HarrH y H. Clayton, chief ness from the Lyric theater on West Bank were married at Mr. Beer. ;' Naveslnk, died at her summer homo the house of Archie H. Mlnton on the f police, and the other wa* Stanley Front street, opposite the Globe ho- home on Broad .street by Rev. J. L. at Navesink at the age of 67 years. Air-Cushioned Vibration Thr 'comSioners fixed Fair Haven road. The contracting )anscr. The officers of the club were Jeremiah F. Newman of Oceanic tel, to the Empire theater on Jlon- Surteea of Mount Holly, assisted by gets rug grit—%y exclusive' parties were Mr. Minton's daughter ,'ictor Hembllng, president; Henry mouth «treet. * lvev. James Lard of lied ll:-ink. died from paralysis. He was In his E ith Ma Otls C Allen ed iiggins, vice president; Harry E»- NOth year and had lived at Oceanic method. Most efficient clean- •gsius.gainsti a i»rat«. of $1.6» 0 the rpreviou s Bankpopula- «"<•r young' man Shadow Lawn. President onklln celebrated her birthday by a picnic Vllson was the third President to GUARD THOSE Olive Weaver, four-year-old daugh- on her father's yacht. lake Monmouth county his summer ter of James B. Weaver, was cut John Bailey was putting up a small ome. Presidents Grant and Gar- and bruised when a runaway horse building between the business places eld both occupied cottage* at El- ran Into her express wagon. of R. T. Smith and Mrs. E. Smock. eron and later died there. Mr. and Mr«. William Culllngton celebrated the 17th anniversary of The house of Charles Errickson at John W. Weseman was elected their marriage at their residence on Keyport was entered by thieves and onimodore and Lloyd F. Armstrong South street. Among those present jewelry valued at $125 was stolen. ice commodore at the annual meet- were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Culllng- Sadie, the 15-months-old daughter ig of the Keyport Yacht club. CIOUS EYES- ton, Mr. and Mrs. William Wood, Mr. of T. B. Williams of Oceanport, had Mr. and Mrs. William M. Acker- and Mrs. William B. Mount, Mr. and her leg broken and her foot crushed on of Hazlet entertained at N)0. Miss Mrs. Thomas Hubbard, Mr. and by upsetting a large tub of growing Bessie Covert won a boudoir basket Mrs. John H. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. flowers. first prize. A silver brush was Julius Hicks, Miss Lizzie Stoffel, The Epworth league of the Red warded to Norman Lockwood. William Malchow, Fred Cullington Bank Methodist church held a soc- AH the doors and windows of a and Henry Clay of Red Bank and iable in the lecture room. Miss E. ouso on the Rumson road owned Misses Sarah and Emma Scobey of Foxwell played two delightful pinno y Charles P. Doelger were broken Eatontown, solos; Miss Anne VanWlnkle gave hoodlums. The manner in which Good light helps A number of men gathered In good reading, and Frank Conklln he damage was done showed a William T. Corlles' store and ddUi - Played several tunes on She banjo, edge hammer had been used. A cussed the tariff law and its effect eward was offered for the apprehen- on prlcei of goods of general con- Twenty-Five Years Ago. ion of the culprits. much... costs little I sumptionp . They »ald the pprices of The Red Bank board of education The Long Branch hospital waa free goods had not advanced except in a granted permission to use the school rom debt for the first time ln many very few instances and then It was buildingi s for clulbb meetingi s and so- ears. The Institution a-nd equip- HOSE big blue eyes—so full of trust due more to other causes than to ciables under the auspices of the Red ent were valued at over $250,000. and confidence. Will they be as clear the tariff. Bank Recreation association. Mrs. Billy Sunday, the famous baseball T Hal Allaire, the Republican candi- Lorraine Warren was in charge of 'angelist, was scheduled to be at and bright five years from now as they date for state senator, and John the recreation program. cean Grove the coming summer for Hubbard, a candidate on the same John J. McCarthy, Vernon Bennett ten-day revival. are today? ticket for county clerk, were in Red and Frank Hodges of Red Bank Matthews Brothers of Red Bank Bank making an active canvass. •were riding ln an automobile which completed building a bulkhead 3,300 The responsibility rests squarely on her mother and father. In the next five years, this child will learn much of the knowledge that is to carry her through life. Most of that knowledge must come to her through her eyes. No wonder one schoolchild in five has defective vision. No wonder that at col- 0H™ lege age, this number is more than doubled!

TWO USEFUL SUGGESTIONS changes your What can her parents do about it? Two things. They can have their children's furnace to eyes examined regularly by a competent specialist. And they can make sure she never reads or studies in poor light. Give your children a place of their own to study. See that the bulbs in their reading lamps add up to at least a hundred watts. And you will have won at least half the battle against cyestrain! You can burn a hundred watt lamp all evening for the price of a stick of gum. NO DOWN PAYMENT! Eyesight is priceless . . . light is cheap! Bauer than «v« to buy! No big cub outlay! As little as $3 a month) Changes your furnsce to clean, automatic GAS heat. MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE! No other fuel can match It! You know the cost in advance. If your, heating bills eiceed our estimate by mote than 10%, we will refund •11 payments made on the equipment. 6 THINGS YOU CAN DO TO ENJOY BETTER LIGHT FOR BETTER SIGHT ENTIRELY AUTOMATIC-No Moving Part.! Only GAS equipment has nothing to wear out and cauie costly repair! No high service bills. Nothing to break down on cold, wintry nights.

10 MONTHS FUEL BUDGET PLAN! No fucj to store or worry about. No high fuel bills. You can budget jour year's heating costs in 10 equal monthly payments.

More than 1200 Jertey Central home? l.HAVI ETIS IXAMINED KEGU- 2. CALL ONI OF OUR HOMI 3. GET SEVIRAL of these han- 4. THERE'S A WHOLE NEW UNI 3. 'OR REAOING AND SEW- 6. HLL UP THE EMPTY SOCKETI have twitched to GAS HEAT IA«IY by an eyesight specialist. Defective vision may frequently be corrected by prop- JERSEY CENTRAL er glasses. POWER % LIGHT COMPANY Tour Gas Company, Telephone Red Bank tDOO JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT CO.

BUY NOW • SEE YOUR PLUMBER OR SEE US TELEPHONE RED BANK 1900. RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 24, 1940. Page Eleven Club President It's In Monmouth County PIANOS Names Workers For Campaign Mrs. Louise Bodman Red Asbury SAVE Announces Committee Bank Park Members

Mrs. Oeraldlna L. Thompson of Uncroft. and Mis. Emma VanSchoIck The Music Store of (he Coimly of lied Bank have been named hon- Since 1883 orary chairman and chairman of the campaign committee of the United Women's Republican club of Mon- mouth county. Mm. Ionise C. Bod- man of Middletown township, president, has named all district chairmen and eo-chiilrmrn. Mrs. Hodman ifl chairman of the ON AMAZING central district.; Mrs. VanSchoIck west central; lira. Margaret Opdyke, northern, and Mrs. Kdna Child, WASHER-IRONER WEEK SPECIAL! southern. AsalHling In the central district arc Mrs. Elslu VunKrunt, Mrs. Leon Cub- berloy rtnd Mrfl. Otis Seaman of Long TO WHICH WENT MOLLY PITCHER Branch; Miss Annie Laurie and Mrs. Mugalenn Wnrdnn of Little .Silver; to slake Ihe thirst of American soldiers who fought on tlie Mazing fields of Monmoulh and to cool the llp« Mrs. Hodman, Mrn. Helen I

Government Approves Straw Boss Wins Monmouth Gold Cup C. A. A. Ground Numbers To Be Drawn Course Announced A new ground course spon- Scholarship Awards sored by the Civil Aeronautics Tuesday For Draft Call Authority and under the direction of the Red Bank Commun- ity Chamber of Commerce and A. S. Ackerson of Hazlet Leads Class the Red Bank Rotary club has All Registrants of Red Bank District been announced for the coming season. The course will be con- And Part of Middletown In This Issue —Eleanore Edwards Only Girl Winner ducted at the Red Rank high school and will begin In the Through Harold V. B. Voorlila next few weeks. A complete list of the registrants secretary of the Red Bank Commu During October 240 persona Surprise Store for selective military service la the Ity Chamber of Commerce, tho Cilvi Local Oarsmen To from various parts of tho state Red Bank district, which includes Aeronautics Authority announce! have filed their applications. the municipalities of Red Bank, laat week that the ten scholarship* Hold Halloween Thirty of this number arc in Celebrating 6th Eatontown, Fair Jlaven, Little Sil- of the ground school course, com the non-competitive group, be ver, Monmouth Beach, Oceanport, pletcd at Red Bank high school Sop ing out of the age limit, Rumson, Sea Bright and Shrews- tfnlber 25, had been approved. Tin Dance This Week At the completion of tho Birthday Here bury boroughs and Shrewsbury town- course those having the ten ship appears In this section of The marks have all been certified niu Register, beginning on page 2 and thoae passing the course have beei Molly Pitcher Will Be highest marks will be awarded Store-Wide Sale continuing on each successive paga notified. a free flight scholarship and through the entire official list. There The scholarship winners arc Al others with passing marks will to Be Held—Business are more than 2,700 names listed. len 8. Ackerson of Hazlet, M; Mil Scene of Gala Affair receive certificates, enabling ton A. Treuhnfl of Wechawken, 93.7 them to take the flight course, Rapidly Growing The members of the draft board Robert H. Allen of Red Bank, 93.6 Saturday Night but at their own expense. for the Red Bank district are Leon Wilbur H. Lewis, Jr., of Loni Reussille, Jr., of Red Bank, chair- Branch, 92.8; Kenneth II. Curchlr The North Shrewsbury Rowing as- The sixth anniversary of the Sur- man; Joseph G. McCue of Rumaon, of Little Silver, 92.;!; Joseph Me- sociation will sponsor a Halloween prise store on Broad street, of which secretary, and Arthur Dear of William Gerstenfeld Is proprietor, Comancho drive, Portaupeck. Mr. Kwcn of Woodbridge, 1)1.4; Warier old clothes dance In the ballroom of Program For De C, Kraemer of Maplcwood, 91.1; Fcr the Molly Pitcher hotel Saturday and which has as its store slogan, j ar takes the place of J. LewU Hay nand J. Llot of Keansburg, 110.2 night, October 26. Music will be fur- "The Store of a Thousand and One or Little Silver, who is 81 yeari old Miss Eleanore Edwards of Rei nished by Len Temple's orchestra. Dedication Of Items," Is being celebrated this week and who resigned because of hll ad- Bank, 00.1. Dancing will bo enjoyed from 10 p. with a store-wide sale. vanced years. Miss Jane Runyon I* Flvo alternates were selected ani m. to 2 a. m. The net proceeds of Athletic Field stenographer in the Red Bank office, they are Jay M. Warner of Orange the affair will be used to secure much which is temporarily located at 1* 89.5; Earl A. Trlpko of Union, 88.2; needed equipment. John Carton, Mechanic street. The phone number James W. Winchester of New Hruns Jr., of Park avenue, Rumson, Is In Ceremony at Rumson is Red Bank 3768. wick, 80.7; Herbert Frost of Rec charge of the ticket sale. The Register also carries in iec- Dank, 86.5; Thomas K Fccnoy ol The members of the association Precedes Football tion three of today's Issue aa many Woodbridge, 85.4. are a fine group of spirited young registrants of thn Middletown dli- Five examinations were includes fellows and in spite of the Inadequacy Amnry L. Haskell, left, presents Monmouth County Hunt cup to Mrs. William J. Clothier of Phoenixville, Game November 2 trict as was possible to obtain up to In (he course, three were given by of their equipment made a most Pennsylvania, while Edward Owen, rider, and her husband look on. Mr. and Mrs. Clothier's Henchman tho time of going to press. Th» won tho Mnnmouth County Hunt club steeplechase Saturday at the annual race meet on Amory L. Haskell's the Instructors anil the other twi creditable rowing record this past The Rumson hoard of education Middletown draft board is located Hc.'iKon. Their efforts uided tremen- Woodland farm, Chapel Hill, Mlddlntown township. The cup was donated this year for the first time by temporarily in the Atlantic High- by government olllclals. The Una Mr. and Mrs. Hasknll and Mr. Haskell's mother, Mrs. J. A. Haskell, also of Middletown township. will hold dedicatory exercises for the marks, or weighted murks as lht>,\ dously in arousing and maintaining new athletic Held at the north end | lands borough hall and the district arc termed, are devised through n local Interest In the national rowing comprises Atlantic Highlands, High- events held on the river here this Mom than .1,000 spectators jammed cup was retired last year by Allison farmers who entered horses In these of the school property Saturday, No- i special marking; method. lCxamlnu i vomber 2, preceding the Atlantic I lands, Middletown township, Union tion marks arc multiplied by the past summer, which brought many the specious Amory L. Haskell estate Stern, two events received horse blankets, Beach. Kcansburg. Keyport, RarlUn new visitors to Red Bank. The as- valued at. $10 each. Hlghlands-Rumson football game. number of hours that each subjeel at Chapel Hill In Middletown town- The Pleasant Valley cup, offered by The field has a track, space for a ' township and Holmdel township. Is taught and that total Is divided sociation Is looking forward to next Mrs. Stoddard's Star Bramble won Members of the draft board for this year's program and the building of a ship Saturday to sen the 15th annual Bernon S. Prentice, Henry Butler, J. baseball diamond and Softball fields, j by 111. A mark of 70 Is considered Ford Johnson and W. Strother Jones the Holmdel, the Monmouth county along with the football field. The j district are William T. Dunphy and crew which will bring champions to race meet of the Monmouth County George P. Williams of Atlantic High- passing. Those passing arc then en Red Bnnk. for tho winner of the second farmers' hunt steeplechase went to Hench- grounds, enclosed by a wire fence, j titled to take a (light training course Hunt Racing association. Tho new race, was also retired. The perma- man, owned by William J. Clothier of will be surrounded by shrubbery in lands and J. Frank Weigand of Key- However, the ten having tho hlgheai The ollicers of tho association are Manton H. Mctcalf, Jr., silver chal- nent holder Is John Tansey of Colt's Phoenixville, Pennsylvania, the Mid- the future. I port. Harvey Bowtell of Atlantic marks arc awarded free Illghl James V. Lang, president; Dr. Percy lenge cup was won in the gold cup Neck, whose Lizzie captured the dletown was won by Singing Water, Muriel Briggs, Rumson high school I Highlands is clerk. Altogether 3,102 uchplarshlp courses. Doromus, vice president; Frank Wyc- owned by Mrs. Jane F. Bassett of were registered In this district. steeplechase by Straw Boss, owned event Saturday, > student, will sing tho first verse of Those who failed aro privileged tc koff, recording secretary; Clinton Far Hills and tho Naveslnk went to the "Sbaj- Spangled Banner" and will The order in which the draftees he re-examined within a month af- Thompson, corresponding secretary; by Mrs. Louis E. Stoddard, Jr., of Tho first farmers' race was won by Sweetie Pie, owned by John Hay bo joined on the second verse by the will be drawn will be determintd by ter tho completion of the course John Carton, treasurer; Edward Westbury, Long Island. The original Maude, owned by Thomas Welsh. All Whitney of Manhasset, Long Island. spectators and band. A loud speak- lottery, which Is the same way the Sixteen students who failed have Janccek, captain; Thomas P. Dore- ing system will be installed and op- World war draftees were called. The mus, genera.1 counsel, and Dr. Sam- drawing will begin at noon next signified their Intentions of being erated by James E. Ward. WILLIAM GERSTENFELD re-examined. Tho test will be given uel W. Hausman, association doctor. Horticulturists To The program is as follows: Tuesday at Washington, D. C. and Little Silver State Officials the first number will be pulled out Monday night, October 28, In the The advisory trustees are Dr. Nor- Piirade ot Kumson high school football AH articles in the slore will be on Chamber of Commerce rooms on man E. Titus, James V. Lang, Al- To Hold Mum Show team, hand, drum and bugle corps and of the glass bowl by Secretary of I rheerlraders sale at a great reduction and a full- War Stimson. If number 155 la Monmouth street in the Carlton the fred J. Llppman, Harry A. Isaacs, Club Groups Visit Eatontown page advertisement in regard to this nter building. Jr., Thomas P. Doremua, Dr. Samuel Several members of the Monmouth ; "Hall to tho Chief" drawn first, the holder of that num- County Horticultural society and the ! Drum and biiKli; corps sale can be found elsewhere in to- Those who received the scholar W. Hausnian, Fred G. Fisher, Guy L, "America" Hitrh school hand day's issue of The Register. ber in each district throughout th« Belcher, T. V, V. Kcndriclt, Sr., Ben- Hold Meetings Elbcron Horticultural society are Liberty Council Flaa formation by band, ilrum anil bugle country -will be the first tn recelva ships and go on to obtain pilot II ! corps and chcerleHderi The store last year underwent ex- jamin C. Fisickc, Herbert E. Ed- combining their efforts In the chrys- 1 a questionnaire and be classified. censes agree to enter the govern- "Star Spangled Banner" tensivo alterations and since that ment air service If so called. Wom- wards, Hubert M. Farrow, Edward G. anthemum show to be held at the Flan raising, by John Delanoy, board of The holders of the aecoiu) number Waldcr .and Frank Blalsdell. Literature and Drama Mnsonic temple at Long Branch, Fri- Over 75 Attend • education member and Boy Scouts time has boon operating with a com- drawn will »e*i(*xt' t» DSrWrlh"d-«M • en are allowed to take the ground Dedicatory addreis 'Jlretrim H. Bor- petent staff of workers. The store at • . .»-. » '-'•—• day and Saturday, November 1 and 2. so on until all numbers are drawn. courec hut only one flight scholar Departments Plan Annual Affair den, president of hoard of education present is one of the largest of its ship can be awarded to a woman There will be open classes for both Response for students, by Jnck Fold, pres- kind in Monmoulh county. In the world war tho first number mums and orchids, ident student council drawn was 258 nnd the holder of thlj In this group was Miss Eleanore Halloween Patrol Winter Activity Response for football team, by « illiam Mr, Gerstonfeld came to Red Bank Edwards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Jameson of Allenhurst at Borough Hall registration number for this section Is show secretary nnd will give In- Jakubpcy, captain in the fall of 1931 and opened a store Herbert Edwards of Tower Hill Both the literature and drama de- "God Bless America," by band, vocal lolo at the present location, but at that was Joseph Levy of Freehold. avenue, Red Bank. At Little Silver partments of the Little Silver formation regarding entries. The Sons and Daughters of Lib- by Muriel RriRB* The list of exhibitors Include Bert- Raising of school banner, by Atlantic time he did not carry an exception- Others who passed the ground Woman's club met Monday after- erty, Eatontown council, met last Highlands and Rumson ally large line of merchandise. He course tests and their marks arc: Special Officers noon. The literature department ram H. Borden, Hamilton F. Kean, week at the Eatontown borough hall found Red Bank receptive to his Steve Hommaaack, 85.2; George L, met nt the home of the chairman, Louis B. Tim, Benjamin Roscnthal, for the annual visit of the state coun- method of merchandising and im- License Fee Bishop, 85; Louis E. Nika, 84.9; Wal- Will Be On Duty Mrs, E. H. Boynton of Alston court, J. Wright Brown, Albeit F. Llchten- cilor. More than 75 members of the Library Plans mediately enlarged his stock to meet ter J. Czech, 84.6; Douglas W. Cole, and Mrs. Edwin W. Irwln of Hard- steln, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. council were present. his customers' demands. He has en- 84; Peter Gatson, 82; John J. Rynn, Councilman Victor Satter, polico ing road was hostess to members of Hausman, Mr. and Mrs. Jules C, The councilor's party was com- joyed a growing business since open- Refund Denied 81.6; Milton Bnrdack, 81.4; B. commissioner of Little Sliver, stated the drama department. | Leeds, Mrs. A. V. Stout, Mrs. Harry posed of Mrs. Amanda Greamer, New Orchestra ing here and starting tomororw is Everett Luepke, 81.1; Walter G. Me nt the meeting of the mayor and At the literature department meet- Rikor, Mrs. Carrie. Schulte, Mrs. Har- state councilor; Miss Margaret Dav- offering his merchandise to the pub- No Action Taken on Laughlln, 79.2; D. Stephen Newman, council Tuesday night that all spe- ing various subject chairmen were old Spear, Mrs. William Rosenfcldt. enport, state deputy; Mrs, Edna lic at great reductions in apprecia- 79; William S. Pavlak, 77.4; George cial oHlcers In the borough will be named. They include Mrs. Clifford Mrs. F. M. Rosenfeld and Mrs. Ferd- Brown, national vice councilor; Mrs. Navesink Music Group tion of their patronnge. inand A. Straus. Claim for $99.30 A. Callahan. 77.4; Carl E. fiillbcrg, on patrol duty Halloween. He added ! A. Spocrl, plays; Mrs. W. Weaver Mildred Dean, state guide; Mrs. Under George Barati Mr. Gerstenfeld states that he feels 76.8, and Miss Klimbcth M. Sam- that a commuiilty party is being pBrook, motion pictures; Mrs. Theo- Louclla Keanc, Inside guard; Mrs. much of his success in Red Bank | uel, 76.1. planned that night for the children. ' dore Lyons, current literature, and Bertha Holman, ex-national coun- has been due to his advertising in The Sea Bright mayor and coun- Five persons wcro nwawied ciutifl- 'A donation nf $25 to the Little Sil- Mrs. Fred G. Dunncll, radio pro- Reserve Officers cilor; Mrs. Carrie Throckmorton, ex- If sufficient number of members He has been a Con- cil did not take any action last cates In Hie non-competltivo divis- ver Y. M, C. A. campaign fund was grams. state associate councilor; Mrs. May can be obtained a community or-I The Registei. Thursday night on a request of Mrs. cliestra wlll ba formed this winter j slant buyer of display space in The Alfredo D. Pannacl for a refund of ion. These entrants are either over approved. The next department meeting will Dinner Tonight Sherman, Mrs. Olive Jollnc, Mrs. Register and The. Register readers be Monday, November 18, at tho Barbara Heyer, Mrs. Florence Rey- „. the Navesink Library under the $99.30 on a seasonal liquor license. or under the age limit (1!) to 26),and Irving Berk made a written re- have responded liberally to his mer- The request was made in a letter. are not eligible for the flight course quest for two street lights on Monroe home of the co-chairman, Mrs. Wil- nolds, Mrs. Dorothy Holman, Mrs. direction of George Barati, member chandising offers. scholarship. They are William R. avenue in Willow Drive manor, but liam Getty of Little Silver. Mrs. E. General Olmstead Chester Holman, state deputies, and ot the Westminster Choir college nt Mrs. Pannacl based the claim on a no action wns tnken because these Stanley Marks will review a current Jeannette Heathwood, state secre- Princeton., Ho was a concert mas- ruling by E. W. Garrett, acting com- Kiizma of Newark, 89.3; Gcorgo A. missioner of the state alcoholic bev- Hathaway of Long Branch, 8(1.6; Jo- are private streets. novel. Invited to Speak tary. ter In several European countries and has played in many leading or- Will Plant Many erage commission, that the license seph Lcfsky of Holmdel, 86.4; Wil- A letter from Mrs. May Shaw re- Others present were Mrs. George foe should have been approved by liam Allhnmcr of New Brunswick, quested that directional signs he Flaccus, Mrs. G. L. Harrison, Mrs. chestras. I Bridadlcr General Dawson Olm- Those interested are asked to j Sapplings Tonight ordinance instead of by resolution. 85.1, and George T. Dolan of Asbury erected at the corner of Rumson road Carl G. Norris, Mrs. A. E. Russell, slead of Fort Monmouth, Capt. Loren Charity Ball Park, 82.6. and Branch avenue. It was stated Mrs. Nelson K. Vandcrboek and communicate with Miss Norma L. | Bay View Forest, Tall Cedars of Mayor Walter J. Sweeney stated Thompson of Washington, D. C. and librarian, Miss Jean- that when this situation became by tho officials lhat the county has Miss Frances Winans. Lieut. Colonel Holmes G. Paullin of ! Swan, or the Lebanon will meet tonight at the this matter under consideration. Tho drnma department Is making In November I ette Smith. Molly Pitcher hotel for a ceremon- known to the borough officials, other Fort Dix are among the speakers at holders of liquor licenses had agreed Councilman Wlllinm H. Oarhart, plans to present a play entitled tho Reserve Officers' dinner tonight The library's community chorus is ial'and for the purpose of initiating Hebrew Society Sr., reported that trees have been "Permanent" at the parish house of beginning its third season under the a large class of candidates and to to go along with the council and not at the Rosevelt tea room at Little Benevolent Members demand a refund. If all had mads trimmed on tho streets in Foxwood | St. John's Episcopal chapel at Llt- Sliver. supervision of Virgil Border of the , transact such other business as may Plans Monte Carlo park and Fox Hill. Tho street com- 'j tic Silver, next month. Tho group Westminster Choir college. Member- } come before the forest. Joseph R. such a demand it would impose a mittee, of which Mr. Carhart Is chair- entered this play in the state feder- to Give Annual Event ships are still open for this season. Serpico, past grand tall cedar, who hardship on the borough, the mayor ation llttlo thdatcr tournament last stated. The total refund would man, was authorized to buy a new is also grand tall cedar of Bay View amount to about $700. Fifth Annual Event to snow plow. spring. Tea will be served follow- The Red Bank Benevolent asso- Forest, has arranged a very interest- It was announced that Councilman ing the play and proceeds will be ciation will hold its second annual Mrs. L. T. Getty ing program. In a resolution offered by Coun- Be Held November 26 Salter, Borough Clerk Fred L. Ayors, used to purchnse new chairs for the charity ball the latter part of No- Previous to the ceremonial a ban- cilman Victor Perotti, the collector Collector Clark P. Kemp and Build- clubhouse. vember. Dominick Domanico and Roll Call Head quet will be held in honor of Su- was given authority to withhold Mrs. Samuel Cohen Is general ing Inspector Robert A. Dorrill will Mrs. George H. Drawbaugh, chair- Miss Adeline Mazza are co-chairmen. Mrs. L. T. Getty of Little Silver preme Tall Cedar of the United 1939 unpaid taxes from the tax sale chairman of the fifth annual Monte attend tho New Jersey League of man, presided. Mrs. Portland Mer- The proceeds from tho ball will bo is chairman of the annual roll call States Frederick H. Hicks and other if 193S taxes are paid. Carlo to bo given by tho Ladles' He- Municipalities convention at Atlantic rill read the secretary's report and used exclusively for charity work. of the American Red Cross In Mon- Supreme Forest officers. The ban- Recorder Robert Thorsen report- brew society Tuesday night, Novem- City November 14, 15 and 16. Mrs. Chester A. Alberts treasurer's The largest part of the amount will mouth county. Announcement of quet will be held at the Molly Pitch- ed five cases and fines amounting ber 20, at 8 o'clock. The event will report. The next meeting will be be used to buy baskets of food for Mrs. Getty's appointment as branch hotel at 6.30 o'clock. to $11, which sum was turned over he held at tho Jewish Community Monday, November 4, at Mrs. Al- needy families at holidny time. chairman was made yesterday by During the entertainment feature to the borough. center, Riverside avenue. Council Amends berts' home at Little Silver. The Members of the assisting commit- Rev. Otto L. F. Mohn of Asbury of the evening's program, Plainllcld D. W. Shipp, Sol J. Nelmark and Extensive plans are being made for members will read the play, "Patch- tees are Miss Mazza, Miss Jennie Park, chairman of the county chap- forest will put on the Sidonian de- George Krauss were appointed on a the event by the committee in charge. Three Ordinances work Quilt" by Rachael Field, who Gambracorta, Miss Margaret Tucci, ter. gree and ten saplings will be planted Halloween committee. wrote "All This and Heaven Too." letter was received from Coun- There will be 50 grnnd prizes and 20 The Roil Bank mayor and council Victor Lagonmrslno, Pat Barasso, No quota has been set for this jam l trimmed. There will be four Those attending the meeting were Carmen Barasso and Tony Palmierl, cilman Neils Jacobsen thanking hi* special awards. A special attraction .>. a short session Monday night Mrs. A.. Barton Cross, Mrs. William year's membership goal the chairman jspecial acu of vaudeville. will be a largo fifth anniversary prize. passed on final readings of three or- tickets and posters; Darius Garbar- said and this year the largest num- i , ^...^^ colleagues for tho baskets of fruit Boland, Mrs. Jerome B. Drew, Mrs. ini, Peter Kalvo and Mrs. Louise sent to him during his Illness. Many new games have been ar- dinances amending existing ordin- George A. Hogan, Mrs. Lloyd B. her of volunteer workers ever to take | " ranged, there will be a fortune tel- nncPS. It is no longer lawful to park Mondlello, hall and decorations; Miss part in an American Red Cross drive Assembly Candidate Thomas. Mrs. R. J. Parker, Mrs. Mazza, Miss Louise Bianco, Miss ler and a tea room nnd refreshment utomobllcs more than one hour Henry Clnrk, Mrs. C. L. Wardell, will appeal to the nation Armistice booth. Lucy Saggcso and Chris Paolucci, day, Monday, November 11. | Speaks To Democrats Monday through Friday on White Mrs. Gardner S. Hnring and Mrs. correspondence, nnd Miss Elizabeth D. A. R. Announces Booka for the Monte Carlo are street between Broad street and Ango F. Nellsen. Craig C. Hill heads the drive in The Young Democratic club of Red ready for distribution. Book chair- Ciettis, Miss Bianco, Mrs. Agnes Red Bank as membership chairman. Card Party Date Maple avenue nnd Linden plnce be- The International relations depart- Lagomarsino and Joe De Pietro, pub- Ba.nk mot Monday night in its Mon- men arc Mrs. Morris Jacks, Mrs. .ween Brond street and Hudsoh ave- Mr. Hill was chairman of the roll Herman Komar, Mrs. Benjamin Ad- ment of'the club will meet Monday licity. Others assisting are Mrs. Ida mouth street headquarter^ and heard Mrs. Dorman McFaddin and Mrs. nue. nfternoon at the clubhouse. Mrs. Rocco, Miss Carmilla Cinglin, Miss call last year. a talk by Joseph P. Hintelmann, can- Edwin \V. Irwin are co-chairmen of ler, Mrs. Bernard Kalsln and Mrs. A second amendment calls for ap- LIEUT. COL. HOLMES (.;. PAULLIN Branch roll call chairmen of this Henry Hurwitz. Wilson Smith, cbairmnn. will preside Angio Vecchio, Miss Sue Bar.asso, didate for general assembly, Mr. tho annual fall card jwirty of Shrews- lolntment of a dog catcher and a and introduce the speaker, Mrs. Clement Mazza, Joe Donato, Leo locality are Mrs. E. S. Snyder, At- Hintelmann spoke of the accomplish bury Towne chapter, Daughters Co-chairmen for the event are Mrs. ilnt license fee of $1 for dogs. A Henry L. Conover. Her topic will The nffair is .sponsored nnnually LaBionda and William Galatro. , -antic Highlands; Mrs.Clinton Kraus, ments of Charles Edison. Democratic American Revolution, to be given Adlcr, Mrs. Katsln, Mrs. Jacks, Mrs. .bird makes it necessary for persons be "China." by Major Frederick E. Hosier, Keansburg; Mrs. John B. Hoke, Key- candidate for Governor, nnd also out- Friday afternoon, November 8, at Ihft Benjamin Adler, Mrs. Rubin Sklnr, port; Douglas W. Ijefforts, Matawan, desirous of erecting signs or fences Tho club will hold its annual pre- Quarternn.ster Reserve, who is a for- lined the duties of the general as- Garfleld-Orant hotel. Long Brunch. Mrs. Mac Newman, Mrs. Leon their property to obtain permis- mer resident and councilman of ! and Mrs. Field Mount, Middletown. Rouckhaus, Mrs. Julius S. Straus, in their property t election meeting Wednesdny, Octo- sembly and the structure of the state Members nf the assisting commit- .lon from the zoning hoard of ad- her .10. John J. Quinn will repre- Little Silver. Dr. Norman E. Titus Air Battle Scenes government. tee Include Mrs. Curl Sownrd, tickets; Mrs. Harry Fcldt, Mrs. Max Morris, ustment. The council authorized sent tho Democratic party and Stato of Rumson Is the new president of Joseph Fnmulary, president, an- Mrs. Harry E. Shaw, dccmatlonj; Mrs. Samuel Greenblatt, Mrs. Arthur ho payment of $60,000 for operating the organization. To Be Shown Here Rumson Guild Mrs. Walter M. Woollcy, refresh- H. Hcrshon, Mrs, Harry Mclstrlch, Senator Haydn Proctor will speak nounced that William H. Sutphin xpenscs for the next eight weeks for the Republicans. The meeting Plenty of action and real-life Democratic candidate for re-election ments; Mrs. Herbert A. Kranck, wrv- Mrs. Isadoro ICerber, Mrs. Jerome o the hoard of education. i« in clinrge of the legislation and | Halloween Party Ins; Mrs. Chniies Lewis, Jr., nnd Mr«. Krassncr and Mrs. Harry Mndnnsky. drama is packed into "Britain's R. to the house of representative, would civics department with Mrs. Edwin i Hospital Group To A. F.," the latest March of Time film The annual Halloween party of be invited to speak at the next meet- Lloyd B. Thomas, prizes, find M!»« V. W. V. A. D1NNKK. W. Irwin as chalrmnn. to be shown at the Carlton theater St. Mary's guild of St. George'^ ing Monday night, October 28. Jane Guptll. cauls. Hold Card Party Episcopal church, Rumson, will be ANNUAL LINCKOFT SUM'Klt. Tilt! youiui business women's group Hostesses will bo Mrs. George C. ; Sunday, Monday nnd Tuesday. This Sollthworth, Mrs. Charles Gosling, Mrs. Wallace R. Runldn is chair- issue in the popular screen scries held Wednesday night, October 30, of the Y. \V. C. A. will hold a Ret- Mrs. K. A. Storks, Mrs. Howard S. at Ralph hall, Rumson. Mrs. Wil- LOCAL SONG WRITKU. The 26th unnunl supper of the Lln- together supper Wednesday ni^ht, man of a covered dish luncheon and shows how the Royal Air force has crnft Indies' Aid society will be held Higginson, Mrs. (_!. T. Bowmnn, Mrs. bridge party to be given for River- been built up within the past year liam N. Coulter Is general chalr- November 6, nt the home of Mrs. Lillian Smith and Mrs. J, J. Ballin. Willinm Doughty, son nf Mrs. Anna Attention! tills evening, starling nt 5 o'clock at Charles V. Shropshire nn Hudson view hospital next Monday afternoon to play its vital role In the defense man. B. Doughty of Fair Hnven, is com- the Llncroft chapel. It wi'll he n The ways and means group of the nt the Episcopal church parish house of Britain today. The affair wl be in the form of a chicken snlnd supper. Tho decora- nvenue. Supper will be served nt club will hold a rummngc sale Sat- covered dish supper. A grand march poser of the snnc "New Jersey AM knitting, ai'wlng and «ur- 6:30 o'clock. at Fair Haven by the Fair Haven With actual scenes nf battle the State," which was sung over sfallnn cira! dresslnus now being donu tions will be In keeping with Hal- urday, November 2. Mrs. Dunnell auxiliary of the hospital. Prizes will film shows how the swift Spitfires will be conducted for the guests loween. Tho supper is tho biggest nnd Mrs. Allnn K. Randall arc co- who will appear in costume. Prizes WMCA on Saturday, October 10. anil by the Itcd Cross Is for civilian WPA TOOLS STOLEN. be awarded at each table and there and Hurricanes of the R. A. F. are dedicnted to Governor A. Hnrry population and Is dhlppi-d on annual source of lncomo of the so- chairmen of the event. will be some special prizes. dally flKhtinc off the massed Hoots will be awarded for various cos- ciety. Mra. Jonnlo Dahlgron of Red tumes and games will be played. Moore. the regular cari;o shlpti clonrlng The Middletown township police Mrs. John J. Knodell, auxiliary of attacking Nazi bombers and how Mr. nouyhly, who resides ut pres- fur (inMit Hrllnln. Thlx «IHIB- Bnnk, formerly of Phalanx, Is gen- nro Investigating the theft of tools "No Gunning" g Britain's own bombers are carrying Members of the assisting commit- eral ehnlrmnn. on sale at The Register olllce. Card- president and Mrs. S. J. Kessler are tee are Mrs. George Johnson, Mrs. ent in New York, composed "Kali" nients clears any doubta In peo- from a WPA shack on the Hosford board, 50 cents per dozen; muslin, In Chinee of prizes, Mrs. Walter B. the air war back to the Nazi "in- Florida," presented rt'ceiitly lit the plit'x minds a* to tho Red Crois avenue, Lconnrdo. load project. Tho vasion" bases on the French and Charles Kuper, Mrs. Stephen John- work bring fur Krone Hritaln, : $1.00 per dozen. Owner's name Im- Connor and Mrs. Peter J. Eichclo son, Mrs. Joseph Lease, Mrs. Ruy- New York World's fair by the Or- Hoys run mnko extra pocket money theft was reported by James B. Rnf- printed at small extra cost.—Adver- nnd Mrs. Richard McAllister, Sr., Belgian channel coasts—and even- ange Blossom CJuaik-tte. aelljng The RejUter.—Advertuionnut project foreman. tisement, cbaira and tables. . into the heart ol Germany lUell, mond Pullcn and Miss Jostt Llgicr. r Page Two RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 24, 1940L__ List of Red Bank District Selective Service Registrants , • — '" " •• • • ~—•——• • I™*— —tieoi'te E. rowan. 19 I, Front street, 120—Frank Uiiula, 20 rVall itittt. Red «. j. H»—Fiann»—i'rank C.. Collin*Colliiu. OfficerOlfictrs. Uub,, ForFortt 280—Rober2J0—Robert >*1*. PalmerFaliur, 6SI0) Chestnut ulrMtatiMt,, 3443W-Joh— Johnn C. iliazastirazai., Monmouth jiarlwayjiarkwa, . 418-Slanlav W. Fo»l«r. «6 Church street. l'J2-lM,ili,. S. Slovcua. 32 E. Front itrwl, 56o—tiiaor»E.rQW.ra. 19 I. Front at>..t, MO—Frank Maraario, 20 iVu.ll atrut, 1—Rarrr T. Avpl.taU, •fcnmifeurj' av*. Red Bank Brigh Hunk " ' lank Hunk * T r fcUrr Monmouth Mh Beach 67—Frank 1J1. Horratelo, 16 Linden place, a 1.. KU~M.1I, Jr.. JtO River *™nuf, Shrewsbury*£!». * "' " ..11S—Fian. "Tk ^J . Srareia, *,.„s-ilverto, n avenue, ,„_,£231—Thoma* *",,s H* .n,.. Curtis. , 14B,.....u Riversid. e.... avc. - ,"IS-Harr„ u»'™?»£J*"*y J. Tabor. 1 0, Coo- k atreet, M ..._.:*:419—Georg• ""e T^. 1,,,,.hDoughertye,,,.. 2,77 Cn.., m-u'lKi."^.,193 -Willie . =7, Minnie ..«.,. .6,-rM Lcatelo, 15 U-d.n ,.,.«. «!-,&. 1.. K.WI. Jr.. „, , I—Harold A. SrhultK. 128 Harriaon ave- strect. Sea Bright lit,I Hunk ited Hank loud, Ite.l Bunk Little Silver I nue. lied Bank month Beach 622—William O'llrk-n. Jr., 50 W. Tront evenne. Fair Hav.n, 117—William S. Anderhon, 86 Riven»ide 2J2-—Joseph Kramer, 8 Mapl. avenue. Red 346— Daniel 1.. Martin, 44 Linden place 120—Kobert L. Bainton. C'arllle Terra™, •194-..("hnrU'K II. Tli.impaon, SI E. Front 568—Joseph ('. Fuller, 310 Broad atreet, I—Georce K. <>oodall, Forman plare. Fair Uttle Silver Red Hunk Ktrcct, licit Hunk avenue, Ked Hank Bank Ked Bank MKX't. l.,,| Illlhk 1 B28—Joseph Dniiatu, 28 Morford place. Havan. IIP—John K. Hurley. Jr., 46 Riverside 211 —Ralph R. Roman, Jl Wall ttreet. R*d 347—Albert Truelove, 17 Leroy place, Red 421 -Harry A. Sadler, Point road, Little JliS—Wllliiuii M. Thump.tin. 3rd, 81 B.568— (ieome I , mil. 22 Weet street. Ked a—Arthur K. Cook, 1( Second atrMt, Fair Silver Bank Itcil Dunk avenue, Ked Bank I Bank Hank Front stiii't. Kcil Hank- 6:i Mm Mn (.. /iiiiiii.'iiimii, 124 Mon- Haven. lie—Cherle» L. Dresser. Jr., 116 W. Front I 284— Stephen E. Carter, 88 We»t stre«t. SIS- John W. Whalen, 15 Washlngtoi 422 —Cecil L. Layton, 8 South street. Sea 406—FicMiin li Kumpel, 3- E. Front 570—Flunk W. ratten, 26 N. Bilil«e avc I—Goorge H. Woodward, it Parkfr ave- Ked Bank Bright nue, Red Bank miiutn itrevl, llnU Uank street. Red Hank RRcll BBankk -li.'iM, Ki'i! lunik 62k—William li. Shuruuuii, 79 Harriaon nut, Fair Hav.n. 130—Charles H. Stone, 79 W. Front street, 286 —1/iula Daljor.nto, 42 Oakland street. 349 - Franc J. (ioetz, 118 Broad streel Hi—Clark E. Wallace, Crest diive, Llltlc •HIT - "Hill ry L. Liiiuhm, 79 Prospect ave- 571 -Arthur L. DIFInre. 74 Wallace street, |—William W. Coward, SOI Sprint itreet, Ked Hank Ked Bank Kvd Bank Silver nue. Hi,I Hank Ked Hunk IIVMIIIC. Ktnl Hunk R.-.1 Bank. 121—Peter Kunnovsky, !3S Riverside ave- 238 —Harry J. Gulswite. 66 Wallace atre*t, •Fiank A. Tabo 10 Cook atn» 424 .Travis E. Thomas, 12 Center strt-'ft, Ills— K.iw in <• (i, Wiildi'ii, Jr., :«3 MCIIWIII- 572 — Wealey M. VanNute, Jr., 58, E. Su 626—Alfrcil It. MiTi.ii. Hueua Villa ave- 7—Much Adami, Jr., Allwyn Ttrrar., nue, Ked Bank Ked Bank Mmrniouth Sea Hiiglil I,' Mitel. Ilril Hunk set avenue, Ke|l Bank nue, i'llir llnvi-ii Utlle Silv.r. 121—Francis F. Carruto, 71 Monmouth 287—Vollln B. Wells, 46 Riverside avenue. | 3S1 —Ed"win"j.'"wooiier" 60 Kiverdale ave- 425—WlnA.liflldd SS. Wuiniiiht, Jr., Silvernirlc tilil llniiilil It. l.nitnuil, 1)5 E. Front 57,1 —Jnmea (). Maluney, 60 Wuhlnvton 1127—Wlllliiin I!. Ldoienn, llattin road, g—John lalandriella, (1 Unden place. street, Ked Bank Ked Bank line. Monmouth Beach avenue. Littl. Silver Mri'cl, H...1 Hunk street, ited liank Fair Ilinn lied Haul.. 12K--Clareme tterk, Jr., 25 Maple avenue 288—Frank G. Warner, 61 Peters place, 352 - Klmer (•*. 1'eteison, Hastings place, 426 —Walt.r K< ljudenelager, 4 Kivervlew 300-- Jiunc« .1. I'olline. Is Parker avenue. 574 Kolu'il A. Williams, Ciims avenue, 628-Jnhn W. Weir, 211 Kemp nvenue. Fair •—Abraham J. Zager. ll« Spring atreet. Ked Bank Monmouth Deach avenue. Littl* Silver Fair Unveil Fair Haven Huveu Ked Bar.'... 124—Oeor-re W. Olmstead. S W. Front 289—John Kuze, 68 Maple avenue, Red 3S3- Edwin O. I'eteraon, 2 Weeley streel 427 —Royal K. Allreutar, 7 Sllverton ave- .iOl lluiilcn Liubi'i'k. Jr., 4 Cheatnut r.76 —John W. Howie, River road, ralr 62»r— Fred Mutter, 7411 Klver road, Fair (10—Fro>lrrlc F.. I'iemh, Jr., 105 Hudson street. Ked Bank Bank I Monmouth Dearh nu., Littl. Silver MH'i'i, Fuir ILivun Haven H Iluvon 576—Paul J. Wall, 28 Lcitkwond place, 6841*— l^awienro 1,. Taylor, Mapl* avenue, avenua, Red Bank. 116—John P. Kobton, 18 W, Front street. 240—Charles Sniardak, »R W.at street, Had I 3S4 — James W. Day, 2« Hiv.rdal. av.nua, 43a—Jam.s E. Edwarda, 7 Church atreet. j(C—Wiirii'ii W. Harrington, Jackson 11 H_GeorSe A. CJarka. tl Waafclna-ton Sea Bright Fnir Haven •' Fair Huven Ited Bank Bank Monmouth Beach Ntrt'ut. lair Haven street. Red Bank. 128—Bdward 1. Gerow, Molly Fltrher Ho 241—Carl J. Colmorgen, 46 Oakland 355 -Stephen H. Cnngdon, I Griffin atreet 429— John H. Hawkina. Froanert avenue, JOB—Kenneth A. liniwei, [,& Poplar ave- 577—James i). Butler, Hendrlckaon place, l»l—Hlidiaril W. Uiicr, 3 Hendrlckaon g Fair Haven Jl—Perry Jwn, 24 P.ark itreet. Red : lei, Ke. Boynton, 191 Harriaon ave- r,S7—Riiliert K. Matthtwa, B9 Reclor plan, 641— Jiinieit J. Farley, UliS River road. Fair nue. Fair Haven 136—Chester M. JViybjriakl, 81 Oakland 261—Albert A. llonalo, 2 Riverside av.- 365—William Korh. Jr., 31 Beach road, i89—John A. Matthews, Sycamore avenue, MC-~ltohiM't 1. Mnii.-nn, SO W. Front street, K«d Bank nue. Red Bank Monmouth Heach Littl* Silver Uml l!ol II.,nk Ited Uank Haven SI—Edward V. Wlllli, ill Kiv.r road, 'eler A. Spuununio, 47 Ijelghton ave- «42—l.nuls It. Whu'loi, Ml Keroiid elretl, Fair Hav.n 137—John Josei'h Whalen, Sr., 24 West 262—Dominic t» Belletia, 12S Ri\era(d« a66 -Krne»t Yale. 4 (irlffin .tract, Mon- 40--Jared S. Kenyon, Jr., Brnnrh avenue, 514—John A. lYlillu, 107 SlireWhbury avc- street. Red Bank Littl* Silver nilr, Kcil Haul. nue, Red Bank Fair Haven II—Allen B. Sean, t Jackioa atrttl, Fair avenue, Ked Bank mouth Bench •,Mi - IVIer II, Lnrkln, 204 HranrK avenue, Hav.n 133—Jnhn P. Minton. 72 Westlid. av.nue, 261—Rev. Franris J. Dwyer, 94 Broad 367—lieorge W. Johnson, 18 Jeesica plac*, 41— William <:. Srhaiuk, Silverton ave- DU—Unnlcl F. I'atalaiio. Water street. 648—Curl S. Krhwuiikor, 6r,4 River road, SI—Jtabert L. Cadaaan, f Cheelnul itr*«t, Red Hank street. Red Bank Monmouth Beach nue. Littl* Silv.r Ertluiituwii Iteil Hank Fair llnven Fair Haven 139—Moiton Weintrauh, 2P Drummond 264—Johhn H. ReedRd, 6699 Branch avenue. 36$—Edward W. Rowan, s*4 Ocean avanu*. 41—Portland Merrill. Rlverview avenue, 516—Hrndfurd Hoger 167 W, Front !ln llnhcrl H!. Anieiult, 88 Talker ave- 644—Paul J. l.nlnnde, II, Tarker avenue, 14—Malcolm T. O'Donnell, 18 Uk. av.. place. Red Bank Red Bank Monmouth Beach Littl* Silver street. Kill Uank nue, Fair Haven ' Fair Haven nue. Fair Havan 140—William Evans, 70 Oakland strut, 265—Albert E. .Volan, 75 Maple avenue, 369—Richard A. Kirby, 21 Linden place, 48—Donald R. Morris, 22 Center street, 517—James I', llumphicys, 44 Lake ave- 501—Taul ft. Fielder, 12 Forrest avenue, 64fi—Tlinmaa H. rilaaaey, Cliurrh atraat. it—William t;. Domidl.n, Jr., 18k kVpring Rad Bank Ked Bank Ked Bank Sea Bright nue, Fair Haven Fair Haven Fair Havenn atre.t, R*d Bank 141—David Dwight. 29 West str*»t, Red 256—William A. Mego, 14 Gold strwt, Red 370—Herbert C. lockwood. 36 Park av«- 44—Xarl G. Janaky, Silverton ave- Sin-'(ienrgi! W. Muipliy, 29 Loruat ave- 502— Abraham E. Rmdln, Cheatnut atreat, 84«— Jonciih F. Frank, 646 River road, 14—Thomaa Vincent, 100 Linden place. Bank Bank nue, Monmouth Hearh nue, Little Silv.r nue, Fair Ha veil Fnlr Haven Fair Huveu Rid Bank 142—Raymond L. Murphy, 15 Wall street. 257—Joseph H. Hanneken, 17 Drumraoud 371—Nelson Uu-kwond. Jr., 34 Park av.- 46—John H. Mount, Jr,, Markham roail Sill William J. ItuKwell, 81 Fair Haven US Hulrih V. Muuriell, 102 WeiUlde ave- 647—lieoiKU W. Little, hill River road, tT—Ralph A. ntar.lla, 10 William Hreet, Ked Bank place, Ked Bank nue, Monmouth Beach Little Silver mad, Fuir Haven nue, Red Ilnnk Fnir Haven Red Bank 14S—Patrick Nlcolettl, <1 Rlv.r.ide ave- 258—Louis II. Colmorgen, 49 Oakland 372— William H. Homer, X Pliaaur* Bay 44—Chart.a K. Cailsori, II Cente sheet. 520--l,ewis M. ltiiilck, IS Clny atreet. Fair 5114 -Tialph A. Centlle, 212 I. Rrlilge ave- 648—LouU W. Kerin, 2ii Third atreet. SI—Irving Firestone. i« Cil.stntit atreat, DuA, Reil Hank Fair Haven Red Bank nue, Red Bank street, Ked Bank road. Monmouth Beach Sea Bright llaveil 21—Paul M. Hollewey, 1<« River road, 144—John W. Cantlllion, 3rd, Old Farm 269—Matteo F, Rossi, 22 Drummond place, 373—William Hansen. 10 Cook stre.t, 47—Harold Kelly, 3D Shrewsbury Way, 521 — r'rntu- Kih-lniaun, 4H Maple avenue. 5115 — Joseph F. Henlncaia, 14 Drummond 6<(l—ViniiMit 1". Cimwny, 2«4 Fair Haven Rumion VillaKe. Rumson Ked Bank Monmouth Beach Sea Hrlght Fair Ilav avenue, lied Hunk iiiad, Fair Haven M—Harold Hartshorn., Jr., Oak road, 14 i—Frederick B. Rainy, li Wallae. 260—James P. Burner, 26 Oakland street, 374—Chart*. N. MeDanlei, Sr.. 8 Haitlngl 48—Carl Rait, Jr., Sllv.rslde avenue, Lit- 322 -Lister It. Drake, i! IK Bridge nvenue, .',06—Daniel ('. Walllnit, 11 W. Unmet 650-Muuili'i.' H. llrauor, 11B Lincoln ave- Little Silv.r street. Red Bank Ked Bank place. Monmouth Bearh tl. Silver lleil Hunk avenue, Ked llatvk nue, Fair llavi'ii 31—Francis V. Hlgglni, Ill Oakland 14»—Theodore H. Parker, 31 Oakland 261—Clinton H. Wilber, 156 Hudaon ave- 375—Abraham liradln, 41 Elm place. Rad 49—Egbert W. VanNeal. Silverslde ave- :r>:i - Andrew t.\ King, Cedar avenue, Fair 5'.t7~ AtiKi'lo J. Hpniuiuulo, 37 Lelifhton 651 -Huiolil A. MamiileH, 13 I'mi or ave- atreet, Ked Bank street. Red Bank nue, Red Bank Bank nue, Littl. Silver llavctl avenue, Ited Hank IIIR,, Fair llavoii 32—Americo C. Adams, fit) R.ctor plac, 147—Harold W. Beechell, 345 Broad atr**t, Mix -Oliver I,, Brandnn, 9t W. Bergen 652—Pierre- It. l.you.i, Maple avenue. Fair 262—Hubert M. J. Hanlon, 22 Chestnut 376—Willard W. EcKner, 146 Hudaon av.- SO—Carl R. Nelson, 21 Beach street. Sen 5'M— II. l.ynwuiii] Minion. 73 Koran ave- l<*d Bank Red Bank street', Red Bank Bright nue, l'liir llnvtn place, Itetl Hank Huven 31—Edward F. Chleotne 11 Garden road, 14S—Jack Kalish, 19 Drummond place, nue. ltcd Unnk 525--Frank L. Hire, IMS Riverside HVonue, r,09--Vlnront J. DKHovunnl, 134 Bridge 653--'Frank It. llmnewuud, Cooney t*r- Little Silv.r 263—James R. Turnock, 32 Petera place, 377—Henry S. Harvey, 34 Haatlngi place, 51—Herbert S. Fowler, 1090 Ocean HVC- Red Bank Ked Bnnk nue, Sea Bright lied Hank avenue, Red Hank rari'. Fair Haven 14—John A. Strand, Jr., Oak read, Uttle 144—Frank F. Him, 40 Oakland street. Monmuuth Beach COO— Irving U'vlnsky. 84 Waahlnglnn 654— 'Charlea A. Al.liiall, 1 Ooiler Court, Silver 264—Mike Shelbrick, 72 Monmouth street. 37S— Ragner E. J. Peterson, 18 Haatlnra 52—Frederick Jones, 1 E. New street, f,-t',- Jack ('. Dean, 63 SbrowHluiry avenue, Red Bank Red Bank Sea Bright lied Hank atreet. lied Hank Fair Haven 31—David Kaplan, 7i Si!tr*rton avenue, 160—Jos*ph F. Schipani, 1 Rlv.raid* av.- pluce. Monmouth Beavh 1,01-Kdwnnl V. Wnneu. 20 Harris park, 6r,r,--Jamea I!. .Snyik'i, l:!'i Illinium ave- Littl. Silv.r 266—Kobert A. Konow, 51 Washington 379—John O. Peteraun, 83 Kiverdale av«- 58—Max R. CliHrimck, 1144 Oreiin ave- r.27—Willlntn Violanle, 11 Bridge avenue, nue, Ked Bank streel. Ked Bank nue, Sea Bright lied Bank . ltcd Hank.. nu.•, Fair Iliivvii t<—Guru C. Morford, 174 Hackney read, 161—Chester L. Forrar. 81 Newman nue. Monmouth Beach 1 1102—Irvinic W. Mnlthewa, 27. Harriaon 656—Mlihael '1. Waile, 265 Third street, Littl. Sily— Monmouth 266—Ivins C. VanNote, 29 White street. 880—Robert Krneat Holmes, Tocc! av.nu*. 54—John W. Fe«ny, Jr., 4 Peninsula ave- 328— AI lie 11 I '. Frleilmiin, 46 Rivcralile »7—Martin" O'Connor. Ill Sprlnga road. Red Bank Red Bank nue, Se» Bright aveiiiie. lle.l Ilnnk avenue, lied Hank Fair Haven ilreel. Red Bank 162—Howard F. Stryker, 19 Canal itreet, Monmouth Beach Boa—(.'lirlslopher R. Mciiulre, 111 Wharf 657—Kennel li K Fiuinlii, 61 (;lllos|ile ava- lireei, n«u D*.,* 26 7-David Perry, 8 5 Linden plact, Red 381—Donald A. Oriburn, 270 Spring atreat, 55—Floyd Rogers, E. Ocean avenue, Sea .••2!i—Hichnul J. Mm tin. 150 W. Front 31—Douglaa A. Jerolamon, 104 Silvcrton Red Bank Bank Bright street. Ki'il Hank avenue, Red Bank mil*, Fair Haven 161—Frank F. Gilbert, Jr., l« Riv.rald. Ked Bnnk Cfll—Milton L. Wasaer, 75 Mechanic 6I.K—Arlhur T. I'clo, Kernnd street, Fair avenue. Uttla Silver 268—James S. Chisolm, 40 Froapact ave- 382—Joseph S. Applegatt, 73 Branch ava- 86—Edward A. Johnson, 14 Now street, 530—Kenneth Stone. 141 Urldgo avenue, 91—GeoiKC W. Zekold, • Sprint •treat. av.nue, Red Bank nue, Red Bank Sea Bright Ited Hank street. Red Rank 1(4— P.ter J. (irandlnettl, 2 4 Monroe avenue, Red Hank 605—Rohert J. Morris, 2S SprinaT atreet. 659—TounU V. Keiulrlck Jr., 44 Fair Ha- Red Bank 269—John Child., 22 High street, Ked 383— Robert J. Jlurns, 69 Rlverdal. ave- 57—Allen E. Johnson, II Beach street, 531 — (,'urwniiil K. l'hifer, 25 N. Bridge 4«—Jam.. Caiiaa, »4 tlver atreet, fUd nu., Shrewsbury Sea Bright avenue, Red Hunk Ked Hank ven road. Fair Havtiii 155—Walter L. Johnson, Ocean avenue. Bank nue, Monmouth Beach 006—John It. Murphy, S3 Washington 680—Pertnot T. tjalllnan, 777 Kiver road. Bank 270—William J. Chadwick, 55 Mechanic 3S4—Henry S. White. 6 Wesley atrMt, 58—Clarence L. ICIIenberger, Beach street. 532—llnrry Cohen, "'* Locust avenue, Red Sea Bright Sea Bright Hank •licet, Red Bank Fair Hnven 41—Odin T. Egeland, •• Fair Haven road, 15C—Gerard P. Mlnaldi, Ocean avenu*. Musi, Red Bank Monmouth Beach 1107—Donald A. Neodham, 95 E. Front 661—Jnimja II. MrPheo, 2,', Poplar avenue, Fair Haven 271—Louis Kibustelli, 169 Monmouth 386—Jnmep S. tiant, Meadow av.nue, Mon- 59—Carl T. Engberg, N. Ocean avenue, B3S—Wlnfirld W. llnnro, 74 W. Front Sea Bright Sea Bright sheet. Ked Bank street, ited Bank Fair llnvcn 42—Frank C. Whltnara, II Fair Haven 157—Lawrenc. K. Clark., 17 New atrMt, atreet, Red Bank mouth Bearh 60S—Franrla M. Wlsaelnann. 11 .Spring 662—Carl C. Hansen, 13 MrCarter avenue, road. Fair Havan 272—Joseph F. Cleary, 172 Monmouth 386—Edward W. K. Schumacher, 18 Griffin •—Harden C. Fowl.r, 16 N.w atreet, 531—Milton Heller, Molly Pitcher Hotel, S.a Brlstht Red Hank street, lied Bank Fair Haven 41—Theodora M. Douehtf, 171 River road, 1S8—Harry A. Dangler, 2: Church atnaat, street, Red Bank street, Monmouth Beach Sea Bright 1)00—Burden H. Wolrott. 1 Wharf avenue, Fair Haven 273—Arthur J. Alt!, 23 Peter* plara, Rad -Ch«rl*>« •!• t'urran, 1062 Ocean ave- 535—Enillio Grilll. Brnnrh avenue. Little —Eugenn It. Sylvester, 27 Flsk street. 44—Brail L. Jakubwi, 1" Hance road, Saa Bright 3S7—Harold C. Peterson, Hastings placa, Red Bank Fair Hiivi'ii Bank Monmouth Beach nue, Sea Hrlght Sliver 610—Horace P. Patternon, 2K Washington Fair Havan lit—Paul Hunger. Jr., 1098 Oc.an ava- 274—Philip P. Lamlg, 65 Oakland itreet, -David S. Popplnga, 4 Front atreet, (14—Irviiiu II. Hnrnctl, 84!) River road. nu«, Sea Bright 3SS—John Dennis, 63 Cheatnut str.st, 536—Warren A. Tyrrell, 666' River road, streel. Red Bank Fair llnven 41—r.ul F. Conwar. 194 Fair Havan road, Red Bank Red Bank Sea Bright Fair llnvcn Fair Havan 160—Robert S. Bradley, 1200 Oc.an av.- 276—Uiorw De Lorenzo, .42 Oakland 68—Lester G. Nelson, 27 Center street, fill—Henry L, Plnkenfeld, 200 River Toad, 66o—Frank L. Wclnhelmer, 23 Catherine 41—Buenos S. Croia, 141 Fair Haven road, nue, Sea Bright 389—Walter E. Roe, 3 West stre*t, Mon- 5,17—Jesse, K. Dennett, 16 Church atreet. Red Bnnk street, Fnlr Haven 1(1—Ervin J. Layton, 12 Beach atrMt, street, Red Bank mouth Beach Sea Bright Fair Haven Fair Havan 276—Stefano 11'Antonio, 15 Gold itreet, 14—Clarence J. Douglas, Jr., 6 New 612—John B..roh!, 12 John atrfet, Hit «6«—Albert M. Talhot. 264 Pair Haven iT—Julian J, Tuaik. •« Chureh street, Sea Bright 39(1—Nicholas F, Woolley, 60 Riv*rdal* 53H—Edward L. Cartlcr, 168 Hance road, Itank ond, Fnlr Haven 162—Helmer S. Han«en, 26 Center street, Red Bank avenue, Monmouth Beach street, Sea Bright Fair Haven Fair Haven 277—James A. Hollywood, 83 Pct.ra plac, 65—Marvin B. Fowler, 23 Beach street, 61.1—William A. Mtirphr, It Wall atrMt, 6«T— Itnlph Hulaelina, 112 Tarker avenue, 41—Thomai E. Welaa, M Church atreet, Sea Bright 391—John J. Sheridan, 18 Willow avenu*, 53»—Koliert L. Edwards, Chostnut atreet, Retl Hank Fair Haven 163—Rosa Wall, 23 New street, Sea Bright Ked Bank Monmouth BeAch Sea Bright Fnir Haven Fair Haven 278—Werner P. Felsman. 7 Gold itreet, 66—Thomas Kazalo, 4 Surf street. Sen BH-Thpoilorii A, Far-well, 4 Morford ««R—Wllllum II. Vincent. 38 C'llleaple ave- 4«—Frederic W. Townaley, 142 Uncotn 184—Henry J. Sandlass. 5 Ocean avenue, 392—Joseph W. Cable, 31 Riverdale av«- .',10—William L. Brown, Maplo avenue, plnre, Ked Rank nue. Fair Haven Sea Bright K*d Bank nue, Monmouth Bench , Bright Fnir Haven 61B—Walter W. .Smith, 172 Hudaon av*. avenue. Fair Haven 279—Lewla W. Carney, 7 Broad itreet. 67—John A. Carlson, 8 Center street. 661)—Jr-mio J. Mi'llray, 7 IS River rnarl, tJ—Stephen A. Shulti, la Locuat avenua, 165—Thomai J. Mai:., 1090 Oc.an av.nue. 393—Clarence B, Cook, 11 Willow av.nue, 511—Tliuniiu I'. Lyons, McCnrtcr tivenuo, nue. Red Hank Fair Haven Sea Bright Red Bank Monmouth Beach Sea Bright Fail- Huven ' Bl 6—Frank A. lint'crs, SI Washington 67(1—John H. lluhlilna, »« Church irtreet. Fair Haven 280—Robert C. Banka. 40 Prospect avenue, 68—John L. Iteckert, 3 K. Church street, tl—Arthur B. Crawford, lit Lincoln ave- Iff—Joseph B. Fary, 16 Church street, 394—Sidney B. Johnson, 21 Riverdsle av.- .',12—Ji'liu i. each "' 83—Frank (lambnio, 32 Westsidc avenue, 19S—Davlil W. Mountford, 36 Riverside 312—James E. Kelly, 76 Oakland street. Red Bank avenue, Ked Bank Red Bank S4—Alfred D. Vecchla, 14 Laighton ave- 199—Charles M. Wilson, Sycamore avenue. SI8—William T. Leddy, 23 Peters place, SPRING POULTRY! COMFORTABLES LACE CLOTHS nue. Red Bank Shrewsbury Red Bank FRESH JERSEY PORK! 85—Joseph Cotta, 273 3. Pearl street, Red 200—Arthur H. Hope, Sycamore avenue. 314—Edward A. Hanlon, 22 Chestnut TURKEYS Tom *)»7c Rank Shrewsbury itreet. Red Bank Fresh HAMS 1.9ft 1.29 84—Kenneth R. Drury, 107 River street. 2nl—William J. Rathnmllh, White road. 315—Wlllaril 1>. Watklns, 71 N. Bridge Fryers and Broilers M I IK Shrewsbury Beg. 2M Rrg. 1.B8 Red Bank avenue. Red Bank %Vi to » His. 87—Joseph V. Ruffinl, 24! Bridje avenue, 202—Emerson S. Pierce, White road, 316—Leroy C. Carhart, 22S Spring street, SAUSAGE (Fowler's) .... Chintz covered, both aldeu Domestic, flllot, 2-lnne dinner Red Rank Shrewsbury Red Bank •with 9 Inch sat I no borders to size, 60 x 80. Beautifully 88—Linvrood Shomo, 30 W. Bergen place, 20 3—Franris E. O'Brien, Broad street, 317—Stanley J. Savage. S Elm place, Red match. patterned. Red Bank Shrewsbury Bnnk Fowler's Tender BEEF! 89—Leroy Dc&t-y, SI William street, Red 204—(['oi'Ee A. Greenwood, Broad street, 315—Arnold Wnlrott,, 60 Linden place Bnnk Shrewsbury Red Bank 90—Franklin M. Marcus, R0 Harding road, 20r,—Anthony Mazia, .*.=; Monroe avenue, 319—Maxwell H. Klarln, 1S7 Harding RIB ROAST••••-—- BATH TOWELS Pin-dot Ruffle Curtains lied Bank Shrew,bury oad. Red Bank 31* i SIRLOIN STEAK 35f . 1)1—Hubert H. Flynn, 14 Arlhur place. 2flfi -CpruKP T. Poole, Whit, street. 320—Edgar A. Terhune, 34 Linden place. tt b Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank INDIVIDUAL MINUTE STEAKS 2Sc ea. 32—John Arnone, 2ft Cheatnut street, Red ,207—Thomas M. Farrell. White street. 321—Harold J. Burns, 181 Spring street. 21c 1.09 pr. Bank Shrewsbury Ked Bank K«K. .19 nee. 1.49 93—Emerson R. Williams, 10S Bank street, 208—George K. Doyle. 28 Beach street, 322—Frank L. Gnskill, B Griffin street. SEA FOOD! FROSTED FOODS! Four Inch solid color border, Pin Dot RulMr! Curtains, 90 Red Rank Sea Bright Monmouth Beach 209—Anthony W. Garcia. 13 New street, outline to match. Double Inches wide a pair. Close dot, •14—Ameriro A«rhettinn. 27" S. Brldre 323—Hsrry O. Bowden, 20 Griffin streel. Soft Clams qt. 29c Succotash • »'»<•'«'« pkg. 23c yarn weave 20 x 40 size. wide ruffles and tie-back, avenue. Red Bank Sea Bright Monmouth Beach Wlol flS—Hermnn Craplo. 94 River atreet. Red 210—Jnhti Lindsay, 3 Osborne place, Sen 324—Walter L. Dunbar. 131 Hudson ave- Fillet of Sole ft. 29c Strawberries - ° pkg. 23c Rank Bright nue. Red Bank 01—Henry Leyman RurRess, 200 W. Ber-211—Walter S. Overt, Sr., 5 New street, 325— Merrill K. Welch. 19 Highland ave- Large Smelts tb.25c Haddock Fillets lb. 22c 50-inch Drnpery Damask cen plore. Red Bank Sea Bright nue, Red Rank ALL WOOL BLANKETS S7—John fitlso, 221 Bridee B-.ciiie, Red !12— Lwter Rogers, 18 Center atreet. Sea 326—Edward Holden. Jr., 1!) Willow ave- Bank Bright nue, Monmouth Bench GROCERY SPECIALS! FRESH PRODUCE! 98—Wesley A. Hughes, 210 W. Bergen 218—George H. Lynn, 420 Ocean avenue. 327—John P. Anderson. 14 Wesley street. 39c yd. place, lied Bank Sea Bright 7.9ft 214—James I). Thorten. 10 New street. Monmouth Beach Diamond Crystal Salt 7c box Mushrooms, Snow White 17c tb. Reg. 10.118 Heg. .fill Q9—Joseph Williams. 2! Cedar street. Red 32«—William.T. McVcy, 13S Hranr-h ave- Pure Virgin Wool, solid and Double faced Brocades in A Bank Sea Bright nue. Red Bank Premier Applesauce 3 cans 25c Carrots, Calif 2 bun. 13c 100—Amircw Jfjhnson, «0 W. Bergen 215—Emll Madsen, 6 Front street, Sea 329—Vincent J. Arnone, 95 Linden place. 2-tone colors. Sizes 72 x 84 handsome pattern. All the place. HH Bank Bright Red Bank NBC Ritz lt>. pkg. 21c Boston Lettuce .....lg. heads 5c and 72 x 90 inches. wanted colors. ini—John II. Coltray, Jr., 29 White street, 21 "—Edward J. Hess, 140 Ocean avenue. 3S0— Tied H. VanPnin. Jr.. 204 Branch Ued Dank Sea Bright avenue. Rr-d Bank Crisco 1 tb. 17c — 3 lbs. 45c Turnips, Canadian 3 llbsb .1 100 c 102—Elijah Thompson, W. Bergen place. 217—Franklin C. Concdon. 4? Churrh 31—Austin B. Pohl, 17 Hudson avenue. Red Hank street. Sea Bright Red Bank Ivory Flakes lg. pkg. 19c Idaho Potatoes ..10-lb. bag 29c PILLOW CASES UPHOLSTERY FABRICS 103—Thomns E. Parks. 71 Sunset avenue. 21R—Clarence W. Stevens. 13 Center 332—Lawrence R, Wood, 86 Riverdale Red Bnnk street, Sea Bright avenue. Monmouth Beach Aunt Jem, Pancake Flour ..2 for 19c Brussels Sprouts bskt. 15c 1V)4—rtnlph Mar.yucra. 38 W. Berren place 219—Morris n. Straus, 2! Reckless place, 333—Winfred W. We«t. 20 Haatlnga nture. n 5Oc pr. 35c yd. Red Ilnnk Ited Bank Monmouth Reach Sweet Tot Peas .. PREMIER 2 "* » 31c Florida Grapefruit I0S—Rynenr 11. Yale. "» Rlverdale avenue, 120 —Carl B. Hurnside, 71 White street. 334— Albert S. Beniilst. 5 Valentine street. dni Reg. .ea Hoc. to .TO MnnmiMilh Peach Keii Bank Mnnmouth Bearh Embroidered, strong bleached 50 to 54 Inches wide for furni- Hid—ticne Worthier, T. O. Box EOJ, Red 221—Frederick E. Brower. 84 Drummond $1.80 - Pinks Blue Goose 33.1—Richard P. Guest, 133 Hudson nve- B| aI for for muslin, variety of patterns. ture covering, nuto seats, por- Hank place, Red Bank nue. Red Bank Laird's Cider ...}/ * 27c — « - 43c 3 25c 4 29c Each pair boxed. tiers, etc. 107—ilrriry W. Billings, White street. 222—Hnrry W. Crawford, .16 Riverside 336—Ahram M. Doekpr, Jr., 65 Rranch 2 Shrewsbury avenue. Red Bank avenue, Red Bank HH—DnnW J. Yulo, Broad atreet, Shrevrs- 223— Erlwln J. Kennedy. 21 Peters place. 337—Gahilcl M. Arndt. SI Mrmmoulh SPECIALS ENDING OCTOBER 2flth burr Red Bank pnrkway, Mnnmnuth Henr/h 10D—Charles 11. IWassey, 10 Monroe ave- 224—Edwin .lariecek, 10 William atreel. 33H—Alfred I., .lohn-nn. 34 Dearh rnarl. 54-INCH WOOLENS Kapoc Filled Pillow* nue. Shrewsbury Red Bank Monmouth Beach 110—William P. Burdxe, Henry street. 225—Harrv Beverly, 29 Wall itreet. Red 339—William H. Smith, 67 Linden place. Shrewsbury Bank Red Bank 1.00 79c 111—Hubert P. Adams, Monroe avenue, 226—Rohert H. Schroeder. 25 Oakland 3.40—James J. Felr. 110 Spring street, Shrewsbury street. Ked Bank Red Bank Worth 1.59 to2.9 8 Reg. 1.00 11:—John S. Erwln, White road, Shrews- 227—Peter E. Farrell. 64 Oakland str.«t. 341—Earl E. MOJS, 81 Monmouth park- FOWLER'S Plain colors, checks, plaids Living room styles, square Red Bank way. Monmouth Beach and others. For sports, dress, 111—Wli/ium H. Wilson, Thomas avenue, 22?—John D. Roop. 49 White street. Red .142—George H. Matthews. 295A Shrews- BETTER FOOD FOR THE TABLE etc. and oblonp, Fringed or corded. Shrewsbury Bank bury avenue, Red Bank 114—William I'. Layton, Jr.. Broad atreet, 229—Berry B. Levlne, 32 Drummond 343—Johannes S. Stangeland, Park av.- Shrewsbury place, Bed Bank nu., Monmauth Beach 7 Broad Street ~ Red Bank —Phone 3334-35

k RED BANK REGISTER,. OCTOBER 24. 1940. Page Thre« List of Red Bank District Selective Service Registrants

788—Oeoriro C. Jones, 281 Bridge avenue, 905—Joseph G. O'Cellaghan, Ked Bank 1U1U—(jeoj'gt) Monroe, 2.U'J Shrewubury I ObU—Iiwin Ferdlnund Marx, 119 Lincoln 11(1—Willie Slmmom, 14 Cherry street, 1219—Irwin Aaron Baker. 67 Wallace 1260—Richard Wilson Kill,, 281 Broed 674—Jay W. Boss, 40 River etreet, Red Hank Star Uoute 1. Shrewsbury twnp avenue, Ked .Uank avenue, l'uii' Hnven Rod Bank street. Ked Hank Btreet, Box 51, Eatontown Munooutb Beach 789—Harry Williams. Ill W. Bergen 101—John Henry Patterson, General De- 1019—l*o Moclerlu, 213 Shicwsbury ave- 1090—Frank Jowph Uuulo, 21 Chestnut 1162— (Jetrge Jack Fischer, Box 148, RFD 1223 W. Sun. avenue. Eatontown 12(8—Howard Leon Ford. 72 Throckmor. Dunk 796—Clecomo Manello, II Bank atreet, set avenue. Ked Hank 682—Cuume A. Buckalew, White itreel, Red Benk Bank Haven road. Fair Haven street, Kcd Ilank 122S—Joseph Jemes Finn, 86 Throckinor- tun avenue. Katontown Shrewsbury 7»7—Joseph 8. Tylukl, Box 148 RFD, Red 114— Thomaa Paul CHI, 28 South atreet, 1027—Louln Francis Long.tieet, McCarter 1098—Nicholas Ohrlslopher Sovlero, 12 1170—Arthur Elijah While, 27 E. West- ton avenue, Eatontown 1269—William Charle* Albert, Elm place, 6BS Jark II. Stubbs, 10 Monroe avenue, , Bank Ked Bank avenue, Fair Haven West street. Ked Bank side avenue, Ked Ilank 1229— Jerome Alovsius Finn, S6 Throck- Eatontown Shrewsbury 7*8—Albert T. Curtis, 128 Wallace etreet 915— Adolph Rudolph Alvlno, 134 Oakland 1028—Lawrence Joseph Schilling, 77 Fair 1099—Nathaniel Hughes, 25 Pearl street, 1171—John I>'Amico, Woodbine avenue, morton avenue, Eatontown 1270—Eugene FranrU Cavansgh, 44 Broad 4 foster VanPelt, Whit* atreet, Shrews- atreet, Red Bank Haven road, Fair- Haven Red Hank Little Silver 12 30—Harrison Dotfin Livingston, 17 street. Eatnntowo (;H Red Bank 1172—Kenneth Jones, 4" W. Sunset ave- 7*0—Reuben C. Skier, 15 N. Bridge ave- 914— Charles Joseph (iualtleri, 118 Cath- 1029—Robert Jones, If. Hill street, Eaton- 1100—Samuel John Perna, 29 Wall street, Church street, Eatontown 1271—Anthony Scheri, Neptune Highway, erine atreet, Red Benk town nue. Red Hank 6B5—Ai'lelhei-l I,. Weaver. 25 Henry itreet, nue. Red Bank ltcd Hank 1231—Columbui Williams, Broad Church Bridge avenue, Red Bank place, Hed Ilank Red Hank nue, Fair Haven 1244— Arnold Tulp, Avenue of Two Rivers. way, Eatontown • 80—August Carl Stenzel, 49 Branch ave- 1043—Donald Charles Hembllni!, 3o0 1114 Charllu Henry Dounhty, 76 Parker 118«—Ivins Henry Wardell, 102 Wallace Rumson 1285—liecirge Worthley Winning, 21 •tract, Fair Haven 819—Avery L. Giles, Point road, Little street. Ked Bank UOD—Wllllnm K. Surley, 14 Monroe ave. Silver nue, Red Hank Shrewsbury nvenuc, Red Hank avenue, Fair- Haven 1245—John Nelson Smock, 23 White Ilioiul street. Eatontown 911—Joseph Cllirord Meade, 53 Lelghton 1044—Gerald Anthony Cunnella, 121 W. 1115—Stanley Adams Gilbert, 7 2 Lake 1187—Albeit Edwin Burdge, 46 Lovett street, Entontown 1286—Joel i'eldman, M. I)., Bl Broad line, Shrewsbury 814—Arthur P. Muelberger, Rlvervlew avenue. Little Silver 700—Myrun B. Morson, Monroe avenue, evenue, Little Silver avenue, Red Bank Her-gen place, Red Hank nvenue, Full- Haven , 1246—Philip Lawrence Matthewi, 18 Btreet, Eatontown 912—Nonell Daniela, Eatontown boule- 1045— Louis Romeo, 279 S. Pearl street, 1188—Russell Smith. Woodbine avenue, Washington avenue. Sea Bright 1287—Irvln Mitchell White, 114 Broad Shrewsbury 811—Domcnlco A. Nanlnl, lid Lellhton 1116—William John Sweeney, 738 River Little Silver 701—William I.. Wilson, 19 Silverbrook avenue. Red Benk vard, Oceanport borough, Long Red Bank road, Fair Haven 1247—Archie Proctor Hague, Neptune street, Eatontown Branch 1189—Delbert August Deisinger, 26 Wal- mart, Shrewabury 81(—Ciuatat K. Ornberi, Newasan Springs 1046—Wealey John Powell, 15 Tllton ave- 1117—Donald Gerald Flynn, 14 Arthur Highway, Eatontown 1288—Marshall Taylor- McDowell, 1M 702—Hubert W. Smith, Broad atreat, 935—Richard SlmpBon Ilobba, Oceanport lace Btreet, Ked Bank 1248—Russell Elgrlm, 22 Broad itrett, Hroad Btreet, Eatontown road, Red Bank nue, Red Uank place, Tted Hank 1190—Frank Alden Miller, North Sunny- Shrewsbury 817—Buy T. Rooks, 15 SI. Mary's plaee avenue, Oceanport borough Long 1047—Phillip Fred Dellapletro, 79 Herbert 1118—John Itoss Hremner, 09 Black Point Eatontown 1289—Warren Oliver Illcki, Huttonwood 703—Exhort O. Croai, Bllverbrook road, Rrench RD crest drive, Little Silver 1249—Wilton Richard Gorsuch, 306 Broed avenue, Eatontown Red Bank atreet, Ited Hank road, Rumson 1191—Randolph Dubols Field, Rumson Shrewsbury 818—William P. Dowlen, 21 Drummond • 14—Willard Richmond Clark, 197 Ocean 1048—Byron Samuel Harris, 201 W. Ber- 1119—Thomas Joseph Flatley, 81 Black- street, Eatontown 1280— James Frederick Harvey, 1J Water- 1 road, Little Silver 704—Hubert I '. VanScholck. Broad atreet, avenue, Red Rank port avenue, Oceenport borough, gen place, Ked Hank point rond, Rumson 12S0—Samuel \V. Walden, 26 Richardson man avenue, Kurmou Shrewsbury Long Branch RD 1120—William Anthony Behr. 52 Carton 1192—Lynn Stanley Woodward, Parker street, Eatontown 1291— Itoijcr liilhert, Monmouth avenue, 8I»—Clifford V. Doling, Crest drive Little 1049—Robert Kenneth Hailstork, 7 Cedar avenue. Little Silver 705—Elmer I'. Lnmboraon, Broad atreet, Silver 935—Charles Morgan, Jr., Eatontown bou, atreet, Ited Ilank street, Rumson 1251—James Hawley Powell, 11 Elliabeth Knm«on avenue, Oceanport borough, Long 1198—Edward Jamea Brooks, 32 John Shrewsbury 820—William C. Root, Red Bank Airport, 1050—Emil Alexander Polltowsky, 97 W. 1121-—Paul Robert Schaefer, Ridge road, street, Ked Bank parkway, Eatontown 1292—William Paul Kemp, (Irant avenue, 706—Slanley II. Nixon, Monroe avenue, Red Bank Branch IID Front street, Iteil Hank Itumson I2S2-—Karl Jones, White street, Eatontown Rumsun 986—Edwin Simpson Hobbs, Oceenpol-t 1194—Richard Parker, Rumson road, Lit- 12.',3—James William Roeckel, Shrewsbury Shrewsbury 821—Donald D. Burgeaa. Shrewsbury ave- 1051—Clem Ilelven (iarrett, 25 Pearl 1122—John Thomas Murphy, 168 E. River tle Silver 1293—Chnr-les Edward O'Brien, 16 Wash. 707—Vincent J. McCue, Broad alree nue, Shrewsbury avenue. Oceanport borough, Long atreet, Ked Hank rnnd, Rumson drive, Sea Bright ingtorr avenue, Rumson Shrewsbury 822—Angelo A. Cherlishello, II Morford Branch RD 1 1052—John Drummond, Jr., 79 White 1123—Elmer Francis Blumel, Holly street 1195—Paul Robert de la Keunsille, Crest 1254—Edward Wallace Scudder, Jr., 1294—Henry Emil Slhler, 24 Broad atreet, 70B—John W. (iorsenicer, Pettereon eve. place, Red Bank 937—Benjamin Peter Clark, Jr., Eatontown drive. Little Silver Shrewsbury drive, Rumson Eatontown street, Red Hank Rumsoii 1196—Charles Yon* Ilickman, Silverslde nite, Shrewsbury 82S—Qeorgo J. MacFarlane, 42 Harding PO, Shrewsbury township 1068—John Evaniillnta Pavia, 79 W, Front 1265—Thomas January, 95 Main street, 1295—Frank LaParre, 20 Broad atreet, »8«—R. Lindsey Onborn, RFI) 1 Ashury 1124—LUIKI Mellnci, Tyson lane, Rumson avenue, Little Silver 700—Jnaonh K. UoddlnKton, Boad atreet, road, Red Bank street, Red Hank 1125—Julian William Schmltt, Navesink Eatontown Katontown Shrewsbury 824—folf o. Nordlle, II Kemp avenue Park, Shrewsbury township 1197—Clarence Herbert Boyre, «6 Mechan- 125!—David liuuiell Wolcott, 13 Ellia- 1054—Wayne Husted Elwell, 112 Mon- avenue, Rumson ic, etreet, Red Rank 1296—William Wesley Longstreet, Button- 710—Jnhn J. Item, Broait street, Shrewe Fair Haven • 989—William Deloa Bradley, Newman mouth street, Red Hank 1126—DeWItt E. Untermeyer, Ridge road beth parkway, Eatontown wood avenue, Eatontown 825—John V. Green, 87 Oakland street Springs road, Shrewsbury township 1198—Charles Julian, Jr., WlnfielJ drive, 12 57—William Henry Eckert, Locunt ave- 1297—Irving Washington Davis, Ward bury 1056—Charles Michael China, 3 Allen Rumson Little Silver 711—Hitlpli J. Kees, Broad street, Bhrewe Red Bank 940—Alfred Roberts, Eatontown KD 1, place, Red Hank 1127-—John Cnmpnnella, 79 Avenue of Two nue, Eatontown avenue, Rumson 82(—Everett B. DeLuca, ltOA Broad Shrewsbury 1199—Harold Mitchell Rotkln, Crest drive, 1258—John Henry Llppincott, II Ward 1298—Charles Juan Olson, 28 Lincoln eve> bury 1056—Frank (,'oan Arnune, 27 W. Front Rivers. Rumson Little Silver 712—Samuel ('• Johnson. 8 Monroe avenue, atreet, Red Bank 941—Joseph Alexander, Box 689, Red street, Ited Bank 1128—Edward D. Campanella, 152 River avenue, Rumson nue. Kumsou Shrewsbury 827—Emlllo Muatlllo, 45 Cheatnut etreet, Bank 1200—Joseph Basil Sacco, Branch ave- 1067—Robert Joseph Finn, 6 Riverside road, Rumson nue, Little Silver 1259—(ieorge Harry Martin, Ringham ave- 1299—Albert Henry Boyer, Wall atreet, 7U_WIIII»m P. Phlfer, II White road, Red Bank 942—Samuel David Tamymora, RFD 1, avenue, Red Hank 1129—Rocco Fodernro, 23 Holly street. nue, Kumson Eatontown Shrewsbury 828—George W. llansen, 12 Hudson ave- Eetontown 1201—Howard Raymond Lux, Point road, 1058—Richard C. Nlcoletti, 41 Riverside Rumson Little Silver 714—John If. MtUirar, Monroe avenue, nue, Red Bank •48— Fred Terry, Shrewsbury PO, Shrews avenue, Red flank I1 SO—Thomas Mlddleton Maclntoeh, Park Shrewabury 820—George D. Maxfield, Parker avenue bury township 1202—(leorge William Ryser, 24 Salem 1059—Kenneth Frederick Dletz, 50 W. nvenue, Rumson lane, Little Silver 715—COIIR-O Jones, Sprlngdale avenue, Little Silver •44—L. d. Oyton, Eatontown RFD 1, Front street, Red nank 1131—James Michael Leo, Jr.. 2 North Shrewsbury 810—Thomas E. Fry, Rlvarelde avenue Shrewsbury township 1263—James Buck Bennett. Branch ave- 1060—Carmine NapolitB.no, 60 Oakland street, Rumson nue, Little Silver FLOORS CAN 710—Frederick I,. Cook. Broad etreat, Little Silver 946—Werren T. Phipps. RFD Eetontown, street, Ited Bank 1132—Lawrence E. Byrnes, 85 Black Point Shrewsbury 811—Albert T. Heeaell, Prospect avenue Shrewsbury township 124—Theodore Fine. 9 Oldfield place, Red 1161—William Morrln Cooper, 248 Shrews- road, RumBon Bank 717—Genricn K. Oelaluah, Patterson an Little Silver 94«—Benjamin Parker Wllaon, box 142, bury avenue, Red Bank BE BEAUTIFUL RFD Eatontown, Shrewsbury trwnp 1138—Robert Little, Belknsp lane, Rum- 1205—Patsy AmerlKO Bruno, Markham miCi Shrewsbury 882—Warren C. DeBrown, 10! Sllverton 1062—PaBuuale Calazzo, 104 W. Tiergen son 71S—Harry Wnlrott, Olorney avenue, avenue, Little Silver 947—Prince Edward Chatham, 32 Cherry road. Little Silver It you want beautiful floor*, place, Ited Bank 1134—Thomas If, Lafon, 4 Lenox avenue, 1206—Herman Frankel, 171 Plnckney road, Shrewsbury 811—Walter E. Ingram, Jr., RFD, Long street, Shrewsbury PO 1063—Anthony DeStefnno, 37 Drummond 710—Francis K. Kodama, Sunnjbank Branch •48—Albert. Dangler, RFD 1 Asbury Park, Rumson Little Silver floor, that will lend a cheery, avenue, Red Hank 1136—William M. Young, 7 Ward lane, 1207—Clark Kennedy, Harding road, Lit- drive. Shrewabury Klt—Kranklln Ingrain, RFD Long Branch Shrewabury townahlp 1064—Henry Daniels, 260 Shrewsbury ave- comfortable home-like feel- 720—James W. Illy, Jr., 22 Clifford I>lee< 885—John B. O'Reilly, Jr., Sycamore ave- • 49—Philip Charles May, Red Benk Star Rumson tle Silver nue, Red Hank 1186—Ralph Scalzo, 1 West street, Rum- 1208—Reuben Taylor, Birch avenue, Lit- Red Bank nue, Shrewabury Route, Shrewabury township 1065—Edwin Henry Jackson, 20 Peach ing to your room*, floors you 721—William V. Cnnnavo, 297 Shrewsbury Alt—Harry J. Carter, Woodlend avenue • 50—Joseph Dangler, RFD 1 Asbury son tle Silver street, Shrewsbury 1137—Herbert Allen, 81 Black Point road, 1209—Jonas O. Pickering, Branch avenue. will be proud of, have Oay't avenue, Ilcd Bank Little Silver Park, Shrewsbury township U66—Grant Erlson Peters, 180 Lelghton 722—Junciih LoPreall, 66 Bank atreet, Red 817—Julius C. Llebherdt, Sycamore ave- 951—Jemea Thomes Brogdon, Rumson Rumson Uttle Silver avenue, Red Bank 1138—John Dalas, Kumaon road (opp. 1210—Walter James Evans, 79 McLaren expert* ncrape and reflnlah Hank nue. Little Silver road. Little Silver 1047—John Cisros Dukes, 25 Willow 72S—(IOOIKO F. Adcock, 48 Drummond 811—Richard S. Hill, Borden plaee, Little 962— Frank Joseph Mane, 111 Catherine Huttonwood), RumBon atreet, Ked Uank them for you. street, Red Bank 1139—C. Frederic Nellson, Jr., Ridge road, 1211—Alfred Erbe Pound, Willow drive. avenuo. Kcd Bank Silver street. Red Bank 1068—Murray Morris Cohen, 15 N. Hi Id tie >'o coat or obligation for an 724—Douiclaa S. Cowan, 11 Bank Itreet, 83»—LeRoy Williams. 117 Chestnut atraet 963—Everett Henry Thome, Proapect ave Rumson Little Stiver avenue, Red Bank 1140—Wllllnm E. Fogelson, 46 E. River 1212—William Henry Havlland, Branch Jlrd Hank Red Bank nue, Little Silver 1069—Custave A. Provlnzano, 30 Morford estimate. 725—Domlnlc-k T. Meiaa, 219 Pearl etreet, 840—Arthur R. Morrla, P, O. Box 114 964—John Heytley Darrough, Branch ave- road, Rumson avenue, Little Silver place, Red Dank 1141— Robert Schlesser, 88 Ridge road, 1213—Ceome Alexander Wilde, Woodbine Serving All of Monmoutb Ceunly Itod Hank Red Bank nue, Little Silver 1070—James flarherio, 218 W. Front 726—Harold C. Dennett, 75 Oakland etreet, 841—William C. Flordland, 14 Applegete 955—John Francis Jamea, Jr., 9 Rumson Rumson avenue, Little Silver street, lied Rank 114 2—Vincent, P. Cantallce, 8B E. River 1214—Ernest Frledrlch Selbreeht, Holly Kcil Ilank atreet, Red Bank place, Little Silver 1071—Benjamin Abret Pnlendrano, !l 727—Iliiinlnlrk Geroul, it W. Berfen 842—Edmund II. Ifanlon, 15 Linden place, 958—John H«nry Keep, Harding road, rond, Humnon tree Farm, Little Silver Willow street, Red Hank 1143—Henry William Rlppe, Maplewood 1215—Walter Patrick Sullivan, Hollytree plnce, lied Bank Red Bank Little Silver U72—Louis Schaefer Vannrunt, 84 728—Kermii-tl P. Humeaa, 1(4 Catherine •41—Charlea M. Erlckaon, 70 Tower HII • 57—Lorena Martin Klonk, Heights ter- avenue, Ttumson Farm, Little Silver GAY'S SERVICE Shrewsbury avenue, Red Bank 1144—Waiter Reid Slocum, 25 Church 1216—Owen Theodor KofT, Branch avenue. Hlieet, Rud Bank avenue, Red Bank race. Little Silver 1073—Thomas Stoble, 37 West street, Red 720—Wllllnm C. Hennett, 4B Drummond 844—Anthony J. Petlllo, 1*7 Shrewabury 958—Percy Sherman, Woodbine avenue, street, Rumaon Little Silver Floor Maintenance Engineera Rank 1145—Oliver Robert Macintosh, 107 B. 1217—Harold Perry Wayman, Church itvcniio. Ilcd Bank avenue, Red Bank Little Silver 1074—William James Smith, 10 Broad Phone Bed Bank ISM 730—A. Lester Copeland, 207 River etreet, 848—Lawrence E, Wight, 82 Bank street 969—Elliot Carter Borden, Willow drive, River rond, Rumson street. Little Silver street, Red Hank 1146—Leolln Theodore West. 26 Center 1218—Harral Arthur Hedden, 10 Alden llp.l Ilank Red Bank Little Silver 1075—John licit rum Conover, 102 Mon- 731—Fred Wetklna, 207 River etreet, 844—Llnwood Reeves, 8t W. Bergen place, •40—Wllmer Atkinson Robblns, Jr., Proa fltreet, Rumson drive. Little Silver mouth street, ned Hank 1147—Carmen Patrick Rantero. 13 Bay Kcd Dank Red Bank pect avenue, Little Silver 1076—Philip Malaher Webster. 18 Maple 732—Colonel 11. Parks, 241 W. lergen 847—John C. Alaton, 17« Lelghton avenue, 961—Doneld. Pearce, 13 Locuat avenue, street, Rumpon avenue, Red Bank 1148—John Edward Brill, 19 Bay street, ulnce, Red Bank Red Benk Red Bank 1077—Victor Adnma, 50 Rector place, tied 780—CharleB II. Robinson, 100 W. Bergen 848—Henry D. Bonamlco, SIB Monmouth 912—Lulgl Mancaruso, 90 Herbert street, Rumson Hnnk 1149—John E. Slocum, 23 Holly street, place, Red Bank atreet, Red Bank Red Benk 1078—Herman Hi- Cohen, 15 N. Bridge 734—Francis A. Cannavo, 297 Shrewabury £49—Abraham Rosenberg, 187 ghrewehury •68— Frank Charlea Honess, Jr., 2 Monroe Rumsnn avenue, Red Bank 1150—Ralph Klrkman Mulford. Jr., Ridge Hvenuc, Roil Bank avenue, R«d Bank avenue. Little Silver 1070—F,mlllo Lucn Summonte, 95 River 735—r i.er DeKatlo, 260 S. Pearl atreet, 850—Carl B. Johnson, Cheatnut atreet. 964— Benjamin H. Aahin, Tabor street, road, Kumson c street, Red Hank 1151—Robert Scott, RFD 1 Eatontown" Rrd llar.k Fair Haven' Little Silver 1080—Ear-le Hlnckley Johnson, 134 L«x- 736—Albert I'. Dnvls, 280 8. Bridge ave 851—William G. Borner, 84 Bettln road, •16—Thomaa William -Strachan, 17. Co- 1152—Jesse Smith, RFD 1, Box 144, Eat- Week lonial terrace, Little Silver Inirton avenue, Fair- Haven ontown • nue, Ited Bank Fair Haven 1081—.Taroh Sidnrenko, 5 Crozier Court, 797—William T. Webster, II Maple ave 852—Tom Lee, 70 Linden place, Red Bank •66—Edward Landau, 168 Shrewabury 1163—Anthony Joseph Gettls, 216 Shrewi- Fair Haven bury nvenue, Red Bank Hue, Red Hank • 58—Robert C. Hlekey. 98 McLaren etreet, avenue. Red Benk 1082—John Harold Lau, 826 River road, 788—Charles J. Parka, 111 Catherine Red Rank •47—Arthur Joseph Polln, 91 Catherine 1154—Ross Azznrello, 44 E. Westside ave- •14—Edward Williams, J14 W. Bergen Fair Haven nue, Red Hank street,, Red Bank street, Red Bank 1083—Vernon Thomas McGrath, 660 River 789—ChurlcH R. Marshall, Cherry street. piece. Red Bank 968—Arnold Evans, 147 Bridge avenue, 1155—Waller Joseph Selleck. 42 Drum- Shrewsbury 851—Michael DeChlcehlo, 44 W. Bergen Red Bank road, Fair Haven mond avenue, Red Bank 740—Amerlrn F. Bruno, 2(5 Pearl atreet, place, Red Bank • 6»—Philip Anthony Gattla, 186 Shrewa- 1084—Richard Tilcrv Nunn. 36 Fair 1156—Harry Buckalew, 17 Carmen place, Haven road. Fair Haven End Ited Bank 851—Uly D. Keener. 161 River atreet. Red bury avenue, Red Bank Red Rank 741—Anthony Tomalno, 209 Pearl street, Bank 970—Russell William England, Sycamore 1085—William Marshall Snyder, 853 Ttlver 1157—John Edward Duryea, Chapln ave- •17—Geor>?e V. Lleber, II Second etreet avenue, Tinton Falla road, Fair Haven nue, Kod Bank Red Bank 1086—Harry Lewl» Kettel, 77 Willpw 742—Harrison Williams, 118 Bridge ave Fair Haven 971—Jamea Patrick Loftua, box 110, RFD 1168—Glncomo Jerry Cosentlno, 17 Willow nue, Red Bank ' 818—Albert Moas, 84 Herrleon aveaue 1, Eatontown street. Fair Haven street, Kcd Bank 748—Armslead Hooker, 208 Pearl atreet, Red Bank •71—John Henry Berry, box 118, RFD, 1*87—Wallnca Bennett, 628 River road, 1159—J. Robert Snrurton, 23 W. Sunset Red Dank 859—James M. Green, 88 W. Bergen place, Eetontown Fair Haven avenue. Red Bnnk 744—Elrldiie Monroe, 207 River street, Red Bank •71—Joseph Porcelll, Box 81, Red Bank 1088—Fred Jamen Morrison, 154 Hance 1160—George Vincent CruUch, Chapln Ited Hank 810—Robert T. Jones, Jr, II Central ave- 974—Alexander Blnacd, Box 148, Red road, Fair Haven avenue, Red Rank 715—Otis Wicker, 19 W. Bergen pleea, nue, Red Bank Bank Red Hank 841—Robert J. LanFrank, 215 Shrewa- 971—William Henry Brown, Jr., 47 Cherry 746—Jnmca Copeland, 189 River atreet, bury avenue, Red Benk street, Red Bank Ited Bank 8*2—Paul H. Jones. 84 Bank street, Red 974—William Furcell Robinson, RFD 1 SPECIALS! 747—Martin linker, 85 Catherine atreet, Bank Eatontown Red Hank 81 J—Fred Buonetno, 112 Catherine atraet, 977—Adrian Cough, Monmouth boulevard, 741—Edward M. Jackson, 197 W. Bergen - Red Bank RD Lonir Branch NEW HEATER SENSATION plncc, Keel Bank 844—Roland S. Scott, 87 Broad atreet, • 78—Harry William Larsan, Springfield 74D—James Robinson, 281 Pearl street. Red Bank avenue, HI) Long Branch Red Hank 818—Eugene M. Megee, 140 River road. 979—Harry John Carlin, RFD Long SPECIAL Fair Haven SPECIAL 750—Henry Newton, US Leonerd atreet, Branch Red Dank '44—Richard Danea, Sycamore avenue, 980—Harry Edward Dangler, RFD Long DRIVES HEAT BY FORCE! 751—Frederick J. Sacco, J8 W. Bergen ' Shrewabury Branch plnce, Red Dank 117—John Mlniori, 7 Shrewabury avenue, 981—Paul A. Murphy, 20 Pemberton ave- THIS WEEK 752—Krnnk A. Coloslmo, 80 Bank atreet, Shrewabury nue, Oceanport 24 Dozen Red Dank 118—Joseph J. Malaa, 24t W. Front 982—Sydney C. Delcher, 22 Henry street, 759—Ike Gcronl, 100 W. Bergen place, atreet, Red Bank Shrewsbury Red Ilank til—Leo LaBlonda, 208 Monmouth street, 989—James Francis Whalen, RFD Long ONLY! 754—Itnlph DeKnilo; 250 Pearl street, Bed Red Bank Branch Lovely Rayon Dnnk 70—Robert G. Latshaw, RFD No. 1 Aa- 984—Samuel Mazaa, 675 Branchport ave- 755—GcoiKo R. While. 5 Newman Springa burjr Park, Shrewabury township nue, RD Long Branch rond. Hed Dank 171—Orln T. Leach, Sycamore avenue, 985—Charlea Thomas Walter, RFD 1 Long 7B6—Nlcholna D. Slclllano. 65 River street, Shrewebury Ladies' Corduroy Red Hank 72—Stephen B. Jones, Tinton avenue. 981—Robert Hugo Malda, RFD 1 Long 757— Joseph A. Maiia, 258 Pearl street, Eatontown Branrh Red Hank 78—John P. Llpplncott, Asbury Park 987—Valentine Robert Erb, Reynolds DRESSES 758—Kreil Porcalll, 107 River atr»et, Red HI)I Shrewabury townehlp daivc, RD Long Branch Hnnk 74—Joseph C. Maher. Eatontown RFD 988—Natha8—Nathan Allan Phipps. RFD 1 Eaton- 750—Rudolph Glmbrone. 255 Peerl street, No. I, Shrewabury townahlp town Skirts Red [lank 76—'Louis Tripodo, Box 688, Red Bank 989—Burgess Eli Emmona, S Church 760—Robert K. Scott, 24 Central avenue, 76—William 8. Leonard, RFD Neptune. atreet, Sea Bright Rcil llnnk Shrewabury townahlp 090—John David Bradley, 24 New atreet, 7«1—Frank C. Mniia. 20 Lelnhton avenue, 77—John W. Maher, RFD No I, Eaton- Sea Bright Red Hank town 991—Claude Jack Mlnaldi, 4 Church 762—Anthony Cecero, 100 River street. 78—Joseph A. LaVlgne, 9 South atreet, street. Sea Bright Red Hnnk 'Sea Bright 992— Wlllett Jerome Welch, Sea Bright 7B3—Thomas U. llurResB, 287 Shrewsbury 78—Sylvanius Hollowey, HIT E. Ocean Bead! Club, Sea Bright nvenue. Red Hnnk avenue. Sea Bright 90S—Henry Joseph Blcnert, Pennlnauta AMAZING NEW 764—Thomas Sapp, 145 River street, Red 80—James E. Baker, 2< Willow atreet, avenue, Sea Bright 89 Hank Red Bank 994—John Ream Folson, 4 Peninsula ave- 765—Edward Williams, 836 Shrewsbury 81—John J. Maxia, 250 Bridge avenue, nue, Sea Bright DUO-THERM While They Last! avenue. Red Hnnk Red Bank 985—Horsey Dalton Robinson, 30 W. Ber- 766—Louis Figaro, 45 nank street. Red 82—John Gargullo, 92 River street. Red gen place, Red Bank FOWER-AIR UNIT Befresh your wurd- Bank Bank 996—Paul Peter Cryll, RFD 1 Eatontown 767—Piiul D. Jnncs, Sprlngdale avenue, 83—Herbert Wilson, 87 W. Bergen piece, 917—Clarence Benjamin Reevey, RD1 Bel- SAVES UF TO 25% Tobo with these Shrewsbury Red Benk mar colorful Fall styles 768—Anitelo Clnnlla, 236 Bridge avenue. 84—Alcalde N. Brandon, 44 Bank atreet, 998—Ray Chester McLaughlln, Box 81, ON FUEL COSTS! In new shades and lied nank Red Bank Shrewsbury 76B—Georire II. Williams. 33* Shrewsbury 85—Nicholas A. Soverio, 10 1. Weatalde 999—Charles Leonard. Box 198A, RFD „**** ****** patterns. Slies to avenue. Red Bank avenue. Red Bank Eatontown oucanrfr.wheattofWaand 44, In these quality 770—Allen L. Anthony, 117 Cheatnut 86—John F. Maietto, 125 Catherine 1000—George Willis Ely, 16 Riverside ave- drewes. street, Red Bank atreet, Red Bank nue. Red Bank 771—Robert Mitchell, 191 Bridge avenue. B7—Jamca Grimm, 228 W. Bergen place, 1001—William Arthur Beckenstein, 118 Red Hank Red Bank ' Monmouth street, Red Bank 772—Charles II. McKlnley, 175 Hudson 88—Samuel A. Scalzo, 214 Peer) Btreet. 1002—Achllle Cannlazaro, 245 Bridge ave- Duo-Therm! LADIES' nvenup. Red Ilank Red Bank nue, Red Bank Moil efficient burner made . . . 773—Giovanni Cndlspotl, 128 Chestnut 89—.Toaeph Gambacorto, 21 Locust ave- 1003—Dominic P. Figaro, 275 S. Pearl street, Red nank nue. Red Bank street, Red Bank special Waate-Stopper ... all cxclu 90—Bdmondo Acquaviva. 40 E. Weatalde 1004—Daniel Webster Davis, 104 W. Ber- 774—Wllllnm G. Russell. 51 W. Bergen •ive with Duo-Therm. 100°» WOOL place. Red Bank avenue, Red Bank gen place, Red Bank 775—pletru Sc^ctnnl, 79 Herbert street. 91—Fred Dudley, 114 W. Bergen piece. 1005—John Oliver Mosby. 37 Shrewsbury See the many beautiful models today Red Hnnk Red Bank avenue, Red Benk -(or heating I to 6 room- . - «»|oy Regular $1.98 Value 92—Frank Lucisano, lflfi River atreet, 0H«— Joseph Hecker, H5 Catherine atreet, 776—Jnmes M. Jeter, 145 W. Screen place. oil-heating comfort at the tw.'Jt of a raws Kt-il Hank Ited Bank Red Bank SWEATERS 777—Carmine Ccttls, 216 Shrewsbury are- 91—Victor DeFazio, 260 Peerl street. Ited 007—John Dabney Richardson, 139 River handy dial I up nue, \\f\\ Ilank Bank street. Red Bank 778—Melvln L. Wlnrow, 137 River street. 94—John Erie Brandon, 44 Bank strait, 008—Nelson Oalensky, Grant place, Red Red Bank Red Bank Rank 770—Arthur G. Warner. 250 Shrewsbury 95—James Cambacorto. 64 W. Bergen 009—Domenlc Nicholas Nervo, II Weat- nvenue. Red n«ek place, Red Hank side avenue. Red Bank $1.00 780—Danlol Geronl. 105 W. Bereen place. 96—Edward Francis Clinton. Eatontown 010—Dnmenirk Palumbo, 159 Shrewsbury Red Hnnk KFD I, Shrewsbury township avenue. Red tiank 791—George J. Taylor. 181 Bridge avenue, 97—Michael Verange. S. Clinton evenue, 011—Alphnnio Joseph Tomaino, 159 Red Hunk Shrewsbury Shrewsbury avenue, Red Bank .SEABOARD 782—John 1.. Daniels, 384 Shrewsbury 198—Rayland Bryson, RFD 1, Eatontown 012—Philip Emnnuel Pareesepe, 13 Lin- nvenue. Red Bank 109—Harold William Weeks, RFD1, Eat- den plnce, Hed Henk 1 785—Jnmes A. nastervllle, 11 River street, ontuwn 013—Euirene James Patterson, 58 Linden *U PALL ILOUSIS Ited llnnk 00—Gcuriie Parsons Williamson, Syca- Place, Red Hank SERVICE 78<— Alfred T. Epps, 11 Lelghton avenue, more avenue, Shrewsbury 014—Kdenr Elwood Smith, 73 Linden • Long and ihort lied nank 01—William Bowles, RFD 1. Belmar, plnce, Red flank • Purchased qwelaUr 785—David K. Davis, 200 Pearl atreet, Bed Shrewsbury township 015—Albert Menna. 128 W. Bergen •U«T« models. lor tUa Ml*. All a»w nank 02—John Ilowlea RFD, Eatontown place, Red Ilank 27 N. BRIDGE AVENUE, RED BANK •tylM anal colem la 786—Pnt«y ninncn. 11 Maycorad avenue, (13—Clifton JelllfT Wardell, Neptune R. II. 016—Stephen Wollno Wojno, 170 Leigh- Ih. leL Silts 34-44 (Riverside drive) Red Bank 2. Shrewsbury township Ion avenue. Red Bank Regularly $1.98 49' "57—Ralph Acqunrn. 206 Shrewsbury ave- 4—Georire Irving Dorn. Jr.. BOK I0S R. 017—Lawrence Figaro, Jr., 45 Bank TELEPHONE nue, Red Bank f. D., Eatontown, Shrewabury twnp atreet. Red Bank i Four RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 24, 1940. List of Red Bank District Selective Service Registrants 1101—Uomenltk Benjamin Arena, Jr., 144 l —!«r v Burns Moore, HI Clint on ave- K0 4—Theodora James Kane, 188 W. 1IU—Waller McCleod Woodward. 20 f.rl Mil—Morris Milton Hopew.ll, II Main Ull—William Magathan, 108 Maple av*. road, Rumson Bergen place, Red Bank tvenue. Rumaon street, Oceanport W. Front atreet, Seel Bank nue, Eetontown X,117 Harold Franklin Powstra, Rumson •me, Katnntown HOT—Walter Burnett Walker, 147 W latlfl—DonaJd French irower. Box 3*1. 1532 — Fred Augustus Bealt. 21 Thrork- l#05—Hairy Kelshnian, 228 W. Bargas 1ITI—Cornollue John Shtr, II Uftiatl 1T.I—Charles Walton Moors, S« Tower 1IJ4—Andrew Bernerd Murray, Jr., Tin. JU4 Bank road. Rum• on atreet. «ua»aon Hill avenue, Red Bank Bergen place, Red Benk ton avenue, Eatontown 1418—George Joseph Ciejka, r/o H. K. morton street, Kutoniown place, Rad Bank 1101—Allen Howard Waterman, II De- ifiOj—RuiieJl Haltar, RFD 1 Ba ion town 15SS— (ieortrt Edward Jobe», Neptune l«0«—Edward Sumney, 1*1 W. HT»—Rtehord ••Ha, (Idle road. Kumion. 1744—John Joseph Golden. 108 Harding 1855—Stanley Clark Steen—70 Lewie Dal ton, Rumnon road, Rumson road, led Bank Forrest svenue. Red Benk atreet, Eatontown J lit—Ernest Walter Wadtey, Jr., Tinto HIS*—Paul John Covert, Shrewsbury Highway, Kutontown place, Red Sank lllr)—VaUntlne Clunbroni, I Weat atreot, Rumeon 1741— William Douglaa Rugg, HI E. Rlv not—Julio Rafael Sllvs. 27 Washington 1856—Joaeph Hublnaon, (Irani avenue, avenue, Eatontown drive, Rumeon 18X4—Charles Stanley HM-ert-, fil Lewis ]fl0T—William Henry Reavy, 31» fearl • Heel, Ked Bank JIM—Jomtpk Ern.it Plllii, Box 14, Baton ptieet, Eatontown street, Red Hank US1—Chlrlea Oliver Norton, It ienk er road. Rumson Eatnntown 1420—Sal vat ore Raphael Dilorenro. 121 atreet. Rod link 1741—Rocco Frsntl, Oalandrlello, II Un< 1110—John Baibarlo, II E. Front atreet, 1867— Joseph Louis Suoiso, Main atreet, Bridge avenue. Red Benk 1535—EiiRtne Wlllm-ri Vleierk, Jr.. 10S1608—William Thomaa Heard, 118 JUvtr Red Hank 2104—Jeroma Stinky Reed, RFD 1. Be Main street, E»tnntnwn street, Red Bank. 1182—Andrew Klelda W.b.ler, 1(4 W den place, Red Bank Oeeanport ontown 1421—Richard Salisbury Stark, Avenue of ITIT—Joeepk Richard Serplco, IIS Her llll—Virgil Atander Brandon, II Bank 1868-Bcrbrrt Carflton McCleee. Bhrewe- Two River*. Rumson 1588—John Dcnner Brandll, Crystal Broog 1009—Robert Uwls Scott, 312 W. Bergen •enrn place. >e< »ank 1S0S—Park. Carman Mason, Bex 4», place, Red Bank llll—Joaaph D'Onotrlo, til River at reel ding road, Red Bank etreet. Red Bank bury P, O., Hhrewabury 1422—Otto Perl, 27 Lincoln avenue, Rum- fAi/m, Eatontown llll—RoVis.t Jean Dirlckaon, 4 Tilton Shrawabury 1537 — Reginald Mrlntooh Cleveland, Wy- Kin—tieorge Henry Taylor, 104 Beitk Red stank 1741—Samuel Henry Crotheu, II Linden U59-Josrph Edwin IVrny. lied Bank Star 3101—Theodora Neilson Parmly, Jr., RFD street, Red Bank l«l(—Philip Fhllmore Morton, 181 W place, Red Bank avenue, Ited Bi.nk Rout 1, Hhrewebury avenue, 1 Eitontown 1428—William Juneph Jeffrey, Jr., Tyeon rkofl road, Eatontown 1741—Bradford Sumner Jones, 111 Broad llll—Charles Nelson, 11 St, Mary's place, Shrewsbury town»hifj I line. Rumson tS3S — Klnitdon Joseph Keevey, Jr., S Vic- 1811—Charlea fidward Holmes, ltl River Benen piece, Red lank 11*7—Charles Albert 01.rk. Box d Hank 1544- Howard Jny Sieen, 92 Tilgh street, 1817— Whitney Wilson Burst, P. O. Box sunk street, Rumeon 17 tS—David Tlahman, Coo.sneck Point Brown i>lare» Red Bank 376. Red Bank 1611—Francis Joha Murphy. IT Ward lane, cimoie avenue, Uttle Silver flalo Acquavlan, 27* Urldge avenue, JIW—William T. Story, U7 Weet-sid 1480—William ti«um« Jenninys, 85 IJtfay- Katontown road. Ocaanport, Uttle Silver KFD 1810—Franrls Arthur Bates, Rumeon road, Red Hank ette street, Hunuon 1545—William Wolf. Tliil»n avenue, Eat- 1 g i K_Krerf C. England, Broad etrtet, 1761—Frank Philip Tucker, Uttle Silver avanua, Racuit 17«5—Martin Bteve Diahoa, Rlvarelda ave- ton avenue. Oceanport Drive, Little Silver 1880—Haul Tony rllclliano, 2SI 1. Pearl Bank IOW, Kntontown nue, Red Bank 711—Frederic William Bl.l. Main atreet, 1114—John Paul Kemp, Church street, atreet, Red Hank ]829—David Williams.. 248 Shrewsbury Point, Rumeon 1559— Anthony John Ratti, 2B Main street, 1632 —rhilip Coat a, 27 3 Pearl street, Red nue, Oceanport 1*81—James Kdward Rrarbrough, lie W. nvem.e, Rad Bank US—Munroe Alfred Peluso, 7* Lafay- I Kutontown j Bank 1701—Arthur Barton Crosa, Betontonn Oceanport Little Silver ette stieet, Rumson 771—Charles Ryan, Ocaanport avenue, 1195—Christopher Auguetua DeFsilo. RFI> Dergen pliic<>, Red Bank 3880—Patiy VacrartUi, ** W. Ban en I 156it—Livingston \y, Shields, 21 Church I lfi33—Alfred Miiler, «5 Central avenue, boulevard. Oceanport 18*2—Tony Btnble, 111 Urldge avenue, place. Red Bank 441—William .Simma Kdwatdi. If Parker : street, Kntontown 1707—Norman Peter Cheater, Oooaenack RFD Oceanport I Eatontown ; Red Hank 771—Albert Canavarl, Wolf Hill avenue, 1881—Rlohard Gordon Robinson, RFD 1 Ited Rank 3881—Floyd Redict Hursess, 8 Tilton ave- nvemie, Rumaon 1561—Hamilton Benjamin Andrews, Tin- Point, Oceanport 1888—John Wrsslsr Vann, 7t Bank strset, 447 —Alphomo John Cahltl. c/«. Bayard 1684— Hemy McKinley Green, 227 Peart l~08—John Ksmp Slpe, Oceanport avenue, Oceanport Katontuwn nue, Red Hank tnn HvtiHiP, Kutontown street, Ked Hank 1817—Frank VnccMano. Box 157, RFD, lied Hank Jial—Charlea Herbert Aliayne, 207 W. Stout, Hlnftham avenue. Rumson ! 1S62 -John Taylm' Dirlcksun, Tinton ave- Oreanport 772—Martin VanWyck, Riverside avenue, 44S—(.eonce T. O'iliUn, 16 Washington lf.3f>—Thumii* Archie Winston, 15 St. Ocoanport Katontown 1884—1'llote Williams, 6 Tilton avenue, Heiyeu place. Red Bank i nuc, Kaluntowii Mary's place, Ked Hank 17 0t—Willis John Dalton, •prlngrield ave- Hed Hank 1838—Louis David Sheard, 91 Bank avenue, Rumson 156 3— NeUoii Mel rose Binmoim, Neptune nue, Oceanport 77J—John Franklin Conrciw, 74 8. Pern- 1888—Robert James Keyea, Reil Hank Poat 449—Cordon Thomas Paul, 63 L«fayettt 1636—David Si-hank, 101 W. Bergen berton avenue, Oceanport Oftlce, 2t Cherry utreel, Shrewakury 18S5— -Roliert Aah llryant, 21* Bridge ave- street, R>d Bank Highway. Katontown place, Ked Hank 1T1I—Clifford Ernest Murat, Irving place, nue, Hed Hank J|»4—Charles Krvin Rowell. 17 Carmen street, Rumson 1564— Charles Anthony Kauts, 6S Lewis Oeeanport 774—Alfred Donald MacLean, Vreeland township 450—Marvin Logan Beeler, 19 N. Cherry 1637—John Arthur Smith, 48 Bergen place, place, Oceanport 18,11—Joeeph (ieorge Topchlk, 1 Hanee 1891—Charlea Friedman, 68 Maple avenue, place, Red Bank street, Eatontown Ked Hunk 1711—Joaeph M.ua, RFD (Port-au-Peck) Ited Hank Jilt—Peter Philip Wen), 31 W.stslde lane, Rum*on 156,Y_l' t.sy Dominlrk Cratiano, 17 Broad Long Branch 771—Richard Harrison Short, 191 Spring. avenue, Star Route 1, Red Bank — Roland (.. Maimni, Rufnion road a 1638—Harry Ison Banks, 104 W Bsrgen neld avenue, Oceanport 1840—Francis P, Little, Newman .Spring, 1897—Leon Crance Darby, It Oakland avenue* Red Bnnk At reel, Eatontown place, Ked Bank 1712—^Horace Francea Major, Comaneae street, Red Hank 1881—Montino (.eron!, 31 Bank street. and Bcllevuc avenue, Rumion 1566—'John Taylor More, Jr., 15 White *driv«, Port-ati-Peck 771 John David Week, Centennial niece, road, SUr Route 1, Red Rank 452— Randall Manuel Keator. Ward nve- 1639—Albeit Laurie, 239 W Bergen place, Oceanport 1891—Frank 1'Yederlrk Shulti, WyckofT Ked Bank Atrefit, KBtoiitown Ked Bank , 1711—Joseph K. DeSantla, Foreat place, 1837—Laatle Wenhan Harrison, 6 Gold il tit, Kumson 1567-- Henry ThoniHs WUklns, Jr., 11 RD Long Branch 777—Joseph James Calandrlello, 11 Lin. road, RID Eatontown 4 £1—Anthony Joseph DiCuglielmo, 17 1640—Neil Angeio ScutU, 140 Shrews- den place, Ked Hank 842—Alexander Medlion, Eatontown RFD MEN'S will YOVNO MKN'" street, Red Bank Hreene terrace, Eatontown bury avenue, Ked Bnnk 1711—Robert Edward Weiss, Dwyane 1888—-John Gueltieii, 43 Leighton avenue. Forest avenue, Kumnon 1568--Harold Melstrlrh, Watson plarc, street, Oceanport 771—Kosa Eckman Wiley, IT McLaren 1, Shrewsbury township 454— James Aloyriua Rigney, 27 E. River 1641—Nicholos Nick DeLuca, 119 Helbtrt Ktreet, Ked Hank 1843—William W. Mumford. Route 1, Box Red Bank KA ton town street, Red Bnnk 171S—Leon L. Sullivan. Port-au-PecV ave- .1138—Charles John Boccellato. 101 Htt> road, Rurn*on 1569—Alexander /udoruiny, 30 I^ewis nue, RFD Lone- Branch 7 71—Thomas Edward Randolph, 140 49, Kntontown, Shrewsbury twnii Suits and Overcoats bert etreet, Red Bank ,>,i—Joseph Ciejka, Rumion road. Rum- 1642—Carl Frederick Clark, 80 Harding Droad street, Red Bank 844—William Harrla Duncan. IU'I> 1 street, Eatontown road. Rod Bunk 1711—Eliot Morris Bauermann, <7 Fair 1I4A—John Hunter Ward, 140 Shrewsbury son 1570 —Stanley Robert Sample, 14 Button- field avenue. Box II ata. B, Long 710—Charles Marvel. 64 Linden place, Kxtontown, Shrewabury townnhlp MADK TO MKASURK avenue. Red Bank 45l_Harry I* McMahon, Ward avtnue. 1648—'Philip Louis Mancinl, 180 River Red Bank BIB— Patay Cerern, Red Rank P. O. No. wood avenue, Kntontown street, Red Bank 141, Shrewsbury township 1341 —Edward Clayton Lowrie. S3 Loeusl Rumson 1571 — Ernest Benjamin (In ice, Broad 1717—Charlea Kenneth Riddle, It Main 711—William Irwin Klatsky, 90 Linden From Vgyctory to f^ •".!» avenue, Red Bank 457—Samuel Hugh Crooks, 21 Washing- 1644—Joseph John Falvo. 80 Herbert R48—Leo Ervlnir Shomo, (Seneral Deliv- street, Eatontown street, Red Bank street, Ooeanpnrt place, Red Bank ery, Red Rank. Shrewsbury Iwnp You, Only— 1141—Joseph Anthony Alvlch, 119 Shrews- ton etreet, Rumson 1572—Elmer Harrison Ruffin, West street, 1718—Jacob Eacelta Insular, Box 52, Little 781—George Daniel Wed, >7 Linden 15' bury avanua, Rad Bank 58—Harry Augustus Stewart, 3d W. 1646—James Atoyslus Curley. 6 Elm place. 1847—Robert Edward Mvera, RFD I Eat- Eatnntown Red Bank Silver place. Red Bank ontnwn, Shrewsbury township Hallafictlun 'MlteXMl. 184*—Anthony Philip Prlvitara, 46 Wt«- Itiver rorad, Rumson 1573—Elmer Holmes Cook, 195 Button- 7»a—Erneit Lytle Giillland, 81 Riverside side avenue, Rad Bank Ufi9_Clemtnt Clay Crawford, Blafk Point 1646—Thomas Morgan Lloyd, It Arthur 1711—Troy Lee Cries, Oceanport avenue, 1848— Oils Berry, F,«tont.o»n RFD I, road. Rumfon wood avenue, Eatontown place, Red Bank Oeeenport avenue, Red Bank 1344—Henry Joseph McCormick, 11* 1574—Joseph Albert Nlcken«, Grant ave- 711—Lawrence Bartholomew Going, 121 Shrewahury township Ohastnut street, Rad Bank 1460—Robert Roy Forrester, Jr., River 1647—Carmen Peter Paul Barrasso, 72 1720—Fred Hartley, Centennial place, Port- 1840—Thomas Alnaco, Rrd Bank P. 0. Boi nue, Eatontown Sunset avenue, Red Bank au-Peek Branch avenue, Rail Bank B. CLEMENTE, Tailor 1841—Robert Emmet McDonnell, Jr., 94 road, Rumson TIB—William Kenneth Novak, Shrews- 148. Rhrewshury toamehip Harvard road, Fair Haven ltd—George Michael Hamilton, SI Wash- 1575—Louis Carl Manns, Neptune hijh- 16*48—Gene DeFalco, 365 Shrewsbury ave- 1721—Clwood Stanley Hussey, Branchport 1850—-Edward John Carl, Pnatofflee, Red way, Eatontown avenue, Port-au-Peek bury avenue, Shrewsbury H Wot, Front St., Red Bank 1841—Herbert Douglas Chameroy, 28 Par- ington street, Rumion nue, R«d Bank Til—Ruaaell Beaver Wheeler, 18 Linden Rank, Shrewabury townehle ker avenue, Fair Haven 1462—Richard Rosario Lanxa, 35 Second 1576—James Patrick Callahan, 154 Broad 1649—Albert Lee Daniel, 18ft Leigh ton 1722—Benjamin S. Ayera, II Dwyane 1181— fieome Valentine Prleter, IT Corllre Arroaa the atreet from street, Rumion street, Eatontown avenue, Red Bank atreat, Oceanport place, Red Bank 184T—Alexander Hubert, 79 Princeton 157 7—David Oliver Wolcott Dtnnli, 15 TIT—Frank Conk, 21 Canal atreet, Red avenue. Gntontown Frra I'lirkln' Lot. road, Fair Haven UU_John Edward Galm, 11 8. Cherry 1650—Richard Vincent Sweeney, 24 Clin- 1711—Cecil Francia Irona, Morrla place, 1*52—John Frrrllnand rhlllpe, \n Main M Corlies avenue, Kntontown ton place. Ked Bank Oceanport Bank 8t«rn Open Until • P. M. 1841—Robert Arthur Mattfeewi, 3 Cheit- lane, Rumson 711—Franela Joseph Lyons, 1» Hardln* street, Eatontown nut str«t. Fair Haven 1464—Everett Carl Baynton, 18 N. Cerry 1678—Malcolm Elliott Wlllitti, 22 Clinton 1651— Georste William Prerlmot*., JT W1724—Randolph Ernest rUromberg, Ar- avenue, Katontown Sunset avenue, Red Bank eana avenue, Oceanport mad. Red Bank 3 349—Roy Martin Madlaon, 75 Poplar lane, Rumsnn 1579—Edward RuRene Chasey, 4 Laurel 711—Wesley Shapter, 21 Tower Hill ave- . avenue, Fair Haven 1485—Louis Edouin CooVe. Oak lant, Rum 1652—Hnrold William Severln, 43 E WeeU 172S—H,niy Arnold Pedereen, Dwyana aon n venue, En ton town Hide avenue, Ked Rank atreet. Oceanport nue, Red Bank 3 36 0—Clinton Dewcy Howard, Jackson 1580—Myron Paul Kozlcky, White street, 710—Donald Joseph Dunne, 114 Harding street, Fair Haven His—Arthur Peter Panels, 8 Washington 1658—Mnrlo Salvature Isidorl, 192 Ltlgh- 1721—William Reilly, Oceanport avenue, ]8ll—Sidney Bundock Longman, .')29 Riv- •treet, Rum son Eatontown ton avenue. Red Bank Oeeanport road, Hed Bank er road, Fair Haven 1487 —Peter John Ptuels, 8 Washington 15K1 — James Wenterfield Jackson, Lewis 1664—John James Kenny, 35 Allen street, 1727—William Francla 8mId, Rumson road, 7«I—Hurlbut Yr.unK. Third avenue and 18*2—Alfred Woodrow Rhode*, Forman street., Rumson Mreet, Eatontown Rumson «, Lit'ls S!!"?r Irvlnff place, Oceanport street, Filr Haven 146*—C.eorge Joneph Ijing. ion Blnfcham 15S2- Hanlel Sharp, Jr., Buttonwood ave- 1655—Dominick Felix Ktporo, 26 Lafay- 1728—Malcolm Ellison Mlnton, II Tower 712—Bltlen Charlea Bradley, Woodbine 33*8—Arthur Hartley Cap«n, 135 Lincoln nvenue, Rumson nue, Entontnwn ette street. RumHon Hill avinud, Red Bank Way, Oreanport avenue, Fair Haven 14(9—Thomai Joseph Bond, 29 Church 1583—Frank Lamhertson Mount, 56 South 1656—Amedeo Albeit Kerrigno, 25 Bank 1721—Edward John William Lelnonen, 127 718—Edwin Stewart OBten, Shore roar] 3IB4—Francis (i as ton Chameroy, 116 Har- strerte Rumson street, En ton town ntreet, Ked Bank Hudson avenue, Rad Bank and fioosenerk Point, Oceanport riion avenue, Fair Raven 1470—Francis Joseph Bauer, 51 River 1884—Albert Leslie Wilson.- Went atreet, 1667—Alfred Lockett, Maple avanue, Red 1710—(ieorge Donald Mandeville, Newman 714—Floyd Cleveland Kemhte, Femherton 3111—Daniel Sarkey. 439 Rfver read. Fair roadi Rumaon Eatnntown Bank Springs road, Red Bank avenue, Oceenport 1711—Richard Everett McCoach, IIS Tl!—William Juatln Vanpelt, Oreanport Haven 1471—Lawrence Edward Harrington, 45 1585—Frederick Bernard rhlllpp, 152 Main 1658—Frank Joseph Marasclo, 241 Bridge- 1 3869—Henry B. Potts, Hance road, Fair Lafayette street, Rumson Ktreet. Eatontown avenue, Red Bank Spring etreet. Red Benk avenue, Oreanport Haven 1472—George Francis Grause, 4 Second 1586—Harold Maijathnn, 108 Maple ave- 1659—Vincent Tony Sacco, 24 Central ave- 1792—Albert Lee Holland, II Linden Til—John Calder Scobey, Herbert niece, 18iT—WInsor ShlppM, River road. Fair street, Rumson nue, Eatontown nue, Red Bank piece. Red Bank Ocennport Haven 1473-^joBcph Francis Desmond, 7 Allen 1587—James Brand, 118 Lewis street, 1660—AnKelo Gelso, 221 Hrldga avenue, 1718—Joseph Frederick Pace, 41 Oakland TIT— (ieorge Elmer Polhemua. I* Mill ]8»l—WilMtm Erigena Robinson, Grange street. Rumson Eatontown Red Bank etreet. Red Bank street, Eatontown avenue, Fair Haven 1474—Albert Arthur Kerr, Jr.. 27 Church 1S88— Ru««ell EUworth Rockhlll, RPD No. 1661—Fred William Hcllmers, 65 Locust 17S4—Joaeph Yanerella, Woodlawn ave- T»«— Leater Albert Ro«enth«l, 7S Throck- 13 SI—Arthur Richard Ackerman, 18* street, Rumson 1. Katontown nvenup. Red Bank nue, Little Sliver morton avenue, Ratnntnwn Harrison avenue. Fair Haven 147 S—Frank William Balgent, River road, 1589—Edwin Brand, Buttonwood avenue, 1662—Edward Llnicr Stewart, 26 Lafayette 1715—Howard Arthur RofT, 111 Plnckney Ull—Frank Paul Rattl. U Main atreet, 38B0—Waller Conk, Jackson street, Fair Rum son Katontown ntreot. Ruinnon road, Little Silver Eatontown Haven 147R—John West Jennings, Jr., IS Ufay. 1590—Howard Layton. Neptune Highway, 1668—Raymond Pryor, 78 Bingham avenue, lTJj_Nelion Delford Rose, Markham 1100— Richnrd Booker, III Leighton ave- 1881—Kenneth Theodore Burrows, Nave- ette atreet, Rumson Eatontown Rumson road, Uttle Silver nue. Red Bank sink avenue, Fair Haven 1477— Carl Whitney Depreaux, M Lafay- 1591—Arnold Samuel Stryker, 41 Broad 1664—Frank Joseph Desmond, 21 Church 1717—Richard Alexander Weiss, 2 Mon- HOI—James Ernest Tuttle, 21 Shrewsbury 13«2— William Henry Lyons, 4tt Parker ette atreVt, Rumion street, Eatontown street, Rumnon mouth Park place, Oceanport Rvenue, Red Bank avenue. Kali* Haven 1478—Frederick William StlUwcll, 88 Ma- 1592—Wallace Bennett. 21 Broad street, 1665—Raymond Thomas McCue, 35 La-1718—John Lewis Poole, Fslrfleld avanua, 1801—Randolph V. Shomo, 10 Cedar 13«3—Harold Letter Willis. 4fi4 River ple avenue, Eatontown Eatontown fnyette street, Rumnon Ocaanport Htreet, Red Hank road, Fair Haven 1479—James Nelson Wolcott, Jr., IS But- 1593—Andrew Cornelius Brown, 69 Broad 1B66—William Johnston VanNote, 67 W.1711—Edward WIIILm Farley, Arcana 18(11—Vincent Paladlno, 22 Locust avenua, 1884—Joseph Michel Brooke, 18 Z. West- tonwood avenue, Eatontown street, Eatontown Sunset avenue, Red Bank avenue, Oceanport Ked Bank ride avenue. Red Bank 14S0—Matthew Thomas Hughes, 76 South 1694—Charles Emmom Lewi*, 10 Throck- 1667—Harold Vincent Thompson. RFD. 1740—Frank Marra, 111 Oceanport ave- 1104—Ennis White, tl S. Bridge avenue, 13«ft—wiib-i- R. Ivlns, 19 W. Sunset a»e- treet, Eatontown morton avenue, Eatontown Newman Springs road, Red Rank nue, Oeeanport Red Rank nue, R«d Bank 14Sl_Harry McKaig Hultck. 12 Co riles 1S95—Arthur CoiRrenve, Neptune Hitrh- 1668—Elwood Gordon Graham, 381 Shrews- 1741—Robert James McLaui+ilIn, Main 1KDK—Francis Joaeph Aumack, t Newman 13a,fi_\Valter Lewis Hailct England, 24 avenue, Eatontown way, Eatontown bury avenue, Red Bnnk atreet, Oceanport, Springs road, Red Bank LeitrMon nvenue, Red Bank 148Z—William Laurence Aumack, 25 Lewis 1596— Bertram fieonce Stout, 175 Broad 1669—William Samuel Srhucker, 51 Drum- 3 367—William Lucia. Newman Springs street, Eatontown street, Eatontown mond avenue. Red Bank roail. Red Bank 14S3—Thomas Sidney giley, 2 Victor 1697—Francis Henry Bennett, RFD, Long 16JO— Dominic Frank Garruto, 31 W Sun- 1368—James Henry Hammon, 52 Newman place, Eatontown Branch set avenue. Red Bank Spring* road, Red Rank 1484—Harry Thornton, West street, Eat- 1598—Edward Henry Emmono, 44 College 1671—David Henton Williams. 3S0 1369—Fred Loul* Canonlco. 112 River lontown nvenue, Eatontown Shrewabury avenue. Red Bank xtreet, R«d Bank 1485—Charles Edward Qulnn, 27 Wait 1599—Knrel Allaire Kemble. Reynolds 1672—Alexander Sylvanus Read, River 1371—Edward Cook, Sycamore avenue, street, Eatontown drive, RFD, Long Branrh Shrewsbury road, Rumnon 148«—Edward Talley Nettle*, 82 Ttnton 1600—Wayne Sylvester Clarke, 167 River 1673—Robert Bernard Zerr, W River road, 1371— Robert Hall, 15 Leighton avenue, Avenue, Eatontown street. Red Bank Red Bank Rumnon 1487— Raymond James Williams. 10 Mill 1601 —Floyd Austin Thome, 16 Catherine 1674—Harold Aloyslus Shay, 101 E River 137 2—Savario James Peluao, 7 8 Herbert street, Eatontown street Red Bnnk street. Red Bank road, Rumaon 1488—Jesse Taylor, Grant avenue. Eaton- 1802— Robert LeRoy Conk. Jr.. 49 Drum- 167B—Kenneth Frederick Stevens, II 1373—Joseph Uonnrd Clark, 111 Chestnut town mond avenue. Red Rank street, Red Bsnk Center street, Rumson J489—Samuel Joseph Hugbae, Jr., Grant 1603—Albert Titus, 64 Central avenue, 1671—Thoman Qul^ley, 70 Black Point 137 4—Peter Tony Nats.ll, 112 Herbert n venue, Eatontown Red Bank street, Red Bank 1490—Reginald Reevey, Elm place. Eaton- road, Runrmon 3376—Thomas William Scott, 28 B. Weit- town side avenue, Red Bunk 1491—Edward Joseph Anderson, 214 South 3 37 6—Michael Francis Fredericks, 143 itreet, Eatontown Cheutnut street. Red Bank 1492—rhilip Byard, Locust avenue, Eaton- 1377—Joseph Calabretta. 147 Bridge avenue. Red Bank 1493—Herbert Charlea Falkenburg, 49 ] 37 8—Clarence Arthur Jones, 220 River Clinton avenue, Eatontown street, R«d Bank ssss 1494—Richard Percy Brown, 111 Lewis 1379—Anthony William Da Flllppo, 60 street, Eatontown Herbert street,, Red Bank n—Richard Simpson Hopkins, South 1280—Victor Matthew Maraeclo, IS Locust street, Eatontown avenue. Red Bank 1496—Raymond Crumwell, Grant avenue, 1881—John Wesley Gould, Oceanport ave- Katontown nue, Oceanport 1497—John William Chatman, Elm place, 1352—Robert. P. F. Kantian. Oceanport Eatontown ELIMINATE 1183—Harold Halkett Cumming, 123 Har- 1498—Henry John Odell. 34 Main street, vard road, Fair Hiven Eatontown 1SS4—Harry Steinbarh Lay ton, Morris H99— Frank Earl Cell!, 104 High street, BOTH.. place. Red Bank Eatontown lafc 5—Thomas Atkinson Robinson. S6 Ufin—Ernest Peter Rattl, 29 Main atreet. Harding road. Red Bank Entontown 13g«_Georsre Calvin Masee, IPS Sprinc •William Roaster, Grant avenue, street, Red Bank Eatontown 13S7—Stanley Forhan, Proip«t avenue, 1602—George Henry Byard, Buttonwood Red Bank avenue, Eatontown 13 P 8—Kenneth Scher, 40 McLaren street, HOI—James William Francis, 262 South Red Bank street, Eatontown 13 R|_ Alfred Ernwt flrlffithe, Box 2S115, 0 4— Oliver Forman Adams, Neptune Harding road. Red Bank Highway 35, Ealontown 1390—Clifton C. Frazee. 46 Elm place, Red 1505—Jamea Edward Miller, Butlonwood Bank Farm, Eatontnwn 1391—Albert L#Roy Treadwell, 178 Branch I—C, Ru*sell Fouiks. Broad ntreet, Eat- avenue. Red Bank ontown 1392—Stanley L. Ivini, 35 Towir Hill ave- 1S&7—Peter Tomaino, 90 Lewis street. nue, R*d Bank Eatontown 1398—John F-dward CooV. 531 Comanche t fi 0 S—Irving Burtnn Jenkins, Box efi, drive, RD Lone Branrh Hope road. Eatontown 1394—Everett Chatwln Glllam, 12 Werah 1609—Don Redfield, Broad street and plar4, RD Loner Branch Watson place. Eatontown Get rid of both jobi-pefmonenfl/— wilh Hit Iwn^KHMMwOLSUN-RllSCO 189B—Ray FtBter. Jr., Morris piaee, RD 1610—Dempsey Reid Schanck, Jr., Parker .T-1N-1 WINDOW that replaces itorm Mih, Kf«t« and wcaltwntrlpplnf I Ttn Lone Branch road, Eatontown | 1396—Carl Borrow* Dreyer. H% l^wii 1511—Gerald Bernard Russell, Broad remarkable 'lecond" window whtrt Kr«»nt and storm toad «r« tAt«r*changt«ble Forget rumors! Get fccttl Take tdvtnuge of our FREE street. Eatontown street, Eatontnwn in leu than a minute—from tntide the houttl Enioy year*'round WINDOW 1897—Ah-in Rirharrt Tilley, Miln Vreet, IR12—William Charles Fisk, Myrtle arc- I CONDITIONING ... drofrl.u winteri, with fuel lo.lngi up to JO Si WMi no morwy TrM offer «nd you'll be singing the praise, of low cost gas Eat on town nue. Eatnntown iowj,, 01 little 01 S5 monthly on FHA poyrunti, you eon tnm Ibeie 3-in-l Winitwi 1398—Jan-.<«Pi Henry MrT*a*ue, 1"9 I-*wIs HIS—William Tilton Emm on., Monmoulh that PAY FOK THEMSELVES out of fuel >ovln«i. Clio coupoo kelow tor free fttontm. water heating forever. Special offer for a short time only. utreet, Kat ontown Park, Eatontown 18SS—Jjune!< Parncll, 185 L»wis street, 1614—Edward Jacob Dodrt. 17« Broad OLSON-RUSCO 3-IN-l WINDOW Eatontown street, Eatontown HnO—Harry I>ean, Walt slreet, EeLnntnwn lain—Melville Sutphin Stout. 175 Rroxd 4 a limpfe metal frame fitted tnupjy info fne window up.,n«wu (COMN FREE TAP TIST HOI—Edward Jn**r.h MrDevht, P5 Main street, Eatontown mtnl or doubie-hung)—repfocei weorner>rfripp(na. >O-DAY PRII TIIAL street, Eatontown 1R1B—Rnymond Norman VanNote, 2. 9 cfeor olotl (form ponel* fnot elkk Hifo pJote—from f«« imidej wodh, 1402—William Ross Chapman. Bsllevue W« make this test right in your own home. South Ftre«t, Eatoninwn obfe from the intide. U«e an antomatu>GrM witar bcatct FME for aranue, Rumeon 1H7—Anthony Slclllano. 200 Broad street, e) ifeel parttlt—intirchongeob/e wrtfi icreen or jrorm pofleft—rs peo- Analyzes you* hot water needs and cosa. H03—William Fraderirl: Bradley. BlnK- Eatontown 2 full monthi. Prove the low cow. No charge ham av*nue, Rumsnn 1 ol s—William Stillwell Dlngman, 77 f«er yowr home during vocoftcy OBoiftlf weothtr or verndofiiej. 14o 4—John Ward ell Ivins, Rumion road, Lewis street, Entontown 0 bronze Krten pone'i« jnfercfwnge«bfe wMS jtorm unif, m 30 lecondi. for tht beater. Pay only a few eenw a day Shows you how to get more for your money. Rumion I 1519—Charlie ClarV. Jr., RFD 1. Box 1*3. % cempiefe "double gio,," Hijvfafion. No obligation. 3 40(1—John Brtsgi Parmty, Bingham ava- Eatontown % fuel coiti cut ua to 30 %. ferguuted. nut, Rumion U20—Benjamin Chester Cook, Jr.. 3d H06— Oscar Napoleon Benson, Ward avi- South nr*et, Estontown ll'i remirk.bly uft and limfile lo ictl your iummet home for the winter widl }>iev1 Tiue, Rum*on 1R21 — Herbert Kenneth Johnston, Max- Windowi. Metil inserts defr element, ind prowltrs.. .require oni minute oer «i«. SPECIAL G-4 RATE Hf>7—Frank William O'Brien, 16 Wash- well street. Eatontown dow to put in or take out: No "spcciil labor" is required — eveo i chitjd cse 4o k'. ASK YOUR NIIGHIOIS ington avenue. Rum son 1*22—l^orenxo Schanck. Grsnt avenue. Hfis— Harold Valentine Jelm, Tennii Court Katontown Don't uk« our word for the low coat. Ask All the Gas you use for any purpose at this lane. Rum*on 16J3—Ariolnh nemard Dussmsn, 19 We-it rROTECTION AGAINST ALL OUTDOORS 34(*«—John Henry O'Brien, 16 Washing- street, En ton town •our frisMdt and neighbor!. special wholesale rate. Aik about it. ton a*enn#. Rumsnn 1524—EHwurn* Tabor Taylor, 4 4 Ma^le RE-ROOFING INSULATING • RE-SIDING 141 fl—Arthur Oihb, Buttonwood lane, avenue, K« ton town Rum«on H25—Hellmuth HuKo Romer. '2fi Watson 3 411 —Krnnlv I^Ror Hiltbrunner, Tannla place, Eatnntown INIULATION T rjLSONOOrWCO«lfANY Court lam, Rumson .52i__{;eorw Robert Davis, South itreet. ! Without ohlluatlon plea.c «,nd 1412—Henry Stephen Huiaelt. B«lleTue Eatontown Md «J ^W m« Tree. Hluatratrd folder Wfl-2 avenue, Rumson 1527—Robert. Walter Gorsuch. 36 Broad JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT COMPANY 3413—Olatus George Bihn, Ward aTenoe, street. Eatontown Nome. P.umion 1628—Raymond Covert, 9S Main street, Tour O«a Companr Telephone—Bed Bonk 1900 1 Eatontown- O 5414—s ',mes Joifpn Felt, 44 Waternan ASIUtY oooreu avenue. Rumion 1111—Howard Wheeler Tompkint. 6 Main Fn-il Avenue ond Hollrood street. Eatontown 1411—Anthnnr Sotrent(no, Avenue of Two Telephw Albury fgrk 705 . Sidle Rivera, Ttumaon 1580—Earnest Lynwond Rtlcy. 21 Richard- Bro«cf». Newark W 141I— Louis Anthony Mtllsrl, Kumecm I son avenue, Eatontown )t in. Bnd iamaiui BUY NOW • SEE YOUR PLUMBER OR SEE US! RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 24, 1940. Page Five List of Red Bank District Selective Service Registrants

HBO—Irvlnj tyleWDrth Rink, Jr., 42 Hud- 20M—Albert Frank Sauer, II John atrae 2154—Harry Frederick Smock, 170 Fa: 2209—William Joseph Lynch, 225 Broad 2238—Georue Adolph Gray, 150 W Front 2267—Oecar Becker, Jr., 37 Second atreet. 2296—Rocc. Vincent Cloffl, 12 West atraet. 1881—Frank Leonard Btlleiaa, 111 Hive son avenue, Red Hank lied Bank Haven road. Fair Haven street. Red Rank BtrCL-l, Red Hank Fair Haven Kumnon aide avenue. Red Bank 1911—John Wesley Morrow, Jr., 134 20(9—Bernard Renneil Barrett, 16 W 2166—Charles Walter Soden, 812 Rlv, 2210—Clarence Herbert Allen, 333 Ilroad 2239—Georur. Wpndcll Weld. 222 Mechanic 2268—Charles Francis Muller, Chestnut 2297—Alfred llnymord McCue. Park a»e- 1889—Donald Wlllla Carvin, 1 Allen plat Branch, avenue, lud Bank lace street, lied Bank road. Fair Haven atreet, Red Bank street, Rfl Bank and Second BtreetB, Fair Haven Red Bank U82— Thoman Elwood Stiyder, 0 Button- 2170—Albeit Eugene Newman, l< Sprlm 2166—John Willis Hulae, Eatontown Blv 2211—Irfvinc Flou-ni Dugo, 20 Bergen 2240—Peter Mirhnil (Jalntro. 3? Wanning. 2269—G. Powell Heyland, 62 Harvard road. 2298-- llj'alt Edward Cunningham, 11 La> 1890—John Joaeph Buckler, M Oaklam wood ftvenue, Eitontown atreet, Hed Bank Oceanport plate, Red Rank ton atreet, Red Bank Fair Haven fuyette atie'-i. Humion • treet. Red Bank 1981—Earl Uoberl Hannold. 43 FalrAeld 2071—Anthony Pappayllou, 7a Walla. 2299—Willinm IrntuU Hower, 17 Thlr4 1191—Francla Alvln Olaon, II Tower H 2167—John H>-ssel, 9 Lakevlew atret 2212—Harry Wheeler Aurnack, 22 Marion 22U—RuBsell Daniel Wymbi, 57 South 2270—Philip Mark Egeland, 900 River avenwa, Lonn Branrh RFD, Ocean- atreet, Ked Bank Oceanport atreet, Red Bank street, K««l Bank road. Fair Haven atiet-t. It'imxon avenua. Red Bank portrt. 2072—Charlaa Daniel Bedford. (8 Worth 1191—Arthur (iardner Hallaaa, ISA Whl 2158—Call Mathia, 42 Werah place, Fort 2218—iFrink Nicoletti. 106 Wallace street, 2242—Alfred Philip Lenrh, 161 Broad 2271—John James Egan, Maple avenue, ftoa— Paul 'Ihomiii Kelly, Church atreet. 1914 —Naglij O'Brien, 504 Commonclie ley atrcet, Ked Bank Red Rank street, Red Bank Fair Haven Fair Haven atreet, Jleil Bank 2071—William Char!., Moklar, 71 Wallac. aupfck, Oceanport 1811—Angelo Francla Ictlao, II Wai dWj, Long Bramh RFD. Oceanrmrt 2169—Vernon Dllks, Prospect svenu 2214—Harry Juai.|ih O>ndlt, 45 Prosixct 2243—Charlea Walters Kellum, 27 South 2272—Lloyd George Jones, 58 DeNorman- 2301—Joflei'h AlfonH'j PilfnHUro, 192 Mtv* 1988—Uaayiel Jam<> Calandrlello, 84 Ma- atreet. Red Bank avenue, lied Bank street, Red Bank dic tvenue. Fail* Haven et'Hlde avi nur, K«-d Hank. atreet, Hed Bank 2074—Charlca Herbert Parkell, Sr., 2 Little Silver 1894—George Waahlngton Holms, I Maple nia avenue, Eatuntown 2110—Ronald Wells Allen, Crest drlvi 2215—Arthur Joaeph MBrDonald, SS Wai-2244—John Joieph Regan. 1K7 Hudaon 2273—Bernard William Smith, 19 DeNor- 2302—Generlo Siimuel Brnrrali. 190 W avenue. Red Bank 1981—Feejx John FoRgla, LonK Branch John etreet, Hed Bank Ll,ltlc. Silver I a r<- ttreet, Ked Hank avenue, Red I(Hnk mandie avenue. Fair Haven Front Htiufit, Ked Ilnnk Raw), Monmouth boulevard, Ocean- 2075—Charlea Joaeph McMahon, 33 White 2216—William Hnni Hloom, 37 Washing. 2274—William Reynolds Robblnn, 66 2: J.IDI—Richard Bruce Wllklnaon, Wolf Hill 2085—Jamea 'Dudley. 79 W. Sunaet ave- 2171- -Jonathan Hotchkiss Nilas, Sycamon 2226—Thom»« Conan tiallnBher, 72 River- Red Bank 22S4—Rudolph Michael Valentino, 20 2313—Bernard George Kellum, IT aWutll Red Bank avenue. Oceanport nue. Red .Hank avenue, Shrewabury aide avenue, Red Uank 2265—William Peloubet Relmer, 105 Bergen place, Red Bank atreet. Rod Bank 1906—John Mclvin Sullivan, 1'ortaupec! 1907—Richard William MrAlllater, Jr., 2086—Willie II. Antley, 5< Leighton ave 2172- Francis Leigh Walnwrlght, Fattei 222 7—Robert Carman Imlay, 400 Proepect Branch avenue, Red Bank 2285—JesBe Sherman Leighton, Jr., 171 2314—William Buchanan, Jr., 10* a*ilKa> avenue, I'ortaupeck Oceanport avenue, Oeeanport nue, Red Hank aon avenue, Shrewsbury evenue. Little Silver 2256—Frank Sarappo, 240 W Kront Btreet, South atreet, Red Bank ney road. Red Bank 1907—Thomaa Henry Walk.r, (iold atree 1998—Ceort-e C. I). Hurley, Jr., Main 2067—Walter T. Malurhnlk. 161 Lelghto 217S—Benjamin Hulse, Thomas avenu 222S—John Vincent Hartnedy, 23 Wall Red Bank 2286—Russell Melville Steel, 31 St. Nich- 2315—Henry FranciB Labreeque, Orcanport atraet, OrcanpoiL avenue. Red Bank Shrewsbury street, Red Bank 2257—Cono. Anthony Abhatemarco, 83 N olas place, Red Bank en place. Red Bank 2088-Nlrk Calue, (6 Weataide Bridge avenue, Red Bank 1908—Robert Edward Stewart, Fort Mow 1999—Joaeph Tnber, 21 Fairllald avenue, avenue. 2174- Harry Wolt Ingalls. Alameda Couri 2229—Alvln Henry Hartner, Jr., 47 White 2287—George Kenneth Decker, 65 Branch 2316—Robert k'enloch Forbes, M mouth, Oceanport Oceanport Red Bank Shrewsbury atreet, Aed Bank 2258—Hay-wood Lee Ravllnga, 8 Gold avenue, Red Bank place, Red Bank 1909—Samuel llruce Edgtmon, Contend? 2000—Joaeph Popper Srhwartl, 24 Waver- 8089—Vincent Janes Claglia, 15 W. Sua 2175—Mead Lord Morris, 180 River etreel 2230—John Elljha. Stilea, 23 Brown place, Btreet, Red Bank 2288—Theodore Matthews Lake, 131 South 2317—Ernest Clayton Burr, M drive, Long Branch, Oeeanport ly id ate, Red Hunk ,„„ «et avenue, Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank 2259—James Francis Smith, RR Broad street. Red Rank road. Red Bank 20II1-—Corneliua Dewltt Storm Hell, 298 2090—Raymond Milton SnIITen, U 2231—Clinton Mackay Thompaon, 17 street, Red Bank 2:18—ll.njiim.ri Allen Fnrker, M PMl 1910—Michael Jamea l"ope, Jr., Oceanptu 2176—Patsy Longo, I0( Herbert stree 2289—William Edgar Allen, 63 Bergen avi'nue, Oceanport Brand Ktreet, Red Hank „„„, Shrewsbury avenue, Red Bank Branch avenue, Ked Bank 2260—William Thomas Partridge, Jr., 34 place, Red Bank street, Red Bank _ 1011 —William Kdward Ugg, Comalteh. 2(102—William Wettrott llopkln If A 2591 —Archie (Iforne KpangenberB 90 New. Red Bank 2232—Clarence William Major. 15 Hardlnu Rector place, Red Bank 2290—John Henry Cooper, Jr., 30 Bergen 2319—Robert Smith Whalen, M Wees drive, I'ortaupeck thur iilare, Hed Rank ' ,„, ">an Spring! road. Red Bsnk 2177—Anthony Jones. 102 Catherln road, R«d Dank 2261—Randolph Hoyd, RKD1, Eatontown place, Red Bank atrcet, Red Hank 2092-John llaakervllle, 2(2 W. Berge street. Red Bsnk 2233—Alaton Beekman, Jr., 235 Broad 2320—George Chauncy DeNlka, Baeaaoaj 1912—Able Hyman, 125 Oceanport avalaui 20113—Eugene (illlette (iwyer, 10 Irving 2178—Patrick Joseph Presti. 61 Leightoi 2262—JoKeph Francis Cross, Forman 2291—Frank Nathaniel Linderoth, Jr., 148 Oceanport place, Red Bank place, Hed Han atreet, Red Bank street, Fair Haven Branch avenue, Ked Bank road, RFD, Little Silver 2098—Chester FiFieldse , avenue, Red Hank 1913 —l.i'itrr Craig Hurley, Main af.reel 21104— Donald Manley Crawford, 112 Maple 107 Sunset avenue. 2179— Daniel DeLuca, 119 Herbert atree 2234—*Leon Emerald Stout, 17 Madison 2263—Alexander Brower Currhin, Jr., 618 2292—John Francis Dowlen, 37 Second 2321—.John Martin Armatrong", 111 Wall* Oceanport avenue, Ked Uank RRedd BanB k avenue, Red Bank River road. Fair Haven avenue, Rumson land atreet. Red Bank Cl Red Bank 1914—Lawrence Joaeph Farley, J.ream 2006—Robert Samuel Klanar, 303 Broad 2084—Claude Whalen, 267 Leighton ave 2180—Napoleon Plngitore, 75 Leightoi 2235—Sluuard Thompaon, Jr., 17 Branch 2264—Frederick Joseph Jnhnston, 15 Pet- 2293—Edwin Shrope Barham, River road, 2322—Edward lluonano, 111 Catkartna. avenue, Ocoanport street, Red Hank nue, R.'d Bank avenue, Red Bank avenue, Red Bank ers place, Red Bank Rumson »treet, Red Bank 1916— JUIIIIB Krancis Finn. 7 fTrinl 2101—Allan MacLeod, 41 LeRoy place, 2095—Harry Brewer Clayton, Jr.. 11 Weat 2181—William Edward Anthony, Jr., 11 22H6—Everett Alan Leeds. 11 Brown place, 2265—Franclfl Allen Layton, 25 Drummond 2294—August William Muegee, 5« Lafay- 2323—Clarence Clinton Monroa, le Wall place, Oceanpnrt Ked Bank aide avenue, Ked Hank Chestnut street. Red Bank Red Bank place. Red Bank ette street, Rumson street. Red Hank 1916—(icurgi) Thomaa Bruwn, Or|)anpor< 2007—Sidney Connver Slout, 258 Broad 2096—Kenneth Crowell Clayton, (2 Throck 2182—Dennis Joseph Meade, 53 Lalghtoi 2237—Jamc» W. Ward, Jr., 335 Broad 2266—Eugene William Schnefer, 95 Hud- 2296—Wlllard Preston Hower, 122 E River 2S24—Stuart Seabury Robertson, M River. (iooaeneck Point, 1". O. atreel, Red Hank ,„, morjon avenue, Red Hank avenue, Red Hank street, Red Bank aon nvenue, Red Bank road, Rumaon side avenue, Red Bank 18I« — William Wylla, Sllverton avenu 2008— Robert Leonard Tlcahurat, 135 Ma- 2097—tharlea Hart Bennett, I)V, Moun 2183—Allen Kcrmet Collins, 9 Willli l.lttle Silver ple avenue, lied Uank aired, Red Bank street. Ked Hank in 19-Charles Shirley Harrison. RFD 2009—Lyman Weeka CroiBman, Jr., 127 2098—I'eter Domonic Mazia, 27r, Mechanic 218«—Anthuny Paul Targonsky, 85 Loeue l.lttln Silver Maple avenue, Red Bank •treet. Red Bank avenue, Ked Hank l»20—I'clrr Loula Maffei, Monr#e avanu 2010—Michael Joaeph Bergln, 19 Mount 209»—Herbert Charlea Colmorgen, (8 Me 2185—Henry Chadwlck, 93 Wallace atretl Little Silver atreet, Red Hank .,„ ehanlc atreet. Red Bank Red Bank 1921— Walter Stockton Thompi on, Jr., 2011—Clifford (ilrard Piaraon, 112 Wallace 2100-Sldney Wain, Hance road. Fair Ha ven 2181—Raymond Enrle Murphy, 62 Sprin $1.00 Worth of Groceries for 85c - Plus a Chance to Win $100.00 Monroe avenue. Little Silver Btreet, Hed Bank street, Ked Bank 11J2—Hudson Marahall Hur|)y, Brine 2012—Sherman Albert Manning, 35 Arthur 2101— John Bailey, 68 Second avenue, Fal Haven 2187—Fxlwln William Lusby, 70 Wellac. avenue, Littla Sliver place, ls-.it Bank Btreet, Red Bank 1928—Amerigo Maccanlco, HpW.ngneld av 2011—John Cornellua Bartlett, 181 Maple 2102—Perrv Oliver Gwynn, 65 Parker ave nue. Fair Haven 2188—John Rolland Irona, 14 Mount etrcel nue, Oceanport avenue. Red Bank Red Bank 1924—Howard Mitzger Wilkinson. Boi 1014—Thomaa CorrlKan Woodhead, 19 2103—Kdward A. Kruze, 80S River road 61 A, route 1, Long Branch, Ocean Hseklasa place, Red Bank Fair Haven 2189—Richard Aloyslus O'Connor, 15 Joh port borough 2016—David John Sheridan, 362 Mroad 2104—(ius Nicholaa, 17 Lafayett* atreet, street. Red Bank . 1026-Ch»rlea Henry Flechjer, Jr.. l.aon •treet, Red Hank Rumaon 2190—Carl Eugene Thompaon, 81 Wallaci ard avenue, Oceanpdrt 2111—Donald Irving Oakley, 23 Arthur 2105— i'homaa A. Calandricllo, 30 Mori street, Red Bank 192«—Morton Ellaworth Mldliken, II Rua. place, Red Bank place, Fair Haven 2191—David Eugene Gllwin, 21 Wallac acll avenue, Fort af.onmouth 2017—Patrick John Vaccarelll, 120 Ma- 2101—Worden Lee Grooms, 111 Harrison street. Red Bank CHNEIDERS 1927—Edward Hertahornej Green, Woral ple avenue, Red Bank avenue. Fair Haven 2192—ICalph Alvlno, 63 Locust avenu. place, Portaupeck 2018—Thomaa Frederick Erb, Long 2107—Charlea Blake. Ill Parker avenua, Red Rank 1928—Edward Matthew l.arry, Jr., Arean Branch RD 1 Keynolda drive, Eat- Fair Haven 2198— Patiy Nicholas Barrasso, 87 Her- avenue, OceanporB, 2108—Michael Wllford Normlle, 27 Cede bert street, Red Bank 2194 —Samuel John Connor, Springdal. Gash and Carry Market 1929—Henry Auatin Keje, P. O. Boa. It 2*19—William Kdward Kemble. Reynolda avenue. Fair Haven 2109—Lea Joienh Carllnx, Jr., 248 Fai avenue, Red Bank Shrewsbury drive, Eatontown borough, Long 2195—Joseph Henry Feeney, 114 Rive 1«I8—Charlea Calvert Smith, Wolf Hi! Branch RD Haven road, Fair Haven avenue, Oceanport 2110—Robert Vincent VanBrunt, 174 Fair street. Bed Bank 21 West Front Street Red Bank, N. J. 20J0—Arthur Patterson, 105 Whalepond 2196—Charles Burton Jones, 220 Rive; 1911-Frank Jacob Toltanoa, Morrii place, road, Eatontown borough, RFD Haven road, Fair Haven Portaupeek 2111—William Carlson Hoffman, White atreet. Red Bank 1982—Harold (iarrett Woollly, I Lake eve rn«d, l,|i.tl». Silver 2197—Ralph Rufua Hoffner. 48 Mannln OPEN FRIDAY NITE 2021—Abraham B. Melstrlch, 21« E. Bar- street, Kiver Plass, Red Bank nue, Oeeanport gen place, Red Bank 2112—Joseph Anthony Howard, 101 Sll 19118—Warren Hohland McNaaaae, 11 verton avenue. Little Silver . 2198—Daniel Michael Hopkins, 9 Locus 2022—Irving Rrenner, 17 LeRoy place, avenue, Red Bank Oceanport ave/nfur, Ocoanport Red Bank 2113—Frederick Moog, Jr., Sunny Creat, 1984—Felix Thome.a Foggla, Oceanpotl Little Silver 2199—William August Holtt, Jr., 14 2028—Robert Stephen Allen, 2( Irving Catherine street, Red Bank avenue, Oceai.aport place, Red Hank 2114—Willie Matthew Rue, Sllverton ave- Clearing Out Our Grocery Department—Stock Up! 1935— John Foland Wolcoll, Jr., Wolf HI nue, Little Silver 2200—JoBeph Paul Hintelmann, II Irvlni 2024—Robert Philip (ilblon, 167 Maple place. Red Bank Farm. OceaD.port avenue. Red Bank 2116—Clyde Leslie Royseer, Lovett avci 1936—Henry Abrtrm Chestnut, Sprlngnel Little Silver 2201—William Anthony Klrkham, Cor, 1025—William Arthur Maget, 44 Irving 2116—Stanley J. Parker, White road Mon, street and Shrewsbury, ave- avenue, Oceanport place, Red Bank nue, Red Bank 1037—Kdward Wheldon McClellan, Jr. 2028—Annual SofTel, 53 Cheitnul atraet, Little Silver Loin Lamb Roast or Chops n». 24c Markham load, Little Silver 2117—Alfred Erneat Coulter. Rumson road 2202—Arthur LeRoy Baker, 220 Sprlm Red Bank street, Red Bank 1938-John Edaard Douglaa, Rlvervlew 2027—Walter Thomaa Selah. 40 Wavarly Little Silver avenue, I/lttle Silver 2118—Charlea Walter Stephens. Crest 2203—Donald Vincent Pease, Navesin] place, Red Bank River road, Red Bank 1939— llennlo lîkach, Brook avenue. Llttli 2028—Frederick Lupton White, 282 Broad Drive. Little Silver Silver 2119—Richard Warner Brounley, Silverton 2204—Jacob Arnold Baum, RFD 1, Red atreet, Red Bank Bank 19(0— Robert TVhytc Burnsloe, Woodbln 2029—Theodore Joaeph Flynn, Jr., 191 E. ave-nu. HFI1 !, Little Silver itvenue, Little Silver 1120—H. Harvey Miner, 94 Sllverton ave- 2205—Harold Conk, Newman Springe road, CL 1 sea. seas ammmmmma aH^TA I* Bergen place, Red Bank nue. IJtllc Silver Red Bank 1911—(ioorgc David Wllklneon, Jr.. Main 208O—Robert Molllaon Cloae, 195 Maple atreet. Oceanport 2121—Edwin McDowell Close, Lovett ave 2206—Corncllua Edward Bedlk. Ill Hud avenue. Red Hank nue. Little Silver son avenue, Red Bank Shank • • ^BJ V ^B v Ful1 19(2—John fjalvatore Aaaaratto, RFD. 1, 2011—Antheny Thomaa, SB Irving place. Oceanaiort 2122—Cheater A. Alberta, Alwyn Terrace 2207—Edward Joseph I.eddy, 48 Madlsol Red Bank Little Silver avenue, Red Bank Half |J||||f • J 1 -L • ^m 19(3—David, Irving Diamond, Oeeanport 1011—Robert Proddow, Jr., 22a Broad avenafie, Oceanport 2121—Edgar Vandcrveer Deniae, 78 2208—William Albert Doremus, 15: ID. • .B^ 11U4 —Krnr»M Thomaa Farley, Dwram treet, Red Bank Princeton road, Fair Haven Branch avenue, Red Bank 1081—Arnold Franklyu Voorhevi, 5( Irv- 2124—John Roberta Boyd, 583 Silver road Skin ••Olll '" 1 ^fc Cut 1 /I 111 II atreet, Oceanport ing place, Red Bank Fair Haven B 11)15— Krancla lierh.nl Blacker, OceiinDor 2084—Joaeph Thomas Crauae, 3( Waver- aveauie, Boa 111, Oceanport 2125—Marahall Merritt Algor, 120 Willow Shoulder ly place, Red Bank street, Fair Haven Back " •"• " B m J 19(«— Kugjene A. Haurand, 21 Werah place, 2086—Jerome Jamea Flynn, 14 Arthur r Portaupeck, Oeeanport 2128—Lewla Sylvanls Terry, Navealnk place, Red Bank avenue. Fair Haven 19(7— Hul'ua Jerry Sullivan, Branehpoi 2038— Melvln John Scheldt, 1S5 E. Bergen av#;nue, Porlaupcck, Oceanport 2127—Clifton Jamea Hoyd. 583 River road, 19(a—Bt/ter Poppa, 111 Oceanport avenue, Placa, Red Bank Fair Haven Sliced Ham "> 29c Oceanport, RFD, I-°ng (ranch 037—Frederick Dayton WlkolT, 2nd, 232 2128—George D. Schanek. 47 Lake avenue, 1949—Hurry Sanford Koch, Jr., Gooaelleck Maple avenue, Red Bank Fair Haven l*'olnt, Oceanpoct 2038—David Milton Fischer, 187 Bergen 2129—Fred Mylcs Rua,ell. 81 Willow 1950—llrkkl Ilmari Ranta, Elkridgc, Red place, Red Bank atrcet. Fair Haven Bank 1039—Vernon Douglas Platt, Reynolda 2130—David Paul Hicka, 29 Flak street, 1951—Mdward Robert Grieaenbeck, 245 drive, Eatontown borough, Long Fair Haven Rack Lamb Roast or Rib Lamb Chops 19c 'Spring atreet, Red Bank Branch RFD 2131—Anton Daniel Schumann, 21 Pop. 1952— Raymond Scott, 117 Proapeet ave- 040—Joaeph Lucia, 21 Weatalde avenue, lar avenue. Fair Haven nue, Ked Bank Red Bank 2182—Walter Eugene Pcery, 17fi Hance lB5a>—Caiimir Stephen Pcerne, 21 Brown 041—Angelo Murdlro, 51 E. Sunaet ave- road, Fair Haven place, Red Bank nue, Red Bank 2138—Newton Jerome Rice, Fair Ha' 19SM—Jamea Sante Avatl, 110 Spring 042—Theodore Roosevelt Carle, 18 Bruce road, Fair Haven «lieet, Ked Bank place, Rumaon 2134—Robert Frederick Munden, 121 Har- INSULATION 4 - 5 tt>. Size 1905—William llenjamln Aumaek, !S Lin 043—Corlla Rowland Mount, 3 Parmly rison avenue, Fair Haven atreet, Rumaon 2135—Cr.arl.-s Powers Hurd, 119 Laka Fancy FOWL den place, Red Bank I* MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK.N.J. lWi«— Berlin Angelo Cocero, 100 Wallace 044— Joaeph Franrja Tumney, Ridge road, avenue, Fair Haven, (Red Bank) atreet. Red Bank - Rurnson 21SC-Kobert Maclsy Bull Potta, Hance 11957—(Jharles Kodger Wellington, Jr. 04 5—Philip Riddle, II Bay atreet, Rum- road, Fair Haven 1 ft. Main atreet, Oceanport son \ 2137— Walter Joseph Warden, Rumson 3 • 3 2 tfc. Size ,1068— Frederick Aaron Wood, Main atreet, 046—Rex Earl Goodnough, Park avenue, road, Little Silver Frying CHICKENS Oceanport Rumaon 218»i-Harry Wlnnes, (6 Grant place, Little 1959—Antonio Anfuao, Oceanport avenue, 047—Len Snyder, 20 Park avenue, Rum- Sliver Oceanport son 2130—Patay Longo, 14 High atraet, Red Christian Science I960—Luther Chatman, White atreet, 0(8—John Joaeph Connor, 70 Washington Hank 4 - 41/2 Ib. Size Eatontown atreet, Rumaon 2140—Jacob Theodore Zoldak, Jr.. 18 E. Reading Room ]96i—Anton Mlnoprio, Monmouth road, 048—Martin VanOatenbrldge, (( John Sunset avenue, Red Bank Roasting CHICKENS Eatontown atreet, Red Hank 2141—Reuben Bernard Antley, 56 Leighton Oroad Straal National Bank •lag. 19(2—Edward Charlea Eekert, Eatontown 050—Lionel Simon, 44 Worthley atreet, avenue. Red Benk road, Eatontown Red Bank 2142—John Douglas Frost. 8 St. Marys U Broad Street, Red Bank 10B3—Si'duwlck Albert, 35 Church Btreet, 061—George French Wll.on, Jr., (5 John place, Red Hank Tel. Red Bank J460-J. Eatontown atreet, Red Bank 2143—Michael Frank Manninl, 195 Leigh- 1Q64—Orhard Arthur l'rakelt, Eatontown 052—Donald Frederick Matthew., 21 ton avenue. Red Bank OPEN DAILY Houlevard, Oceanport Baaaett place, Red Bank 2144—Paiquale Carluccl, 48 E. Wcstalde, 12:30 to 4:30 P. M. 153—Morrla Benjamin Brown, 17 Marlon Star Skinback Ham . . . ib 21c Boneless Shell Steaks . . »>. S9c 1966—John Anthony Cancvarl, Jr., Wolf led Bank Tuesday and Friday Evenlnga: Hill avenue, Oceanport street, Red Bank 2145—George Edward Lambcrson, Jr., 92 ]!)««—William Irvinit Ryeraon, Comanene :05(—Albert Tuatlng MacDonald, «S Wal- Weataldi. avenue, Red Bank 7:30 to 1:30 lace atreet, Red Bank 2146—Charles Raymond Crawford, 68 New- drive. Oceanport Hera the Bible, the Worka of Mary 19J7— Frank Maiia, 575 Branchport ave- 055—Max Veronlck, 17 LeRoy place, Red man Springs road. Red Bank 2147— William Frederic Evera, 55 Lake Baker Eddy, Discoverer and Founder nue. Oceanport, Bank of Christian Sclenca. and all other Sirloin 106S—Kdwln Michael Ryan, Arcana ave- 0(6—Aba Dworken, 17 LeRoy place, Red avenue. Fair Haven authorized Christian Science Litera- Boneless nue, Oceanport Bank 2148—John Francis Maloney, Jr., 180 ture may be read, borrowed or pur- 10811—Thomas Eaton Davldaon, 7 Dwjana 057—Frank Wawton Hlndle, M. D,, 146 Hance road, Fair Haven chased. Porter street, Oreaniiort Maple avenue, Red Hank 2149—Henry Cornellua Buchanan, 73 Par- Round 1970—Allan Alexander Brighton, Mon- 068—William Alfred Barrett, 228 Maple ker avenue. Fair Haven Reading Room Maintained by House moulh boulevard, Oceanport avenue, Red Bank 2150—Robert Shlppee, Grange avenue, Fair Top Sir. 1971— Patrick Andrew Tobert, 85 Fair- 059—Samuel Cltarella, «5 Catherine Haven FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. field avenue, Oceanport atreet, Red Bank 2151-—James Wallace Tansey, Hsgcera SCIENTIST XRib 1972—Clarence Jenrette, Melda Farm, 0IO—Jack Randall Knight, «U Leighton lane, Fair Haven or Oceanport, Little Silver P. O. 108 avenue, Red Bank 2152—Jamea Thomaa Lang, 255 Third Ml BROAD STREET. RED BANK Bot. Rd. 1973—Cnlvln Ward Blaney, Gooaeneck Oil—Joaeph Martin Wenzel, 1 Carmen atrpet, Fair Haven The Public la Welcome Round Point, Oceaniiort place, Red Hank 2153—Lurlan Johnaon, 33 Cedar avenue. Steaks 33 Rolled 112—Domenlc Fred Santelle. 2U3 Bridge Fair Haven Roast 29 1074—llruno Yencarelll. (irove placa. Long Uranch RFD, Oceanport avenue, Red Bank 197 5—Sidney Komnr, 16« Plnckney road, ill—Charlea Alexander, Box SO7, River- Red Bank aide drive, Red Bank 197a—Thomaa Bruno, Rumaon road, Ut- 114—Raymond Robert Torter, 70 Ave- tle Silver nue of Two Rivers, Rumaon 1977—Fred Burton Thomaa, It N. Bridge US—John William Carton. Jr.. 19 Park Fancy Selected EGGS do*. 33c avenue, Red Bank avenue, Rumson HAVE YOU HEARD? 1978_phl||p Trumbull Smith, !T K. Bar- II—Wellington Bournett Emory, 67 len placa. Red Bank Black Point road, Rumson Guy B. 1979—Harry Llewellyn Rug, 11 Canal 17—Alfred Ernest Labrecque, 81 Ridge atreet. Red Bank roar], Rumaon REAL GROCERY SPECIALS Edwards formerly of Red Bank Heinz's Baby Foods . . . 3 for 23c Libby's Peaches . . larger.. 2 for 25c wlth cx ptlons Heinz's Soups " . 2 for 23c 125-Foot Wax Paper . . • • 13c It Now Conducting Heinz's Baked Beans . . 2 for 23c American Loaf Cheese Ib. 19c The COAL Kitchen Cleanser . . 5c -2 for 6c Flagstaff Sauerkraut . . 2 for 19c GULF SERVICE STATION FRUITS and VEGETABLES PREMIUM QUALITY—which meant more on the hill at EATONTOWN heat value for your money, because our and will be glad to wel- Fancy Grprn Krd or Yellow Cfll. Sunklst Fancy Florida Fancy Tokay coal will burn better and last longer. Try it. come all his former pa-g Snow Whttn trons and new ones, too. Mushrooms Beans Sweets Oranges Grapefruit Grapes GOOD GULF GAS 3 18 Mr 25° 6 ,o, 25° Hance & Davis GULF PRIDE OIL Service With A Smile »LEON SMOCK, Jr., TEL. 103. Attendant WE SPECIALIZE IN LUBRICATION m. •»<" wi'k A 10c Loaf Bread for 5c 23fz» „„„„.„, BED BANK REGISTER. OCTOBER 24, 1940. List of Red Bank District Selective Service Registrants -Carlton Henry VanBrunt, 166 2 497—Atfri-d Pearce Ileh, Locust avenue 2682—Charles Ervin Scheldt, 196 E Berje: 2651—John Henry Lynch, RFD 1. Eaton 2681—Phillip llngsr Smith, Shady Knoll, 2682—Arthur St. Clair Robinion Red 2S6I— frank Graham Hirst. 20 Mechanic 24S9 place, Ked Bank town Fair Haven Dunk HFI) 1. Hoi 20, Ked Bank street, Ked Bank ' Branch avenue. Red Bank Ited Bank CS1S—John Joseph Stoble, IT Will itntt. 244O-—Warrlrk Williams, KFI> 1 Eaton- j 249S—Alfred Joseph TargonsVy, 85 lo- 2688—Charles Douglas Hoyt, ISO Map 2652—Joseph George Zlegler, 23 Church 2682—Hubert Miller Cwiover. 2 Albert 26»a- Joseph Francis Uurtonrln, RFJj 1 Bed Bank 23S8—Kenneth Myers Hirst, SO Mechanic Place, Ked Bank H«.il Hunk street, Red Bank town cust avenue, Red Bank avenue, Ked Uank t«l«—K.jmond Jouph Maletto, 41 N. 2411—John Joseph Maletto, 41 Bridge j 2409— Otis Harris Dean, 120 Lrlfhton 2684—Frank Ephralm Itnhn, 182 Broa< 2658—Barton Joseph Shea, 10 West street, 2683—Harold Curlton Lloyd, 64 Avenue of 2604—Iriiliu lli'iinrtt HFI). !, Rcl Bank Bridge avenue. Red Bank •>884— Jsmes Edgar Bray, 66 Soring street. street, lied liank Two Klveri, Itllninî 26HS-Frociilli. lleiijumin Hundolph, 128 Red Bank avenue, Ked Bunk nue. Ked Bank Rumson >II1—Philip DeCarlo, 70 M on mouth ! 2442—Clement Pante Ma£r.it. 183 Shrews- !500—Arthur Theodore West. 11 Washing* 2516—Robert Archibald JlacKellar, Jr. 2684—Donald Henrv Gransjm. 9 Applrgnle I-*l«hton Hveriue, Ked Hunk atrcet, Red Hank 2S85—l—Emory Floyd, RFD 1 Eatontown 2444 — Walter S. Jaikson, Jackson street, 2052 — Richard Macintosh, Park avenui 2687—Harry Arnold Kruse, 28 L*Ko 2686—Bert Samuel Morgovsley, 16 Hudion Re.l Hank J380—Allori Reed, «4 Morford place, Ked 2387—Carmen Carlo DeGtnito, 2! West 2656—Vincent Robert Seiton. 50 Rldg avenue, Ked Hank 26S8—John Junics Wuhsky, Box <61, Red Fair Havi-n llumjon place. Red Bunk road, Rumaon Bank itreet. Red Bank 2687-—Frederick John Jordan4 62 Leonard Bank 2388—James John Cleary, 172 Monmouth 244S—William Walter Rointtree, 52 Cedar 2503—Joseph James Ghesai, SI E. Rlvi 2688—John Francis Giblon, Jr., 81 2657—Richard Jamas Rogers, Jr., 11 Park 23«1— John M. Hollywood, 31 P»ttri i>lace. avenue, Fair Haven road, Rumson .SiM'ing atreet, R*H Bank. street, Rod Hunk 26B9-I)«iili'l Whllfl.lil Dnrn, BO Appleiate street, Red Bank avenue, Rumson 2681—Edward Joseph Shea, 1 forth itrput, street, Hed ll.ink Red Bank 2446—Harry Preston Morton). 153 Hudson 2504— Jerome Charles Mason, 7 William 26»»—Jamea Richard Young. 29 Arthu 2668 —Lawrence Patr!-k McCormick. Blng 23SI—Victor Lawrence Lagoraarilno, 174 2SS9—Robert Burke, US Pea/1 itreet, street. Rumson. place. Red Bank Kumson S70«-Arthur Cir.ii hum. Ho« 048, Red Bank Red Bank avenue. KeJ Hank ham avenue, Rumaou 2689—William Henry Tuesday/ 81 Pinck- Monmouth street, Ked Hank 2447 —Reuben Harris. KF1> 1 Katontown 25 05— Italpli William Kell, HI E. From >(90—Anthony Vaccarelll, 120 Maple ave 2650—Walter Caslmer Durozak, RFD 1 8701—Edwin A. llecheler, Molly Pitcher 28H—William ]ilch«rd» Blair, Jr., 47 Pe- 2390— Edward Joseph Ficcolie, 17 Canal •Mreet, Ked Bank nue, Ked Bank ney road, Ked Hank hotel. Rid Hunk street. Red Bank 2448 — P. Malcolm Lasher, 4 l" Monniuuth Katontown te™ pluce, Red Bank street. Red Hank 2506 — Itobeit Cleveland Edwards, 54 Blng 2691—Pasquale Jom.h Tomaimi, 16 2690—Henry Everett Shomo, Hat) W. Ber- 2702 —Kiluar Randolph lleanum. 24 Surf •jjel_Walter Alfred Kiel. 168 Chestnut 2660—Alison Garner Hoyt. Dogwood lane gen place. Red Bank lilt—John nk Old Farm Village,. Humion alrerl. Sen IlriBht place. Red Bank treet, Red Bank 2507— Joseph Dominick Uannon, Jr., Ridg 2691—Joseph Pelella, 23 Peach street, Box 2708 —(JrpKury Krne^t Socco, lfll Broad 2892—(iconic K. liiob, 220 Monmouth mouth street, Ked Hank 26°2—James Leu Calver, 97 Iieonan 2661—John Arthur Hllller. Jr.. 28 Salem 88«§—Dominic Uul»em>e Rarltl, 97 Mon- 2460—William Augustus Tan»i.y, ol Sec- road, Kumaon street, Ked Bank lane. Little Silver, Boro. P, O. " ' 8G, Hed Bank, Shrewsbury street, Red Hank mouth street, lied Bank street. Red Bank 2508 — Charles Francis McCormick, I 2698—Joseph James Santelll, 208 Brldg 2|li_Carl Yedlin, 181 Hudion avenue, 2S9S—Ambrose Edward Marks 19 Worth- ond streft. 'Fair Havtu Hank i«&i- John A. Hreslin. J7 Jai-ksun street. Third street, Kumion avenue, Bed Hani 2662—William Henry Colt-man, 106 Leon- Red Bank 'ey itreet. Red Bank 2509— William Ernst Sagurton, 158 E. 2694—Joseph John Sharahba, W7 Bridit !ill7—Frederic Webster May, 80 Hudson 2894—Julius Sneiicof, 5S Wallace street, Fair Haven ard street, Ked Uank 2452—Salviitori Charles Scofi. 17 Mechanic Hiver road. Kum*on avenue, ited Hank 21163 —Edward Franklyn Iteevry, 210 Pear avenue. Red Bank I Reil Bank 2510—John Peter McDonnell, Box 178, 2695—Arthur J, Hurley, 130 bridge ave U3J8 Loyjl William Myatt, US Branch 2395—Albert Valentine StoothofI, 67 John street, Ked Bank Htreet, Red Hunk It Costs No More to Buy the Best at 2458—Patsy Joseph Tomaino. J4 Allen litd Bnnl nur, Red Banlc 14—Ueorge F. Schwing, 159 Ridge ave- avenue, Red Bank ! street, Red Bank 2511—James tieorge Shay, 101 E. River 2696—Harvey Rllilet Smock, 90 Fiackne) •>3I9—j;i hola? Valentino, 60 Monmouth 2396—Robert Arthur Johnson, 90 Wallace place, Rod Bank nue, Ked Bank t 2454—l'irie Joseph Maloney, 159 Hance road, Kumsun road. Red Bank 2665—Franklin Atwood Park, Box No. 68 street. KoJ Bank I street. Red Bank 2512—Victor John dhezsl, 81 E. Rive: 2697—Michael Joseph Carluccl, 87 Herber j « p ,|i| Scllen Klopp, 81 Waverlr 2397—Milton lierard, 63 Prospect avenue, road. Fair Haven lied Hank s4 nm 2456—John .loseph llyan. 341 Mroarl road, Rumson street. Hed Bank 2660— Jack Vernon Nicholli, 8 Cook street. MARKET plnre, Ited Bank ' Red Bank 2513—Raymond Joseph Shea. IS Forresi 2688—Lawrence Samuel LucUano, 30 Bank 1341—John Howard Ani>leK>lc. Jr.. •' 2398—Walter Thomas Haneon, »2 Wallace street, Ked Bank Monmouth Brach 2456—Harry Tapr-in Wise, 105 liergel avenue, Kumson street, Ked Bank 2667-Ralph Theodore Nlcholle, 8 Cook EST. 1902 Iêitihtnn avenue. Red Rank , street, Red Bank 2514— Walter James Drown, Jr., Forrest 2699—John WulllnEtnu Davey. 121 Spring (84t—John WHsht Harris. 116 Herbert 2399—Jacob Albert Bloom, Jr., 2« Worth- place. Red Hank Btreet, Monmouth strret 2457 —Leo ColdberE. t» Pinckney road. avenue, Rumson • treet. Ked Bank 2668— Vernon Vani'sll, 45 Throckmorton street, Red Bank j ley street. Red Rank 2516—Arthur Clifford Manuel, 101 Black 2«00—Donald Alvin Browne, R. F. D. No, PHONE 343 PMsV-Anthony Francis 'frufolo. 348: 2400—William Swannell, 77 Bergen place, Red Bank avenue, Eatontown 2458— John Henry White, Jr., 169 Hudson Point road, Kumson 1, Eatontown 9—Ralph Smith. Jr., 118 W, Bergen Shrewsbury avenue, Red Bank I Red Bank avenue, Red Bank 2516—Frank Cantalice, 90 Catherine street 2»01—Stanley Sadockl, Eatontown. K. D, place. Red Bank FREE DELIVERY 2M4—Doanenkk Charles Pingitort. 26 | 2401—Charles Flaviue Edmards, 44 Had' 2459—Alfred Charles Beck, 168 Hudson Ked Uank No. 1, Katontown 2670—Jess Louln Peters, Falrvlew road, Will street. Red Bank don park, Red Bank avenue, Red Bank 2517 Mario Arthur Vlttorla. 132 Shrews- 2(62—John Ralph Husband, 89 Harrison Red Bank, RFD SMI—William'Joseph Ward, IX Shrews- 2402—David Lawrenc« Emmanl, Sycamore bury avenue. Red Bank avenue, Red Uank 123 West Front St., ' Red Bank, N. J. 2460—Franz Frederick Moller, 81 Second 251!—Scbaitian Golino. 146 Monmouth 2671 —Douglas Frank Mott, 141 W. Bergen bury avenue, Red Bank avenue, Shrewsbury street. Fair Haven 2(01—William Eastwood Boyce, 31 Sec. place, Red Bank 5I4»—Garrett Wilfred VanNess, 80 Cath- 2403—Carmen Joseph Calandriello, Broad street Red Bank ond strput, Kumsnn 2461—Joseph Stephen I,ang. 171 Hanc 0519 Francis Mann Hall, RD 1, boi 69 2672—Hussel Louis Tetley. 21 Manning FMKK FAHKINO SPACE IW BEAR OF STOItK arine street, Red Bank street, Shrewsbury road. Fair Haven 2*04—Joseph Elsworth Fineuan, 2 Hunt atreet, Red Bank aliT—Gemld Michael Bennett, 29 Pros- 2404—John Joseph Summon, 86 First 2462—Alexander Kninianuel Muller. Chest- Katoniown street, Kumson 2673— Herman Charles Murray, Spring pect avenue, Red Bank street, Rumson nut street. Fair Haven 2520—John Henry Uailey. 160 Shrews- 2606 — Charles Alan Hudson, Jr.. Burn* dale avenue, Shrewsbury A Few of Our Special Low Prices ! 2141—William Clark, 41 Worthley street, 2406—.Stephen drabowtkl, RD 1 Eaton- bury uvenue, Red Bank Vista avenue, llumson 2468—Robert Thaler. 532 River road, Fair 2521—Michael Joseph Arnone, Jr., 1M 2674- Lester Robert Oglenksy, Grant Red Bank Haven 26ut—Allle George Suplnaki. 20 West plnce. Red Hank SKI—Emil Carl Munch, 2« Wallace afreet, 2406— Loul« Richard Capello, 184 Bridge Shrewsbury avenue. Ked Bank Kiver road, Kumson 2464—Charles Fletcher EuVlman, 82 Sec- 1522 Frank Lomns Loversldge, Jr., 49 2676—Adrian Cole Ferry, Willis place, Red Bank avenue. Red Bank ond street. Fair Haven 2«07—Frank George WyckorT, 15 Allen Armour's Evap. M\k JSSL 4 EL27c 23*0—Joseph Hiram Ivans, 22 John 2407—James Arnone, 103 Catherine street, Locust avenue, Red Bank KFIl. Red Bank 2465—Joseph Salvotore Rololo, 12J E. Ber- • treet, Kumson 2676 —Mahlan Anderson Grimes, Jr., 20 itreet, Red Bank Red Bank gen place. Red Bnnk 2523—Anthony Ciambrone. »2 Herbert !608—William James Flnetran, Jr., 2 Hunt Salt—Howard Stanley Jeffrey. Jr., 42 2408—Peter Vincent DeKiilppo, 60 Her- street, Ked Baak Lake avenue. Red Bank Dietz's Coffee 2 .... 35c 2466—James Charles Weeks, 42 John • treet, Kumson 2677—Peter Wilkinson Hayburn, W. River- Marlon street, Red Bank hert street, Red Bank street, Red llauk 2524—Stanley Prlitoskl, 2 Lelghton ave 601)—Harry John Collis, 32 Lafayette 2862—William Bunin, 48 Wallace street, 2409—Frank Sconduto, 42 Rector place, nue. Hed Bank side avenue, Ked Hank 2467—William (ialatro, 3S Washington • treet. Kumnon 2678-Alfred Cornwell Perry, Manning Ivory Soap \ ReRdd BBankk RRe d Bankk street. Red Bank 2526—Sam Anthony Mazta 254 3. Pearl 1610—Martin Francis Connor. 46 Wash- 2r';^15c 2358—Louis James Jacobus, 62 Throek- 2410—Jamea Leroy Morse, 166 Catherine street. Ked .Bank ington street. Kumson strret. Red Bank 2468—John Russell (larvln, Jr., 24 Me- 2670—Charlie Lee Patrick, RFI>. Red Bank morton avenue, Red Dank ' Btreet, Red Bank chanic street, Hed Hank 2526—Patsy Joseph Spagnuolo, 37 Lei • 11—Kdgar Harlgel! l'u!lncr-k, Newman ton avenue, Ked Bank 2080—Henry Marshall Dice. 69 Hubbard R i n s o . 2 2884—Andrew Patrick Hill, U Worthley j 2411—Louis Salvatore Scalio, 24 Leigh- 246»—Melvln Uvlne, 26 Wallace street, Springs road, 11. II., Ked Bank avenue, Red Hank Btreet, Red !)nnk I ton avenue, Red Bank Red Bunk 2527—Gregory Peter Figaro, 176 S. Paarl 612—Raymond Peurce, 55 Locust avenue, 2815—Otto Cuenther, 42 Washington I 24tJ—John William Malita, «7 Lelrhton street, Red Hank lied Hank ! 2470—James F. Wallace. 5 Elm place, Red JellO Fhivori 3 PkK. 14c street, Red Hank avenue, Red Bank Bank 2528—Walter Johnson, 209 Shrewsbury 818—Joseph Farlno, 24 Earl street. Red 2856—Peter l'arro l'rocoplo, 62 Oakland ,2413—Richard Joseph Phllburn, Patterson 2471—Peter William Falvo, 239 Spring avenue. Red Hank Hank street, lied Bank ' avenue. Shrewsbury | street. Ked Batik 2529—John Walter Richard, RFD 1 Eat 814—Samuel Guiaftieppe Nervo, 38 West Campbell's Tomato Soup 3 en. 20c 23S7—Joseph <;lynn, 113 W. Beriien place, 2414—Edwnrd Tracy Soden, 20 Patterson I 2472—Frank i'eter Arnone, 95 Linden ontown WesUide. avenue, Keil Bank Red Bunk avenue, Shrewsbury j place. Red Hank 2530—Charles Ollphant llroyles, 102 1616—Vodice Fabritlo, 16 Herbert atreet, y 23*8-—Albert Fazzone. 102 Herbert street, 2415—Wilbur Edward Dlckemann, Box 98, !2473—Joseph DePletro, 16 Locust avenue, Leitrhton nvenue, Ited Hank Ked Bank Red Hunk : RFD 1. Eatontown Ked Hank 2531—Harry Bnrkan, S W. River road, 618—Peter Muatacchla, 37 Westside ave- Granulated Sugar 5 »>.. 23c 211*—Saverlo Knzzone, 102 Herbert street, 2416—John Robert Poola, White street, 2474—Michael DiFloro. 240 W. Front Kurmon nue, Red Hank Red Bank Shrewsbury street, Red Bank 2532—Francis Vincent Cornell, 45 Lafay 617—George Theodore Holmes, 14 Lclffh- 11(0—Harry Elsworth Hopkins, • Locust 2417—Marlon Franklin Smith, Box 24, Red 2475—Thomas Leroy McKnight, 22 High etto street, Kumson ton avenue, KVd . Hank Waldorf Toilet Tissue* 6 ,„,,, 25c avenue. Red Bank Bank land avenue, Red Hank 2533—Murtln llerard Kennedy, 63 W. Klv- 618—Louis Pal Pra, nil Shrewsbury 2811—John James Toomey, Rumson road, 2418—Edward Alvlno, 25 Applegate street, 2476—Thomas Joseph Mertz, 50 McLaren er road, Rumsnn avenue, Ked Hunk Little Silver River Flaza street. Red Bank 2534— Joseph Patrick Hlgnlns, River road. 61V—Harold Kverinvham, 28 Karl street, Large Chipso or Granules i.kK. 19c 2362—Robert Wilson Robson, Parker ave- 2419—James Leon Dennis, 188 Bridge ave- 2477—Barton Benjamin Sklar, 15 c/o P. J. Clanrey, Rumson Ked Bank nue. Little Silver nue, Ked Bank Bridge avenue, Red Bank 2585—John Albert Swenson, 53 Carton 1620.—Frank Jamea Bublin, 13,8 Bridst SMI—Albert Slevers Llelman, Woodbine 2420—Joseph Caruso, 91 Herbert street, 1478—James Nathaniel Doig, 46 Mechanic street,, Uumson avenue, Hed Dank Fancy Fresh Killed Ih avenue, Little Silver Red Bank street. Red Bank J58«—Walter Edward Johnson, 39 E. Riv- 621—Christopher PaDlucci, 11 Locuit ave, 1114—Albert El ray Chrlstensen, 214 2421—Albert Paul Oagnebln, 71 fair Ha- 2479—Harvey Lambrrtson, 54 Spring er road. Rumson nue, Red Bank Shrewsbury avenue, Hed Bank ven road, Fair Haven street, Ked Bank 2537—John Charles Lambert, c/o C. A. 822—Jamea Vincent Gettli, £6 Chestnut jjlj—William Dottt, 215 Pearl street, 2422—Elmer Ellsworth VanSchoIck, Jr., 2480—tilen Foster Oiborn, 66 Mechanic Dettman, Box 384. Red Hank itreet. Red Bank Armour's Star. Chuck Roast 23i*'» Red Bank RD 1, Eatontown street, Ked Bank 2538—Edwin Francis Kruse, 62 Ridge 611—David Patrick Daly, 45 Lafayette ISM—Charles Donald English, 77 Tower 2423—William Johnson, 141 River street, 2481—Stanley Oliver Croyden, 38 Marion road, Rumson • treet. Rumson Hill avenue. Red Bunk Red Bank strept, Red Bank 1—Clinton H. West, 26 Center ltr»et, 624—Henry Ellsworth Soden—Avenue of LawesCoalCo.,inc Legs Spring Lamb .ill 2S»» f||T—Gabriel Franklin Molnnr 41 Hudson 2424—Carl H. Norcross, 79 Linden place, 2482—Ralph Osborn Johnson. 90 Wallace Rumfion Two Rivers, Kum«on avenue, Red Bank Red Bank street. Red Bank 2540—Jnmes McNalry, Jr., Eatontown 1 625— Paul John Hlntelmann, 10 Park SHREWSBURY, N. J. ( INI—Hyman Polln, 31 Elm place, Red 2425—Philip Lambo Costa, M. D., 81 t. 248J—Sam Collins, 59 Wallace street, Red Eatontown avenue, Rumson Bank Front Btreet, Red Benk Bank 2541—Timothy Joseph Connor, 48 Ridge- 626—Frederick Joseph Reicker, 1ft Locuat Armour's Star Rib Roasti,: 29". SfW—Menitt nanlol Palmer, 290 Spring 2426—Raymond Battles, 32 Herbert street, 2484—Harry Francis Vernell, S1A Chest- road, Itumson avenue, Fair Haven Red Bank 1250. Btreet, Red Bank Red Bank nut strpet, Red nank 2542—Einar Ernest Swenson, 36 Avanua 627—Francis Henry Love, Jr., 74 E. (wliolc or 58T0 Russell Edgar Brown, 22 S Mechanic 2427—Anthony Rago, 259 BHdga avenue, 2485—Sidney Mathew Hodaa, M, I),, 158 of Two Rivera, Rumson Kiver road, Rumson half) street. Red Bank Red Bank Maple avenue, Ked Bank 2648—John Anthony Brennan, 85 E. River 628—William Joseph Shay, 101 River Loins of Pork BSTI—Warren Kcmpton Dean, 43 Spring 2428—Raymond Elmer Lacy, 21 Elm place, 2486—Samuel Yanko, 356 Broad street, road, Rumson road, Kumson street, Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank 2544—Edward John Glonco, 57 Avenue) of • 29—Frank Charles Smith, 110 Herbert 1171—Robert Clark Reed, 64 Wallace 2429—Dldtson VanDyke Wltman, 87 2487—Arnold Frederick Cree. 70 Elm place. Two Rivera, Mumson •treet. Red Bank Fresh Cala Hams street, Red Bank Broad afreet, Red Bank Red Hank 2545—James Keardon Moore, Highland 630—John DeSontii, 68 Harrison avenue, lift—Ralph Henry Johnson, 16 Mechanic 2410—Paul Edwin Walih, 22 N. Bridge 2488—Donald Boyd Ross, 28 Mechanic avenue, Rumaon Red Bank Btreet, Red Bank avenue. Red Bank street, Red Bank 2546—Patrick Bartholomew Stanley, 13 681—Albert Bennett Hawlcy. 77 Herbert FREE Our cimtomeri iavc Time, Money and Encrro. hy phoning IIT4—John Thomas Paige, 41 Marlon 2431—John Oaea Broyles, 102 Lelghton 2489—Nicholas Pcrna, 236 W. Front street, Holly street, Kumson • treet. Rid Bank S4J or S44 for our dally free delivery to Rumaon, Fnlr Haven, Btreet, Bed Bank avenue. Red Bank Red Bank 2547—Alfred John Hilfiker, 58 Carton 632—John Timothy Noonan, D4 Bingham Llttlo Silver, Shrewslmry, Mlddlstown. 3ITI—Joseph Jackson Delatush, 36 Me- 2432—Everett. William Martin, Jr.. 41 La- 2490—John Philip Prestl, 15 Rector place, street, Rumson avenue, Kumson chanic street, Red Bank Roy place. Red Bank Red Bank 2548—John Thomas Murphy, Jr., 60 Car- 638—Edward Henry Schultz, 44 Bingham S8TI—Robert Walton Rranln, 7 8 Wallace 2438—Harold Hendrlckson, 46 Clay 2491—Walter Edward Zager, 116 Spring ton street, Rumson avenue, Kumsun $3,500 IN Btreet, Red Rank street. Fair Haven street, Red Bank 254g—William Henry Mahoney, 56 Waih- 634—Henry Sanderson, 14 Bloaeora road, 28TT—Arthur Henry Demmerle. 36 2484—Maurice Llbovsky, 58 Peters place, 2492—Frank John Harberio, 218 W. Front ington street, Rumson Pine Ridge. Kumson Throckmorton avenue, Red Bank Red Bank street. Red Bank 2550—Richard Lynn Hurt, Eatontown RD 635—Benjamin Joseph Fallen, 4 North RKAUE'S fife—Donald Falrhrother SIckelB, IS Wal- 2486—Norman Edgar Lamb, 26 Rector 2493—Thomas Joe Arnone, 90 N, Bridge Eatontown Btreet, Kumson CASH lace. Btreet, Red Bank place, Red Bank avenue. Red Bank 2551—John Nick Riccl, 19 DeForrtit ave- 636—Jernme Ludwig Burnham, River 2879—Charles Robert Croydon, 3S Marlon 2486—Irvlnjr Lesley Eyles, 28 Hudson ave- 2494—Samuel Morford Wiae, Jr., 38 S. nue, Red Bank road, Kumson street, Red Bank nue, Red Bank Bridge, avenue, Red Hank 2552—Ralph Clemente, 107 Herbert street, 637—Arthur Gardner Fox, 26 Lennox FOR COMPLETE 2810—Percy Newton Dor«mus, 61 Wash- 2437—Raymond Milton Morris, 38 Tower 249!—William Henry Jeffrey, 39 Linden Red Bank avenue, Kumson ington street, Red Bank Hill avenue, Red Bank 638—John Edward Shea, 1 North atreet, CARLTON place, Red Rank 25 53—Patsy Arnone, 168 Shrewsbury ave- 2811—Murray Laser Houtkln, « Mount 2488—Edward Henry Rein, 10? Linden 2496—Wilbur Bennett Warren, 105 Linden nue, Ked Bank Rumson DETAILS RED DANK 0 TIIONE 1500 street, Red Bank place. Red Bank place, Red Bank 2554—Aldo Fabrlzio, 16 Herbert street, 639—Charles Frederick Herrman, Mon- Her! Hank roe avenue, Little Silver 25S5—Frank Joseph Fcrroglne. 78 Lti)h- 640—Salvatore Anthony Fontana, 133 See Our Ad in the THURSDAY - FRIDAY • SATURDAY" ton avenue, Ked Hank Shrewsbury avenue, Ked Bank 2556—Patrick James Itri, 108 Herbert 641—Frank Salvatore LoPrestl, 114 Cath- Btreet, Ked Bank erine Btreet, Rod Bank October 28 Issue of 2567—Jeose Mortimer Nlnlett, 18 E. Sun- 642—Nick Cargulia, 92 Kiver Btreet, Red set avenue, Ked Bank Bank AHEAHT-CIYIIOOM 2558—Theodore Faurot Clark, 111 Cheit- 64J—Carmine Torino, 49 E. Westslde LIFE Magazine. nut street. Keel Bank avenue, Ked Bank c«ssld hear-•Motions 2559—Eugene Cortez Savage, 216 W. Ber- 644—Lawrence Allen Peacock, 95 Herbert gen place. Red Bank street, Rrd Bank PAGE S 2560—Dudley Frank Shaffer, 135 Bridge 645—Jack LoverijldKc, 49 Locuit avenue, no OBO could MO ... all nvemio, Ked Hank Red Bank 2561—Joseph Veranne, 125 Cheitnut 646—Carmine Umtiert DiFiorc, 130 lo rotala a saintly VOGELS Btreet, Ked Bank Shrewsbury avenue, Ked Bank 2562—John Kissel, Eatontown RD 1 Eat- 647—Raymond Joseph Daly, 57 Lafayette LEON'S tatthlnhtwanltyr RED BANK LONG BRANCH ontown itreet, Rumson 2563—Morris Williams, Eatontown RD 1 648—John Hugo Bruckner, 33 Alien Eatontown atreet, Rumaun IVORY LAUNDRY 2564—Theodore William Hecklng, 37 Oak 649—George Washington Lockwood, River lane (Old Farm Village), Rumaon road, Rumion PHONE 2800 JANES 2565—William Boardman Leonard, Oak ,650—Arthur George Melllsh, 66 Lafayette Branch. River road, RumBon atreet. Rumson ROOSEVELT 2566—Charles Albert Wolbach, Jr., Old piMent* ••• UNBEATABLE Farm VillaKe, Rumaon READE'8 2567—Raymond Aloyiiua Desmond, 44 W. River road, Rumaon 2 568—Joseph Albert Michaels, Jr., • W. River road, Rtimaon STRA 2569—Jamea Parke Logan, 33 3. Cherry lane, Rumson BED BANK TEL. 1300 2670—John Robert Hand, 11 Forrest art- nue, Kumson Furred Winter Coat Value 2571—Edward HoITman Carl*, 68 Allen LAST TIMES TODAY - 2 BIG HITS! Btreet, Rumson 2572—Perry John Ell, 76 Lafayette streat, JEAN HEHSHOLT In I JACKIE MORAN In Kumson 2 573—John Hoyd Rallantlne, Shrewsbury "Dr. Christian Meet. "The Haunted drive, Kumson WILFRID 2574—Arthur Bradley Forden, Oak Leaf, the Women" House" River road, Kumson LAWSON Rich Woolens! Luxury Furs ' 2575—John Joseph Ryan, 9 Church itTMt, FRIDAY and SATURDAY — 2 - Features - 2 Kumaon 2576—George Russel McCue, Park aranua, RICHAKI) DENNING TEX BITTER NOVA Kumson JEAN CAGNKY In MURIEL EVANS in 2 577—Edgar Layton, 74 Rldgt road, Ktirn- PILBEAM son "Westbound Stage" 2 57R—William Edgar Ward, 5 Forrest "Golden Gloves" avenue, Kumson 2 579—Harry John Leo, 4 West street, 3 DAYS —SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY Fabulously FURRED Rumson 25R0—John Lawrence Davis, 19 Mm plnce. Red Bank .FIRECRACKER WISECR ACKERS! SSI—William Hance Belcher, 20 Waverly place. Red Bank SCORCHY-TORCHY TUNES! Winter Coats MODERATE PRICED Get gay—the BEAUTY SERVICE South American way with RITZ BROTHERS .95 ANDREWS SISTERS $29 in • GENUINE LEOPA.RD * SILVER FOX • GENUINE GRAY WOLF • JAP MINK Be Charming! Make a small Investment In Beauty, • CAT LYNX ft KOLINSKY • SQUIRREL ood looks pay—handsomely. Learn NIGHTS how moderately you may obtain A UnfnrMl Pkfair*. Beauty Culture services here. Never CONSTANCE MOORE Coats furred with luxurious side-borders, was Beauty Culture of so high a standard available at such inviting GEORGE REEVES ripple collars, plastrons, waist-deep collars. rates! Beautifully tailored woolens with new slim- mer lines, side-ties, front fullness, balloon sleeves! Black, every new color! Styles Added Attraction - New Exclusive THE MARCH OF TIME Presents and sizes for misses, women, juniors, half- Beauty Salon sizes! Warmly interlined. 67 Broad Street, "BRITIAN'S R. A. F." SHOWING EVERY ASPECT OF BRITAIN'S Red Bank, N. J. COURAGEOUS DEFENDERS OF DEMOCRACY. RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 24, 1940. entertained Ust week at a surprise Moose Waive Dues birthday party for her husband. Mr. Auto Industry and Mrs. Earl Hathaway, Misses Smith-Randolph Wedding Lydla and Josephine Hathaway of For Members Who Eatontown and Mrs. Kathryn Up- Speeds Up With plncott of West Long Branch wsie among those present. Serve The Colors Thomas Zlngale spent Thursday Defense Program at the World's fair. Thou Who Enlist or Are Robert Aumack is on two weeks' James Mattenlee vacation from his duties at the Ty- Conscripted Exempted dol gasoline station. He is visiting Tells Lions Club relatives in various parts of New From Payments Jersey this week. About Production Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aumsck and Let Us Help You Plan Your Party children spent Thursday with Mrs. The Loyal Order of Moose, inter- Arthur Fliedner of Tlnton Falls. James H. Mattenlee, manager of national fratsrnal organization with Mrs. Arthur Davis of South Rvler the Red Bank Packard Motor car nearly 1,700 lodges, one of which la spent Saturday with her mother, agency, told membeis of the Lions DOUGHNUTS located here, and a half million Mrs. Maggie Bennett. club at the Molly Pitcher hotel Light, nourishing dough- members, h»» waived dues of all Its A chicken salad supper will b« Tuesday that on September 1 the nuts. , 9A° members who enlist or sre con- held Wednesday night, November 8, Packard automobile plant, working J scripted for military service. Each at the Presbyterian church for the on the government defense program, | Moose member called will remain In has produced 9,000 Rolls Royce air- j » Goblin Cakes each 2Se up good standing without paying dues benefit of the Uleaners' society. -. . , , , ,.,.,, i Mrs. Madeline Winning has been craft engines for the United States throughout his period of active serv- ,,,„„„.,.„, " and Great Britain. from tne Li gett Dmg "There are 17,000 parts to one en-1 Layer Cakes ...,ea. 20c Angel Foods ...ea. 20c „. , , , store at Red Bank to the Long ginc which proves to be a hard prob- I This action has been taken by the j Bran(,n itore lem to solve in the matter of time," ' Coffee Cakes 2 for 25c Ass. Cookie* 2 doz.2Sc Moose supreme council to line up , , • f th „ , , b „, stated Mr. Mattenlee. He mentioned | the entire organtaaUon 100 per cent bo „ ,d tom"orrow night at the home that since 1900 there have been 80,. I In support of the National Defense I 0, ThM e Orde. r Cotareavof the eEastern Star 000,000 automobiles of all makes pro- Pumpkin Pies, fresh baked each 2Sc up program. Supremo Secretary Mai- will hold a covered-dish luncheon duced for the use of the entire' colm H. Ulles stateB that members Tuesday afternoon at the home of world and that 71% of this produc- j In active military service will be Mrs. Catherine Smith at Oakhurst. tlon has been cars made in this We Deliver—Phone Red Bank 39S1. eligible to enjoy all the social «nd The Women's society of Christian country. "There are 6,500,000 em- fraternaChlldrel nbenefit of Mooss ofe thmembere Mooses. who Service will hold a silver tea tonight ployees in automobile factories in might die while engaged in active at the home of Mrs. William Davis. this country and about 41,200 auto military service, will be given a The official board of the Metho- dealers," said Mr. Mattenlee. home a high school education and J „,£ n h wm , turkey'sup- The attendance prize was offered Munch's Home Bakery Mool enei4 1 ["" ,5,,",? .. \ . * A ' '! per Tuesday night in the church by Edwin R. Conover with the stip- the 'child city located near Aurora, ' ulation that the winner must wait 46 Monmouth St., Red Bank Miss Mary Dennis is visiting her until afer the Presidential election and are left dependent. elster and brother-in-law, Mr. and In addition to this new action, to claim the award. The question the Loyal Order of Moose Is at pres- Mrs. A. A. Paradls of Brooklyn. was "How many-electoral votes will ent conducting a patriotic campaign Wendell L. Willkie or Franklin D. In all lodges In the United States. Roosevelt win by?" Mayor Charles It Is the purpose of the campaign Neck R. English won the football contest to place a new American ting In the with 14 out of 18 games. (The Red Utnk IleuUter can bs boulht Guests were Fred Babbitt, Hard- home of each member and to pre- at Lmils I'lolkin'i etui-c) sent each child at Mooseheart with ing road, associated with the Bell a flag, a copy of the Constitution First aid classes started at the fire Pictured anove are Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Harriet 'wradley was matron of Smlth, Jr., the brldp's nephew, was Telephone company, and H. U. Mum- of the United States and a booklet house Thursday night with about 60 Thomas Edward Randolph, and sev- honor and wore pink taffeta. The ring bearer. ma, of Pittsburgh. people present. Members from the eral members of their wedding par- bridesmaids, dressed in taffeta gowns Harold Poindextcr was best man. Mr. Matenlee announced that the telling how to display and care for in rainbow colors, were Mrs. Lou the flag properly, (Ire company, Ladles' auxiliary, ty. The couple were married Sunday The ushers were Prince Chapman, boys of the Young Men's Christian Illi-Y, Boy Scouts and G-irl Scouts Smith, Mrs. Marian Smith, Mrs. Alice Edgar Smith, Arthur Warner, Albert association would attend the Prince- Recent decisions of the Moose, 1 T e l g night at 7 o'clock at the Mclhodlst Smith, Mrs. Ella Smith, Miss Doro- Carter, Eugene Williams and Dallas however, are international HS well w e ton-Rutgers football game at Prince- j ?" / |? "«" ™" '!L Zlon church by Hov. O. G, Goodwin. thy Randolph, Miss Geraldlne Smith Jordan. ton on Saturday and the St. Law- iu|ii'«me ,, The bride, the former Miss Beatrice and Miss Ethel Jordan. All the at- A reception followed the ceremony council, heudod by U. S. i rence game at New Brunswick No- Sunator auxiliar' y held a short joint meeting lone Smith, daughter of Mr. and tendants carried old-fashioned bou- at P-arkel's inn, Shrewsbury. The I vember 16. He stated that cars would James J. Davis, director general of Mrs. Leonard Smith of linden place, quets. bride's mother wore a black lace the Moose, will provide a home at at which time It wu decided to hold be needed to transport the boys to a benefit dance Friday, January 24, wore a white brocaded taffeta gown. The four little flower girls, two dress with a corsage of red rose the games and that the Lions club Moosolicnrt for B0 Kvacuuted chil- Her veil fell from a coronet of small dressed in blue and two dressed in buds. dren of Moose incinlii'is In Great with Warren L. Snedeker as chair- would do so through the courtesy man of the men and Miss Eat (.'Mr llo'vem and she carried a bouquet of pink, were Allta Johnson, Stephanie Mrs. Alita Montague sang "I Love )f William L. Russell, president of Britain. Fifty children wll| be tak- white rose buds. Adams, Phyllis Smith and Joan en immediately and more will find (ioldnrb chairman of the women's You Truly," and Miss Madeline Har- tho Boro Bus corporation. Mr. Rus- committee. Miss Mamie Ferguson was maid of Frost. All carried miniature old- ris played nuptial music on the 11 has donated one of his large a home at Moosehcart as facilities honor. She wore a blue taffeta gown. fashioned bouquets. William Henry become available. This In no way The Ladles' Sewing club of the church organ. buses. affects the 200 other Monse chil- Reformed church met at ths home Lester C. Lovett, has donated a dren from Great Britain who are to of Mrs. Ray Holling Thursday after- of Miss Mabel Luker Tuesday even- Helmetta. Choir rehearsal will be trophy to be awarded to the Lion be cared for in homes of Canadian noon at which time the members Belford ing. held Tuesday at 8 p. m. and St. with the highest bowling average for members, fiufllclcnt funds have been elected offlcerB as follows: president, the winter «ea»gn._ (The Red Bank Kegliter can bt bought Miss Emma Schnoor, Miss Eliza- Clement's Choral society will re- voted to cover the cost of transport-1 Mrs. George Taylor; vice president, n Bolfont from H. Clay Hair, Vincent beth Schnoor of Belford and Walter hearse at 8 p. m. Thursday. Ing these children from the port of Mrs. William Thompson; secretary, Walling, WaRRerman'a waiting room and Holboakv of Leonardo spent Satur- Mrs, A. Oswald spent Monday with Gene Autry Winners nrrlvflt to homes in Canada and to Mrs. Harold O. Gunther and treas- Jack O'Nell'B) day at New York, relatives at Koansburg. urer, Mrs. William Hunt. The elec- Mooaeheart. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Euler, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. H. Burk of South Mi-, and Mrs. Russell Hyors spent At Strand Theater tion day luncheon which is to be John V. Glass and Miss Helen Smith Jersey spent Sunday with Mr. and held at the fire house, was also dis- Wednesday at New York city. were recent visitors at the Ever- Mrs. William Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. John Baratta and Victor Venturlno, nine years old, Eatontown cussed. This Is in charge of Mrs. greens, an Episcopal home for the Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Euler visited of East Sunset avenue, and Molliu Ray Holling. It was also decided to son Jackie and Misses Nell and aged, at Bound Brook, the World's fair Monday. Marguerite Davis of Jersey City Eccleston, 11 years old, of Spring (Tha Red Bunk Register can be bought have a fall supper, cafeteria style, Mrs. Gussle Cross of Brooklyn Thomas Dlnnen of New York spent street, were the winners of the Gene at Eatontuwn at Pavlii' itoro and at at tho church In November, with were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Autry contest which ended Saturday spent the week-end with Mrs. Jen- the week-end with his family. Melvin Leek. as chalr- nie Trimble. Othor guests of the Miss Emily Shindle Is spending at the Strand theater. They will be B, James' church will week were Mrs. Nettle Wright of several weeks at Jersey City. The Thimble club met at the home taken to Newark Sunday, where be resumed Sunday morning with ; Miss Anne Riley and Miss Mar- Atlantic Highlands, Mrs. Hattle St. Clement's Choral society gave of Miss Mabel Luker Tuesday even- they will meet a special Gene Autry early services scheduled for 8 o'clock.!! jory conover attended the auto Cromley of Keyport and Mrs. Ruth a farwcll party last week to Mrs, Ing. bus and from there proceed to the The other morning service will be jano w at New York and the rodeo Egnonvltch of Kcansburg. Mildred Bluh, who is moving to Mrs. Lily Watson and Mrs. Leh- Hotel Astor, New York, where they held at II o'clock. | Tuesday. John V. Glass, 3d, of State Teach- Washington, D. C. They presented mann and sons William and Chaun- will have luncheon. Later they will Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor and i Mr an(, Mr8 Edward Rlordan ers college, Trenton, spent the week- a blanket and a spread to her as a cy spent Saturday evening with be' guests of Gene Autrey at the Mrs. Arthur Taylor visited relatives moVf(1 mto Mrs. Agnes Martin's farewell gift. Games, music and re- friends at Newark. rodeo at Madison Square Garden. at Phlllipsburg Sunday. apartment last week. end with his parents, Captain and Mrs. John V. Glass. freshments were enjoyed. About 50 Mr. and Mrs. David Wallace of They will be accompanied by Elmer Following last Sundays services. Atlantio K,.anKe met at the school guests were present from Roselle Sutphln, a Strand theater employee. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shlndle spent Newark were week-end guests of Rev, K. A. Miller, newly-apointed houj(o TuC8(,av evenlnR. Election of Park, Keansburg, Keyport and Bel- Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L, Ahern. A similar contest for children Is pastor of the Methodist church, out- officers will be held at the next meet- a day recently with Harry Shlndlo ford. dated at two marriages between and family of Union Beach. Miss Catherine Burns, Lester now being conducted at the theater. couples from his previous pastor- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Walling spent Mr. and Mrs. M. Anderson and Moore and Albert Murphy of Jersey This contest will end Saturday, No- ates. Both ceremonies took place in At the last meeting of the Hl-Y several days lust week with Mr. and daughter Ethel of Red Bank spent City spent the week-end with A, E. ember 9, at 3:30 p. m. the church. Those married were club, presided over by James Mor- Mrs. Harvey Kcndrick of Trenton. Friday with Captain and Mrs. John Langford and daughter Marlon. Mill Lorrctta M. Brown of Lyn- eau„ , the Ide.a o,f joininstarting gwit inh ththe« They visited Trenton fair and Dela- Glass. The Junior Thimble club mot at t ld coul ge uat the home of Miss Leona Volkland wood and Robert M. Somers of Cam fire house, was presented to tha ware Water Gap. George Craig and Eddie Brokaw den and Miss Ann M. Franzcn and boys and several thought it might Week-end visitors at the home of of Plalnfield spent Sunday with Mr. Monday evening and plans were Charles H. Ward of Elmer, New Jer- be a fine addition lu the yearly pro- Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Euler were Mr. and Mrs. Francis Craig. made for a theater party for the sey. gram to take this course along with and Mrs. Andrew Mullet' and Mrs. Mr. ard Mrs. Paul Lingo of Phllo, coming week. Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Wadley, Jr., the adults who have already been Mary MacLauchlan of Jersey City. Ohio, s,'cnt Monday with Mr, and Mrs. Sadie Lehmann spent Thurs- of Twin Brook farms, are the par- enrolled and make it part of the At- Miss Aline Runyon and Robert Mrs. Earl Lingo. day evening with friends at Newark. ents of a son born Friday at Mon- lantic township Hl-Y club program. Ncwlands attended the World's fair Mr. and Mrs. William Lockwood Theresa Cook and Albert Cook mouth Memorial hospital. Mrs. Wad- Mr. Morcau will have charge of en- Monday. and son James of New Brunswick spent Saturday afternoon at Me- ley, Jr., is tho former Mlsi Dorothy rolling the boys and going with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Liming of New and Miss Natalie Cooper of Point tuchen. Douglas of Shrewsbury. them in a body to the fire house York spent the week-end with Mr. Pleasant were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. Seiz and children Mrs. Dorothy J. Davis Is visiting each week. Announcement was madn and Mrs. H. L. Scott. their grandmother, Mrs. Ida Voor- Jean and Dennis of Union City and friends in Pennsylvania. She Is ex- of the Princeton-Rutgers football Mr. and Mrs. Myron Golden of hees. Mrs. Frank Warnock of Jersey City pected home tomorrow. game Saturday, and practically every Roselle spent the week-end with Mr. Harold Eastmond has gone to Tea- spent Saturday with A, E. Langford Hi Miss Ruth Wagner, daughter of fellow expressed his desire to at- and Mrs. George Golden. and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wagner of tend. Mr. Moreau and Rev. Peter neck fdr two weeks' vacation. Members of the Methodist Bible Mrs. C. B.Roche is on the sick list. Belleville, formerly of Eatontown, Eoelhouwer have assured the boys class met at the home of Mrs. Edna To the Voters of MonmoutK County suffered a broken arm last week in they will look after the matter of Mrs. W. C. Bennlng had as her Walling of Port Monmouth Wednes- guest Sunday B. Benjamin of New Fatally Stricken Flaying Golf. a fall. transportation and arrange for tho day afternoon, The Republican Party, which has served you so well In Monmouth County, TtT«l y— Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Hughes are trip. New Y. M. C. A. secretary Lee York. Robert H. Good. 60, of Elisabeth, Marsh, In company with Leigh Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Worthington Service next Sunday at St. Clem- was stricken with a heart attack to go to the polls November Sth and cast «n overwhelmlnf vote AGAINST A THTJtD tho parents of a son, born last week TERM by marking your ballot for WENDELL L. WIIXKIE for President, tfa* nua at Hazard hospital. Mrs. Hughes Is held a conference with Mr. Moreau of Atlantic City were recent vlaltors ent's Episcopal church will be at 10 while playing golf on a miniature last week and ran over the details at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Sam- a. m. and church-school will meet at course on the boardwalk at Asbury who can keep America out of War! It also urges your support sf our Party's candi- the former Florence Rowland. date for Governor, the able and ^^_^^_^^^__^^_^^__^^^_^^_^_^_^_ A game party will be held at the for program material for the ensu- uel Smith. 11 a. m. Tuesday, October 29, is Park Sunday of last week and died ing season. The Thimble club met at the home visitation day at Christ church home, on the little course. fearless SENATOR ROBERT borough hall tomorrow night by the C. HENDRICKSON, and our Shepherds of Bethlehem. Prizes will be awarded and refreshments served. own candidate for Congress, Mark Your Ballot At Follows. People who want to live in deslr- JOSEPH C. IRWIN, who has . Severa..l. member, . ,.s of th.„,,.o Methodis_ t able homes read The Register want shown by his record as Council- church attended tho sub-dlstrlct Ep- ada reKUiar]y, That's why you will man In his home community of For PRESIDENT Vets fat Osi worth League rally at the Cliffwood Ig(! t your house filled quicker with the Red Bank, as a member of the Beach Methodist church Monday right kind of roomers when you use Announcing... night. The Register want ad columns.—Ad- Board of Freeholders and as a WENDELL L. WILLKIE The Young People's choir of tho vertisement. former Assemblyman that he Is Methodist church will hold a cake well qualified to represent this For VICE-PRESmENT Vote for OM •ale Saturday in the Rattl building FORMAL OPENINQ district at Washington. on Main street. This year's election finds our CHARLES L. McNARY Mrs. M. Bachrin of Philadelphia IDDLETOWy Nation and our State at the spent the week-end with Mr. and OF THE crossroads. Americans have For V, S. SENATOR Tote for One Mrs. Edward Smock. M MARKET II shown that they have complete Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawrence fnlth that WENDELL L. WILL- W. WARREN BARBOUR and sons of East Orange spent the 8 E. FRONT ST. KIE will RESTORE CONFI- week-end with Mrs. Daniel Hoyt. DENCE, REVIVE BUSINESS For GOVEKNOK Vote for One Mr. and Mia. Edmund Wells spent Phone Red 3ank 820. Caramel Sweet Shoppe AND RETURN EMFLOY- the week-end with friends at Farm- MENT. The same courageous g| ROBERT C. HENDRICKSON ingdale. Open Evenings and 29 BROAD STREET, leadership which he will give to RED BANK our nation is needed in New Edward Taylor, proprietor of the Sunday For HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Vote for One Taylor's arcade which was recently Jersey. Elect Senator Hcndrlck- put up tor sale, was confined to hit COMPLETELY REDECORATED son as Governor and show your home for several days last week. disapproval of the burning: of [XI JOSEPH C. IRWIN Mrs. Alfred Hunt of Woodbrldge Fresh Pork Specials the Foil Books and Election Free Gift to All Patrons Friday and Saturday ! Records and the corrupt meth- For ASSEMBLY Vote for Tw» FRESH HAM 18'. ONE POUND BOX OF PEANUT BRITTLE ods of the Hague Machine. HAROLD McDERMOTT The Republican candidates for FRESH With a Purchase of a Pound Box of Our Assembly and Freeholder are J. STANLEY HERBERT men who have justified your BELLY 17* confidence. Assemblymen J. For FREEHOLDER Vote for On Stanley Herbert and Harold Mc- ROAST PORK -HOME-MADE CHOCOLATES- Dermott and Freeholder Joseph JOSEPH MAYER 112 With Bind Mayer are qualified, experienced and men of proven ability. RE- Fresh PORK ELECT THEM. Will SHOULDER AT OUR FOUNTAIN.. Collect FRESH PORK Delicious Sodas and Sundaes Marching Forward" PRIZES Italia? Sausage SEK Hot and Sweet Special Lunches Daily LIFE MAGAZINE Country Link Off* General Election, Tuesday, Nov. 5th SAUSAGE ..AO*> Come in and Make a Purchase and October 28 POLLS OPEN 7 A. M. to 8 P. M. ISSUE Receive a Coupon Entitling You to a SAUSAGE Paid for by Monmouth County Bep. Camp. Comm. PAGE 5 MEAT.... 20n LOIN LAMB PINT OF ICE CREAM FREE! LEON'S CHOPS .... IVORY LAUNDRY VOTE THE STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN TICKET Prime Meats of All Kinds. FRIDAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY PHONE 2800 Fresh-Killed Poultry. BED BANK REGISTER,/OCTOBER 2?, 19T0V Miles To Award Metuchen Falls Fort Monmouth Satires The Saturday Grid Program Football Trophy . On display at the Miles shoe store As Leonardo Wins In Last Period To Win '31 Broad street, is the Miles 194f Third Straight WASHIUGTOH STAMFORD VIllANWIk vs NORTH- Vs. WESTERN Vs. Joe Bolger Scores CAl/r"OflN/A,R(CE SOUTHERN Barbarino Makes Touchdown To vs. CALIFORNIA DETROIT U. Three Touchdowns IW01 AN* Defeat Highland! At Army Pott in Rout Victory MINNESOTA •f- Fort Monmouth football team bare WAKE Vs. Scoring in nil but the last period, ly remained in the ranki of the un ...Fonrsr ;OWA MONMOUTH COUNTY ''•' Vs.. Mlddlctown township high school'* defeated Sunday afternoon when football team remained undefeated Highland* A. A. Invaded the Armj CONFERENCE TEXAS Jam, NORTH WILLIAM Sunday's Scow V MARY Saturday afternoon while gaining lta poet only to bt turned back in the Al'M CAROLINA third straight victory by defeating; lut period, 7 to 0. A new itar was Fort Monmouth 7, Highlands 0. Vs. Vi. l.i-onarilo 111. Fort Hancock P. vi Metuchen high school 31 to 0 on thaj born in the closing moments of th I.oiiE Hranrh 1L\ South Amboy 0. TULANt VIRGINIA letter's gridiron. Bulger scored thre* game as Jim Barbarino, making: his Freehold 0, Toms River 0. YL of Leonardo's five touchdowns and flrst appearance this year, entered l.nktwoml Hint scheduled.) was instrumental In making one of the contest in the second half an STANDINGS. the others. Harry Jiubcr nnd Pel* ran wild in his brief stay. The lone Fort Monmouth 3 McGough were credited with the re- touchdown was scored by Barbarino l.i-onarcln K. C _ 3 maining points. and the conversion by De Sanctis. I.O1W llratifh A. C « VMiMINfrTON Metuchen was outployod from tha Hiffhlandji played a defensive game Fnrl Hsncock 2 MICHIGAN Tom, Ilivfr A. C 0 TULSA C Lee. beginning and was held to a stand- throughout nnd it was evident from FrerhoM n still by the Leonardo second and Its carefulness that It would have Highlands A. A. ...- - 0 Vi. l.akfnnnd 0 OREGON T.C.U. PENN third stringers. Coach Truex used welcomed a scoreless lie. Highlands tM'iith Amboy 0 almost every player on the squad. has yet to win a game while Fort Garnet This Sunday. WISCONSIN ILLINOI Tho Ilrst score came In the open- Monmouth has won three straight. Fort Tlanoork al For! Mor.m Vs The Army now holds the league lead- Long Hrar.rh MI I.aVfwood. FOfiOHAM ng minutes in the Initial quarter* South Ambfly at V rcchMii. SFMMf Powell, attempting to punt on th« ership jointly with the Leonardo Torn* Riwr at Hish'srti*. third duwn from his own 31, was Field club and the Long Branch Ath- I.ponsnip (not sehfdukd.1 CIOMIA letic club. swarmed on by tho entire Leonardo Vs. TECH line, and his punt, after being The Army appeared on its way to H OREGON ST. vi blocked, bounded back into the end an early score shortly after the initial AUIURN zene and Pete McGougli recovered whistle when they took up the march Freehold Upsets for Leonardo. Joe Adubato missed on the Highlands 35 and traveled to NEBRASKA! COLO. ST. for the extra point. the 25-yard marker on a pass from Bay Shore Team Huber snored the second tally ia Vic Maraschiello to DeSanctis. How- the second period after he nnd Bol- ever the attack was stalled and an- | ger had alternated In a 41-yard drive, other pass from Maraschiello went In Initial Win iuber mndo his touchdown on a. wild. DeSancLU kkked 10 the High- one-yard plungo through center. land! S where Nunn downed the ball. football trophy, which will be pro Later Jiolger culminated a drlva Highlands battled back to their Atlantic Highland* sented to the most valuable football over half the lensth of the field with own 25. However, Tom Keyes was player on the Red Bank high school another touchdown. forced to kick on third down and the Beaten—Lieneck team. In tho third period Bolger raced Army took over on the Highlands *5. 25 yards through center for his sec» Raguaa piled, through renter for nine Unable to Play on-- cay-jc Conference. iod but failed to have any of them noon at Lonu Branch when It gained Ailtiuulo L(i Lawrence most of the gani* i-'.'r.jui '.^ ser- Its second victory of the year ov the pigskin on the Highlanda 29.up on the player's bench. lltihcr I'll LaKorKe for the Keys. Long Branch, wllh Jim Renzo and 6 12 IS 0—31 '.' Three more playa, including a com- The county seaters icc-rad -.i<.: Rumson Miroon and Gray MAnaaqua Defeats Keyport After an exchange of kicks the Tony Mlrabella carrying lhe ball, Hrtuchlill 0 0 0 0— II •• pleted pa«s from DeSanctls to Nunn touchdowns after marched or! ?0 Lzd Leonardo Rumson team made the longest scored twice in the second period. Tmirhilown—MrOotiKh, Huhcr, llolner 1. .' on the 22, failed to go beyond the 61 yards in the second and th.rii "•?."• Scorei Its First Lnkpwood 7-0—Two Runuon march of the day which started Renzo started the Ilrst scoring; drive Point nftpr tnm:hilown—Smith (|i«»s). ;; 20-yard line. Ragusa fumbled on iods while Atlantic scon?d I'.S !or.j Tomj River SubHlltiilinns—Leonard ri, SimiiHon, Mtir« MatHwan from tho Rumson 25-yard line and when he dnshc-d from hta own 45 to l>hy, Hamilton, I'olnsi.., Deliele, Mahnken, • . fourth down and the ball was lost, tally as a result of a Freehold [uaii;? Points on Passes Atlantic Highlands Players in Hospital ended on the Keyport 29, with Ray the Amboy .1R. Then, with Renzo Hruwer, Smith, Dnlo, (ii-imm, Gross, An* '•'. although Raguaa recovered behind deep In its own territory early in t'~t Freehold Kruser recovering Harris' fumble. and Mirnbella nlloinating In enrry- 'llcWB, Hi-pelfy, WlllnunH. Hulley, SplUman, ;, the line of acrimmage, second half. i Point Pleasant ing the bnll, Mirahella plunged over KlnnlKtin, (-itainto, A. .[oImson, H. John* Red Bank h:zh .school's football Keyport With two of their lenmmates rnn- Ed Peters started Rumaon'a last *nn, J, Korpon , K. Koripon, TelU, Ahi- Highlands picked up about seven Atlantic was kept In ita own tern- ; Neptune threat for a score by Intercepting Lhv Kuul Hut! ft tun four vartl.s out. Metafile!!, Cuiili•rj, Kullll,, (lunsl, Wernlk, team went to its fourth straight de- flned to Monmouth Memorial hos- Bnrhrr, Brnltli. 1Rplpk. > yarda on an exchange of kicks and tory in first as Freehold feat at Morristown Saturday after- This Week'a Schedule Leo Sadkowskl's pass on the Key-Renzo interrupted a pass on the ". then after they moved over their pital the Rumson high school foot- South Amboy 2,'i, momenta later In Referee, I,tike ; iinuiire, Morgan; haa4 constantly threatened to score. In noon when Morristown high school Atlantic Highlands at Matawnn. ball team went out on the gridiron port 31, Mellaci and Roland Boyd Incsmnn, Tnmhoer. own 10-yard line Glen got off a punt the second period Freehold started scored four times in the ilrst three Toms River at Freehold. on successive playa gave Rumson a he same (juarter, and after a series * thtvt bounded away from Maraschiel- Iîkewood at Mananquan, with a determined spirit to win of runs had Rained seven yards he on its own 40 and in five plays had quarter__ s and won out, 26 to 12. Neptune at Leonardo. Saturday afternoon and win they Ilrst down on the Keyport 20. The ; lo. Army safety man, and rolled to Kumson at Point Pleasant, Keys held their opponent*, for four crossed up the Timers with a daah Driver Cuts Chin • the Army 20. ^H1.!"1"1^,^\H "wif.nH i Th°ugh" abscTrbing'a "terrific thrash" did, defeating Keyport high school around ri^ht end and then reversed the Maroon and Gray to 0 on the Rumson field. down. Taking possession of the ball Raguaa picked up four yards on threw the advance back on two tries. Keyport started an air attack which his field to scoro without being In Auto Crash . the left side of the line and then he two touchdowns in the last period, its Line Coach Joseph Rosatti visited touched. However, Tatarinchik passed to Mus-first points of the year. the hospital before Rome time and carried them past mid-field as the Normnn Grillln of Orummond ; skirted the left end and wu forced grave on the 13 and Hance made a same ended. out of bound! on the Monmouth 45. The Red Bank line, undersized in Freehold Battles conveyed a message to the team In the last quarli-r Renzo passed tlnce, Red Bank, received four first down on the 10. Two tries at every position in comparison to Mor- from the two players, Henry Hitz- Keyport RtlNaon to Christopher on tho Tigers' one- itltchcs at Uivervlew hospital Fri- Z. DeSanctis faded back to his own 35the line netted four yards and Hancc limn. Hi l.E K. Petera yard lino but the Brnnchers lost tho ay for a chin wound received when and passed Into the right flat. Park- ristown, was slashed to ribbons in Toms River To Tiewebel and Edward Hammond, who WufU.tillnl.l l/r M. VanDrunt passed to Callaert on the 5, the lat-the first three quarters and only an Conwny IJG Toop ball on downs. An aerial attack delivery car ho was driving col- er intercepted on the 40 for High- ter crossing the goal line unmolested. were injured In grid practice, "Te lands and ran down the aide lines aerial attack In the last period saved the boys to win this one," said Hitz- Trrry O Ford brought South Amboy '.29 yards to the ided with a car driven by Mian Ann Atlantic came back in the second Red Bank from its fourth goose egg. Gulistans Near CHKry RG Camtron Long Brnnch seven, where the flnut s of Everett, formerly of Rum- . for a touchdown. The score was not half and scored on the third play. webel and Hammond. With the echo Wnlh.c* RT Jakubecy gun called a halt. allowed howaver, as Frank Pingltore Bob Davis, Red Bank's leading pas- of this message still ringing in the K ruer RE H. PeUn ion, at the corner of Ridge road detected a clipping penalty against Atlantic kicked off and Freehold re- ser who has not been exceptionally Goal At Game Ends team's ears, Tony Mellaci, with ex- Charpenller QB Royle nd Kemp avenue. Miss Ellis HUN turned to its own 24,On the next successful in that department so far FrnKuaso KH Henderson OlUiAMZK CAOK TEAM. crcd a back Injury and wna taken Highland* on the lN-yard line. Mul- cellent support from his teammates, Sadkowahl LH Boyd o a physician after she had returned vey, Army tackle, was coming up pplayy the ppass from center went in the season has come into his own The Freehold Gulistans drove to scored the only touchdown and Ed Sclliik KR Mellnd fast when O'Niel, attempting to block astray and Bellingham pounced upon and clicked continually in the last Toms River four-yard mark Sunday Keyport 0 0 II 0—0 iom«. 'eters place kicked for the extra Itumson • 7 0 0—7 Through its manager Tom DInnen, him out, we* guilty of the clipping it for the shore outfit. Mike Cassone quarter. Throughout the entire game afternoon at Freehold in the final point In the middle of tho second Policeman Sclh Johnson invest!- Tnuphdown—Well ici. Point after tollch- the Belford Blue Sox announced this ;nlcd the crash. • play. An argument followed the de-darted over rlgh: tackle, cut back to Red Bank completed eight out of 11 quarter and had three downs to cov- quarter. the center of the field and zig-zagged passes. er the remaining distance when the Substitutions—Keyport, BuUnbsck, Dor- week that practice for the coming • clalon. win, Mnrano, Johnson. Rumson, Jnekn, his way into the end zone. Joe Antonaccio led the Morristown final whistle sounded and sent the Keyport proved no easy task for basketball season would b( started Boys ran make extra pocket money " Monmouth began to drive forward he unbeaten Purple and White team niilnK, Hnrrls, Van Brunt. /next week. lelling The Register.—Advertisement la the opening minutes of the second Freehold came back in the same ground gainers and scored three elevens home after a scoreless dead- Referee, PliiKatoi*; umpire. Shillcrosi; period and broke the tie. Musgrave touchdowns. In the first period he lock. It was the first tie game of hat now has four straight wins and hend linetimnn. Walker. half a« they rattled off three first holding undisputed first place in downs and pushed into Highlanda broke loose from his own 41 anddashed 17 yards following a Morris- the Monmouth county semi-pro foot- territory before Maraschiello lost the sprinted to the Atlantic 17 where he town drive down the Held for the ball conference which has now com- .he Shore Conference. ," ball on a fumble. Kwik, playing an was pulled down from behind. Three first score. Later in the same period pleted Its third week of play. Keyport outplayed Rumson in the Rumson Frosh outstanding game at end for High- plays later Tatarinchik crossed the Antonaccio dazzled the spectators The game was played between the Urst quarter and kept the local team lands, recovered on his own 45. Mon-goal line from six yards out after | nnd the whole Red Bank tram as he 30-yard lines. -Freehold had one ad- n their own territory but failed to Trip Lakewood mouth got the ball on their own 30,driving through the left side of the galloped 41 yards through a broken vance before its futile drive in the get past the Purple and White 44- want' 1 but Maraschiello fumbled again and line. After Callaert's placekick was Held for tho second touchdown. last minute but Toms Rlvent went •ard line. Frasasso held the Ja- Kwik pounced upon it on the 26. blocked, Musgrave picked up the ball Jim Schultz, substitute backflold further than Freehold's 35. :oubsmcn down to the Rumson 20 Vinci and Taylor Monmouth held and regained the and dashed over the goal for the man, culminated another sustained last minute but Toms River went with exchange kicks. Just when it bell on its own 21. Barbarino,- carry- conversion. march down the field in the second to Toms River 12-yard line after locked like the visitors were going Make Touchdowns ins; the hall for the first time this The outcome of the game tied the period when he plunged over the goal Murphy intercepted a pass on his 48. o roll in the early minutes of the Si|R season in actual competition, picked teams in percentage for seventh po- ' from the two-yard line. The final A scries of line plays brought them first period after making one first Following in the footstep* of their up three yards at left tackle. Haas, sltion in the Shore conference.- How-! Morristown six-pointer was scored by close to the goal line but poor down, Bill Jakubecy, Rumson right big football brothers the Rumson ' on two plays, made It first down on ever, on a point basis Atlantic clings Antonaccio, who was concluding his ppass s from center on second down ;acklc, broke through and downed high school freshmen remained un- u want the Army 35. Ragusa/ Barberlno and to seventh.place having one victory, field day, and raced 11 yards on set Freehold back to the 25-yard line ragasso or a seven-yard loss. beaten and unscored upon as they Haa* added another first down with two defeats and a tie. Freehold is reverse in the third quarter. and their attack died at that point. Rumson took advantage of a break recorded their third straight win t, heavy attack on the line. Haas lost eighth with one victory ftnd two de- Red Bank fought hack and set the Gesser fumbled on his 20-yard line n the second quarter which led to over the Lakewood froah 13 to Olast SAVINGS... .. two yards and DeSanctis varied the feats. "Colonials" on their heels In the last late in the fourth period and Free- heir touchdown. Frank Fragasso week at Rumson. attack with a pass to Harris on the Freehold Atlantic Highlands period as they marked up seven first hold recovered. A pass fell incom- was back on the fourth down ready Nick Vinci tallied the first Rum- .". Highlands 45. Barbarino made it OH LE Kerrigan downs, five on one drive. plete but Pulos picked up four 0 punt, but Howard Terry, Keyport son touchdown after getting the Mill! LT Tracy center, was a little too strong on first down on the 30 aa he skirted left G, DwiRht Davis tossed a pass to Sakowitz I yards and Dugan made a first down ball on the Lakewood 20-yard line, It's Time Angelt Lfi and the lanky end pushed on to the | the nine-yard line. Pulos went to his pass and the ball went over Fra- end at the close of the quarter. Sadowsk] C Bedle on following a bad punt by Biddle. 1 Monmouth continued Its assault Cottrell RC Eddllngi Morristown 34. Davis again flipped the four-yard marker but here the gasso's head, landed on Kcyport's 28 Scalzo, Vlncc and Mlnton brought * and pushed forward to the Highlands Hanklnsnn RT Vanto the pigskin, this time to Vaccarelll nd rolled to the 21, with Rumson the oval down to the 10 on line Applegate RE Anderson game ended. to Try on the 20. A thrust at the line and Toms River Freehold r 2T where - a penalty for holding Filan QB Bellineham players halting Fragasso in his plunges. Three plunges at the Lake- Levy a holding penalty gave tho visitors HolmeB LK Belrs ' (topped them cold. DeSanctis passed Tatarinchik HH Wilbur LT Thompson tracks. wood line failed to gain the 10 yards Musgrave HB Casso'ne first down on the three-yard line, to Harris on the 23, but Monmouth Pavis I.inncll 1.0 R, Scarby The play was set up after Ed Pet-for the score but on the last down ". lost the ball two plays later on the Oallnert FB Vaccarelli drove through the center Schwa rtl C ValenczlilB Vinci hit the left side of the Plneri' Freehold 6 7 0—13 .Inhnson RG Mironchlk rs got off a beautiful punt from his !" 21. Highlands, welcoming a tie game II 6 0-6 of the line on two successive playa line and scored the touchdown. Atlantic Hishlands and planted the ball In the end zone. Demeter RT E. Urbella wn 27 to Keyport's 31. On three * as the time went speeding by, punted Scnrinir: Touchdowns—Callaert, Mus- McTammey RE Murphy Scafzo's plunge for the extra point Krave, Cassone. Point after touchdown — Red Bank took the ball ngain on days the visitors lost three yards failed. '.; On second down. Ragusa took the A. Norcross QB Brigga and was pushed back to the 28. ', ball on his 40 and came back to the Htuirair truih.) Substitutes: Freehold— its own 20 and moved 80 yards, piling (lesser I.H Demchcnko Hanee. Urban. Atlantic Highlands—I.ie- up live first downs in the longest Whiteman RH Qulnn On the last down .Terry got off In the final period Vinci intercept- The CIGARETTE of Quality 50. ncck, Hughes, R. Dwinht. Kiildlnc, IlaKn- march of the day. Three pusses from Trons FB Pulos ed Kurinsky's pass on the Lakewood Raguaa picked up seven yards at man, Officials: Keferpe— O'Harn. Umpire — (1 n o n—ii Is bad pass and Rumson took pos- 35 and carried the oval to the 25 mtHkHO BROTH MS, rh.UdttphU, f*. O'Donnell. H'ad llneaman —OhcrhaliM, Davis, one each to Sakowitz, Vac- tlulistans 0 0 .0 0—0 iession of the oval. Tony Mellaci right guard and Barbarino dashed Time of pprimls—10 minutrs. carelli and Sanborn brought Red SubistiliitionH—Toms River, W. Norcroi . before he was stopped, With Vinci ~ around right end to the Highlands gained three yards on two line and Taylor alternating the two car- Bank to the Morristown 30. Snkowltz Rpisn, GulifltanR, F. Srarby. Pikulik, Ran- lunges, putting the oval on the Key- ** 31 for. a first down. Ragusa made shook himself loose on the 10-yard knwsky, Klrby, Gardner, Boylp, Cnruso, riers moved the ball to the Lake- 7 three yards at center but DeSanctis, liiimli, Lnyton, Dujmrt. K>rt 16. On the third .down Mellaci wood three and then Taylor .scored Matawan Defeats line and'hauled in another pass from Rnferee. P. Urbelln; umpire, Jerolin. vas stopped momentarily by Waffen- trying to find a pass receiver, was Davis. The quarterback then found hentl liiienmnn, Albert. through center. Clarence "Mud" - thrown for an eight-yard loss. De- eld but broke away, cut back to the VanBrunt place kicked the con Ranboa-n waiting In the end zone and eft, bounced off two more opponents * Sanctia then booted the ball out ot Sayreville, 7-0 dropped it in his arms for the sec- version. Bourgerie Elected nd then continued across the goal Rumssii '_; . bounds on the 10-yard line. ond touchdown. Lake wood MAKE MINb * Highlands returned the punt on Ine. Pjf*rrc I.K Rlhorg " third down and DeSanctis ran it back LaMura Scores Morristown Pos, Red Bank To Athletic Club Rumson lada kept the same well CtroAenateln LT Kerr " to the 32. Ragusa faked a drive over Travera l.E Snôwitr. n Keyport territory in the second WeBUiH [/-. Pryor Alexander Bourgerie, son of Mr. Uonner C Wilson RUPPER1 on Pass Play Clark 1,T Mrnndnn ialf of the contest, getting within Slckler • right tackle and Nunn, on an end Ensmtncer Mt Kspnsita and Mrs. Percy Bourgerie of Harri- Grant RG • around play, took a lateral from the Williams C Wnlcott son avenue, was recently elected a icoring distance on several occasions Clinch RT Hulia » line of scrimmage and dashed around Taking to the air following three- SlcGrath RO Simmonrla ut was stopped by the visiting f.olnnnfllo RE Llttlt quarters of scoreless football, Mata- Stewart RT Mos, member of the Parme Noua club at KuHnnky QB Scaho 1; right end to the 15-yard line. De- Pennsylvania State college, where he leven and lost the ball twice on Green HB Vinci wan high school defeated Sayreville Maxwell KK Ambrosia VdnBrunt * S&nclls picked up five ya-rds over Vltrona qn Dnvls is a junior. The club is composed umbles. • Royle HB high school 7 to 0 Saturday at Mat- j An'tonamo LH Stevens IlMrile FB Mlnton * center and DeSanctis knifed hia way of outstanding athletes and it is con- Ed Peters' punting had Keyport on OfflrinlB—Regret, 'Rremner umpire, ; through the right side of the line for awan. Red Kavanaugh passed to HtefTrn HH Wiisnn sidered an honor to be chosen for he defensive early in the third quar- Frank LaMura for the only touch- Strausbercer VII VnrrardU ROrTHttL •_ a. touchdown. DeSanctls, with a Morristown . membership. er when one of his coflin corner T placement kick, converted. down of the same in the final period, 13 fi 7 0—2fi Matawan took up its only scoring Red Mnnk 0 (1 12—12 Bougcrie, former Red Hank Cath- iunts went out of bounds on the HALLOWEEN PABTV. r The game ended a few moments Scorinc: Touchdowns, Mnrrlmnwn— olic high school track captain, is now teyport five-yard line. A second drive on Sayreville's 40, where La- Antonuccio (3), Schuiiz. ltd Hunk— * later with Keyes parsing desperately. Mum returned a punt to the 28. Hul-Vaccm-plli, Snnborn. I'oint nftpr touch- the number two runner on the col- unt of Peters was fumbled by Fra- The annual Halloween party of ; The passing assauJt moved them into tln gained four yards through the down: Morristown—Viunonn (plnrernrnt), lege cross country team and is on :asso and rolled back to his three, the Monmouth-Ocean County Chris- Travcrs (pass from Vicnnnn. SutiRlitti- the college track team. He is a mem- flth Jack Ford missing it by inches tian Endeavor union will be held - Monmouth land, but not near the line and then Kavanaugh passed to tinr.s: Mnn-lRtown— Stark. Van Dykcn, '„ goal. LaMura on the ten-yard line. Mata- Srhultz, Ninni. Yprns, flrown, Petrozzn, ber of tho Altha Tau Omega fra- or Rumson. Frugasso, kicking out Tuesday night. October 29, In the • Fert Monmoulh Hiihlands wan had 11 first downs to four for Wilson, Havens, Mpnitt, Byrnes. Red ternity. f his end zone, punted out of bounds Como Methodist church at Spring Rank—O'Connor. Ailtr-r, .Inrnbus, Clnyton. He will make his first appearance his 15. Coach Frank's forward Lake Heights. Miss Claire Pfelffer - JJunn LE Whniine Sayreville. Trupx. Unwell. Wolrntt, Snnbnin. Officials: * Mulvex LT Bennett Sayreville Rpferer—Cnnnon: umpire, Yoimp- hcml of the year in the metropolitan area wall held, with Rum-ion losing the of Newark will lead the fun and ; Thompson I.', Minor Matawan Fekatski LE HrrsmHn, Fcrtrvn. Tirnr of perinri', 12 at New York, November 2 in the sail after gaining only four yards. fellowship period. * Snelion C Johnson Bell mlnules. - Young R(; Davits Miller LT Wlnda* eastern lnter-collegiata. cross coun- YOU COULDN'T • Hay. RT Quast Pai'rota LG Haker C try championship. Bourgerie com- Harrla RE Kwik Unkol Jloore. CHEMICAL, DEMONSTRATION. peted last year and also in the fresh- ASK FOR M. Haat QB Vaughan McFarland Rfi Colot FOOTBALL .-. Marase-hlelli LH l'iltl Rajek RT R. Brown The Franklin Institute of Philadel- man race two years ago. In both IVSanctls RH T. Keyes Brush Carey phia will give a chemical demon- events he placed high and earned BETTER BEER FB E. Demsey Smith Jfultln points for his team. Penn State FORT MONMOUTH Fort Monmouth n 0 0 7—7 Dlblasc 1". I.".Mlira stration to the students of Red Bank Highlands 0 0 0 0—0 Wishnewski Sadowakl high school tomorrow afternoon in gained the freshman title in Bour- vs. Scoring;: Touchdown—Birbarino. Point Kotaiaki B. Brown the school auditorium. Last year the geric's first year. after touchdown—DeSanctls (placement.) Sayrevllla 1) (1 0 0—0 institute gave a demonstration in FORT HANCOCK at Fort Monmouth Substitution: Highlands—Cottrell. Glen, A, Matawan 0 0 0 7—7 FOB THE BRIG. GEN. OLMSTEAD CUP Ughll (Mriihlnjl ttfnf-qutneMiia' Anderson, O'Neill. Parker. Fort Monmouth Touchdown—FhdownF.. LaLaMuraM . Point after physics. Hn Wnnled Hent. —Church, Barbarino, Schled, RlfTel. Offi- touchdown—Kavanaughhd . Wichita, Kas. (AP)—Just as the Brewed accordiiiK to the famouf clala t Referee—Pinsatorc Umplre-r- Substitutions.—SayrevilleSubtlttlSl , Callah Mai- KENNEL CLUB SHOW. mercury was looking down on things "Old Knickerbocker" formula .. . • Jacoubw, Head Hneiman—CitUdlno. den. l&ackorowskl, Kwltowskl. Matawan, Sunday, October 27th. 1940 VanUant, Kavanaugh, McGowan, Devino. The Jersey Shore Kennel club will from the tree tops, a fellow wafked MUSIC BY 2 ARMY BANDS Referee, Bain; umpire, Phlpps: head hold its final match show of the 1940 into district court and filed a $1,000 FREE PARKING The black widow Is the only linesman, Tlmberman. GATES OPEN 1:15 P. M. season Friday night, November 8, at damage suit because his heating UCKOFF 2:M P. M. RUPPERT 'eiDlnirheiDochcr poisonous spider of temperate North the North Solarium at Asbury Park. plant didn't work properly last win- HIDE M Sun Lomu Sports Review Tuei., Tour., Sit. 7 P. M. America. _, , "'c "mm ouiarium nt ter. duniuu ISU bj JA&IB kUrl'kRt. BIUWEKV, h.. It pay* to advertise In Tho Register. Bain Cobb will Judge. Admission 35c Children Free RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 24, 1940. Nin» Williams, the new pastor, ia charge. picking up aklnunar elajn*. Rlainc Sea Bright to a hattht of 40 or BO feet they Elkwood Park Tht former pastor. Rev. H. VonUf- would drop thorn on the rocks on fel, has been transferred to tht Grounds Cleared awailow It and amack his Mil. NEW YOU CITY Bright Methodist church wat held and one-half ago and since then the storm. Striped basa fUhermen are plumber*, and juat plain folk* call •ANDY* ROOK Tuttday, with Rev. William W. B,debt ha* been reduced one-half. hoars for punishment. There la noth- each other by their ttrat namia, and Hlfk WatoWaoi Lew WateWater ing colder on your hind* than equld- will ba battling for tha boat rock to AlAll.. F.M. . A.M.. f.fM -'rlter «:«««» 111! ttill titT ding In freezing temperature*, unless nsh from or tha beat blind to ahoot I a m. Wtdntaday. Aftar turning (atwtor -. l:«7 1:14 lit* l«:«l perhapa it ia eel spearing through from. Thara It no othar fraternity In tha above column we made a trip luuaer 4:11 4il* llilt ltiie '; the Ice. Some surf caatert are able in tha world wh«r* auctfi good fallow. to Shark River juat to check up. We Mender lids ti!4 U.U ll:«t to master the art of canting, using Tueada*. 4:11 lliU •hip and iu«h friendly rivalry ara to arrivtd then about 4: JO and proceed- Wod.i& • :<• 1:tt Ml 1:11 rubber gloves lined with wool. I have ed to ttart tht old grind of throw- Thtirsdir 7:14 1:11 t>«« be found. ir 7;tt tried this, but succeeded In only get- Ing out a plug and winding It in. •Its an* lew valor at AUtaUt Blab- ting back lashes. Try to pick out a Thara waa no on* *la* on th* jttty. tuts, ran MonssoMonssouUu i tad Kttatkvri KISUN'S SPORT SHOP)—. I hava alwaya found tha* no matter earnrn** a* a•••** •••*> >Htek Htek, , hack lash with numb flngere. Report* Ptrhapa tht oold North wind had FFo r ilil•aa > *n «« loHl wwk water at Ktta*rt, e44 from Crunmer'a Tackle Shop, Long how good a Aahtrman you thiak you tomtthlng to do with It. We had II HIDSUI to Isna'r Hook. Uranch, state, that schoola at bmMara there It alwaya lota to laarn, and . PPar klfk aa4 lew water tl ItC But made about a doien caste when *44 I koun an« I alntitet to l»4r Meek. 11-15 East Front St^ Red Bank | I hnvo been seen swirling all week thla la aapeclally trut In dlfftraatlo- wham! What a atrlkt and by the Heach, Long calitlaa. Each place haa IU owa pe- time we had recovered, all but a few a^Bmmmmaaammmmaammmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmm*amm> I along Monmouth culiar method*. A fallow will arrlv* LODGE HECEITION. Branch and Dead. However, they yards of lint waa reeled off. Then a COMPLETE HUNTING OUTFITS FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN at a new locality with a oar full of battle which lasted for twanty min- Jtayed moatly out of caattng dietanee th* very finest ftiMng tackle to ba and only a tew were caught, Harry ute*. There la no drag on our real Mtmbtri of Pridt of Monmouth had, but unleaa h* haa flahad thara and fingers became numb with cold. council, Sons and Daughter* of Lib- Htlllo, president of the Long Branch before, in nla* eat** out of ton It will erty, will hold a reception for Mrs, WE ISSUE Rod and Gun club, accounted for a Th* ocean was flat calm, ao wt were be of little uat to him. Th* beat ablt, after a whllt, to slide down on Luella Kean, state Intldt guard, and •Ixtecn-pounder. Again a report from thing to do if you InUnd to nah a Mrs. Amanda Oriened, atate coun- George Schneider of Bel in* r that tht rock* at tht tdgt of tht water atrang* locality for dWannt nah taking tht gaff along. By thlt time cilor, and htr ttaif Tuesday night. t>MB have arrived down there and than you ara uttd to, la to purchase Plan* for th* reception wtrt made HUNTING LICENSES can be aeen awlrltng and splashing tht atrlper wa* pretty wall tired so your equipment wh*n you arrive wa plcktd out an optnlng In thoat a meeting Tuesday. oR the bar at the mouth of the in- there. let. A number have been caught on rotka and procetdtd to try and load the outgoing tide ualng pluga. Part ham through it. Tht flrat look at him WE HAVE BEEN SUPPLYING THE SPORTS- of the ndvanced achool ha» arrived It'a amaiing to watoh tha many showed him to weigh around 20 Navesink at Miinuaquan. Thla teems to be aa styles of caatlng, I reoiMnbar a fal- pounds. Slowly edging right to the MEN OF MONMOUTH COUNTY FOR THE low that would atand on th* beach opening, a small wavt bumped tht (The Bed Bank Resistor can at kouiht fur aa they have Rotten aa there wai la Navoslnk from Wllllsm Keeskan at the PAST 20 YEARS WITH SUCH FAMOUS only one caught at North Point over about M feat from th* wator Md plug against a rock, knocking tht then run at top »p**d to tha abort, postoflca) Inn week-end. plug out of hit mouth and that waa 1 BRANDS AS swinging hla rod around and around tht tnd of th* battle. On reaching Member* of tht Women * Rtpub* Here are two days' reporta of and than with a mighty lung* haava horn* a phont caJl waa waiting. It llean club of Navetlnk will join with •"Woolrich * Goodrich striped basH shipped into the Fulton it out. I watched him do thla three waa from Bill Hancock, who said tht Leonardo Republican* at a man Fish Market, October 17, Massa- time* and each Urn* ha thrtw hi* that atriptra hit Into North Point meeting tonight at Leonardo gram- Liten-Tuff BOOTS chusetts 3,075 pounde, Rhode Island rigging away, th* linker goiijg on* yttttrday In a big way and that there mar achool. One of tht apeakertwlll U. S. Brand 1(10 pound*, New York 141 pound!, way and th* bait tha othar. An- wtra aeveral hundred taken. One bt Mr*. W. Warren Harbour, who • U.S. Fly-Weight land 35 pound*, Maryland 300 other ayatem that la rathar original will speak in behalf of htr hufband* fallow having a string of seventeen BOOTS pounds. Total 4,611 pounda. October waa put into uat by two fallow*. They weighing up to 1< pounda. So incandidacy. • L. L. Bean— 18, Rhode Island 11,633 pounds, Con- had a long polt about II, or 11 faat half an hour wt art off for Barnt- Th* Womtn's Republican club will 1 1811118 necticut 58 pounda, New York 470 In length, mounted guldta and tipgat, and if we gat into them and re- hold a card party Friday night, No- •Hodgman ™ pound!!, New Jersey 115 pounda, but no rttl, Tht lint waa run through turn early enough to get it In thevember 1, at the home of Mrs. • Duxbak Maryland 155 pounda. Total 12,431 the guide* and on* and tied at thaoolumn I will let you know tht re- Charles L. Jonet of Swan avtnut. • Zero pounds. Theae figures are given Juet butt. One fellow would coil the line sult*. . A dinner will be held tonight at •G.H to give the sportsmen something to up on tha beach and h*av* it out Ctdar inn, Highland!, for tht active JACKETS think about. / like a hand lint whllt tht othar held Thar* will b* a meeting of th*and exempt firemen and tht wom- There has not been much activity th* pole. Afttr ht had thrown It out, Monmouth County Federation of en who assisted at tht flrtman't fair aboard the party boat* over the he would take hit poaltlon behind tht Sportsmen'* club* Thursday, Oc- laat lummer. Hunting Prize weok-ond. Partly because of badother. When a flah waa hooked, he tober 24, at 8:80 p. m. at the Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. Ross of KUlln'n nffera one pair of V, S. Bubber or weather, and partly because It is the would grab tht lint on tha butt and Chapel Hill ar* th* parent* of a L. L. Bean Huntina; Shoet or Woolrich Shirt in-between season. However, Capt, Union fire house, Shrewsbury ave run up tha beach. In thla manner nue, Red Bank, a* guests of the Sun- daughter born last weak at Mon- for men or women to the eports'man who haa Jlmmlo Bopun of the Paramount they landed ttvtral blutnah the largest pheasant of the aeaaon. Fleet, reports that blacknsh and por- rise Rod and Gun dub. mouth Memorial hotpltal. glcs are still biting, and that cod- s»Ha» Mn. Jamta O. Scott *ntert*ined the Ladles' Aid society of the Mid- fish weighing up to 8 and 10 pounda, Tha other day whllt "flahlng down Betired Farmer Dead. and pollrick are being taken, on th* jettlta near Monmouth Btach dlttown Baptist church Tueeday af- Just Arrived I obaarvad a number of ata gull* Sttphtn E. Hall, a rttlrtd farmer, ternoon. Mr*. Jam** A. Smith of Monmouth New Jersey {runners have started flying up In tht ah- and than diving died at hi* horn* In Wall townahlp down on tht beach, Thty ktpt at Tueedey morning. Mr. HaU wa* 7(avtnue entertained 30 gutiti at tea FRESH SHELLS the duck season off In a big way. Friday. Although the broadblMa have) not yet thla so ptniattnUy that I decided ytart old and wai a mtmbtr of The lowest price ever, to Investigate. Upon approaching Oltndola grangt. Ht It aurvlvtd by 3. R. Smith of Locust haa bought reached our waters, black ducks, pin- a new Bulck aedan. tails (Sprig) widgeon, and Ual are Moat 5 $ 95 $ 95 you more about them. »H wftdidte ite tht^dbM SHOES Hunting & Sport DuckB fly at a tremendous rate of Clothes *22 ° 17 6 Rpecd, and many varieties have been Lone Kan e Any «anie. Any t;sus;«. clocked. The fastest la the blut- R We carry the largest stock In Double Barrel Double Barrel 8| ,e „.„„, winged teal -which i« estimated at be- Jersey. tween 75 to 110 miles an hour. Can- Hammerless Hammerles* & That the HaroM C. Boflaian ¥eteraa¥ Shirts 3-95 and more dlan gceso fly nt about a mile a min- AsBOciaiJOB ia pfedging ite anked support ute. The fastest known of all blrda $22-50 Stair Coats .- 12-95 andmora We Also Carry Browning Guns in Stock. Is said to be the duck hawk, which az the aitcteaa tc the RepwDncaB Party] Famous Macklnaws 9-95 and more has been clocked at 185 miles an S>*VH**aH*ViV'v'** elrvF Vi^r^s^sHHsl^raar 9t olrl^s^v tJtT^LV^RSjTa brands as. rarka. Jacketa ._ 6.95 and more Wholesale prices to Gun and Rifle Club*, Police Department* hour while diving. U. 8. Bubber, L. I* Bean, Kndl- on ammunition and target* for Range, Trap and Skeet Shooting;. earpeatly argw sfl tRiaiMB to vote 'for Cott-Johnson, Russrlls, Bass, Buah Coats 7.95 and more The next season to open Is the ROBERT C. HBrfDRaCKSON, who, as Lion Brand and Colt. Tip Sport Jackets . 8.95 •woodcock which runs from Novem- ALL ACCESSORIES ber I, to November If'. You arc al- Governor af New Jeney will be absolutely lowed a bag limit of four a day with free from corrupt political machine control, Sheepskin A varied stock of gamo bags, shell possession limit of two days' bag, snu IPJR gtrv •• atsnsVfHBitTason •*. sntusiu, curriers, rreoll pads, camp alovcs, Next comes quail, rabbit, hare, gray, decoys, dog whistles, farne calls, black or fox, squirrel, male English clean, honest and efficient state govern- SLIPPERS - SHOES or ring-neck pheasant, ruffed grouse, ment for the benefit of tmmf man, woman Oneida Victor Trapi hunting; glsuaea, knives, new method and partridge which opens November $4 .00 to $J.9S K«n bluer, Hoppe's patches, clean- 10, and closes December 15. Daily No. 1 Doz. $1.68 ing roda, brass and biiatle bruihea, >^— bag limits 10 quail, « rabbits, 8 gray waterproofing and gun oil. v»/7 *\\ll\ squirrels, 3 ruffed grouse, 3 male G. BOVniAN TETERAITS Can be worn In or out o( boots. Oneida Jump Dz. $1.98 preasant (thirty in a season,) and three partridge. Next In line comes V (Jersey Shere Post) the deer season beginning December 17 to December 21. Only those hav- Albert Heimroth HODGEMAN HUNT SUIT ing horns at Icaat three Inches long SECRETARY KISLIN'S SPORT SHOP The garment that hns met with unequalled «p- and --no buck a year. Kill must be proval by all sportsnu-n. Glvlne complete protec- reported to Commission or Warden of Tel. Red Bank 2088 County within 48 houra under J100 Paid to by the HABOU) C. tion from head to ankles, with full freedom of penalty. It Is Illegal to use any rifle movement. 6.95 11 - IS E. FRONT STREET RED BANK or any firearm of any kind of a smal- Jacket & Pants reg. 9.00 Our Price Open Evenlnga Until lviSO. Sunday* TIU 8 O'Clock, ler caliber than 12-gauge, or to have in possession any missile iscept buck- Pace Ten RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 24, 1940.

SIDNEY SNOW Will be Food, of course, must be well Dining Abroad With First Frost Olad to Answer Any teasoned to be worthy of At Home Questions on Food Three Meals A Day its piquancy Comes New Sausages Copyright BY SIDNEY SNOW, 1935 Edited by WILMA E. DEUTE Tt» Frmcb PMIMI'I Method of With the turning of the leaves the PrttMrifif for Sunday Night first signs of frost and the' crisp >>>••»»••>»>>«««>«>>••>• bite in the morning air, sausage CLAMS IN TEMPTING Support time is here. Artichokes Now Within i: In |he citlea and towns, folks are COMBINATION Hot Off the Griddle ; The sausage used Is home-made looking to the store keeper or the By Hand Painted Pictures On pork sausage meat in casings— meat dealer for the great fall insti- There is hardly a town along the about half the siie of the Ameri- tution—fresh sausage. Of course, it coot that doesn't huve clams—thobe Reach Of Every Purse ESTHEB DONLAJi can frankfurter quantity, one pound Is easier and simpler than In the grand little bivalves that spend their for four. Place In an iron frying old days, but there is something lives mulling people happy by get- »»»>»>»«»*>»«•«»( A Home Made Cake pan, If neceacary, and cook until missing. Half of the goodness of ting themselves in such ilxe&i as this: Modern Transportation Brings Fancy Foods about half done. Then sprinkle with fresh pork sausage comes in the When washing dishes use hot wat- a little flour. Then add half a cup making. 80 if you are not living MACARONI WITH SCALLOPED at Now Popular Prices er and a mild soap. Silver and glasses By SIDNEY "NOW or dry white wine and two table- on a farm and doing your own CLAMS should be washed separately. butchering, you can still go to work spoon! cream. Simmer until saus- 1 package macaroni pearance, with close clinging scales. • ages are done, season to taste with and make up a batch of line saus- In recent years it has become pos- age meat, using some for yourself 1 quart damn sible for eastern market* to show Wash carefully in running salt and pepper, if needed. (A 3 tublcspouns'butter water and examine thoroughly, Cl, ' To save cleaning, brass and copper chicken liver or two, If available, and sending out gifts to the friends many more nice things to eat at articles not used with food could and neighbors. 1 tablespoon flour popular prices. This of course, 1« off the stem 1 inch from base. may be dropped in for about five l'.'j cupn milk Plate in a kettle and cover with have a thin shellac covering like minutes of simmering). If you are making up a batch due to the fine transportation now furniture. 1 toaspoon suit available for fruits and vegetables boiling salted water, add 1 table Have ready pieces of left over and want to send some out, there ',» teaspoon ppjjprr spoon lemon juice if desired; cover stale bread which have been fried Is no nicer way to pack It thun in that heretofore were rarely seen in •omV of the inexpensive Chinese !» teaspoun paprika Eastern markets and If so, were BO and cook for 30 minutes, or until Fresh milk, if It has never dried, In butter. Place slice of bread on 1 tablespoon parsley tender, when the bottom can be hot platter and place sausages on rice bowls which are to be found high in price that the family who may be removed with clear water. in any store where crockery or Vi cup buttrrod bread crumbs was even comfortably well off dared pierced easily with a fork. Serve To control spreading, use a folded top, dressed with the sauce. Garn- not spend quite so much money. with any desired dressing, or let ish with parsley or water cress. porcelain or dinner ware is .solil. HQII the muearonl for 9 minutes One can judge this for herself by cook and serve with mayonnaise. Pickled beets or spiced water- Now, for making up the suusa^o. in, 4 quarts rapidly boiling water merely taking an artichoke as an melon rind pickle are appropriate All one has to do is slip into some to which 1 tablespoon salt has been example. They are now reasonably ARTICHOKE SOUFFLE condiments and a mild cheese of the old time Maryland or Virginia or added. Drain. Clean the clams, priced and every family who so petit gruyere type with good, black Pennsylvania farm tjouse and prowl steam tt» remove from shell (or 10 artichoke hearts, cooked and When sweeping carpets and rugs through the old "receipts." Written desires can serve them. use little moisture. Remember, coffee, rounds out a neat supper of remove from can), reserving Vi cup chopped distinctively foreign design, by hand, In quaint script and mi'l-of the liquor. Mince the clams, re- Many people eat them hot with a 1 cup white sauce water plus dust equals mud, hence lowlnf with age these many years, hollandaise sauce. Others, and es- cloudy floors and carpets. jecting the tough parts. Make a pecially out West, eat them cold 3 eggs, separated these "receipts" still breathe their white snuce by melting the butter with mayonnaise as a salad. They Make a white sauce, seasoned ' CRANBERRY SEASON MEANS old time goodneas. and blending in the Hour and the are simple to prepare and ever so well. Beat the egg yolks and add ' when making starch chooBe a These grand old "receipts" were milk. Add the salt, pepper, paprika tasty. Especially when one's pati- to the sauce. Cook for 1 minute, smooth clean enamel pan. Lump NEW ACCOMPANIMENT made up when man-sized appetites and parsley and cook until the prevailed and diets were unknown. sauce thlrlicn.H. Add the strained ence is rewarded and the heart is Remove from fire and set aside to 5tarch is measured by rounding reached. Here is how they are cool. When cold, add the chopped ' spoonsful and a wooden spoon helps FOR MEAT Jo the quantities may seem rather liquor, into a well buttered baking prepared: artichokes and the stiffly beaten the stirring. large, but of course, they may bi dish plare alternate layers of maca- reducducedi •. roni und dams, finishing wlUi the BOILED ARTICHOKES egg whites. Pour into a buttered It's surprising with summer gone lut we copy them as baking dish and set dish In pan such a short time ago to see little they were written: macaroni. Pour the sauce over thla, In selecting artichokes, the small containing hot water. Bake in a The prevention of rings, after red cranberries on the markets. But No. 1- cover with buttered bread crumbs or medium sized ones are the best, moderate oven (350 F.) for 25 min-using cleaning fluid dependp s upop n they are and it's time for us to Thlrty pounds of pig pork, about and bako In u quick oven for 15 lih ilti d l minutes. since they are more tender. They utes. This must be served im- light manipulation and slow, care- do something about them, Some- ten pounds of fat and twenty should be crisp and fresh in ap- mediately or it will fall. ful work. thing like this: pounds of lean. Six ounces sal:. One and one-half ounces black pep- IE WITCHES AND GOBLINS and blf black cat* can look their SPICED CRANBERRIES per. Three-quarter ounce red pep- Your needs may be apparel, fur- Mildew is formed when clothes >er. Four ounces sage. Cut meat nishings, autos, electrical appliances, remain damp and warm. If only a fiercest but they just can't scare folks away from this home made 1 quarts cranberries etc. Whatever they ure, buy and day or so old, It may be washed cake with the hand-painted pictures—all don* up In th* Halloween ltt cupa vinegar nto small pieces, mix in the spices. save through The Register's want ad Deviled Lambs' Kidney out. If no care has been given to spirit! % cup water Qrlnd fine and then work together columns.—Advertisement. it, the mildew will attack the fiber 1 cups sugar well Into an even mass. of the fabric and will require bleach- CHOCOLATE DEVIL'S FOOD CAKE 2 tablespoons ground cinnamon No. J- ing out or the material may be de 1 tablespoon ground cloves Cut forty-live pounds of pork Into Becomes Breakfast Dish stroyed. I cup* sifted cake flour 1 cup sugar 1 tablespoon ground allspice small pieces. Over it sprinkle 2 1 teaspoon* double-acting * egg yolks, well beaten cups sajre, one cup pepper, 1% cups There are a great many Ameri- Wash and pick over the cran- Cook very slowly for 10 minutes, j baking powder S squares unsweetened choco- berries. Place in a large kettle and aalt. Mix thoroughly. Grind twice. cans who are turning little by lit- H teaspoon *oda • late, melted No. S- tle to that grand English breakfast frequently. Mix together 1 teaspoon wi". glv good returns, better than add the remaining ingredients. Cook dish, kidneys I And well they might cotton Vt teaspoon salt IV. eupa milk slowly over low Are for 45 minutes. For family use, take five pounds dry mustard with 1 teaspoon sifted - J4 cup butter or other 1 teaspoon vanilla Pour Into aterlllied Jars and seal. of medium lean pig pork from the for once these juicy little morsels flour, and make into a smooth paste of dellciousness have been tried in shortening X egg white*, stiffly beatea market. Cut It into small bits. with the water; add this mixture \ An electric wire with broken CRANBERRY RELISH Add half an ounce sage, 1 ounce this capacity, their popularity is un- to the s mmering butter of the kid- woven covCr or insulation should be questioned. Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder, soda and salt, and lift 4 cups crinberriea pepper, 1'4 ounces salt. If the fam- "" --'.thout^ shopping for ! mended at once, to prevent burns together three times. Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar gradually, and ily Jlkea It hot, add a teaspoon led Like everything else, there Is more one minute. Serve immediately on 1 large orange and blown fuses. Wrap old wire cream together until light and fluffy. Add egg yolks and best well; I cupa sugar pepper. Mix well, Put through the than one way of preparing kidneys. a very hot dish. with friction tape. It Is cheap to meat grinder twice. Figure about Plain, with oc without various then chocolate and blend. Add flour, alternately with milk, a small Cut orange in eighths and remove buy and should be kept In the amount at a time, besting after each addition until smooth. Add vanilla; four cakee to the pound. Two cakes sauces. Hero is a recipe with a house. seeds. Put cleaned cranberries and make a nice portion. Keep In the sauce, and it can do double duty, fold in egg whites. Bake In two greased (-Inch layer pan* In moderate orange (rind and p u through refrigerator and it will last nice)]' in that it can be served for either POT ROASTS oven (350° F.) 30 minutes. Spread Seven Minute Frosting between layer* food chopper. Mix w ,fi! Add sugar for a week. a leisurely Sunday morning break- Use tomato juice instead of water and on^top and sides of cake. Use melted chocolate to make figure* on nd stir until thoroughly mixed. fast or for Sunday night supper. Beef Round, Rump, Chuck, with lemon-flavored gelatin. Add top and sides of cake. Double recipe to make three 10-inch layer*. Theae should be made several hours WTth sausage cakes, make fried shredded cabbage and minced onion apple rings or apple sauce, and by DEVILED LAMB'S KIDNEYS Veal or Lamb Shoulder before using. Serve with meats. or Shoulder before gelatin acts. Serve in SEVEN MINUTE FROSTING all means serve corn bread. Hoc 6 kidneys Rub the meat with salt. Sprin- squares on lettuce or keep on hand cake Is about the mot appealing 3 tablespoons butter kle with pepper. Brown In hot for a cold meat garnish. 4 egg whHes, unbeaten , t teaspoon* light com syrup LUNCHEON SOUPS ACT as It is crisp and crunchy. 1 teaspoon dry mustard fat. Place in a casserole and cover 5 cups sugar 1 teaspoon* vanilla 1 teaspoon sifted flour AS TIME SAVERS 3 tablespoons water TdT nTre » >™r *«*• iron ever becomes 10 tablespoon* water BOILED HAM HEADfr/HOUlMRS water as needed. Tur meat at j stained with bits of charred food, Combine egg whites, sugar, water and corn syrup In top of double Heavy aoups are Just fine for Remove the thin skin from six n ! r w tf least three times during the cook- ? ' ! grease, clean it with a boiler, beating with rotary egg beater until thoroughly mixed. Place luncheon at this time of the year For boiled ham, the end of the ABOVE EVERYONE lamb's kidneys and cut them in i If did dd etbl h j householh u d /leaner that doesn't two lengthwise. With a sharp pointing. If desired, add vegetables, such ! »r ^hold^cleaner over rapidly boiling water, beat constantly with rotary egg beater, and nd the housewife who keeps a pot shank bone should be snwed off. as carrots, turnips, and onions, dur- polishes as It n hand will save herself many Scrub ham with a stiff brush and, AND WE CAN TELL YOU ed knife take out all the fibrous part- cleans. Simply sprinkle a small cook seven minutes, or until frosting will stand In peak*. Remove from icles from the cut side; wash well, ing last hour of cooking. boiling water; add vanilla and beat until thick enough to spread. Hake* hour* of otherwise hard work, f necessary, wash In a solution of WW THAT 19 SO- quantity of this cleaner on a damp Vt teaspoon soda to 1 qunrt water. and wipe on a dry cloth. Put the Gravy may be made by thicken- cloth and rub It over the stained enough frosting to cover tops, aide* and between layers of three 10-Inch BAKED BEANS AND UNCOMMON M£RCHANDISt butter In a frying pan, and when Immerse ham In a kettle of boiling the stock and seasoning to taste -,Urface. When the stains disappear, layers. TOMATO 8OUP ng water or water and cider. Re- melted lay in the kidneys, which with salt, pepper, and chopped pars- p h a damp cloth and dry, AT COM/AON PRICES - have been dredged lightly with salt. wl 0 wlt t cupa water duce temperature immediately and ley. and your waffle iron will gleam with add seasonings, as bay leaf, cloves, THAT3 THE ANSWER. spick and span cleanliness. V/i cups cold baked beans EGGS IN MEXICAN FOR CONTENTMENT IN 1 tablespoon onion, diced nd peppercorns, also onions and 1 stalk celery „ carrots. Simmer gently for several The Ethel Mount Mozar School of Dancing STYLE MAKE GRAND THE HOME SERVE hours, or until tender, Do not allow Cholocuto layer tic Ea. The next time you want to pierce 2 cups tomatoea 1 teaspoon salt water to bubble. TiPmon Iced Apple Plm....S5o Ea, Studio, 117 Prospect Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. a hole in a leather belt or in a MIDNIGHT SUPPER HOME-MADE PICKLES To serve cold, let ham stand in leather shoe strip, just heat a long 1 tablespoon butter, melted PHONE RED BAVK 2230 1 tablespoon flour water In which It was cooked. When All baking done on the premises pin until it is red hot, then force Eggs are becoming more and Jars of home-made pickles In the cold, peel off skin, and el Ice. FLAY SCHOOL AND DANCING CLASSES NOW IN SESSION. it through the desired spot in the more the popular dlah for a mid- pantry will be an Incentive for any Pepper leather. This may be done quickly night supper. Served with hot but-man to Come home to dinner. Combine the beans, celery, water All Type* of Dancing for Adulto and Children—Beginner* or Advanced and a round even hole will result. tered toast and a cup of good coffee Pickles Just' have that certain nd onion and' let simmer JO min- To dust sugar on hot doughnuts, Mokler's Bakery the meal Is Ideal. There is no rea- something that attract men and utes, until the vegetables are soft. and to get on evenly, shake the son why the eggs for this occasion m«k« them want to eat, ao try: Add the tomatoes and rub through doughnuts in a paper bag contain- 49 Broad St., Red Bank, If you should want to use a dec- shouldn't be scrambled or fried or a strainer. Kelt the butter, add ing powdered or granulated sugar. TIIONE 253.' orative flower pot (the type with a fixed any way desired and the host- MIXED PIckLES flour and slowly add to the toma- There Is no waste of sugar this GO TO THE hole in the bottom) for a flower ess who goes a little farther and 2 quarts tiny cucumbera toes and beans. Season with aalt way and no spilled sugar to be bowl or vase, try this. Fill the makes a sauce for her eggs will in- 2 quarts large cucumbers cut In and pepper. Serve hot. wiped up. hole first with chewing gum and deed be giving a great treat. Vt inch slices then secure the chewing gum with 2 quarts small white oniona HOT BREAKFAST FOR adhesive tape. As a result of this EGGS CLIENTE 1 quart string beans, cut Good Housekeeping Shop treatment, the vase will hold water 1 medium sized onion, sliced 2 large cauliflowers, flowerattea AUTUMN MORNINGS for almost on Indefinite period of 46 Monmouth St. PHONE 3536 Red Bank time. 1 small green pepper, chopped aeparated 2 slices bacon, diced 3 small red peppers They say that variety la the spice M Vi pound mushrooms, sauted 1 large green pepper, sliced f life and next to variety—novelty. Monmouth County's Most Modern Sausage served in combination 2 cups canned tomatoes m cups salt to 2 quarts water Keeping both these things In mind, with fnuit is an excellent addition Vt teaspoon butter Vt cup horseradish root, diced here. Is a recipe that will probably Appliance Store" to any meal. It lends Itself to many Vt teaspoon pepper % pound yellow mustard seed r ust lit the role. ways of serving; it not only com- Vt teaspoon salt Hi gallons cider vinegar Autumn and winter months call When in Need of a prises a dish In Itself, but also adds 8 eggs 1 pound brown sugar for hot breakfasts, larger than those flavor and zest to a number of 6 tablespoons milk 1 teaspoon red pepper we have" been eating these past few other food combinations. 4 tablespoons butter 1 ounce tumeric month*. We therefore turn to grid- • Radio • Washing Machine *A teaspoon lemon juice Mix first seven Ingredients, pour dle cakes and waffles steaming hot 1 teaspoon chili powder over salt water, let stand 24 hours, and served with a delicious syrup. Did you know that: \i teaspoon Worcestershire sauce drain. Boll the rest and pour over It is best to buy vegetables by BREAD-CRUMB PANCAKES • Range • Refrigerator To make the sauce, saute the pickles, let stand for 2 days. Pour weight rather than measure. A into sterlllied jars and seal. pound Is a definite quantity, but a onion and green pepper with the 1 cup bread crumbs • /acuum Cleaner. Etc, quart will vary, depending on bacon until the bacon is brown and 2 cups milk whether the dealer packs the meas- the vegetables soft. Add the mush- U teaspoon salt SALES SERVICE rooms, tomatoes, % teaspoon sugar, HOW AND WHEN 2 teaspoons baking powder ANOTHER NEW FLAVOR ure or fills it loosely. l Flour The best artichokes are green in .i teaspoon salt, Vt teaspoon pepper color. A brownish color suggests and cook slowly for 10 minutes. In TO USE GARLIC 1 egg SENSATIONI that they have been kept too long. the meantime, beat the eggs and Roll stale bread into coarse crumbs, In choosing winter cabbage, se- add the milk. Melt the butter in a There are certain rules and reg- and set to soak overnight in the lect a firm, heavy head. A pound frying pan and add the lemon juice, ulations regarding the use of garlic milk. In the morning add salt, well of cabbage yields approximately 3!4 mustard, chill powder, salt and Wor- that are not written but understood beaten egg, enough flour to make Menu Of The Week cups of finely shredded cabbage for cestershire sauce. Mix well, Pour by one and all. One great rule to soft batter and the baking pow- salad and 2V2 cups when cooked. in the eggs and cook until eggs are remember is not to eat garlic alone er. Beat together and fry In small During the winter old parsnips creamy, stirring constantly. Ar- or you will be ostracized from polite :akes on a greased griddle. are sold by the pound and there are 'ran Se on slices of buttered toast and society for a day or two. If one MONDAY usually about four medium sized Ipour over tomato sauce. Garnish must eat this delicious spice, do so Brcalifast—Orange juice, ready to cat cereal, French toast with maple roots to the p»und. with sprigs of parsley and serve hot. in company with those with whom syrup, country sausage, coffee or cocoa. Lunch—Hamburger patties with Dried apricots are among the you Intend to spend the next sev- hHb i i Inexpensive fruit that can be eral hours and serve it in such a Expert Repairing fried onions, shredded lettuce with Russian dressing, cup cakes, tea or jj dish: milk. Dinner—Boast leg of veal, mashed potatoes, string beans, cucum- 314 " p One pound makes about OCTOBER THE MONTH OF CU s SPANISH RICE her boat salad, chocolate cream pie, coffee or beer. drained or 3 cups when cooked. OF NUT BROWN ALE 1 cup rice WATCHES, CLOCKS TUESDAY 1 tablespoon fat The Dale Even the leaves of Sherwood For- 5 onions, chopped and JEWELRY Breakfast—Stewed prunes with cream, reedy to eat cereal, creamed est seemed Impatient as Robin Hood 2 cups strained tomatoes or chipped beef on baked potatoes, coffee or cocoa. Lunch—Creamed eggs on the address on vour paper shows and his men paced up and down, 3 ripe tomatoes Accuracy, skill and experi- in patty shells, buttered peas, tomato salad, plum rolls, tea or milk. when vour subscription expires. This waiting to drink deeply of the new 2 cloves garlic Dinner—Veal pot pie with vegetables, mixed green salad with French paper. like most self-respecting pub- ence enable us to do the lications,, is OODerated on a cash-in- stolen keg of brown October ale. It 1 red or green pepper, chopped most delicate repairing. We dressing, cottage pudding, coffee or beer. advanc"J e basis' ' . If vour final date IJ was Indeed a long time since the or drawin—e near, send In vour check s=rf3 of the lords had harvested 1 canned pimento guarantee satisfaction. Our WEDNESDAY for renewal todav so that vou will the barley crop and the maltsters 2 teaspoons salt prices will please you. not miss anv Issues of vour favorite had malted the grain into deep aut- Wash rice thoroughly, place In Breakfast—Baked apples with cream, hot corn meal mush, plain umnnal brown, and the brewers had wattles, syrup or jam, broiled bacon, coffe- or cocoa. Lunch—Fall fruit home newspaper.—Advertisement frying pan with bacon or poultry Silverware Repaired brewed that first ale of the new fat, add onion and the garlic, minc- salad, deviled ham sandwiches, ice cream, cake, tea or milk. Dinner— harvest. ed fine. Let fry 10 minutes, add the and Replated Like New Fried chicken, country style; au gratln potatoes, cauliflower -with cheese After waiting for some time, rest of the Ingredients, and 1 cup of snuce, escarole salad, chocolate pudding, coffee. Robin Hood finally gave the signal water, cook slowly about 1 hour and for the men to advance and in a as the water evaporates, add more REUSSILLES' THURSDAY few short minutes they were well to keep It from burning, until the ion their way into the depths of the rice Is tender. Serve at once. 36 Browl St, Rt4 Bank Breakfast—Bananas with ready to eat cereal, fried corn meal mush 1 with syrup, coffee cake, coffee or cocoa. Lunch—Spanish omelet, chicory forest of Sherwood with a suitable TeL INI I portion of the brew and now it was salad, hot gingerbread with whipped cream, tea or mill:. Dinner—Ham to be enjoyed. And so, amid songs It oavs to advertise In The Rerlster. and scalloped potatoes en casserole, Brussels sprouts with lemon sauce, ; and cheers they toasted the month asparagus tip salad, spice cake, coffee. * : and the season of the year and1 drank deeply of the brown October FRIDAY I ale. Brrakfnp.t—Grapefruit, ready to eat cereal, scrambled eggs with cod I Only the names of Robin Hood fish, toasted biscuits, jelly or jam, coffee or cocoa. Lunch—Clam chowder, and his merry men remain, but th* fried scallops, shoe string potatoes, vanilla ice cr:am, tea or milk. Dinner ale which they made famous lives —Broiled blueflsh, lyonnaise potatoes, creamed peas and carrots, baked on In the hurrying world—and with Cog plant, hearts of lettuce egg dressing, tapioca cream, coffee. (the first days of the crisp autumn season, millions of men and women SATURDAY I turn to ale as they turn to turkey C O A L ' and pumpkin pies. Brrr.kfust—Chilled grapes, ready to eat cereal, griddle cakes, frizzled Generally somewhat stronger than BEST GRADE AVAILABLE hum, buttered toart, coffee or cocoa. Lunch—Canned asparagus Holland- I most beers, with a tangy pungent also on toast, sliced tomatoes, melba toast, cup custard, tea or milk. flavor all its own, the ales of aut- Dinner—Braised sweetbreads au jus, Olivette potatoes, buttered beets, umn stand out as the beverage of Homninc salad with Roquefort cheose di-essing, butterscotch pie, coffee. robust people. Little did Robin Sales Service Hood realize that after all these SUNDAY centuries, the ale he made so famous should still be popular when H. S. McCormick Ilrrnkfnst—Fresh figs In cream, ready to eat cereal, grilled kidneys on autumn days come. Accompanied ICE CREAM curried toast, fried eggs, buttered toast, coffee or cocoa. Dinner—Oysters .* by all his men he would sing, "So on half shell, onion soup, roast leg of lamb, mint jelly, stuffed celery, all my days, I drink the praise of 1 HERBERT STREET rousted potatoes, creamed spinach, French pastry, coffee. Supper—Hacon Brown October Ale." Breyers famous Chocolate fee Cream—with delicious wnlllcs with syrup or jelly, broiled bacor, coffee. 16 Monmouth St.. Red Bank Red Bank, N. J. Sidney Snow will be pleased to supply any of these recipes- Phone R. B. 39 If you have an ice refrigerator m jrshmallow streaked through it like a marble cake Just write care of this paper. cooking the foo'i before putting; it Phone Red Bank 2880 in the Ice box will save the Ice. RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 24, 1940. race Eleven

Wanda Peseux and Donald W. brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Selective Service Journalism Club Peseux spent Saturday at Arlington Joseph Plscitellio, returned to her whero they visited Mi. and Mrs. Har-home at Boston, Mass., Monday. Is Re-Organized old Dally and family. Mrs. Alfonzo Iaderosa spent Tues- Machinery Goes The Red Bank high school Jour- Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walling of day at the World's fair. nalism club under the supervision of Bethany rn;Ld :tnd Mr. and Mrs. A rrguuar meeting of the Good Into High Gear Anthony Trufolo has re-organlzed Richard Kuwe nnd Mi.-\s Eunice Government Republican club was and will put out the first issue of Rowe, Mr. and Mr*. VI. Poling a.nd held on Monday evening, October 14. their publication, "Spotlight," later Miss Hazel PolinR of Hcyjioit, .spent at the. home of Mrs. Emma T. Rudl- Registrants Advised to this month. .Joanna Serplco is edi the week-end with Kdward Poling Rer. A covered dish supper was en- tor-ln-chief of this year's publication and family, ubu motored frum Ohio joyed amid Halloween decorations. A Keep in Touch With and Shirley Mason Is asslsttnt edi- U> Gettysburg, J';i. business meeting followed with the tor. Mrs. Joseph P. Spioul, Miss Eliz- president, Mrs. Ethel Finger, presid- Local Boards 9-42 Other members of the staff arc: abeth Sproul, Albs Anna Cow!e.s, Mrs. ing. Members spoke of several can- The "bean crock" olfcrs a way Sport .duon- Richard Davis, Hal. Walter D. iirown ajwl Miss Ixiis C. didate meetings they attended and to provide a hearty food that every urged all members to support, fhe Trenton, (AP)-Now Jer«ey's se- ••bblll. Sproul motored to llonistown Mon- one enjoys* Home-made, baked Art editors —Robert Buglow, Helen Hab- day of last week. entire ticket; also to attend the rally lective service machinery shifted lrv beans served with Hoston Brown kltt, Kobrrl 1'trkini, itol(«rt Kuddy, at Asbury Park next Thursday. It lo high gear this week with the or- Marianne Van Horn. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Kverdell of bread is a treat these clays. Hutter Business manager Malcolm RitUr. Brooklyn were guesLi of Mr. and was decided to hold a forum at each ganization of 202 local draft boards STEPHENSON and toast the cylinder slices of bread Diltribullon - Dirk VanNnt. I,pon.nl meeting with several members dis- in the Htate, unii Adjutant General and Mi.s. Charles J^. Kverdeil over and serve, hot, or spread with yellow Fullar. Ray Marlln. the week-end. cussing matters relating to good gov- 'William A. Higglna advised tome Home Service cheese and make eyes and mouth Goaalp—Charlotia Oiflennky, I'crsonals Klainc Hastings. ernment. Members also are plan- 540,000 registrants to keep In close Director with bits of raisins. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Slaalsburg Interviews— Shirley Mason, fiershom recently entertained Mr. and Mrs. ning several teoj, previous to elec- touch wlUi their local boards. Meckler. tion. An anniversary club dinner IF Under the nclcclivi! service aet, CENTRAL Welsh Rarebit RaporUrt- Itoqm 7, Betty Carharl; room Ronald S. Wagner of New York. I, Rosa Rcllu; ror>m y, Doriu Zimmerman; being planned for January. The dark lligfflns noted, rcKtntiants are re- ?owit, ft Lieirr Mr. and Mr*. Russell Pederson of horse was won by Mrs. Elvina Stritt- To serve tight persons, m«Jt four room IS, Clara !,ou Merrill and Warrrn Kearney were Sunday guests of Mr. quired to ri'jiiirt to ilrufl biui'di be- Co, Bedford; room 11, Oorpthy Swanncll. room man The next meeting will be held tablespoons butter in skillet. Stir and Mrs. Albert Wui'slerfeld. fore leaving their hoinn county for in 4 tablespoons flour. Beat 4 eggs 12, Thomas Malftto; room U, Ernest at the home of Mrs. Annabelle Ktry- Blakelcjr; room lr,. Virginia Harrison and Mrs. Albert Heath and Miss Isabell an extended stay, und must obtain HALLOWEEN (lightly, add 2 cups thin cream and Barbara, Thlii": room. 16,. Sclrpa J.*wis; ker at Keyport, November 12. The 'board pormiiisinn before leaving th« room IT, Shirley Mason and Elaine Hast< Heath are visiting relatives in Can- following members were present: 1 lb. cheese rut in small pieces. Add ada. NEW PROPRIETORS United States. S the end of fclobi-r draws to flour and butter mixture and stir ingi, and room T, Joseph Sarco. Mrs, Jettie Dolson, Mrs. Ethel Fin- of tho "As jmrt of your duly to defend A nfar, we bruin :o think of All over very low heat until thickened Mrs. Margaret. I,. Wlson, Mrs. ger, Mae Boyce, Elizabeth Huylar, 1h« nation," tho adjutant general Hallow's Kvc—of gh fits and gob- and the cheese is melted. Season Frank A. Cerraty and Mrr. Ernest E. Neva Lo Jeune, Laura Manor, I«uise lins, wilchfs on broomsticks, of Hazlet Peseux and Udmi Wanda viHited Mrs. said, "it is your duty to keep your- with salt and cayenne pepper. Serve Mount, Phoebe Neidinger, Emma self in touch with your local boan! grinning jark o'lamrins and black on circles of toasted whole wheat .John Swackhammrr of Middletown Rotbbart, Emma T. Rudigcr, Anna- cats—all the assoiiatims that recall (Tha Rad Bank Keffifiter ran !>• hmiKht last Wednesday. and to know whnl the loral board bread. la Hatlat (torn Mrs. Edna M. W. Peteux) belle Stryker, Florence Sandborn, SHELL SERVICE to mind one of the nost exciting has done about you." Mr. and Mrs. August Schaffor, Mr. Susie-Stultz, Llllie Winterton, Klea- evenings of the rear. Cheese Dreams Mrs. Margaret L. Wilson of Brook- and Mrs. Fred Fredericks, Mr. and Corner of Maple Ave. and Bergen PI. Higgins, who ia Htate director of nor Morris, Edith Wuesterfeld, Hat- • Mote than half the enjoyment of lyn, ayfttr spending a week with Mr. ""r». Richard Howe, Miss Henrietta tin Aumack, Maud Van Geison, selective ierviice, declareft that reg- this "spooky night" is in getting 8 slices whole wheat bread LEO NACLERIO LOUIS FIGARO '/i enp chili sauce. and Mrs. Ernest K. Peseux, has re- Robinson and MKs Dora E. Thorne Pauline Truss and Rose Hanson. ifltrants must report to their hoards ready for it. Whether yo»i dress in turned home, . ehjoved fcunday at Seaside Heights. Formerly With Jones filling Station any rhango In circumstances which 8 slices American cheese a disguise and false face ot just have Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Peseux, might affect bin ability to «erve the some friends in for games snd "eats" 8 flires bacon Miss Vinoenza I'iscltcllio, after Give Us A Trial Phone R. B. 3957 nntion's arnied forces makes little difference; prparation Remove crust from bread. Toast Mrs. Margaret U Wilaon, Edna spending four months with her It Davs to advertise in The Reelster. lineal draft hoards will post serial ij the fun lhat maker for a success- one side. On uutoasted side place numherH of rc^istrantH in board ful costume or luscious refresh- a slice of cheese am! a small amount heiirquarters, and men whose card ments. Hegin your plans o.rly, «o ili sauce. C'i. bacon in strips numbers are drawn In tho national that when the big ni^bt comjs you and place two over each sandwich. lottery starling next. Tuesday at will not have lo grab a she.:t and Put back in broiler and cook blcon. SUPER Wanhlngton will receive question- go as a ghost or buy a lollypop and Serve at once. OWNIO b <>»IKATID IY MEAT, PRODUCE, »I5H • naires from their local hoards. pass a stick lo your guests. WIIKIM10N, GAbDii 0 CAM'ANY, DAIRY PRICES IFFECTIVt FROM Cake OCTOBER 24111 UNTIL Answers to queries will he used by A NIW JIRIiY INSTITUTION Orange Bread and Cream C.ieeie Use your farorite recipe for Dev- IINCI 1164 OCTOBER 26th (the board tu dHermino a registrant's ils Food cake or any goo(l spice MARKETS •nullification for service and to de- Sandwiches | rake, then use the following frosting cide hl.s ola.s.slllcalion. Men dissat- 2 tablespoons jlioileninK to complete your color scheme. •Y HORMIL isfied with their claaallU'.ation may 2'/i teaspoons baking powder Orang* Frosting imilrsl through a government ap- 1 cup honey f peal agent to a district board of ap- ^a teaspoon soda f> tablespoons butler SPAM Eliminate Doubt! Save Here! 1 peals, 1 egg 2 cups confectioner ! sugar Vt teaspoon salt 1 egg yolk Thi» week for instance, check the special values lilted in this ad and New Jersey—more considerate \'/i tablespoons grated orange pesjl 2 tablespoons orange juice note the extra savings you can make at your Big Chief or Mutual Super 1han some stales arranged for Its :'i cup orange juice 1 tablespoon grated orange rind Market—Remember—with low shelf prices—plus weekly Special soldier voters to ballot In the No- 2'/j cups sifted Hour Use butter at room temperature. Big Chief and Mutual Super Markets will save you money on food vember election, regardless of where % cup chopped null Cream the sugar into butter and 1hey may he stationed, MM. the priv- Cream shortening and honey t.-, add yolk of egg. Moisten with bills every day of the year! ilege in going to cost the state the gether thoroughly. Add well beaten uijjc juice and add grated orange OINTY MOORE provMhlal "pretty penny." egg and grated orange peel. Sifi rind- For Example: In Our Meat Departments The secretary of Htate.'s olllee esti- flour with baking powder, soda, and Ginger Cookiei Beef Stew mated the expense night average sev- salt. Add the Hour mixture to the •^ cups sifted flour eral dollars a vote. The legislature creamed mixture alternately with '•'• teaspoons ginger CUT FROM SMALL CORN-FED PORKERS appropriated S2fi,000 In enacting Its the orange juice. Add the nuts. 1 liaspoon baking powder 1 egg 2 absentee ballot law last month. Ap- Bake in greased loaf pan in moder- \ i tt i'fij)oon soda 1 cup molasses proximately 6,000 men were to get ate oven, temperature 325°F., time 'A teaspoon salt WHOLE or ballot* a.t their ai-my pouts inside and 70 minutes. 'A cup melted shortening outside ths Htate. If nil votes were This i> an excellent tea loaf, using 1 teaspoon cinnamon SHANK HALF cast, and thd entire appropriation cream cheese and orange marmalade ITAMBS.II) Na. x as a filling for the sandwiches. It is . Sift together flour, baking powder, spent, each vote would cost more OUALITY c*n Fresh Ham soda, salt, cinnamon, and ginger. also ideal for school lunch sand- 2 than $4. wiches. Add molasses and shortening lo Farina r'i"»w"> l«V: 17e IDEAL TENDERAY—SCIENTIFICALLY AGED BEEF beaten egg, and add all to flour Governor A. Harry Moore, a Dem- Bean Silad mixture. Chill. Roll out J4j inch SauMfe .VIVV^T 2,... 29C TOP AND ocrat, injected himself Into the cur- Mix cooked kidney beans, diced thick on lightly flouted board. Cut rent political campaign for tho first celery with a little onion juice. with large round cookli cutter. Bake BOTTOM •time this weelt, saying ho was on ungrcascd cookie sheet in moder- Corned Beef AHMOUM 17c Moisten with mayonnaise and serve CUARANTEED TENDER lb. "shocked" at State. Senator Robert in lettuce cups. tJarnish with sliced ate oven, temporal •£ 310"F., time 0 C. llwdrlck.son'a "vicious and un- j hard cooked eggs, IS to 20 minutes. Co«Mi»hCakeiW ,.°;i0c OR YOUR MONEY BACKI warranted nttack upon the Judiciary • Round Roast of our stale." HO Oati IB Sr !0c FANCY . •••(. WISH ' Tho fiovM'nor assert rd that the Re- 1IO8PITAI, AUXILIARY MKETING the assisting hostesses. Itiports of 1 10. publican gubernatorial nominee al-j the recent rummage sale will b# D^.,, 10c SMELTS CANADIAN '*• IV* SHRIMP JUMIO '•• ready had "clnnrly demonstrated the Miss Ann B. Hanlcr of Silveralde given and the annual Christmas tea N kind of character" of judges he avenue, Utllo Silver, will bo hostess dunco planned. ' ' Apricots NULI ». n<«10c would appoint If electod Governor Monday afternoon to members ot •*— «•-•-••—: • Shrewsbury auxiliary of Monmouth The annual payroll of employes tf by his "sponsorship of the puppet | Cocktail JiilOe LUUT. 1-OU THE PINK WRArreiv judges set up in Hudson county for Memorial hospital. Mrs. Frank federal, state and local government^ Gregory and Mrs. N. A. DeTarr are c 1 purely political and selfish purpose." is about $(1,000,000,000. TomatoJake k;7.3 .;n'.22c ANDY Hendrlckson hud charged that the ECONOMYkf. _• 3^35 made him the most likely victim of Brick C«dfish60"0N$, . 23c CONCENTRATED n highway fatality. kl The commissioner, in an article en- Drano ... 18c PINEAPPLE JUICE 3" 25SUPE° R SUDS titled "what every driver ought to know," snid that tlnics had changed T-BONE WM«2£S!.25eJ:ffi31e 1 CAN 0' BEEF vastly since the time when slow ajid BONE fr BARLEY noisy Riilos gave pedestrians plenty Boraxo cS 2..™ 25c BROTH IN PKG. of warning. SHREDDED WHEAT 2 " 17' MASTERMIX 3 25 "Present motor enrs," he said, "are Borax IOT.MAUMLI U*..V>* faster and make leas noise. The MEASURING pedestrian, therefore, has less warn- RED CROSS TOWELS SPRY_PITCHER FOR lc ing and less time to reach the side- Gran. Soap OXYML '^V 17C 3 * 45c walk. As a result, In many of our cities today six out of 10 deaths from Dog Food S 4 VI 19c PAPER TOWELS "^ RINSO GRAN. SOAP^ . ^17c motor vehicles are pedestrians." Felix Cat Fotd «,n5c MAPKINS_ -««L •_ I =iV"Io a#C LIFEBUOY SOAP ._J>^.16c ; Borax Soap MN s7e.k..25c KITCHEN 125-11. ^ C_ H Marlboro WAY PAPER CHARM 2 roll. A.9C LUX TOILET SOAP ^BWT3--.16e Sunbrite Cleanter 3 ca.. 13c Daniel D. VnnMator and family DELSEY TOILET TISSUE returned Sunday from the home of 3 '°><> 2.5 c LUX SOAP FLAKES^ "".__ '£?19e his parents, at PlalnfMd, where he BEKRDSLEY'S BRANCH has been recuperating from his re- TOILET TlSSUf" BROOK 6 -19c SILVER DUST 19c cent Illness. R Mrs. nianche Sutphin and Miss A. Mustard bo< H R. Ho.ywn.rd motored to Delaware FACIAL TISSUE 19c GOLD DUST . !*»• 27c m Water Gap Sunday. THE BUSIER THE DAY, .i, boi Miss Betty Manclni spent a few KLEENEX 2Jrt 25c af 500 28c FAIRY SOAP . . 3— 10c days tho past week jit her home here. you'll find your telephone a real help in Miss Manclni has been ill for several months, most of the time having getting things done and gaining time for " " VALUABLE COUPON " " been spent with her uncle and aunt, JOHNSON'S Dr. nnd Mrs. Stammers of New rest and recreation. There's no quicker, 20-OZ. PACKAGE OF York. Albert, and Willlnm Mount visited easier way to shop, order,.plan, keep close Scottowel Holders CLO-COAT FREE! RILEYTOWN PANCAKE FLOUR FREE! the World's: fair Tuesdny. Mrs. Francis Co.nlII and children to friends and relatives everywhere. In . Mch WITH EACH PURCHASE OF left Thursday for their future home at Miami, Florida. evcry-rlay matters just as in emergencies Mrs. Russell Lewis and sister Inez BIG 16-ax. Conover spent Saturday at the you can depend on your telephone for SCOTTOWELS CHIEF bot. World's fair. MAPLE SYRUP The Marlboro Boy Scouts, accom- fast, accurate, friendly service.' I GOOD UNTIL OCTOBER JOth WITH THIS COUPON ONLYI | panied by their leaders, llcv. James Van Vesseni and Charles R. Storm, attended the National Boy Scout NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY gathering held Saturday at Oyster WALDORF TISSUE Bay, New York. "The Telephone Hour" it a phatant half hour ofgnnd miwlc 95 BROAD STREET, RED BANK Free Parking Register want nds are read by so . — every Monday night nt8 • WEAF ' KYIf many readers that you can be sure of Interesting replies. Get what you need through The Register's want ad columns.—Advertisement. RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 24, 1940. Concert Group Will Present FACTORY STORES Erno Balogh IN THE J. YANKO Pianist to Appear at 30 BROAD STREET RED B ANK Long Branch, Tuesday FRANK GARRUTO BUILDING Night, October 29

Erno BalO(fh, pianist, will be guest artist at the first conceit to be giv- OCTOBER SPECIALS 42 West St., Red Bank en by the Co-operative Concert as- PURCHASES ON OCT. 25th AND AFTKR. WILL BK CHAKGK1) ON DEC. sociation at LonK Branch high schuol Tuesday niRht, October -"J. The as- (JUST OFF MONMOUTH STREET) sociation will give threu more con- 1.50 LACE CURTAINS 1.00 Pr. KENWOOD BLANKETS 6.95 certs at various intervals during the rull lit* wool blankets, soft nap, made of car*- winter season. The perfect hanging sdjustable curtain, aelf fully selected wooli, warm and light, Green, Erno BaloRh was born in Buda- pleating, ready to hang. Full -width, 2!i yds. long. 59.00 Fur Trimmed COATS pest and was considered a child prod- claret, royal blue and cedar, igy. He made his Ilrst conceit appearance at the afie of three and a USE OUR EXTENDED half and published his Ilrst compo- 3.50 CHENILLE SPREADS 2.69 sition at eight. Ho came to the Unit- 10.95 DOWN QUILTS 8.95 Washable, hobnail bedspread* with fringed edges. ed States in 1024 and has lived here Full elie, taffeta covered goose down comforUri, ever since. Full and three-quarter sizes in rote, green, peach warm, light and luxurious. Well filled and Balogh, who has made concert and blue, tours of this country as well as nn •tltched. the Continent, studied for many Stunning swagger and years at the Budapest Royal Con- Charge Plan servatory of Music with Bella Bar fitted coats with luxurious tok. He studied composition with 50c Upholstery Fabrics 39c Yd. 10.00 Pair BED PILLOWS 6.50 Zoltan Kodaly and at 17 made his Striped upholstery and drapery fabrics in choice raccoon collars. Made of debut in Berlin. 11x27. rilled with 50% loose down and 80% of cobra and color combination!. 36 Inches widt. This artist, now a citizen of the imported English tweeds, gooee featheri, an Ideal combination, Attractive. Now! MEN'S »a BOYS' United States, has toured as assist- ly covered with Imported feather proof ticking*. ing artist with such singers as Lotte Lehmann, Grace Moore and Frieda Strooks Llama cloth and Hampel. He has been soloist with 1.00 Yd. Drapery Repp 69c Yd. many orchestras and during the 11)39- 50 inches wide, aunfaat ailk repp In aolid colors, B'rittany monotones, Fully 1940 season he appeared In more than 2.95 Chatham Blankets 2.50 Pr. . 50 concerts. This Hungarian artist heavy close weave that hang and drape well, silk lined and warmly in- 72xi4 double blanketa In plaid patterm. Color Clothing | is well known as a composer too. combinationa of blue and white, green and white, Programs of the great violinist, Fritz terlined. In blues, greens, Kreisler, and Lehraann have featured cedar and white. his shorter works and compositions. 1.00 Yd. CRETONNES 69c Yd. —AND— Several of his works have been con- wine, rust and browns. ducted by Eugene Ormandy of the 50" sunfast, washable and many pre-ahrunk, floral Philadelphia orchestra and other and stripe effect cretonnea in colorful designs. Sizes 12 to 42. Distinc- 25% WOOL BLANKETS 1.95 leading symphonies. Full elie eolld color blanket*, taffeta bound. In Last year when Balogh played at tive models. Many one Town Hall In New York Noel Strauss duity roae, cedar, green and wine. Furnishings o( the New York Times said that ha 75c Yd. HOMESPUNS 50c Yd. of a kind sample coats. had "thoroughly competent plnylng 50" plaid designs on light ground!, excellent for that had style, a performer with Chatham Airloom Blankets 5.95 ON OUR something dellnite to say, who im- drapes and slip coven, two color comblnationa. parted It with no unnecessary frills "Shalamar SILK" SLIPS . 1.45 The blanket recommended by the U. S. Bureau of and furbelows, in a straight-forward unaffected manner thnt won the ard- Crepe and satin, tailored ami lavishly lace dimmed Economics. Double size, In cedar, royal blun, ent approval of his many hearers." CANNON TOWELS 6 for 1.00 slips. Sizes 34 to 44. In blush and while. • Regu- green and row. The artist also gave a muslcale at 18x36 colored border Turkish towela, good quality, the White House last season and the larly 1.9S value. } First Lady in her column "My Day," made of absorbent cotton. Regularly 20c each, PAYMENT said "Mr. Krno Balogh made the ST. MARY'S BLANKETS 9.95 beautiful new piano in the White Hand Made SILK PANTOS 1.39 T2x84. Made of pure virgin wool, moth proofed. House bring forth its best tones." She termed his program as a "de- Pastel Bath Towels 6 for 1.50 This is the last time we are able In offer these hand- Solid colon in ivory, peach bloom and dusk roie. lightful musicale." Cannon large size bath towels with attractive made crepe and satin parities at this price. Ap- borders. Heavy quality. Regularly 35c each. • plique and lace-trimmed in Mush and white. St. Mary's Guild FRUIT of the LOOM SHEETS Extra weight muilln, guaranteed to give satis- Holds Card Party 1.00 LACE CURTAINS 69c Pr. SHETLAND CARDIGANS 1.95 faction. Face tissue holders were table All wool cardigans in medium and the new longer prizes at tho card party given by Adjustable top lace net curtaina, plain, bordered 72iM lengths. In natural, mize, powder blue and red. St. Mary's guild of St. Geoitft* and all-over designs to select from. Full size. SUM church at Ralph hall, Rumson, Mon- 1.15 day night. Mrs. Edmund W. Cline 4txM PILLOW CASES OA was chairman. ALL WOOL SKIRTS . 1.00 tflM .JU Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Wil- Dress & Suit Corduroys 69c Yd. 1 Men's Winter liam CarlocU, Mrs. Charles Kuper, A special groiipof plaids and solid colors that havi . Mrs. Joseph Lease, Mrs. Otto Stro- Fine wale and wide wale corduroya In leading been selling up to 2.95. Small sizes only. 6.50 TAFFETA QUILTS 4.95 menger, Mrs. Marshall Criser, Mrs. fall colors. Red, rust, yellow, turquoise, blu», Henry Kruse, Raymond Pullcn and Wool-Ailed and covered with certified health William Sawyer. The non-player's green and beige. prize was given to Mrs. Andrew SILK (*EPE BLOUSES . 1.00 product! of Crown tested taffeta. Solid colora in Anderson, White s^lc crepe blouses with Peter Pan and rcgu- wine, blue, peach and green, \ Others attending were Mr. and Mrs, Harold Goetschius, Mrs. Ray- RUFFLED CURTAINS 1.25 Pr. lation,c'ollars. Short sleeves. Sizes 34 to 40. mond Hcllker, Mrs. William Sawyer, Mrs, John Weir, Mrs. James P. Cushion-dot fine marquisette curtaina, full ruffle, 6.95 Chenille Spreads 4.95 Thorsen, Mrs. Walter Johnson, Mrs. well made, standard width and length. Cream only. Imported Harris Tweed COATS David Hogan, Mrs. Albert Neidercr, A special lot of the better grade of chenilla Mrs. Charles Geyer, Mrs. David Kin- The/genuine Harris Tweed in the new 21.50 spreads. Made of good quality sheeting, closely ney, Mrs. Charles Walker, Mrs. Wil- liam Jeffrey, Mrs. Martin Fleming, shades, soft and lovely. Finely tufted. All colon. Mrs. Oscar Anderson, Mrs. Pullen, TAILORED CURTAINS 1.25 Djilored. Sizes 12 to 20. i Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. William Vi- Silk marquisette tailored curtains, good quality tal, Mrs. Willirfm Coulter, Mrs. Ste- phen Johnson and Miss Adele fabric, neatly tailored, wide hems, ready to bans, 3.95 Shower Curtains 2.95 Bauer. Reg. 1.95. Kayser Tuck Stitch Pajamas 1.00 Klelnert's full site shower curtains of fine qual- Regular 1.95, two-piece pajamas made with tight ity rubbariied fabric. Will not crack, stick or Group Re-Elects fitting ankles. In three attractive styles. Peach, dry up. Four Officers 54-Inch WOOLENS 1.50 Yd/ ie and rose. . A specially One group of plaids, stripes and aulfil Officers were elected by the Mid- 1.50 HOOK RUGS 1.00 dletown auxiliary Rlvcrview hos- colors suitable for dresses, skirts and jacltc'.s. pital Monday afternoon at the home Values to 3.00. 2 ' 24x48. Fringed edge hook rugs in excellent as- of Mrs. Henry C. Mecklem at River sortment of colora on light and dark grounds. Plaza. Mrs. Wylie Pate was chair- e Wale Corduroy HATS 1.00 man of the nominating committee, Pork pies, Nada bonnets and calots, in fine wale assisted by Mrs. Charles L. Steucr- Heavy, warm winter wald and Ill's. John M. West. 50c DRESS FABRICS 33c Yd. /corduroy. All colors. o'coats, in all new win- Officers re-elected include Mrs. Crown tested and washable crepes and alpakrat PILLOW CASES 8 For 1.00 ter shades and fabrics. Mecklem, president; Mrs. Charles INTER SPORT COATS 14.85 42x3« tint quality full bleached, good muslin. Gosling, second vice president; Mrs. In prints, stripes and neat designs. All Also a group of fine J. C. Hendrickson. third vice presi' fall colors. English woolens and camel hair sport coats, wool zipper coats—the popu- dent and Mrs. Robert A. Ceres, rc^ •interlined. Well tailored with slit backs. Fitted cording secretary. Others elected lar all weather coats were Mrs. Lawrende Scott, first vice and boxy models. Regularly 16.95. that can be worn as a president; Mrs. J. H. Taylor, corres- 39c SCOTCH PLAIDS 25c Yd. ALL WOOL DRESSES . 5.95 WM. ROGERS Silverplate Sets— topcoat or overcoat. ponding secretary and Mrs. John B. VanWegenen, treasurer. Washable cotton and spun rayon Scotch A special group of better dresses, finely tailored, a product of International Silver Co. Just like 2 coats in one. The next meeting will be Monday, 1 Zipper lining can be November 18. excellent for children's and misses dresses, flared skirts, plaids and high shades. Values to 10.95. Specially priced for 61st Anniversary. Attractive- removed. ly boxed In tarnlsh-proof wood chests, velvet SINGERS NAME ACCOMPANIST. All Wool Flannel ROBES 5.95 lined. Open stock. All the smart new 1.00 ROMAINE CREPE 79c Yd. Mrs. Alfred De Peters of Long Man-tailored robes with piped edges, solid colors 29-pc. set service for 6 9.95 styles. Branch has been nnmed ofliclal piano 39-Inch dress fabric in plain colors, good wpigh. accompanist for the Al Mare sing- and stripes. Full, sweeping wrap-around models. 52-pc. set service for 8 14.95 ers. The chorus meets every Mon- Navy, green, black, soldier blue, brown antf wine day night in the vocal studios of All colors and sizes. 61-pc. set service for 8 19.95 Madame Hermine Hudon, Pallmnn 79-pc. set service for 12 24.95 avenue, Elberon. Before the re- Men's hearsal Monday night Edwin Kuhn 94-pc. set service for 12 29.95 of Ocean Grove will discuss theory Special! nnd music analysis with the pupils. For A Limited Time/ Madame Hudon is teacher and con- KAYSER UNDERTHINGS 50c ONYJC TABLE LAMPS 5.95 Reversible ductor of tho group. The singers 25^' wool snuggics, marvelray panties, vests and will give a concert, the date to be On / Silk shades In peach and ivory linings, gold bases / bandits, in regular ami extra sizes at the same price. Men's Fine announced later. and trim. Several shapes and sizes. Reg. 7.95. Topcoats HORTICULTURAL MKKTINCi Anna Pavlova Ladies' Tyrolean GLOVES 69c Mrs. Alfred Mathlasen of Little C O S M E T \,C S Transparent Hat Boxes 50c ilver was hostess Monday afternoon Regular l.oo. All wool hand crochet gloves in gay . members of the horticultural Regular Sale and colorful designs. All colors and color combina- Regular 1.00 polka dots, stripes and solid colors. Suits All Wool Tweed on ;roup of the Neighborhood Garrlcn price Prlco All wire reinforced. Green, rose, blue, peach :!uh. Mrs. M. E. Rounds of Mana- I tions. one side—Gabardine quan discussed and demonstrated LIPSTICK J.A.00 .. .50 and red. All Our Fine he training of shrubs for spring EYE SHADOW .75 .. .38 >loom and the care of perennials for .. .38 Ladies' All Silk HOSE , . 59c on the other. Can be inter. The c!ub will mer.t Monday CAKE ROUGE ..../. 75 Suits Specially worn as a raincoat or afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wai- j CAKE POWDER/ 75 .. .38 Regular 1.00. Because of the low price we are CHILDREN'S LAMPS 1.25 ter W. Gosling on Blossom Cove .. .50 not permitted to mention the nationally known road, Mlddletovn township. FACE POWDER 100.. Nursery lamps with wood bases, teddy bean, Priced topcoat. COLD CREAM 1.00...... 150 maker's name. Sheer. All new. colors. 8'j to puppies and soldier and sailor bases. Parchment Union ISrach Home Burned. COLD CREAM 60 .. .30 lOJi. shades. Regular 1.S0 value. Fire of unknown origin drstrnyrd Foundation Lotion 1.00 .50 nn empty two-story house at Uninn ' .50 Beach Wednesday night of last week. YOUTH MASQUE .1.00. Ladies' PIGSKIN GLOVES 1.95 When firemen arrived at the sronn .30 HOMESPUN LAMP SHADES $12-95 HAND CREAM . .60 Exceptionally fine quality pigskin gloves in the nat- the dwelling was entirely enveloped ' .30 Natural and colored lamp shades, with corded In .flames. The house was owned by ] CLEANSING CREAM . .60 .30 ural s.iade. In sizes 6 to K. Regular 2.95 value. Charles Carr. j TEXTURE CREAM ... -=60 and contrasting trim. .50 MUSCLE OIL .1.00 12-inch bridge size 85 to 1.69 Supported by Mercluuils. .50 Open Evenings Until 9 O'clock The Red Bank Register Is sup- CLEANSING OIL .1.00 All Wool Head Squares . 50c 16-inch table size 1.05 to 1.79 ported by local as well ns nut-ot- Solid iMKirs and gay prints, large size. Reg. 70c. town business men. Advertisements 10-incli floor size 1.19 to 1.95 ppcaring regularly tell the story,— ' Advertisement. BE A BOOSTER , Bool your merchant*, Boo* your SECTION orianlMUoiu, Boott your officiate, Boost your neighbor. and your Community wlU Boo* you. RED BANK REGISTER THREE

VOLUME LXIII, NO. 18. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1940. PAGES 1 TO 14. Reception For Eatontown Mayor Church Contracts To New Superintendent State Board to Decide No Third Term Parade, The ministers and laymen of the Presents Medals \ rk ,, Ww i J r *. TLT*-.I *. New Brunswick district of the Meth- RaIl Held Last Buy Eisner Property odist church will tender a reception Nov. 2 on Redcay Case to their new district superintendent For Best Essay, y Night and hie wife, Rev. and Mrs. Albert Oscar Jeffery, a member of the L. Bsner, In First church, Asbury state board of education and chair- Home From Hospital Contest It Conducted Deed to Property To Be Turned Over Park, neit Monday evening, October man of the law committee which Is Torchlight Motorcade Precedes 28, at 1:15. deciding the appeal of Paul I. Red- The many friend* of F. G. Jaudy, Among Pupils by cay, ousted principal of Mlddletown congenial proprietor of F. G. Jaudy's Within 30 Day*—Cash Transaction township high school, told The Reg- service station on Monmouth street, the Fire Department Speechmaking At the Elk* Home ister this morning that the board will be pleased to learn that he has would decide the appeal at Its meet- At the quarterly conference of the Acting Mayor Robert H. Higginson Sherman Rogers, Labor leader, Red Bank Melhodlat church last Ing et Trenton Saturday, November 1. at •• meeting of the Eatontown bor- Parade Chairman writer and adventurer, uked the week a ten-day option of purchase Republican Tour ough council last night presented American people "not to kill tha on the J. Letter El«ner residence at Mr. Jeffery told The Register that medals to four Ealonlown grammar goose that lays the golden egg" aa 287 Broad street wag approved. A Next Tuesday the law committee would read its de- school pupils for epsaya written re- he spoke at a rally last night at thi contract of purchase has been signed cision to the board at that time and cently on Fire Prevention Week. The Red Bank Elks club In observance and the deed to the property will be that it was the practice of the board contest was sponsored by the Eaton- of No Third Term Day. to accept the committee's decision. turned over to the Methodist church Through County town fire department under the su- Mr. Rogers, a personal friend of within 30 days. When queried on the question of pervision of Fire Commissioner Spen- Wendell L. Willkle, told the affiliated The former Eisner residence will admission of testimony prior to 1939 cer M, Patterson. clubs of the county that tha inves- be used by the church as a church Motorcade Starts as brought out and emphasized by Mr. Higginson, before making the tors, who make employers and job* educational school until such time Lester c. Leonard, attorney for Mr. presentations, thanked the pupils for possible would have no faith in gov- as the present church property at in Red Bank—Night Redcay, Mr. Jeffery said, "The state their efforts and told the public that ernment and leave their 87 million! the corner of Broad and Monmouth board has already decided in two pre- he and members of the council and of dollars in the banks unless they streets la Bold. If and when the prea- Rally at Atbury Park vious cases that admission of testi- lire company appreciated the interest were freed of the fear of govern- ept church property Is gold, a new mony covering a period of years was and co-operation of the principal and mental oppression. "That money will church will be erected on the for- essential in attempts to prove insub- teachers. The medals were awarded stay In the banks where it haa been A Republican campaign tour of ordination, Inefficiency,' incapacity, mer Eisner property. northern Monmouth county will pre- to Lucy Francis, the annual award; for the past six years if Mr. Rooee- lack of co-operation and acts unbe- vclt Is elected," said Mr, Rogers, add- Schenck S. Thompson, chairman of cede a rally at the Asbury Park Con- coming a teacher and principal. Iso- Harry Rowland, eighth .grade;'. 1 the church building committee, told vention hall Tuesday night, October Franklyn Poor, seventh grade, and ing that such would be the ease even lated cues are not sufficient to prove if Mr. Roosevelt were the greatest The Register this morning that the 28, at s o'clock. charges of this nature, but it must Lillian Wardman, sixth grade. sale would be a strictly cash trans- The caravan will start at the Eis- Principal Joseph Stackhouse man In the world and even If Mr. be shown that the Insubordination, In- Willkie were not much. action. He laid that the church prop- ner factory, Red Bank, at 1 p. m. efficiency, etc., persisted over a per- thanked members of the governing erty on Broad street, opposite Leroy and will Include Senator W, Warren iod of time." body and the fire company for their Assailing Willkie's opponent u a place, ni not Involved In the sale. Barbour, Robert C. Hendrickson, Jos- ALBERT L. BANER. Interest and hoped that a similar con- Mr. Jeffery would not be quoted on man who "teaches class hatred" Mr. The church acquired this property in eph I [Win, Haydn Proctor, John W. test would again be conducted next Rogers declared that every South 1928 and was ready to build a church Knox, Harold McDermott, Stanley The pastors and their wives, mem | the question of pre-judgmtnt as year. Fire Commissioner Patterson | brought out by Mr. Leonard. American country which has re-elect- thereon, when the deal for the sale Herbert, Sheriff Morris Woudring, bers of the official boards and their also thanked all those assisting in ed a president for the second tlm* of Us building and land at Broad Benjamin Danskln, Mrs. George M. wives and members of the congrega- Mr. Redcay was dismissed as prin- any way and also hoped that this has had to have a revolution to get and Monmouth streets fell through. Bodman, J. Russell Woolley and oth- tions throughout the district are cipal December 12, 1939, after a long contest would continue In the future. him out. He pointed to Mexico, series of hearings by the board of At a meeting last night of the offi- er prominent county figures. A nat- most cordially invited. Plans were announced for the an- where one president was re-elected cial board of the church, Rev. Percy education. On appeal to the state MRS. WILLIAM B. HARDING. for the third term and then stayed ional speaker will address the meet- The committee has asked each commissioner of education the school F. G. JAUDY. nual police shoot to be held Sunday l'erlnchief, newly-appointed pastor, ing at the Convention hall. Musical minister to extend the invitation for afternoon on Shark River road, in for 40 years. was made familiar with the church board was upheld. The board Is rep- units will accompany the caravan them and to be responsible for at returned to business after having South Eatontown, at 2 o'clock. The The rally was presided over by finance*. resented by Lawrence A. Carton, Jr. and attend the rally. least a carload of members attend- been confined for the paBt three shoot will be open to members of Ihe $11,000 Awarded Benjamin S. Danskln, Spring Lake, Open home for the congregation of The first stop after a tour of Red ing from his church as they want weeks to Monmouth Memorial hos- council, the police, special police and president of the Affiliated Young the church will be held next Bundny Bonk will be Eatontown at 1:50 p. their welcome to express their great pital. Three weeks ago Mr. Jaudy constables. They will compete for Men's Republican clubs of Monmouth at the Eisner property. in., thence to Long Branch, where satisfaction In Rev. Mr. Baner's ap- Local Taxes And suffered a heart attack and was or- the Paul P. Lee trophy, which was Keansburg Girl county. Other organizations co-op- the motorcade will spend 20 minutes pointment. dered to the hospital. He Is still un- won last year by Police Chief Harry erating included the Democrati-for- at city hall; thence through Ocean- Rev. Lawrence Atkinson of Bel- Vocational^ School der the doctor's care. N, Klrkegard. Willkle, Willkie clubs, and United Caramel Sweet port, Monmouth Park, Fort Mon- mar, Rev. Harry Pine of West Long Fire Commissioner Patterson an- After 5-Day Trial Women's Republican clubs, together mouth, down River road at Fair Branch, Harry Jackson of First nounced that he Is donating three with the Colored Republican group* Haven at 3:15, reaching Rumson at church, Asbury Park, and Paul C. Taxpayers' Groups medals in memory of his father, the Jury Decides Against and the Italian-American Republican Shoppe Here a:20 in Victory Park; thence to Lo- Taylor of Belmar comprise the com- Community Party late Joseph E. Patterson. This com- clubs cust, Navesink, and to Atlantic High- mittee. to Discuss Topics petition will be open to all makes of revolvers, whereas competition for Owner and Driver of The address and rally at the Elks b Modernized land* at 3:30; thence through Leo- At leant 26 or more will attend the For Fair Haven home climaxed a torchlight Republi- nardo, Belford, Port Monmouth and reception from the Red Bank Meth- Topics regarding local taxation and the Lee trophy is open to only speci- fied revolvers. Keansburg Bus can parade in observation of No to Keansburg at 4 o'clock, to Union odist church. _ the proposed county vocational Third Term Day, celebrated through- Formal Opening to Beach at 4:10, Keyport 4:15, Mata- school will be discussed at the meet- Halloween Parade, A resolution wag approved to issue out the United States. a deed for land east of the school, At the conclusion of a five-day wan 4:35, and Freehold at 5 o'clock. ing of the Taxpayers' association of Railroad torchlight flares aided in owned by the borough, to the board trial before Common Pleas Judge Be Held Saturday— Here the cars will disperse to re- Red Bank next Monday night in the Priies, Refreshments lighting up the line of cars, trucks • Restaurant To of education. The land is to be used John Giordano yesterday, a verdict unite for a parade to Aabury Park, law offices of Alston Beekman at 10 and sound trucks. Mrs. William B. for school recreational purposes. The of $11,000 was returned by the jury To Offer Gifts where all clubs in the county will Broad street. Harding of Holmdel, member of the Open Saturday Plans are under way for a big Hal- lot has a 50-foot frontage on Broad in favor of Miss Marjorle Thomas, 18 assemble at 8 p. m. in the Anal pep "Can Red Bank'a Municipal Taxes Democrats for Willkie clubs, was loween party Thursday night, Octo- street and Is 300 feet In depth. A years old, daughter of Mrs. Helen The Caramel Sweet Shoppe, which meeting. There will be music, Be Reduced?" will be one of the chairman of the parade committee, ber 31, at Fair Haven. Councilman copy of the resolution was authorized Mayer of Keansburg. Miss Thomas haa been located on Broad street for bands, speeches and entertainment. topics. Mayor Charles R. English marked th* Strand Lunchroom Has Tony Hunting, who Is chairman of to be lent to the board of education. on March 31, 1839, was a passenger Youthful rovvdism the past «lx yean and which for the All groups Interested in the Repub- haa accepted an Invitation to take of cars aa it the committee, states that he ex- A communication was received In the Keansburg school bus, owned start of Ihc caravan past two weeks haa Rone under ex- lican candidates are welcome. Been Enlarged part In the discussion. ' Invitations by Robert Helfrlch of Keansburg and started at Ihe corner of Bridge ave- tensive alteration! will have its offi- to attend have also been sent to the pects Ihe community celebration this from the board of health with regard year to be bigger and better than to the sewage running into the bor- drived n by Leroy Covert, also of nue and River street when several cial opening Saturday. Frank Pet- The Strand restaurant, Broad four candidate*, (or councllmen, Bur- tomatoes w«i»- hurled -afc»«*ra. A erson ii proprietor of the More. ton Doremus and Dr. Allan Randall, last year's affair. Mayor Arthur B. ough pond. It was moved to refer Keansburg, which was collision Welcome Pastor street, which wu damanged by fire Sickles and ail the other members the matter to the borough engineer with the post exchange school bus large car bearing "Re-Elect ROOSR- The store has been completely this spring will re-open Saturday, Republicans, and Harry G. Degen- veIt b kc a 033 th modernized with all latest equip ring and William O'Brien, Demo- of the council are giving Mr. Hunt- for a survey and report. of Fort Hancock, operated at the. . " *>'"* ™ f ,.*, P™"'- _ ' At Eatontown according to an announcement made ing excellent co-operation with the Plans were discussed for the il- 8 1 0 1 Cd ment, new booths have been added yesterday by John Morrla, manager. crats. time by Private Hoye Straudermann, | BankJ!"",,. Otherwis^".!"!";e '^'lthe celebratio^,'^.^" n. ?.was to accommodate the rapidly increas- The association. Is also eager to arrangements. lumination of the pond for ice skat- who is now in Hawaii. Most of the fire damage was to the Mr. Hunting states that the par- ing and one street light was author- The facts brought out at the trial uneventful. ing number of patrons and a new Reception Held for lunchroom and kitchen, which have hear both sides of the county voca- 25-foot counter his been installed. tional school proposition which will ade, which will start at 7 o'clock, is ized to be installed on Buttonwood were that about 50 school children, The parade was led by Lieut. George ( been rebuilt. The lunchroom has for adults as well as children. Any ivenue. Fire Commissioner Patter- Miss Thomas among them, were be- Clayton and Deputy Chief Harry , The store Is capable of seating about Rev. Edward Miller been enlarged to take In part of the be on the ballot at the general elec- 60 persons. one in costume may participate, and son reported the sale of the old chem- ing transported to Mlddletown town- VanNote of the police force and building formerly occupied by the tion November 8. Thomas B. Har- Thomas S. Field, Jr. Several "No A mirror background with wall prizes for the best looking, funniest ical tank for $10. ship high school at Leonardo in the Rev, Edward A. Miller, formerly Strand shoe repair shop, per, county superintendent of Third Term" floats were In the pro- paper will atirractlvely decorate the schools, informed Alston Beekman, and most original costumes will be Chrlstoph O. Anglebeck, Jr., chair- ] Keansburg bus when a short distance of Brldgeton, now pastor of the Harold A. Hendrickson was general awarded at the firemen's fair man of the borough hall, reported he j from tho school at an intersection a cession, along with a float, which walls alongside of the booths. The contractor and the other contractors Jr., this morning that he will be carried James Mattenlee of ShrewB- counter and table tops have been Eatontown and Tinton Falls Metho- grounds, where the parade will dis- asked two local men for bids on re- collision between the vehicles oc- dist churches, was formally received Included William Kohl of Atlantic glad to attend next Monday's meet- bury dressed as Uncle Sam, who finished off ki formica, and fluores- Ing and take part In the vocational band and where refreshments will pairs to the roof and at present he curred and resulted in several chil- last night In the Eatontown church Highlands, J. N. Bearmore of Asbury be served. stated he had only received one re- dren being Injured. When the buses kept signallying thumbs down oa a cent lighting is being used through- school discussion. Mr. Harper will thi I'd term, auditorium by the members of both Park, William O'Brien of Red Bank, An appeal to the public for dona- ply. Bids are still being received. collided many of the occupants fell out the interior. Slots for a music Lawrence Cook of Rumson, I. Gil- speak In favor of the school, while machine, finished off In organ fash- congregations. Members of several tions of prizes and food has been A resolution, for the payment of to the floor and Miss Thomas was A donkey with a "No-Third-Term" bertson of Red Bank, J. J. Travera ft A. L. Slater, executive secretary of placard rode on a large truck. The Ion which is set In the rear of the other Eatontown churches were also made by Mr. Hunting. A similar ap- $1,000 to the Eatontown bank on a thrown toward the seat in front of present. Son, Red Bank; Dettenborn com- the Bergen County Federation of animal was owned by William H. store, have been Installed on eaoh Taxpayers, will speak in opposition. peal was made last year and the re- general improvement bond due No- her and then back into her own seat The affair was In charge of D. S. iPany.Jiartford, Connecticut Pitts- sponse was beyond the expectations with great force, causing an injury LaBoytaux of Hop Creek farm, table. The exterior of the store has An Invitation is extended to the vember 1, was authorized. Bills Morris. Addresses of welcome were burg Plate Glnss company, Newark; of the committee. Mr. Hunting is to her back. Several prominent phy- Holmdel. been finished off with glass. voters to attend the meeting and ex- amounting to $872.31 were paid. given by Mrs. Harry Dennis of the Sheet Metal and Roofing Craftsman, confident that the response this year sicians testified to the various de- Mr. Peterson has Invited the pub- press their views on both subjects. At the Elks home Mr. Danskln Women's Society of Christian Ser- Avon, and Proctor Electric company, will be equally as gratifying, grees of her permanent disability. presented Councilman Sheldon T. lic to visit the store over the week- Asbury Park. m « «> end and to take advantage of the vice, Raymond Hill of the Epworth Navesink Church J. Victor Carton of Asbury Park, Coleman of Rumson of the Asso- special gifts being awarded Friday, League, and Lester Whltfleld of the represented the post exchange, and ciated Willkie clubs; Rev. John Har- church official board. Mrs. William Democratic Rally Saturday and Sunday. A one-pound Brotherhood To the jury allowed no cause for action Rraves, representing the colored vot- box of peanut brittle will be given Bennett presented a basket of flow- Loren Lewis' Baby To Hold Roll Call against this defendant, feeling that ers; Henry Cross of Holmdel, Mrs. each person purchasing a one-pound ers to Mrs. Miller on behalf of the Present Play Held Last Night Dies Suddenly the entire cause for the accident lay William B. Harding of Holmde!, box of the store's home-made choco- Tlnton Falls congregation. Mrs. Den- with the Keansburg bus, owned by Freeholder Joseph Mayer, seeking lates and to all fountain patrons a nis presented a hanging basket of The Brotherhood of the Presby- Brent H. Lewis, one-and-a-half- Annual Event to Be i Helfrlch, who was represented by re-election, and others. coupon will be Riven which will en- ivy to Mrs. Miller. Other speakers terian church will give the play 250 Attend Meeting year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Loren C. Held December 2 I his insurance company lawyer, Mark C. T. Revere of Westtield Intro- title the bearer to one pint of ice were Rev. Harry Pine of West Long "What A Life," at the Red Bank Lewis of West Allenhurst, strangled Townsend of Jersey City. duced Mr. Rogers and told of the cream. An advertisement In regard Branch and Rev, Albert Wolsten- Catholic high school auditorium Fri- at Pleasant Inn to death yesterday morning in his Theodore D. Parsons, who repre- colorful career of the speaker, who to the openinE can be found else croft of Oceanport. day night, November 1. Mrs. Ed- harness when he fell from his crib. The annual roll call of the Nave- sented Miss Thomas, brought out had started as a youth as a Socialist where In today's Issue of The Regis- Rev. Albert L. Baner of Red Bank, mund vomSteeg, Jr., Is coaching the A Democratic rally was staged last His condition was discovered short- sink Methodist church will be held many interesting points concerning j and worked "his way the hard way." ter. district superintendent, led the group cast. Tickets may be obtained from night by the Montauk Democratic ly after he fell from his crib, but Monday, December 2. A financial the human anatomy. Mr. Rogers lauded Wendell L. The store specializes in home-made n prayer. Mrs. Lester Whitfleld ren- any Brotherhood member. club of Red Bank at Pleasant inn all attempts to save him were to no report for the year ending Septem- Willkio as a fearless candidate. He ber 30 was presented to the official csndy and serves luncheons daily. dered a vocal solo. The program Fred O. Comstock, Jr., will play with more than 250 persons attend- avail. scored the New Deal for increasing concluded with congregational sing- board at the last meeting by the Republicans Hear tho part of Henry Aldrlch. Others ing. James LaBionda, chairman of Brent was born at Monmouth Me- 8 te h w nB government power during, the last taking part arc Mrs. Karl G. Jansky, the program, introduced Patrick morial hospital March 12, 1939. His ^ "!.??* "C.? A ! i Local Candidates eight years. P. T. A. To Give Mrs. Harold Lartaud, Mrs. Clark E. father is associated with the law firm that during the year the church has Coluccl, president, who in turn intro- A Local candidates attended the meet- "We have been led to believe that Wallace, Mrs. W. Albert Doremus, of Parsons, Labrecque, Ik Borden made encouraging progress. Plans duced the various speakers. ing of the Red Bank Woman's Re- the government is master," he de- Halloween Party W. F. Sewell To Misses Catherine E. Cross, Jane Mc- Wallace street. Mrs. Lewis was the are under way to improve the church clared. He charged President Roose- Guest speakers were Congress- publican club last night in the club The Highlands Parent-Teacher as- Hugh, Bessie E. Thorne, Betty Dore- former Emily L. Adams. building and grounds this fall. velt with taking "short cuts" to con- Speak At Leonardo man William H. Sutphin, Mrs. Ar- headquarters, Front street. ©The sociation will hold a Halloween party nius, Helen Schomo, Hclen Clay, Har- Besides his parents, Brent is sur- The pastor, Gerald H. Sargent, centrate executive powers, pointing thur J. White, Democratic state com- speakers included Burton Doremus at the school Thursday night, Octo- William E. Sewell, superintendent riet Jonrs, Grace Woodhcad, Gloria vived by a sister, Linda Hawkins whose father served the Methodist to tho attempt to "pack" the Su- mitteewoman, and Prosecutor John and Dr. Allan B. Randall? candidates ber 31. Prizes will bo awarded for of elections of Hudson county, will Moore, Barbara Doreniur, Gladys I Lewis, seven months old, and a church in Red Bank some years agu, preme Court, the purge and other J. Quinn. Others who were Intro- for borough council, and Van R. Hal- games played and refreshments speak at a Republican rally tonight Cottrcll, Maydawn DeVoe, Jean Fos- brother, Loren C. Lewis, Jr., four announced there would be Holy methods. duced were Mayor Walter J. Swee Communion the first Sunday morn- sey of Rumson, county treasurer. served. at the Leonardo grado school. The t ney of Sea Bright, Joseph Hlntcl years old. He also told of the hurling of tur- ter, Martha Hayes and Barbara ing in each month. Mrs. George M, Bodman of Mid- Mrs. George D. King and Miss An- affair is sponsored by the Women's Bergen, Samuel T. Harvey, Jr., mann, Democratic candidate for as- A private funeral will be held to- nips, eggs, tomatoes and other mis- na V. Drew arc' co-chairmen. Judges Republican club of Leonardo and sembly, and Vincent P. Keuper, Dem- morrow morning at the late resi- Others present at the meeting dletown township, president of the siles at Republican candidate Will, James L. Davlson, Alex Beichek, were Mrs. Neil Johnson, president of will be Charles Quast, William Bar- ho Men's 4-9 Republican club. ocratic candidate for freeholder. dence with Rev. Otto L. F. Mohn, United Women's Republican club, kie. John Rittcr, Clark E. Wallace, the board of trustees; Mrs. George and Mrs. Geraldine L, Thompson of rett, Daniel Mills, Peter Glovla, Dan- Amory L. Haskcll, accompanied by , , pastor of the Asbury Park Reformed "Any man who speaks out in this Rader, president of the Epworch'i Lincroft, county 'committee woman, iel Bills, Charles J. Greenfield and ho Carlton Roberta band, will lead Whitney Burst, William Singdahl- church, officiating. The Lewis family day may expect to be received with league; Miss Marion Cooper, secre- joined the Red Bank club last night. William Fahrcr. the community singing. A large at- sen. Ralph L. Hadaway, Emil Sing- has requested that flowers be omitted. turnips, eggs and other things." h« Catholic P. T. A. tary; Mrs. Neil E. Johnson, Mrs. J. Mrs. Bodman spoke for the election Members of the assisting commit- endance is expected. dahlsen and W. Albert Doremus. Interment in charge, of the Worden declared. "They are being taught Many tickets have been sold and Otto Johnson, Miss Belle McKelvey ot State Senator Robert C. Hendrick- tee are Mrs. Ruth Voorhces, Mrs. Meets At School funeral home, Red Bank, will be in and' Mrs. J. Paul Posten. to show class hatred, something COLLISION AT BUMSON. there will be no reserved scats. the family plot at Glenwood ceme- son as governor of New Jersey. Mildred Knutson, Mrs. William Web- The Parent-Teachers association of that should never be in this nation." er, Mrs. Jack Miles, Mrs. Anna Bar- ery, West Long Branch. ' Mrs. Kenneth R. Smith, club pres- Mr. Rogers said he has been in A sedan driven by Mrs. David Red Bank Catholic high school met ident, gave a corsage of autumn labor activity for 25 years, and has rett, Mrs. Anna Lawrence, Mia. Hel- Birthday Service At last night in the school auditorium. The office of Mr. Lewis's law firm Rumson Republicans en Rogers, Mrs. William A. Fcstc nnd Jackson of Navesink made a wide flowers to Mrs. Emma VanSchoick, learned what he considers is a fair A short business meeting was held, will be closed tomorrow during the founder of the club and vice chair- Miss Mary O'Neil. urn from Blngham avenue Into Riv- Reformed Church funeral. To Hear Candidates way to deal between labor and emer road at Rumson yesterday after- followed by a social program to wel- man of the county committee. Mra. ployers. noon and ran into the side of a car A special birthday service at the come the new members of the organ- The monthly meeting of the Rum- C. Worth Cunningham reported that Ho recalled his experience with Annual Novena driven by John Porter of Belknap Reformed church will bo held Sun- isation, School Students son Republican club will be held benefit to secure money for food Willkie six years ago, when ho flr.it lane Rumson. The cars were dam- day night under the direction of Rev. A report was given on the dioce- Wednesday night, October 30, at Red | baskets at Thanksgiving time will camo into contact with him as n Begins Tonight aged but no one was Injured. Police Christian Walvoord, pastor. Lantern san meeting of the Catholic Parent- Favor Roosevelt Men's hall. The president, George I be held following election. These utility executive. He bad been pre- The annual novena for the "Blessed Copt. Henry Krusc Investigated. slides, giving the history of the Re- Teachers association at Trenton last Dwight, will preside. . baskets will be clven to needy fam pared to "clnsh with him, as he had Souls in Purgatory" will begin at St. Both drivers were Insured and no formed church In this country and a Thursday. The students, teachers and build- As this is the last meeting before , j!ies at Red Bank. a labor matter to 3ettle." James' church tonight and continue charges were made^ brief outline of Uio church in Red A" regional meeting will be con- ing superintendents of Red Bank election November 5, it will bo in ] • •• . However, Instead of finding things for nine days, to November 2, the Bank, will be shown. A musical pro- ducted at Red Bank in November. senior high school yesterday in a the nature of a political rally and a as ho had expected, ho found a man feagt. of All Souls. Special services UNDERGOES OPERATION. gram is being arranged and Donald A similar event was held two years straw vote voted for tho re-election largo turnout is expected. Republi- Give Stag Dinner who understood lahor and problemi. will be held each night and a novena KIopp will be at the organ. ago. No date has been set as yet. of Franklin D. Roosevelt for Presi- can candidates for municipal offices For Frank Bauer Ho wns able tn discuss all phaacn of mass will be said each morning. Thomas N. Doremua of Washing- The Reformed church In Red Bank dent. The poll was conducted by will speak, as well as candidates for the situation, and ho continued, "I The feast of Christ the King Sun- on street, a member of the firm of was formed October 29, 1902. At that HENRY A. CAESAR ESTATE. Miriam Goldln of the Round Table county and state offices. It is notj A stag dinner was given last night left that olllcn with a view of :k day, October 27, will be celcbrnted Doremus Bros. Co. of Broad street, time there were 12 members, two of stuff. certain whether Senator W. Warren at Pleasan™ t in' n fo' r Fran"—"k- Baue"- r of man who hns knowledge and under- this yoir with Increased solemnity underwent an operation today at whom are .still living. They are Miss Henry A. Caesar of Rumson, who There were 530 ballots cast, of this Baibmir will be able to atend. Rumson, who will bo married Satur- standing. He bus course*, ability Ht the request of the bishop of Tren- Rlvervlcw hospital for the removal Annie Smith, nnw of Briai Hill, died last December 10, left an es- number 30O were for Roosevelt and ilny mnrninK at 10 o'clock at St. nnd honest prospective." ton, Willinm A. Grillln. Exposition f his tonsils and adenoids. Freehold, nnd William Letson of tate of $906,705 gross anfl $838,944 263 for Willkie. In one Instance Voters! Junir-, church to Miss Lillian Sav- The program cliiseil with thr nudl- of the Blessed Sncrament will begin Somervillp. net, according to an estate tax ap- there was a tie vote in one of the Monster Americanism moss moi't- a£r of Kim place. pnre listening to the radio speech after the H o'clock mass Sunday school home rooms. inc, auspices Monmouth County K'- Thnsn attending were Jumi's by Mr. Willkin. morning nnri will continue until the SURGICAL TATIENT. praisal filed yesterday at New York. IIAMAIIF, WII.I.KIK .SHACK. The principal asset consisted of his publican committee, Convention ball, Qmnn, Edward Hemschoot, Porter evening service. Voters! Asbury Park boardwalk, Tuesday, Tonnioy. Frank Wise, Geoigo Cou- Mrs. Gertrude Cook of Drunimond partncrshlri Interest in the firm of October 29, 8 p. m. Barbour, Hen- Sti|iprli>r Tyimwrltrr .Service. Monster Americanism mas'! mrM- •Irirr. Frank Bauer, Thomn.- Bly, Expert repairing by Snrplco, fan- "No Gunning" Sign* avenue was admitted this morning It was announced at a meeting of H. A. Caesar * Co., valued at $815,- county candidates to Rlvervlew hospital as a surgical the Red Bank Willkic club Monday 276. His widow, Mrs. Laura F. akcrs. Entertain- Josepph Grausc, Richard Attrldge, tory specialist, typewriter* and add- on sale at The Register office. Card- l Pt L R ing machines. Sorvlcn chtirgo 7fte, ill- b,oaTd. 50 cents per dozen; muslin, patient. night that a $25 reward had been Caesar of Rumson, received a cash Frank VanBrunl, Peter Lang. Roy Asbury Park boardwalk, Tuesday, (Fald for by John W. Knox. Chairman.) eludes cleaning, oiling and ndJiuUnf, $1.00 per dozen. Owner's name im- posted and the co-operation of the bequest of $50,000 and shares in the October 29, 8 p. m. Barbour, Hcn- Bauer. Harold Hounlhan and Fred Bnrguln< In new and rnbullt m«- printed at small extra cost.—Adver- Opening. police sought by Ferdinand A. Straus residuary estate. drlckfion, Irwin; county candidates Johnston. rhlncs, 1941 models, Buy or rent «t tlscmont. Miss Sally, hair stylist, announces of Llltlo Silver In obtaining Informa- und national speakers. Kntrrtnin- Don't On Hunting. IMTIKNT IN IIOKl'ITAI. S con In ii day, from a nml lypewHMr the opening of her new shop, located ment.—Advertisement. We hove just what you've been huuac ut 107 Mtmmouth «tn>itt, photi* Sonttln Lost. at 00 Main street, Oceanport, with tion leudlng to the arrest and con- "No Gunning" Sga looking for: a 1911 Royal typewriter viction of persona who smeared ink on sale at The Register olllce. Card (I'nlil fur by Juhn W. Knux, Chuii ni»n.» Miss Valeria Robotkey of Mutu- 485. Advertisement, Scuttle lost yesterday. Finder speciap l permanent wave value for $23.95, formerly $44.50. New 1941 wan was admilted Saturday In communicate with Leo Becker, 251 t i beginninbii g todatd y untitill NoN - over emblems nnd tore down posters board, 50 cents per dozen; muslin, portables for rent, $1.95 per month. two gg y l 11.00 per dozen. Owner's name Im- Mayer's Tavern, Riinisnn; Rivervlpw hnspllnl, Red Bank, as a Mechnnlr street, phone Red Bank 317. vember 7. IliInclusive! ! PPhonh e EatonEt - nl the Wlllkle shAck on Monmouth Tflley's, Brond street.—Advertise- Hoys ran nmkn Mlra pocktl momy - Advertisement. printed at small extra cost.—Adver- Brit Gaul at the Novachurd.—Ad- medical putient. .oiling Tht Register.—Adv«rt!«tnieiifc town 13 for details.—Advertisement. • licet. tisement ' vartiiemcnL RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 21, List of Middletown Dist. Selective Service Registrants

» -4 Craig, Sixth itreet, 234—Hiuold tivir Smith, 32 Suteiir place. 350— James Edward Tanner, It Mala 4«(—Nicola Fetitti. RFP, 2, K.yport 591— Frederick Marcus MolUr, S Bralnl 71!—George Paterion Croii, Mountain' 829—Edwla. Harold Walling, Bog ||, gjaa. 1-Damon Pytklae CM, II Red Bank street. Keaniburg 4*7—John Been Ac ken on, Holmdel road avenue, 1'ort Monmouth view avenue. Highland! let K.yport renee Murray, Wood ave- Hi—Gherlee Lloyd Kdenondi, Florence 151—Everett Kuisell Wllsaa, It •igklaaat Hailet Its—Frederick Thol. Khwan. Buriiaftaa Ill—Oicar Joseph Meapklll, Tkeaacael ••«—Francis John Klarce, Bag tl, High- avenue, keypott Hill, Middletown ' lael> (] as J—Arthur John !>..»», »• !.'iv,.»o Houlevard. K.an.hurg • 41—frank Bourn* RuthrautT. Locuat avenue, Leonardo K. l*jrenion, Koute it. 21a—Frederick Charles Wesrl, Conover 152—Thomai Kdward Brannlgan, 11 Maa SI9—Arthur J. Johns, 254 Nav.sink 714—-Arthur Frsncla Cunuelns, Jr.. I' ail-Eugene McMahoa. Vlaa»ar«'«ea«a», street, Keyr-'il <••—n«r(tw Thofttt»n*«n, 87 South av«- Snug Harbor avenue. Highland* < ulace, lied DarA ning place, K.ea.karg iu, Atlantw Hifblandft nue, Hlghl.nda Keansbarg 3—Albirl Franklin »aA«u, w. rwj; t..< 28*—John Jamek liendve^f, r.S Broad 711—Ivan Perry Murphy. Second avenu street. h.ywfi. i;h«u Hey'.-*tt, Keyroit sS Waefc- Itreet, keyport Headden'i Corner Ualî B«4vh street, JSlvn flasa Port Moaanoutk III—Williaai Douglaa Unger. BackbrSek I—Raymond U L'hal, H Bawrs. auwrv. »»• 2 58—Robert l*e Srhuler, 104 l>iiter ave- 711-Carvan Carl Wallace. Portland ave port . l'ei:avoli-t. 1 854-Edw.rd F.li.e Hunt, 14 Sreea.lae 411—FeUr r^pick, Route it, Keanaburg 59B— John Willlim O'Safi, Monmoul ; . I'mir. Hench B. r>ont nue, Keantbuig~ avenue, Keambururgg 471—John Robert Torney. 103 Center avetuie, Lsonardo nue, Atlantic Highland! 814—Frank Van Nortwlck, t Navaaask .-•-Edward John >'w««i -'<~* ••••*•<•• 2S9 ~ Iph. II Ohurek 711—Kug.n. Mark Reardon, Jr., 112 »ee avenue. Keaniburg Union < Beat* .-.,, Keyport Rl> —Bernard John heianey, *S C+urch 85f>—Vernon Ernest •all tvanij*, Atlantic Highland* 596—Belvan Caieoa, II Fourtk etna street. Keyport I street, Keyport IT!—aUwai-tJ SwlraM G«!hauJ. 151 Braad Highlands ond avaaue, Port Monsaoutk ti—Erne. Tr.nl. KJ>, S> *» ••'••'<• *"«- on Powne Uherty '-40—James V. Kane, Church street. New | 8&C - John Francis Prestoe, II Beaebweed 711—Jama. Patrlrk Klnlan, (I Barkcrle nue, Hiehlauis :.'t—\\ .••-•.yr.e way. K*f|K>rt $97—Wilbur Willatt, Main .treet, Fe i»bu'K I Monmouth : avenue, Kcansburg 4T4—Joatph Schmidt. Seventh avenu*, Monmouth avenue, Highlands ISe—Paul Brltenak, Jr., I Beeeetalt ave- 7—Thoma* Shsa. M«.:« J •••>• !x..iu_;-.i 111—Tobias Sink, Highway !«, Pert nue, Keamburg a—Winliald Ome«a Vns.ni., . • . *. Jruai 1 :t—A:th.;r Jt».«tt>h limann, 152 Wash- 241—P.ter Spennek.. 14 Rarilsn aienui. ! 157—Joseph Thomai Truiwerll, Mipke Union Beaca 598—Stephen Mlcha.l O'E.ge, ir.v.a in^ton street. Keyporl Keamburg \ drive, Belford. 4T*—•varttt Newsan Anaanon, Firtt avenue, Ijeonerdo Monsneutk 117—Stephen Alvln Ston.y, Larillaid aea- 241—Robert Billhlne fox. Country due lal—lieorgn Joieph Welagean, It Freat 711—Thomaa Jeeepa Melaa, BFD 1, Bad nu.. Unlen Beach ,t Lawrence Sleudal Larsea, *ione road. Ut—Kenneth l'aul Clayton, Florene. ave- t'ox, •tr«at, HifblaadB 591—Edward Leioy Patt.rsOB, Wllioi n\ie. Union Heach estates. Red Bank street, Keyport 4TI—Andrew Euttik, Jr., fltont road, avenue, Port Monaaeuth Bank all—Howard Frederick GriauM. M Maa. 12"—Hau'M John Jniolmen, K.*eex avenue, S—Allyyn Edgar Lee, 291' First street. - William Lars Olson, BFD, 141, Red KaAnthurs «ol—P.rcy Manon, 56 Fifth .treet, High 711—Or.emu. Hartsirrove, •• Fourth ning place, Keamburg Iii--Allen I!. Voorhet'i. S Buddy avenue. Hank III—Harold Bdward Smith, Harmeay ave- Highlands Kej-prit 47 T—Aia«rtua LeBoy Hanpton, Locuit street, Highland! US—James Ki;tus C-hristnen. Park avenue, ' 244— Samutl Salvador Rauafato. I'oplar HI - Kdward Andrew Witkewski. May FalaFelat rraac.ad. . LocusLoeait 101—lflc"hael Bonifacio, RFD 1, Red Bank 722—Ernest Leonard Fox, 44 Georgi nue, Keaniburg 11—Ex-e" Maisort, Loh«n place. Beifoid street. Kefpert 471—Clareace I " — William French Kellsm, Sydney avl- Union Bt-arh aveoue. Keyport ICIaa Maison, I Hudson • 02—Carl Aloyslus Berbarick, 17 Lincela •treat, Hlver Pla» ••*—Peler Patrick Smith, •elaadal 24S—Corneliue Yandetvter Iôvftt. Chapel It 1—Arthur Wellinaitea •ileaa, 1* Flret ...... aveaae. , AtltAtlaatll e HHlgklatuli s Court, Keansburg Vlt—Baaw Stepaaas, 111 Navealnk ave nuc. Union Beach 12»—Jacob Alfred Fries, Jr., Highway 11 ^trt>et, Keyport 13—Harold Melvm Ueberroth. 102 Church Kpanshurir Hill drive Naveemk 47»—Cieeri Q. Qaskla, Jr., Lecael • 01—Edward Louis D.s.oll, 14* nue, Hlhrnlanda 130—Albeit Arnold, laurel avenu., Union 24>—Raadolph Cllrlord Apriegai:, Eirhth S61—James Warner Carter, t Koaray IH—Bear, Irving Wrktkt. 12 Center arc- avenue, Keansbtirg 124—Leroy H. Danlela, M.nalng atrae 842—Phil Scrpico, Florence eveasja. Ualaa 14—WiVlatd' tins Aumack. Middle read, streev, Keyport street. Keyport ane, Atlamie Highlands • 04—St.nicy Harold Watson, Main .treel Rad Bank Heaeh ISl— Thomas Colville Hieglns. Jr., 79 247—George William Norton, Huleadel l<>—William Henry Fireeilne, II Keerny 411—Cor,. M. Wright, Liberty lane, Belford 721—Ovid Josoph I.sngsvln, Oaklaad .ve- I4l-«uahen Dean Foster, Hlhea, park. rt Souh avriiue. Allsntic Highlands road, Ha."let street, Keyport West Keaa.auiaj to 5—Donald SpaKord, It Waihlngtei il ur, Atlantic Highland. Highlands 15—W«haro° Nuncla Furlsto, Riverside 844— JimM Kdward Runyen, Churah 411—George Harold fjailtk, IU Broadway, lit—Joseph Edward Cameron, BFH, V, drive. Red Bank 13J—Clifford. I'ea«e, Eighth Hreet. Union 24S—Paul Frank Crillon, Kavcfink River .treet, Keyport 714—Thome. Kr.ncls Minor, II River ava- mad. MiddieUiKn tnwnship street. Uelford K.yaert • 01—Stockton Henry Hopkins. Ill Tw nue, Hlghl.nds Keyport 16—Olanin Thayei Jeaei, Boj 14, New Beach 80S—John Vincent Diaf>ea>, II Mala ill—Vineeaae Craalo, Fert Monaleuth 141—Theodora L. Monmouth 138—llHnion Pythias Heyer. 14 W. First 24e—Walter Earl Layton, 37 Cerrge street. avenue, Keyport 717—Bay Jacob Yost, l>ark av.nu., Pati River Flaaa street, Keyport road, Ksanskurg Moaateutk Weet Kaanaburg 17—Bdward William FlUilmmons. Jr., street, Keyport lit—Uo Hrueh. tfaveiiak Bieer read, Reel • 07—Noranan Sandfnrd Nea, Itl Br.ael 184—John (leortse Stentrer, Maple place, lit—William Perry, Jr., Eaat road. Bel- 414—Charles Henry Huber, (2 Soulh ave- .treet, Keyport 711—John Joieph ieeolnsky, Miller etraal, I4«—Clifford Claude Ivanc ford Bank aae, Atlantic Hifklenai • 01—Walter Joseph Lavlea, KaUe Una, Highlands avenue. Union Bcaea 18—Clarenca Johnson, RFD Rad Bank Keyport sf 7—^Joseph Clancey. It Bread atreet, 411—I'rancla Wsdg.wood Bt.nho,.. Rr'U, 147—John Martin Cornelhatea, II IB-Anthony Agnalllno, II Osborn at rat, 185—Richard Wilson Hsrts.U. Columbia 311—Xicholae Carosalli. hi West Shore Union Beach 729—David (iourley Hood, UnerCt atreet, Keantburg Keyport • 1, K.yfort • 0»—Bdward John MeLerea, Main .treat, 730—John Mltch.il Kelodit.J. Box II, avenue, Highland. avenue. Union Bearh h J 411—Williaai Jeieak Till, laurel aveaua, 141—John Mlltca B.aa.tt, BJ«, 1. Ear. 20—Sylvester r.iorpe JOSM, Bex 14. New 136—Moses Ernest Spradley, Rout. Si, , 252—Williailli m VVan WallinaWlli , Green Grots ! 368—John Joseph Felch. 24 lelleview ave- Belford Port Monmauth avenue, Keyport nu«, Keansburg West Keaniburg • 10—Felix John Tan.kl. Natea Jll—Hana Montgomery Kaslib.u, 18 Oar port O l , High • r li, h! &••—>'or«in Edward 8eha!dt, lit Raritaa 417—Dani.l Ervln Bennett, 162 Cerr av«- ttantor •treat, Red Benk 21-Fr" cl.T.v !.r O'Neill, Sh.dy.ld. ave- 137—Harry Patterson Seemen, Eighth J nue, Keaneburf Union B.arh 141-Julius B. Fra».a, Blag, ml, Weet street. West Keansburjr I 2 • 11— Frank Paul Bonifacio. Bol 111, Red 712—Frank Meredith Bill, le Third I K.an.burg nue, Keyport _...«• 54—Leonard Albert Frenk, 101 Firtt j 57»—Harold Henry Urtsavao, &T C«a#- 411—Albert O. Aaderaoa, tl rir.l etreet, nut, Atlantic Highlands 21—John Haddow, 79 »read street. Key- 188—John Edwin Scully, 211 Broadway, j I view plaee, Kvantburf Highland! Bank 110— Leroy Stout Conatoa, M TTuklag SUt,l, Keyport • 12—Michael Mereon Straus, Jeraer 711—Lester Irving Wheeler, II Filth toa atra.t, Kerpart Keyport J 255—Julius Peter LrhoUy, 44 Highland ST1—John Jottph Keilly, 4t S««»iatte 411—Vincent Corbe, Holaadel 21 William Zimmerman, Riverside 139—Ralph Charles Hardy. Hailet 1 placr, Keaniburc 491—Thomas Henry Faria, II Manning nue. Union Besch street. High lead. 86l-J.«.i Edward Mall, FraakMa saejaae, Boulevard, Keansburg • II—John Jansan, Weetlay .venue, Ualaa 714—Henry George Glllsepl., RFD 1, Atlantie Hlshleade ^^ Heighta, Red Bank 14(1—Stanley Kdwanl Nagro.si, Fourth 2S6—William Vincest Liomhue. Box 149. *7i—Robert Franc It Sf»«iWt. 1 Knit." place, Kean.feurg 24—Haymond Albert Wold, Church street. Beach Bank Ill-Jnkn Joseph 8afeik, gUgktk eayaat. street, Weet Keanshure. Middletown township •trcet, Keyyort 411—Henry Albert Brock, Laurel avenue, • 14—Ernest Ellsworth Weaver, • W. Fron K.aa.burg 141—James C. Day, 361 Maple place. Key- 2(T—Rabert Charlee KasUier, >3 Lincoln 3 71 —Oirard Michael FM««, ItT Flret Union Death 716—Gaorga Raupp, Monsouafc. avanue, 2 5—aWwVn° Cooper Ross, Clark avenue, street. Keyport Part Monmouth III—Edward Mattba— - w• afBRBraa, eIeI port Court, Keansbure; • trcci, Ktyyort 492 Ch.rl.s Alesanillr Bennett, Holsadel • l«—Perry Walnwrlght, II Main .treat, avenue, Atlantle Hsghlanae Unloa Beach . 142—Jo«e,*h Fianci Keelen, Wood ave- 2tl—Richard Vanderhof! Terwilliger, 15 »74~Martin Zitlor 8«hatll, HI Weelend 4<8—Harold Vincent Wallace—Port Mon- Til—Bobart Albe, Carolina avenue, Part Monmouth Leandar Hall, 7» Weiley aveaaaave , AW 21—Uster Merlin Thorne, Stone road, Center avenue. Helford •venue, kflar»l*urg momh rosd, K.an.burg lentis Highlaadi STI—Williim Victor Horvtta, It F»urta 414 Cdw.td Kowalskl, 1UT) 1, keyport • U—Ste'niay"philllp LaVoie, II Third a?i 717—Harry Kenneth Cook, II Fourtk Keyport 148—Henry John Vaughn Wall,n(t. Ttnth 2(1—Robert Benile Newlentts. Ill Forest nue, AtlanUe Highland. ' III—Wilbur Irvlag BocaafaUeaw, M KU 27—Frank Sterling Erenger, 29 Minninj street, Went KpanRhur? avenue, Keanebung > Itreet, Keamaurc 415—Ollv.r Harold Decker, Plnewood ave- •treet, Highlaadi mer plaee, Keanabura nue, We.t Kean.burg • 17—William Waahlngton, Natee Isae. 711—WlUlam Sllow, Ceneter avenue. Mid 144—Jtnsstll Harry Owfn, 101 Crtictnt 2—Anthony Chrle DI M.se. I Hekart 711—Frank" Andrew Laaek, Bar View 141,—Benjnmln KG cur Smith, Main 161—Henry George Stover, 78 Seabreese < 177 Frank Donald Bauer, Charth itreat, avenue, Kayport •17- Thomas Paul Gaold. 71 liMih aea- ••« Matthew Oscar [indstrom, WMhlng- street. Keyport '1' Way. Keansburg 1 Belford avenu., K.ansburg •treat, Hlghlanda nue, Atlantle Highland. • 19—Albert Paul Ceana, Beat to.., lei 141—Jane. Edward FlUgarald, Main lon avenue, Union Beach HI—ClttToi-d Carr, Ijinrel »v«riiifl. Wtit 28!— Claude l*yton Klynor, Jr.. !J9 See —George N'ieholas Watatr, WiliM 411—Jokn P. Eajan, Holmdel ford Edgar Bennett Mairtia, Jr, Mtfta 30—Fred Anthony Netsel, Monmoulh ave- KeatiFlniik' ond itreet, Keyport ,.,„,„ ..„ .— 49»—Charla. Jo.eph Mack, Ston. road. Itn.l, Port Monmoulh , plaee, Keyport Circle, Red Kink (120-Huisell Oharlae AppleiaU, II Mai 741—Arnold Sidney LJss, lidgeweod avanue, Leonardo 147—I#onar.l I^t3*<-h. 98 Washlnirton 261—James Hierpont Helton. Murray lane, s;|_jlra,, NeU»n Smltt. Cavna atreet, We.t Kaan.burg •treat, Keyporl III -Thames Earl Weisea. Mala etnat, 31—Frank Joseph Kelly, Box 6,4, Red Ftieet, Keyport Keamburg . Belford SOI— Joieah Vlgne Clayton, Dock itreet, nue, laonardo Belford • 21—Elmer LeRoy Baldwin, BFD I, At- 741—Theaiai F. Hyan, III Seventh avanaa, 148—Ixiuis Kdwani Spr«tlley. R» 1, Ktf- S64—Rickard Patrick Murray, Naveemk , sl,_M,uri(e George Crillea, Niveeiak Union Beech lantic Highlands • ••—4:armlna Oraaata. Blghwav II, lav- ill—Leonard Fulton Smack, Latham ave- River road. Red Bank Riv,r r0,dt BfS, ( avenue, Atlantic Highland. a3—Norman Scott Newxoeiei, Appleton 8tr««t, KeRiifburir nue. Keamburg avenue. Bellord 823—Theodora Roosevelt Lemureeux afreet, Klghlanria Bank avenue. Leonardo U0—John Fletcher Clayton, <>« C«nt«r 216 Carl AAnthonh y CiattoCtt . WallinWll g ae SSI—Anthony Nsputano, CaasarMfa «'e- 114—Daniel Franklin E«.rhaa», New 5H—Arle^jk" Clifton Bennett, 14S Park Heachvlew avenue, Union BJeaeh Monaaouth 811—Raymond Girarel Dana, N Iwial 34—aVleilaw MIch.al.wski, King's High- avenue, Atlantic High lands nue, Betford nut, Union Beack • 24— Amerlro H.nry Rlcd.rdelll. 71 Ave- • traet, Kerport way, Middletown 151—Seymour H. Kleinbcrg, Eighth 'trwl, 147—Harry Tr»« Gr»«o, 11 Breekelde SSI—Walter Alexander Hutlea, Clark ava- evenu.. Keansburg 741—Boaert Martin Water., 14 Bay ave 914—Jan.. Henry Tracey, Foole avenue, nue A, Atlantic Highlands nut. Highlands 841—Alfred Victor Zillr, Weet Mente aee- aj— William Christian Hanscn, Taylor ave- W*(.t Kennsburt aveouc, Keansburg nue, Union Beack 82 6—James Thomas Brennan, Stone roi nue, Relford nue, East Kaanaburg 241—Ruatell Berlcw, Railroad avenue, Bel- 184—Kenneth John Lyn.k, laare reasl, Uyilon leach 741—Marvin W.sl.y Torr.nce, 2»» Slsap in—peter William Whitehead, Luppal- Church Union Beaeh 814—John Jotepk Meore, Wahut atceat, ;l« George Leland Cooper, Naveslnk ave- rang street. Keyport ford Union Beaib 1*1—Joa.ek Antonio Carusa, •on avanua, Atlantic HlfhUnrls Rad Baak nue, Nave.lnk 2|t—John Joicph Horter, Jr., M Linceln Keansbi «2«—William Howard Harneit, Garten 74T—Howard Milton Srhlldmlfler, Hlgei. 168—Charles W. Kolodilej, F1ortnc« avc* SH_R,,bert l'atrick Mason, RFD, 1. Rea itre*t. Kean.burg k avanue, Belford III—Charlo Oiarard teerkaai. iteae Mad, 37 Lawrence Pollcaatro, White itreat, avenue, Keaniburj Bank way SI. Middletown nue, Union Hench I7t—Edward Hyer, IS Firat avenwa, *•»- 5|| Louis Paul Di Cimillo, Jr., Central • 27—Stanley E. N. Smith, CaasbrMga »»e 741—Jokn H.nry Hurley, Jr., Weeler «ve Union Beack Eaet Keaniburg 154—CyniA Philli.i liott, Park avanua, SS6—Norman James Pieree. Boa III, Red nue. Union Beach •••-Joieph Devlna, Paeta avaaaa, lap. aa—Augustui Monroe Bogart, \anDoren port Bank av.nu*. Union Beeck nue, Atlantic I|lghlandi Hailet 171—Bdwaro Thosnai Buneee, 1 Wooaskle SI7—Alexender Howalskl, »rD. 1. Key- • 28— Howard Ketch.m Atlee, 711 Seventh street, Keyport lib—PoiiaM ^- I-'fkwond, 17 2 B«-trt 387—Harold Ralph Hill, iS'D, 1. Red Isak 741—Theodora Kvln Bongort, Iônard 8«7— Benny Canninare, til Mala eWeet. 1 =9—Charlea William Ruhman, as Br.y avenus, Kssnsburs 381—Raymond Janes Smith. 71 Manual pert street, Belford av., ljeonardo street, Ktyport 171—Charles Van Devend.r Cerh.rt, II 829— William F. Whltakar, Aumack ave K.yport avenue, Eait Keamburg H«—Rudolph Jcsciih Chval, Btthany read, plate. Keansburg SOI— Sir. Mack. Holmdel . iph Samuel Gilbert, 61 Fourth lei—Georg. Maa.na, I^haak l>sMa, Baft- 10 Oharla. Fred Hendrlcks. Jackson Mannlna ilaei, K.anakurl 5«9—Joseph Aloyiiui Dempiey, 12 Marine nue, Union Beach atreot. Hlghlinds • Hailet jig—William Clifford Beet, II Lia«e4e • 10—Frederick Albert Balta, III Br.ael ford street, Keyport 11 I—John Rajmond Mattkesrs. It Eaat Court. Keanskurg plac.. Highland. 711—Edgar Rudolph Boynton, Route II, !•«—Jmoph 'rhoaua Vegellae, Beate It. 157—Charles John Miller, Contra. IT«.», front itraat, Kerport way, Kayport Mlddl.town 41—Michael John Rtiliy. Jr • Benton ave- Union Pearh 191—John Henry Bahr, 112 teeley aveaae, Ill—Robert B. Wilson, I Chlng.rora ave- 831—Claude Krwln Smith, Otiurek etraat, Keyport 174—Douflai H.riKd Rinf, RFD 1, Is* KeeUiibUrv 111— Chariee Wappi, Middle Road, Keyport 711—Charlae Kdward r.tt.r.on, II Corn 170—John Gconga Maaan, aiaadala Park, 15);—Jamen Dempster Orothtr*. RD 1, At- Bank Belford Wall street. Highland! 42—Andru U°riehien. 188 Third street, lantic HiKhlnndi 3fl—Clarence Wardell Href, 111 Mall HI—Tkee4or. George Loder, Id Creseent 832—Msrcel John Jouna, 51 Caureh etraat! Red Bank 1^9—KirholaK Anthony Voltri, Pool* »»•• 2-.—Stephen Bailer, Jersfjr a>aau., Vales street, Keeneburg etreet. Kean.korg 711—Thomai Johnion, Route 16, Mid' 171—John Frederick ilkog, 11 lint atreet. 13 Gaorga Edward Teorm.n, Uidgawood 392—Alexander Francia Pietreqice, la L«p- ill-Jnhn Joteph SlU.a. Fifth itreet, Keyport rlletawa nue, Union Bearh !7«—Hrrb«rt Franci. laniore, larsaon* 888—Arthur Ambroea Erickaen, BID 1 Keyport avenue, Leonardo . ]|ri—Genrse Hubert" Gmmcin*, B«thany patotong avenue, Kerpert Union Beach 714—Clayton Lyfn.n Roloion, 41 Mount 171—Charles Theodore Walllag, CaaBPtaa •14—Jarae. Hanry MacPhw, Jr., Flomar ro.d. Kian.burf !9I—Jamei John Eilion, 57 IlisabeU 114—T. g, Dickinson. Holndsl Keynort av.nu., Atlantic Highland. road, Hatlet / 217—Cornelius H. M.tth.we, Karri! Oar. • 14—Htnry Louis Ahlerl, Weshlngta* .treet, Belford avenue, Leonard" HI—Edwin Ear! Ariflmt, 404 Carr »?•• r K< rt 111— Fraderkk 1. Voorhe.., Jr., 47 Cedar 711—Eugene lUaa, Canter av.nue, Lao- 171—John Howard MeNallr, Jr., Ballaak .15—Clarence Walter Robinson. Seventh itn. Union Beack «l4L,oA** r Atlaati. avenaa, Hifhlami. avenue. Union Baaeh narda nue, Kear.;.bi,rg 171 Jerry Da Genlto, ii Oaarth ilteet, sis—.Tnhn F.lln Blatnhlocki. 171 Bread plica, Red Bank avanua, AtlanUe Highlands street, Keypert IK—John Tkeaia. Ineardont, 17 Lexus II—Charla. Aloyslus Anthony, 18 High- 874 Theodore Craig SehafMlt, II OeaarM 162—Henry William Kcilotjiicg-, F1or«RM Ksansburg atreet, Kean.burg way, Keyport 46—Michael Joeeph Sehwarts, Apr>leU>n avenue. Union Besrh III—Edwardward ErnesE t Leeae, Be« 14, land avanue, Highland* .treet, Kerport avenue. Leonardo 17.—Charles Aujustoe Acker, Auaiaek UnioUi ln leachh I1T—WHliaa Heaipklll, Jr., Holmd.l • II—Edw.rd Chas. Kennedy, I Third U%—Milton Purker Wright, RD 1. AUtn- street, Keyport 111—David Trsadway, Central avaaue 876—John Anthony Greeate, RF», I, Kar> 47—WllUr VanNortwlck. Jr., 6 Naveslnk avenue, Union Beack J94— Schineh Herbert Taomeion, !•*•- 111—Frank Georg. Fleming, Flounce av. Atlantle Highland. port tic HiphtRnd* !8«—Edosrd Michasl K*ll». iton. roasl, wood avenue, Headden'a earner • 87— Robert Burton Devlea. 10 Rudey «»e. avenue, Eaat Kean.hurg 1 K4— William E. Crawford, Holmdel Ill—William Bordsn Conover, Jr., BFD 871—Alan Edward Creat, I* Mala etnat, J8—Kenneth L. Smith, 47 Garfield avenue, Union Beach 197—Allen Westly Caekey, 111 CarT a«a- ll»—CkaiUe "Toeepk Dato, 41 Cantei tuie, Highlands 165_joseph CSmrtwirk Terry, Jr., Holm- Jll—Anthony Leonard Bellelia, IS Gar. avenue, Atlantie Highland. • 38—Wilfred Dunlan Wilson, 118 Fire 1, Middletown Kean.hurg Atlantic Highland. del nue, Keanshun aenue, 719—Carrie Collins, 47 louth Bar afenue 877—Eilwaril Francii K.ll.r, Poplar fgfaat, 49—Kenneth Baker, Meadowbrook road, teld avenue, Keaaieura: jll—George J. Pouiene, Jr., Ual« a?e- lit—Melvla_ Willie. Evenon, Florenc. avenue, Keyport 1SS Broad itreet, 211—Thome. Frissn,., Mount .venue, At- 839—David William Baker. IS K.tre? Highlands Keyport | lit—Nicholas Alger, nue, Unioa Beaeh •avenae TsjHaisy«. UnioU^# «•••»•i n• Bsac—— ~h • *- . •* Keyport lantic Highlands street, Keyport 7«»—John Aaron Jealin, II Valley drive, 171—Georgo Rom.B, Highlaad ataaa*. r,0—Bdwar? °Jo»aph Haekett, is." Ohio 89!—Peter Jsmee McCleee, Laurel aenvae, 111—Benjamia Franklin Taller, Holmdel Atlantle Hlghlanda . avenue. Belt Kaanrturg 1CT—Randolph Axel Jacobean, 245 Fort 281—Norman Fcrshing Randolph, ITS l!»—Franea. Carl Desapsey, Cedsr Grove, • 4n—Julius Henry Loy, Broadway. Belfore! Monmouth road, Keansburg Main street, Keanibura 111 Foreat 841—ll'istav Alblm Thorelund, Box 118, 'II—Walter Stevenson Anderson, 48 A.- 879— Michael Joseph Copry, Highway H, .-,1—Berchmen Hanry Unemeyer, Mon- 4»«—Raymond Evart Caaer, Highland. burr avenue, Atlantic Highland. box 459, Red Baak 118—Robert James Ferguson, Front street, 111—a.H.tor. Romeo. 17> First avsnua, avenue, Keaaehnnl - .. w til—Jlmsaie Lee Peavy. Holmd.l Red Bank mouth avenue, Heeeelnk Union Beach Atlantic Hlchland. II—AlphonM Wright, Magnolia la, 880—Howard George Eatglnioa, Staae 52—Preston Jamea Carroll, Valley drive, tjl_Willlal m HenrH » KaklertKkl , Bog It, leg- 111—Jaeeph Phillies, Fifth street. West 842—Roland Walling, Hailit 1(9—Joseph Lee Hasklni, 21 Beers street, 211—John S. Antone S.ntrn, 80 Port Mea. • 43—Lyle L, Rowman, Bay View avenue, Mlddlatown road, Union Beaeh Leonardo mouth road. Keansbsn 748—Arthur Asbury Cromwell, Oak Glen 111—John Francia Conry, Bos Ml, Bad 53—Arthur Edmond Llntmayer, 62 East Keyport 401—Arthur Thotaes In*, Beef 14)1, HI—Jaaw* G'.' Vana, Merton tarrac, Union Beach 170—Henry Albert Wuestefeld, BraUlaf 211—fiemuel Rabinowits, Urand avsnve, Kay part • 44—Clmer Truex, 120 Creek read, Keana farm, Red Band Lincoln avenus. Atlantic Highlands M 714—N.l.on Reid, Hartihorna place, Mld- 811—Charles Elmer KH'r. It., Wlllew lane, Hatlet. Atlantic Hi«hl.nds Geor..lrerS«h-i 411 U*—Janes Jokn Aloyslus Keel an, burg 34—Joseph William Llnhart, Locust Point 171—Valentine Aloytius Mlele, PaMaar 217—|t«phen Pecator lasnbertion, RFD 1, 846—William Barclay •ardiflg, Holmdel rlletown •treet, K.rport road, Naveslnk avenue, Hlghlanda Warn) street, K.ensburg [15—Alexander John MaePhee, Flomar avenue, Keansburg 404-NicholaNihl s RihRichardd DD«rela, U-le. «ee- 111—tUal.y FlWna Crtlier, Edmund av.. • 46—Kenneth Elmer VanM.arb.ke, Ha«l« III—J, Ward Johnson, Cemptea itreet, ;.S—Jamea VanBrunt, Monmouth avenue, 111—Edward Francis Sullivan, Fincwoee avenue. Leonardo Belford Nav.sink , 172—Herman Henry Weber, 62 Murray nus, RFD, Keyaect nae, Ualea Beack • 47—Phillip P.ter Provlne, Third .treat, lane, Keansburg avenue, Keen.bura 4«—Fred Emlel Mohr. Ill B.» sn.»«e, lit—William Noeolee, Holmdel Union Beach \%%—Montgomery Blanford Jonai. Id, 184—Charla. Preston Wihjon, Jr., Wlliea 16—Mlohael Frank Manigrosse. 12 Wee- 211—Tobln William Metci, RFD 1. Ke» ... Country Club EstaU), Bad Bank avenue, Keaniburg ley avenue, AtlanUe Hlrhlanda 171—Albert Edward Walt I, 36 Soutfi ave- Highland! IJI-Anarew Joiepk White. 51 Walking • 48—J.me. Elite Bouldln, 174 saensaeuth nue, Atlantic Highlands pert 401—Harold Petereoa »nlder, I feeead ton avenue, Highlands avenue, Atlantle Hii.lande r«7—Edwin Lorem Beckman, Holmdel »IJ—Bi*J«mln Stanley, Baa U*. Bad Bank .-,7—Harold Schanek, Chaitnut avenue. 174—Ai-viii Kay Ellison, Line road, Raril- 211—Patricatrick Francis Monakan, Mornlag- avenue, Atlantic Highlands III—Henry Hardy, Poola avenue. Unlol 64S—Peter W«ldo Koiter, Jr., T Lint road, Middletown 881—Ch«rle» Taylor CurtU, RFD, I, Kef- Hillside sidde avenue, Union Beach •VVDUfi jmvis»<"*e» asa>aaj""»—"^— US—Vincent Woodrow Domldien, Lln- tan township 417-John Wankall Plllibur,, 4i Jtoit ~ eh plan, KcanBburr t ,-,8— Harold Steven Newmler, Burlington 175—James Henry Hanaway. Hailet 111— Daniel John Bohn, 111 Fert Meet. 111—Paul Louis Elklns, Compton avenue, eroft 8I7-John Phillip Adukate, Walling a»e- mouth road, Keanaburg Wishlngton avenue. AtlMtle Hi«h. 880— Lee Rosamond Maaser, 111 fread '••—Valanllnl Joeapk V.lasqim, Nut avenue, Leonardo 17«—Herman 1: cssell Head, 35 Lineal* West Eeanekurg street, Kevnort 88—Jerr'y Edward Davlae, RFD, Kay pert 39—John Kelly Hench, Tieiiseh avenue, Court, Keansburp 211—(teward J, ftdward Patterson, II 4(1—Harold Ckriitopker Beere, IN Mn«ie 111—Chariee Williaai Moore. Jr., 81 Ma 851—Lyle TrsfTord, Holmdsl awanp road, Middletown 177— Domlnlck Harry Wolf, Willis ave- Second itreet, Highlands avenue, Kesnsborsj pie place, Keyport • 61—Thomss Edward Bouldln, 174 Moun 179—Paul AufUatina gaulley. •• Caat 89—Benjamin Crawford Gardaa, Oak aUII to—Williem*Ea'rl Mallory, 819 Hell itraat, _. Keansburg 211—Bdward Paul Walee. 74 Ocean btrale. 419—William Joeepk Fitujerald, Meaaioati III—Kiehard Joseph Bran, 401 Main Washington avenue, -tlantic High- Farm, Red Bank ^^ vard, Atlantic, Bichlandi tainslda avanue, Attintie Highlands Navealnk 178— Edward Earl Minn, Leonard avenue, avenue, Port Monneath street, Kearusburg • 61—tudolph Andrew Vogsl, Vog.l street, laada HO—Frand. to: Laubaiellter, Bag BrUs «1—Edmond Robert Hallam, Washington Atlantic Highlands 114—Jaaaee Chxiltoph Walling, R.« .211, 411—William Lawrle Marrle, •errte a*e- 114—Barrv Jamas Wm. Parker, 47 Sea Xeansburg avenue, Leonardo Port Monmoutb . 71—Joseph Johneoa, Thoaiaaon Hill road, UeU Bank 17 •—Henry Charles Springsteen, 12 Wer- nue, Unlen Bawk ___ , „ Drift avanua, Highland! • 54—William Montague. Jr.. Holmdel Middletown ill—Loula William Oarcloaa, Mlihway N. 62—Thomai John Behnssck, 23 Myrtle ren «t.reet. Keyport 211—Charles Ely Ricknaa. Wood street, 411—Jerry Anthony Feme, BFD, 1. l Ill—William Pater Tttui, Holmdel road, 866—George Clifton Lewis, Haslet avsna« avenue, Keynort 71—Louis Blosaom Hawley, Olensaary Kerl>ort 180—Stanlslaw Zislinske. RD 1, Keyport pert Hail.t avenue, Iieoriarde tl—William I. Almlla, I S3 Hi,old Joseph Jones, Middletown 1«1— William Bernard Kalietr.. 32 Waih. 211—Herbert Harold Klein, Unlen avanoe, lit—Max* Hamhaek, 111 Bread street road, New Monmouth Union Beach 411—Ira S jney. 17 Tkira a».a»e, At • 6«—Henry Joseph Mere*, WTJ, Atlantic tl—Frei.r Lotila De Camp, II Miller Union Baaeh Injrton street, Keyport . lantie Hlfhland. Highlands •treat, Hkjhlanda tl—Marvin H Carman, 11 Laeual i »4—Richard Joeeph Mount, Harmony ave- HI—John Shelbrlck, Natco road, Unlen 217—Oliver Martin Lareen, Bel It, step. llf—Jam" Henry Till, Laurel avenue, nue, Bast Keansburg 411—Lawrence Harrinitem Maker, 47 Baa- • IT—Luther Thomai Kern*, Unereft read 74—Leroy Frederick Llell, 411 Navealnk Keanshurg Beach con Boulevard, Kean.kursj West Keeneburg Holmdel avenue. Highland! • 4—Alexander loncusky, 61—William Howard Wam.r, King'i High- Ill—john Robert Chipmin, 44 Firet ave III—Jeeerh N. Fomicola, Holmdel avenue, Unlen Beach way, Middletown 183—I«ster VanBrunt, Hailet nue, Atlantic Highlands 414—Murray WoronoS, 1!« Main street, «S!—Chester Arthur Orint, Fr.a.riek II—Walter Benjamin H«*oeky, Keep 184 •FrRnrlH Jurob Claxaviklikl , J00 nor- 111—Frederick Albert SefciV. 42 Lincoln place, K.anshura* avinui, Leonardo ill—Leslie Bernard Barlamaa, Mala atraat, 66—Charles Leonard Lathrop, Jr., Brook- 211—Frank August Walling, Bralnard svs t Court, Kean.tiurg II—Colin Reid Erdure, Hartshorns plaea, Bel ford dale Farm, Uneroft enre avenue, Union Beach nue. Port Monaaeuth 4II-ôh"'°li ichael Hlnei, Mala itraat, •61—James Age, Tllion Mill read, Atlantic ISR—Charlen fJregory Hnlay, 11 Charlti Port atonsaouth ^^^ 141—Burtl. Joseph Brandigan, Seventh Highlands Mlddlttown tl—John Ru.ull Camp, Unlea aeawaa, 67—John Francis Cooke, 11« First street, Sit—Eugene Stout, High street, Uaien IT—Herl.y wlllard Wya>an, Leonard ave- Union Peach _ ... street. KeantiburE Beach 411—John Roger Douglas, «Uxt» straat, •treat. Union Beach B8«—Fred Lod«r, H Cre.t.nt atraet, lRg—Carmine Mandla. Jr., 73 Mount a»*- Union Boulevard, Unlen iaaek 641—Floyd Edward Waitt, 87 Chureh Keanaburg nue, Leonardo •7—Edward Morrl. Roblne, II WaadMda R9—Oharlen Joseph Brsclten, Highway IS, 801—Peter Robert Uranigan, Proepeet ave- •treat, Kaansbttry 'Tl—Joseph John charlee, I Barbaric aee- avenue, Keenshurg Keyport nue, Atlantic Highland* nue, Union Beach 417—Arthur Mead. Roaert.ea, IT Millar • 81—Victor John Bueeine, Pioranee a»a- 1117—Prank Anthony Mlele, 327 Carr •*•- .treet, Highland. 141—George Arnold Seward, 14 South nue, Union Beeeh nue, Hithlanda 98—Wllll.m Taylor Walling. Jr> Fee*. S5—William Charles Lloyd. Jr., 9« 302—Luis Mendei Cistmbevrl, 212 Ma»le avenue, Atlantle Highlands •Tt—Va.ll Bander, Valley avenue. High- •venue, Kerport avenue, East Keansburcc nue, KeantihurK place, Keyport 411—John DeWittBeld f.tt.reee, «TD, • 83—Alexander Charles Sicklel, Park ave< 141—Vincent John Genoveee, RD1, Key riu., Union Beaeh landa tl—Edward Albert Stefan.kl. UriBwd 70—Terrene. Mark. Cruse, Ocean av.nu., IBS—Arnold Irwin Daliejr, fln Port Mon- 301—Russell Leroy Robhins, West Front Atlantic Hi«hland. 'II—Le«Ur Samuel Lona. Sunnrelde Farm, mouth road, Kcanfttmrff itreet, Keyport 41«_Arthur Fenlaiore Broera, itate Is»h- Port • 88—Harry Tucker, RFD 171. Atlsatlc avenue. Union Beach Bait Keansburg 144—Joseph H.nry Simon, Jr., 21 Lor. Ked Bank 10—Harold Kenneth Merrill, II Hrat 71—Franela Richard Ftllpponl, Sea Breese jgfl—Anthony Joseph Weber, 301 Main 304—Charles Campell, Riverside Drive, w.y l«. Keansburg Highlands street, Kennnburtr 4!0—Robert Henry Caeker, Hudion a»e- ralne place, Keaniburg; 884—Omar lister Sickles, Box ]»7, Red II—Louie Vincent Paapa, I* Valley drive, street, Atlanlle Highland, avenue, Ea.t Keansbure Red Bank 141—Alexander Lavlgllo, 48 St. John' Atlantle Highland. itl—Stephen John Menoeky, RFD 1, Iaa> 72—Alfred Lindsay, Franki. 6 Warren 190—Alexander Frovlna, Second strttt, 805—Johnson Horace Frank, Cembridge nue, Atlantic Hlghlanae Rank 421—Chirks Warren Schw.ltaer, II FifMl - Place, Kean.burg 885—Jo«ei-h Louis Ahlers, Be land! 78—Percy William Sicklee, U0 Fulton JDS—Jam«B Raymond Buckley, 9 Leonard 311—Louis Isriel Prager, 28 Main street, 4JT—Edwin Franci. B.nieH. Mala read. (51—Anolo Ferdinand Marotta, 88 Leroy nue. Atlantle Hlrhlands 07—Isadora Goldman, 111 Broadway, place, Keambum • 71—Early Couch. Holmd.l II—Clarenca Gilbert Ctlrllty, Belleview Keyport street, Keyport avenue, Atlantic Highlands avenue, Leonardo 71 aeorge K. Jones, 56 Main itreet, Key- I97—Albert Oswald Rachel, 18 E. Gar- 311—Ralph Marshall Smith, Rallieh place, 421—Timothy Downey, 78 We.t Highland SSI—Kenneth S. Ball.y, RD I, Keyport 672—Andrew John Oberman, 14 Oharlea l—Paul Franklin Mulr, l» Maaat •*•» JSJ—Robert Lee Rackley. 10 Washlnirton It-Cherles Henry Weckir, Jr., 14 Valley nue, Atlantic Highland, PDrt field Avenue, Atlantic Highland' Riverside Heights avenue, Atlentlc Higkland. street. Keanshurg etreet, Hlihlsndi 198—Harry Vernon Wooley, Holmdel road, 311—John Wesley Adams, Main street, 429—Jamea Joseph Feketle, Casljb.il avenue, Atlantic Hlshlanda 678—John Kdward Long, )51 M»ln atraet, nt—Edward George Blachoff, Staaa twasl. 30—Kenneth Hobert Evernham, Fox ave- 884—Edward Robert Wallace, 38 Broad • I—William John Marcler, Chnfiut nue. Atlantic Highlands Hazlei Belford street, Union Beach Kcansburg •treet. Highland. Keanahurg _m 81—Ignaeia Saturnlno Mollnet, 9 E. Un- 199—Frank Rirhard Wood, 11« Unden 314—Jack Meisler, 48 East Front street, U«—G-oru Richard Wallace. Fert Men- way, Keyport • 74—.Randall Matthews, 17 Rinds!! plae., II—Georg. Kovele.ky, Brevent av.nue, 10—Jnhn Ch«rlea Staford, »J Ilrat aeav coln avenue, Atlantic Highlands avenue, Highlands Keyport mouth roid, Keaniburg III—John VanRhtoort, Broadway, Union Keansburg Leonardo nue, Atlantic Highland. 200—James William Neldlng.tr, B«*ri 111—Donald Edward Purcell, Chureh • 81— John Edward Orodilckl. Bow". a»«- Beach 876—Joseph Patrick Hays.. Pine llreat, II—Noble Henry Keye., 14 8o«th a*o gl—Wlllard J. Demarest, Harmony road, III—Mlchss! Stegeman, Twelfth street. '91—William l'atrick McCowan, 18 Sec- Keyport street, Hailet street. Belford iiUVj AtlanIniiai-iiM ^HlghUndj s Union Beach ond street, Higthlands nue, Atlantic Highland. 88—Charles St.Ilard Toop, Linrroft 201—Harold Churie* Woodward, Morri* Kit—Allan Fransman, 108 First street, 482—Frank Howard Hsuser, RFD, 1, West Keansburg 871—Lemuel Lee Wilson. RFD. Keyport • I—Walter Scott Rowan, 51 Grand ave- 12—Anton Yonousky, Cambridge a van we. H4—Shirley Madison Banks, Llneroft avenue, Kelford Keyport Keyport r,7—Willis C. Black. Holmd.l 677—James A. Alger, 158 Broad street, nue, Atlantle Highlands. Union Beach 317—Legy Dombrowkil, Peterson lane, 4SS- Frederick Allen Behr, Breaflvay, Keyport tji—RusF.ll Francis Bennett, 14 Waaa* 85—Charles Basil Porubanik, 26 Osborn 202—John Giistav* Olvlng, Bloinom OOT« 558—Victor Youncofskl, Mapla place. Key- 94—Jame. William Worth. Jr., 11 S«e- itreet, Keyport road, Red Bank Red Bank Union Beach 871—James Wellington Dividhelser, BFD, and street. Highlands Ington street. Keyport ^^ ,«—Theodore Reglnol Dick, S6 Division 28—G«oij(e Mlcclu, Florence avenue, Key- ill—Louis Larry Hirsch, 9 Center ave- 484—William Francis Thome, Jr., Iteae SSI—Richard Alexander Philip. Fifth Atlantic Highlands 9fi—Joseph Francis M.honey, Lincroft 14—st.phen Joseph Nucclo, RFD I, Key. nue, Keansburg road, West Keaniburg strict, Union Beach 679—Claude Walt Richmond, 421 Main street, Keyport 319—Charles I. Thompson, Monmouth ave- 'IS—John Franci. Hennelsey, 264 Nava- II—William Alfred Hammond, • High- 87—Ralph Thomas Curlay, Prospect ave- 204 Ht>nry Frederick Gehlhau*, 12 JEkacb- 485 William Mllford Frolt, 7 Wllion a»i- 51J—Norm.n Monro. WalllnK, Campb.ll street, Keansburs: .Ink avenue, Hlghl.mli way, Keansburg nue, Port Monmnuth nue Keaniburg av.nuc, Port Monmouth 680—Harvey Leonard Apvlegite, 68 Jack' IT—T.renee Aloyslui Moyl.n, 71 Eait land avenue, Atlantic Highland! nue. Knst Keansburg 320—Alois Siefrlnger, 28 Bayview avenue, 481—Elliott Henry llanglo, 18 Avenue I, 16—John Theodore Miller, 14t Bread- «a—Bdward Lee Smith, Lincroft 20K—Holbiook Burnham Smith, Box 388, 581—William Gordon Lufbtirrow, J son street, Keyport Lincoln avenue, Atlantic Highland! Red Bank Keanaburg Atlantic Highland!. Naveiink Kiver road, Red Bank 681—Milton Langton Brownl.e, Holmd.l 18—John Alvln Bahn, 2 Bay avenue, way, Keyport sn_Erne«t Henry Hyer. 254 VanDorn Klein, Shore road, street, Keyport 206—Lester Smith Poling, 40 Fulton 321—Clifford Frank 487—Evert ailcox Miller, Broadway, Unioa 5<1—Louli M. Glean, 49 Miller street. 682—Iônard Albert Johnson, Ninth street, Highland! 17—William Patrick Mulligan, 71 Avanaa 50—John George Sheridan. Leonardvllle treet, Keyport Union Beach Highlands Union Besch It—Anthony Joseph O'Sage, Brevent D, Atlantic Highland! road, Leonardo 207—Lambert Charles* Kutrumboi, 2* 322—Joseph Mlccio, Florence avenue, Key- 481—Edward Silas Cameron, RFD. 1, Key- Sll—George Wm. Boecksl, 18 Charlei 88S—George William Shown, Badle road, a^fiue. Leonardo 18—Samuel Thomaa Foiter, II Oadar port port •treet, Kcansburg Haslet •venue, Hlghlanda 91—John Ferdinand Beatty, 131 Park ave- Front, atreet, Keyport 32S—Edward William Siroli, Park avenue, 00—Ralph A. Carone, 159 Bay av.nue, nue, Keansburg 208—ItuxuM Bpdle Post, Jr., in Fkit 431—William Bedle Schanek, Itone real. 54<—rM.r John Korron, Roop avenue. 884—Richard Joseph Fltijerald, 177 Port Highlands H—Harvey Harold Bowtell, II Fltrt 52—Edwin! Ellsworth Tompkins, 7 Sea- avenue. Keyporl Union Beach West Keaniburg Leonardo Monmouth road, K.ansburg 01—William Jerome Mclaughlin, 15 Cen- avenue, Atlantic Highland! wood avenue, Keaniburg 209—Harlan Ho?an, NavciinV Riv«r drite, 324—John Battlsta Sardells, 27 Olbern 440—George William Maisey, Jr., II S8S—Emm.tt Cox, RFn 1, Red Bank 685—Maurice William Fittgerald, 177 Pert ter avenue, Atlantic Hichlaade 20—Marcurlo Cogllano, RFD I, Kerpert 98—Harry Edwin Perison, 42 Highland! Red Bank ; street, Keyport Broadway, Keyport 588—Jeffrey Gerard Cloutlar, Box 189, Monmouth road, K.ansburg 02—Charles William Sculthorpe. Long- 21—Eugene Joseph Devereaux, 101 Bail I houlevard, Keansburg 210—William ,lnme« Poling, Jr.^ «5 Fulton 328—Vlnc.nt Joseph Calabrese, RFD 1, 441—Hugh Francis Gregerion, IS Leoa- Atlantic Highland! 888—Robert William Cow.n. Park aven.ua, street road, Holmdel striet. Keyport, Keyport ard ivenue. Atlantic Highlands 587—Clarence Hugo Howen, Brookilde Union Beach idl—Edward George Walti, 38 South av.. 22—John J. Spl.lman, Union and Clark 34—Samuel Thomai DeTuro. 20 Jahn ave- street, Keyrort 32(1—William Paul Woodward, Frost avi- niie, Keanaburg 211—Wilbcrt H. Roberto, 324 Flnt atreet, 142—Jame. Leonard William!, 62 Welt road. Leonardo 68"—Harvey Cottrell. Holmdel nue, Atlantie Highlands street., Union Beach nup, K«d Bank Front street, Keyport 518—Paul Julius Schoellner, Walada ave- Stephen Paul Sklilaek, Florence ava- 04—Raymond Walkir. Holmdel 23—Charles Reamer Keller. Ill Oeaaa. 05—Karl Albert Franlt. 169 Broadway, Keyport 327—William Hrnry Jicqups, BFII 1, Red 1 Keyport 212—Jnhn Cpntrella, fiRUS CarCurr iiTcnue, (43—L»!tir Metiger Terry, Union place, nue, Port Monmouth nue. Union Beach OS—George D.vls Search, 211 L.ur.1 ave- boulevard, Atlantic Highland ! Bank Keansburg '••—Melvln B. Parker, 42 Miller street, R»9—Albert Cresrl, RFD 1, Hsilet , W.st Keansburg 24—Herbert M. W. Lawnnce 11 Second 96—Armand Joseph Orlllon, Box 110, Red Kennnhurp 323—Frederick John Schein, Jr., 41 Broad Bank 213—Thotnna Walter Conroy, ' 2 Cedar 444—John Harbagelata, 218 Linden ave- Highlands 690—Carl Mansey. Llbejrly lane, Keani. III—Charles Hartley Miller, 74 W»t street. Highlands 97—Irving Rubin, 34 Ohurrh street, Key- t, Keyport street, Keyport nue, Highlands 570—Edwin Fred Brunts, Brevent avenue, Front street, Keyport 26—Salvatore Cowallare, Box It, Kar- port 21<—David Thomni' Donahue, Ponover 329—William Joseph tjoode, Conover place, 44 5—Albert R. Audet, Poola avenue, Leonardo 691—Harold Charlna Max.on, BFD, At- 107—Fr.ncls Jsmcs Smith, Holmdel nort Riverside Hemhti Union Beach 671—Robert Gibson Dl.bold, Ocean View lantlc Highlands ;0S—Ro.co. St.ciysyn, Wood street, 21—George Albert Bowen, Weelay a»a- 98—Joseph Holbert Smith, Cambridge ave- Une, "Red Bank 330—Charles Kt, Unrnln «treet. Red 339-Pet-r W. K-v.irlt.yg, Main strut, Key. I Keyport ter avenue, Leonardo 00—Frank Redilln NIblett, RFD, Key- 7—Roeco Msuro, Box 45. Keyport Highlands 1H7—John James Covert. 72 W. Highlands. liank i 455—Melvln Francis Delaney. 106 Center • 80—William JOJ. Nonnan, 42 S. IJay ave- Monmouth «—Cnnrid Joseph Foster, Box 1S4, 88—Rlwanl Joseph Bahr, 1! W. Lincoln po.L ! avanue, Atlantic Highlands llkjlil.n.l. Atlantic Highland* 224—Ceorne Jacob Hemrhcr. TT W. Front 310 slil Ci.. l'llmsn, Conn nue. Highlands 01—Thomas Arthur Rolen, Msble ava- avenue. Atlantic Highlands K I 456- Adim John lniwandoskl, 347 Maple nue, lsonardo 9—Patrick Eilwird fJrsnato, RFD, 1. lop—Nicholas Arthur Straniero, RD 1, Btreet, Kpyport * Iii.'-'r. Krd llstik 581—Edgar Reed, Belleview avenue, Leon- 17—Allot, B. Patler. 43 Miller itraet, Keyport 22!,— Stanley Kdwartl Ln->Wrk, 1?" Wanh- 3<1 We StII Ci j plsce, Keyport ardo , 02—Harry William Ji,r.onhsen, Mllli ave- I0S—JoJeph Vito Barlle, 105 Been street, ii.Hton et.rcet. Kpyport breje, RhD 1, I 7_ thur llrynmann Janus. 53 Bay ave- 582—James HaiUginvr. fi(>Shrewsbur y nue, Port Monmoutb 2 0—Leo John llemhsu.tr. Vineyard ave- Sll—Edgar Norman fllbbs. 105 Washing- (S Ar nue, Kesnshurs; Keyport 226—-Ji.hn Okelrw, 141 Mnin ulrert, Keiinii- Will;. o.pph Moller, 70 Miinmouth I nue, Atlantic Highlands avenue. Highlands 03—Carl Otto Greenfield, 17 Shr«w»bury ton «trp«»t. Keynort 110—Milton Avery Jo-enh, Hoi 175, At- Sura i 583—Etlln. Howard Isakien. Mnnmouth avenue, Illnhlanda »ank Joseph vV^ber, Florence ave- 39—Honert Warren nossl. Jr.. Ill Flnl I'CL Monmouth I'.,* -Irvintr Ru«aell ilruwn. 284 Waihlng- nue Union Besch lantic Highlands "27—Stpph^n Sloven^, f>2 DivJ*inn .*tre#»t, j Rirhs>.| 'irri pieKwirth, ll';i Rarltan tot, streel, Kcyport av.nu*. Leonarrln I—Edward Anthony Trlpold, Monmoulh avenur. Atlantic Highlands 111—Harold EUwaid Chsrk, Holmdel Keyport 1 s'rr.'Je, Krs.risburg 45a-~Raymond Arthur Brown, Mt. Hill 584—Harry Foster Davis, Route 38, Leon- avenue, Port Monmouth —Jonej Edmonrl l.ntj. It Center ave- 411— r.rnrue Irn I.a Munynn, RFD AU«n- 112—Fred William Simpkfn, Florence ave- 228—Frank tjanvie! GnllaKher, Rdilrniid , ardo 05—Gilbert Serbo, Newman street, River nue, Keansburg tir Hlchlands 34 (--Josef h Fucci. i3 HijhlanH Boule- road, Atlantic Highlands ;j—P.ul Corman Rellly, Monmouth Hills. nue, TUrttan township avsniip, Ptlfnrd j vard, Keanshurn 460—Alfred Charles Poole, BFD, 1, Key- 568—Thomai Aaron Robertson, H Fifth SI—Harnlrl Walter Crlne, 348 Broadway, 111—Arthur Francis Thon, 13 Euclid ave- 219—Jnhn OtsixirTi Pnst, Ch'trrh •(-«•>(. port •treet. Highlands 708—Thomas Daniel Jennings. 17 E«t Keyport Belford J 345—CMrlei Rfdell I'adner, 135 Ramsey 4 Thomaa T. K. Frallnrhuyaen, Holm- nue, Keanaburg aven'jp, Kearisburg 4(1—John Joseph Kuilak, 20 Bralwood SSI—Ray Martin Hotlli. Route n, Leon- Lincoln avenue. Atlantie Highland. 42—William Arthur Munroe, Morning. 111—Russell Child! Acker, Herbert Hreet, 230—Bernard OHnaldi, Florenre a.enue, | 34«— William Ranch. Jr., Eajtmond plice, avenue, Keansburg ardo 707—Odell Willlami. RFD 1, Red Bank ride avenue, Union Belch Union Beach Keyport j 462— Harry Jurtz Vlgne, Dock itreet, 117—Charlei Raupp, Highway 31, Port 708—Randolph Beger Bennett. 11 Atlan- 6—Ch»rles Joeeph Gobll, Eighth Itreet, I—louts Vlnc.nt Leonard!.. 71 W. Hig*. 111—Frank Joseph Millar. 59 Leonard rr.rt Monmouth Union Beach I Robert Fltzjerald, Main street, Union Bsach Monmouth tie av.nue. Atlantic Highland! land avenu., Atlantic Hlghlanda avenue, Atlantic Highlands 4(8—Arthur Gerard Thorstemm. IT loath 588—George Jacob Vesselman, 59 Fost.r 709—-Roy William Sehart, 17 We.Mn.rton 21 Frederick Paul Jonas, Stone road. '*>•—Orandln N.iion P.dd.ck. No. 1 lta—Charles Anton Belch, Sixth street. avenue, Atlantic Highlands street, Red Bank avenue, Highlands Union Beach Second avenue. Atlantic Highland. West Keanshurg 464—Harry Joseph Soltls. 75 Elhsbeth SS9—Frederick Allen Halsey, Campbell 710—George Stanley Stafford. R.ilro.d 7 Frank Joseph Sannellie, Box 111, (5—I<._rllo Ernest King. Highway IE, 117—JHmer Vnorhees, lot Washington 23Z—Frank Adnm Banirclli, 5 ULeanview pl.ee. Keansbtirg street, Keyport Keyport 3

1114—Arthur James Tunla. Naveaink River 1179—Robert Victor Herbert. 11 Mon- 1296—John Louis MatthcwB, Wesley ave- 947 idw«rd frad Htndrlcki. Stont road road, RFD, Red Bank mouth Parkway, East Keansburg . nue, Atlsntic Highlands • Union Ueach IMS—Duffy Fisher, Chapel Hill road, RFD 1180—Charlea Oscar Kocnig, 73 Second 1297—Douglas Arthur Edwards, New Mon- »48—H»rry Junior Burdne. Locuit Box 180-A, Red Bank street, Keyport muuth. 941—-Bit Franklin Sidney, RF1> 1. Ktyport 1111—Phlllii John Heltsenroeder, Lorillard 1181—Walti-r Alan Johnson, (inborn ave- 1298—James Vanlleemeke, 661 East End 050 John Carl* Andtmon, 117 Broadway, avenue, Union Beach nue, Navfslnk avenue. Belford 1117—John Johnston, Walling avanue, 1182—John Herrman Bahrenburg, Division 1299—Wayne Batcher Darland, Green Ul—Abraham Hoaentbsj, 48 Third •>•• Balford atreet, Keyport Grove avenue, Keyport nua, Atlantic Highlands 1183—Melvin Eugene .Surreney, Port M.on- 1800—Theodora W. Trembley, Lorrlllard (II- Alfred Klchard Krapv. Eighth itrMt, llll—Fred Joaeph Walling, Mornlngalde mouth avenue. Union ijeach Union .Beach avenue, Union Beach 1184—Everett Pedee, Holmdel road. Hai- 1301—Vivian William Uhrlit, Union ava- dirt—John Dunlau Goudle. Hill raid. At- lilt—Stanley Clement Warner, Ocean Ict mie. Keyiiort lantlo Highlands View avenue, Belford 1185—Donald. Oi-spreaux Juhonson. Lake- 18U2 — William August (ioihan, Union ave- »54—Robert JCdward Miller, ltl W, Flnt 1171—Krank Daniel Praatage, Jr., 1S8 aide, avenue, Navetiiiik nue, Union' Iteaih •trut, Keyport Maple avenue, Keansburg 1184—John Kdward KlnK, Day avenue, 1303—Frederick William Weller, 93 First 95S—Arnold Thompson Trou*, CO Grand 1171—James Demarest McKlttrlek, Beach- East Keanaburg avenue, Atlantic Highlands avenue, Atlantic Highlands view avenua, Union Beach 1187—Charles ltoy Nruguier, Atlantic 1304—(ieranl J. Thomas Itellly, Washing- «51—Walter Mlchul Singleton, Wilson 1172:—Joseph Louis Crosa, Lorillard ava street, Keyport ton avenue, l^eonurdu avaiiue. Port Monmouth nua, Union Beach 1188—Andrew Joseph Ityiui, l>8 East 1805—Abraham Herman Kaplan, Stone B(J—Robert Rennsalaer Brown, 85 Walk 1171—Walter Francla Smith, SI Lincoln Waahington avenue, 'Atlantic High- road, Uiilnn Delicti Illgtou avenue, Highlands court, Keanaburg landa 1304—Mlrhsel Enfmitl, Ueers street, Key- HI—Rlekaid Kaupp, 97 Washington 1174—Raymond Rogar Biggin, Cambridge 1189—Kobert James llennelt. Atlantic porl avanue, Union Beach Highlands 1307—Alton B. White, Main atreet, Bel-. atrtct, Keyport llll—Thomas Joseph Tternay, II Bralr- lltl—Roland Lewis Herbert, 21 Water- • St—James Hurry Kinnear, Aumaek Bta- wooel avanue, Keansburg ford nua, Union Reach) witch avenue, Highlands I30S— Vaughan Bennett Walling, '128 1171—Clarence Frederick, Green avenua llll—Ernesi Edward Johnson, Middle- Broad street, Keyport Baitill »IO—Morris iiosenberg, (8 Watar Witch avanua, Hlghlanda Balford 1809—Frank Francla Moccl, KFD 2, Key- ill—Russell Kennedy CarpanUr, 7 Mid' Hi;—Thomaa Nicholas Comerford, Har- 1192—Henry Gregory (iullek, Miadletown porl dletown avenue, Atlantic Highlands vard atraat, Mlddlatown townehip 1193—Ralph Newman, 38 Cornwall street, 1810—Harold Lube, Church atreat, Bel- XI—Alan Sack Ackerson, Hailat 1171—Edgar Morgan Dennis, 81 Washing- Highlands ' ford (US—William O'Brien, Wood itraat ton avanua, Highlanda 1194—Hemlnglon Alfred Downs, 28 Chest- 1311—Elwood Irving Monahan, State High- ZIP-IN LINING 107»—Miekael Adeskaviti, Leonardville nut avenue, Atlantic Highlanda way 3fi, Keyiiort Kaanaburg 1195—Ceorete Coleman Brown, Bo* 167, »»4—Clifford Albeit fainter, Palmer ave- road, Balford 1312— August (Jail Volkland, Campbell loll—Oeorgt William Ferguson, Dock Middletown avenue, Belford nue, aieaiifiburg 1106—Anthony Francis Crsplo, Port Mon 9li—Andrew Charles Hllay, 1*7 Short etreat, Union Beach 1318—Joseph Crem-i, UFD 1, Keyport llll—Roaulado Rlcardo Paraa, Ocean mouth road, Keamburg 1314—Charles Kdmuud Uchlhaus, 11 High- ulrect, Keyiiort 1197—Gerald Hertsgrove Johnson, Huddy »(<—Charles Henry VanCuran, Hop Creek boulevard, Atlantic Highlanda land avenue, Atlantic Highlands TWEED llll—Murray Clyde Osborna, Eighth avenue, Highlands 1815—Fred Wade Rockwell, Main street, Farm, Jlolmdel 11S8—Forest George Toston, Holmdel SI7—Joseph Frank Allocco, Box 6a, Kay atreat, lalford KeansburK llll—William Oulum Zahn, 17 Ninth 1199—Orvilio He. Wysockie, Victoria place. 1316—Thomas John Marolta, 9 Randolph l>o rt Union Beach "• 1)«S—Joaenh Adoliih Caruao, 7a Canter atreat, Balford place, KertmOmrg 1114—Vernon Sullivan, 125 Second atraat, 1200—Milton Joseph Kyskowsky, 176 1317—Clarence Samuel Conover; RD 1, avanue, Atlantic Highlande Front street, Keyport DC!—Harry Carmen (jenoveee, RFB 1 Keyport lied Bank 1115—Raymond Armstrong Kennedy, Box 1201—Thomaa BcotL Campbell, Florence 1818—Wilaon Smith, 2 Wood avenue, Keyporl la/, RFD, Atlantic Highlaada avenue, Leonardo Keasburg 1)70—Walter Gdward Melilohn, 83 Lokaan llll—Walter Barnard Scott, 19 Camp. 1202—Fra'ik Joseph Cermalnc, 34 Aabury ' avanue, Keanaburir avenue, Atlantic Highlands 1319—George Woodrow Foater, Frederic 971—Charlaa St. John tJhippee, 67 Beacon vlaw avanua, Keaneburg 1201-Kobtrt Mortimore Hopla, 30 Broad place, Keansburg boulevard, Kcanaburg 1017—Kenneth Douglas Miller, 47 Ellis street, Keyport 1320—Anthony John Miele, Highway II, bath street, Kayport Keanthurtr U72—Max Mciiter, lleachwa?, Kearnburg llll—John Frank Gasper, RFD 1, Had 12(14—Frederick William Ocrkens, 71 East U7j—Wllllim Currla Law, 22 Brlarwood Waahlngton avenue, Atlantic High- 1321—Wilbur Gardner Tomlinson, RFD 1, avenua, Keansburg Bank landa Nutswamp road, ited Bank 111*—Apancer Haybart Luts, First and 1822—David Eugene Patterson, 62 Second 974—Charlca Kdward Stulti, •» Broadway 1211—Cheater D. Williams, 14 Cedar Keyporb Waverlr. Kayport Btreet, Highlands let*—flemutl Zolsa, 14 Ckurek etraet, Btreet, Keyport 1828—William George Dingwell, Port Mon- 971—Theodore P. Kovalanko, Fraaae plaee, 1201—Cheater Arthur Martin, Leonard- mouth road, Port Monmouth Keanaburg •Carport vllle road, Leonardo llll—William Bernard Lavery, I Pine- 1S24—Isaac Kneute, Florence avanua, 971—Uroy (ieorge Magea. 18 I. Highland view avanua, Keansburg 1207 Floyd McElwainc Lyons, Burlington Keypprt avenue, Atluntlc Highlanda avenue, Leonardo 1825—George Harold JorgenBen, Box II, ' r* r%*< fit, mtmUmMmUtikifkU ; > IMJ—John Sutphln Knott, Riverside 1208—Clarence Frederick Lyons, Burling- 977—Richard Llchtensteln. 157 Mount drive, Box 721, Rad Bank Park avenue, Port Monmoulh avanua, Atlantic Highlanda ton avenue, Leonardo 1S2I—Harvey Noran Schenck, 19 Snug lew—Shirley Hartley Young, 42 Oaborn 1209 William Henry Brown, Leonard ave- 1178—Urban William Hancock, Casapbel atreat, Keyport Harbor avenue, Highlands avanue, Port Monmouth nue, Leonardo 1327—James Garrett Parker, II East ava- 1114—Chest.r Boyca Paling, It Fulton llll—Warren Van Wort Wolf, 82 Foelet 979—John lioin.nl LaVergne, Lorillard atreat, Keyport nue, Atlantic Highlands avenue, Union Beach 1 Oil—Ralph Modella, 18 atreet, Klver l'laia 1828—Harold Franc is Powell, Carolina 1)JO—(ioorgo Robert Frank, 2(1 Broadway Maple place, 1211—Wendell Louis Fisher, 174 Church Keyport atreet, Keyport avenue, Port Monmouth l»l«—Francis Joaeph Newman, ; 1829—Huasell Thnrno Dangler, Union 081—Francla 1'etor Schnedaa, 14 Saa Drift 1212 Svcrre Sorenson, Monmouth avenua, avenue, KFD Keyiiort avenue, HlKhlendi Broadway, Kayport Navesink , HIT—William John Becker, Riverside 18S0 Walter Si'lventer Ferry, Jr.. 45 aV 082—Vermm Charlea Jonee, Harria avanua, 1211—Frank Harry Branson, Palmer ave- Garneld avenue, Atlantic Highlanda Union, Bench drive, Box 2ft, Red Bank lill—Howard Philip Smith, Jr,, Itona nue, Belford 1881—John Anthony Kurtonlck, 59 Barb- 983—Churle* August Guentner, Jr., erle avenue, Highlands Orchard street, Keansburg road. Union Reach 1214—Paul E. Warfel, Box 97. New Mon- 10t»—Albert Block, It Wast Front atreet, 1832—Klaus William Loudermann, Shore 984—Louis Vincent Geaualile, 56 Third 1216— Leonard Laurenca Nelson, Palmer road, Union Deach avenue, Atlantic liighlanda Kayport street, Belford 1888—Hobert Earhardt, Clark avenue, Un- 08S—(ieorge John Mayer, Wlllia place, 1110—Nicholas Edward Marine, 15 Second 1211—Albert Edgur Conover, 21 Foster ion Beach Kaanaburg atreat, Keyport atreet, Klver Plata 1334—John Hanklnaon Roberts, Box I, 1U1—Michael Henry Welch, Oak Hill 1217—Henry William Dane. II Walling 08<—Charles KuiiAe Allen, 56 Third a»a- farm, Red Bank, Box 111 Terrace, Keyport . Keyport nua, Atlantic Highlanda 11(2—John Harria Colmorgan, Walling 121!—Harry Theodore Seurman, Hurley 1835—Albert Stanley Leroskl, Natco lane. 087—Marvin Joaeph Hart, 157 Seeley avanue, Belford Union Beach avanua, Keensburg 11«1—Arby A. Doyle, RouU St, RFD, 1219—David' Jo'hn"'LaRue, Cedar avenue, 1S8I—Earl Tonkins Dennett, 27 East ava- 081—Joseph Frank Scon, 1*0 Highland Kayport nue, Atlantic Highlands •• boulevard, Keanaburg . 1220—Charles Vernon Harris, 120 Second 1837—Richard Andrew Lucas, 103 Bay 1104—Joseph Wlllard Thompson, Camp. avenue, Highlands 981—Jamei Joaeph O'Connor, 173 Can' ball avanua, Balford Btreet, Keyport tar avenue, Keansburg till—Stuart Alexander Edlngton, River, 1221—Fred Eilward Algor, Walling Field, 1888—Thomas Gerald Kearney, 606 Maple VI90—Everett Watnon Howden, 123 Carr aida drive, Red Bank Keyporl pla.ee, Keyport avenue, Keansburg 1IO«—Hana Richard Schlnlkowskl, Slano's 1889—Douglas Holt Carter, Beers street, 1191—Albert Peter Young, Lenlaon ava- 1222—Kenneth Francla (iraane, H4 Keypnrt farm, highway II, Kayport Church street, Keyport . nua, Belford HIT—iLee Frederick VanBrunt, Woodland 1840— Howard Dayton Carman, 37. Staler •91—Myron W. Koaella, 22 Oeaorn street, 122J—Elmer Avery llenaen, Taylor ave- road, Keansburg farm. Rad Bank ' nue, E. Keanaburg Keyport 1108—Kdward Flaming, Laurel avenue, 1841—Charlaa Wesley Bohme, 6 Bradaa 191—Michael Delia Flatro, Uona avanua. 1224-i-Joseph Martin McDonald, 110; Hud- place, Keanflburg KFD. Kayport son avenue, B. Keanaburg 1842—Thomas Edward Dalton, 1 Parkslda Kaanaburg UM—Laroy lfowne, Main atreat, Belford 1225 Emll Lea Schuerman, Thompson 194—Charlea Henry Orthuian, II Bay- place, Keansburg 111*—Jamas George Walling. Middle avenue, Leonardo 1848—Orvls Vernon Matthews, Depot ihora place, Keanaburg . road, RFD, Kayport 1226—Kenneth Daniel VanPelt, 301 Broad 9»j—Joseph August KolodileJ, Park a»a- atrcat, Keanaburg llll—Henry W. Oorhan, Jr., Btona road, street, Keyport nue, Union Beach Union Reach 1344—Leon Alvla Waltt, 69 Manning place, 91H—John Howard Minn, 22 South avenue 1227—James Joseph Kelly, 163 Ocean Keansbtirg llll—Arthur R. Fox, IS Waahington ava avenue, E. Keansburg 1845—Reginald Stockton Wood, Church Atlantic Highland! nue. Keanaburg 1228—Gerald Charlea Hogan, RFD No. 1, ng7—John William Huliberg, 859 Stone llll—Morton Herbert Jonaa, Jr., P. O. street, Middletown road, Keanaburg Box 144, Red Bank ' 1846—Thomas Joseph Nslga, Jr., Nate* DDH— William John Holland, Harria Har- 1228—Herman William Kuehn, Holmdel lane, Union Bench ' 1114—Welter Edward Chance, BOJJneoln 1230—Edward Lawrence Fltagerald, 81 1847—Julian Egnatovlch, Park avenua, dens, Union lleach court, Kaansburg ' Fifth street, Keyport •. ngg—Vincent Brand, Box IE, Keyport llll—Albert Nlcholaa Caruao, Stona road, Keansburg 1000—Patrick Michael Sarpico, Box 14 1281—Harold Truax, 114 Neptuna plaee. 1848—Sllvll Eltoro Grasso, 117 Cfabora : Union Beach E. Keansburg Hailet street, Keyport UK—Leonard Martin Olney, Brook ave- 12 82—George Charles Juettnar, ' Thomp 1349—Thomas Stephen Sullivan, Sidney 1001—(leoiite Chiirles Karlton, H5 Main nue. Union Beach aon avenue, E, Keansburg street, Keyport HIT—Charlea Wilson Seeley, Jr., Church avenue, Union Beach 1002—William Craig, Edmunda avanua, 1233—Gerard Peter Domldlon, Llncroft 13.50—Carl Francis ' Cook, . 74 Kearney atraat, Balford 1234—Thomas Marshal Johnson, 1 Proa- street, Keyport Union Beach \ llll—Mlohaal Sullivan, Sydney avenua, pect avenue, Navesink 1001—George Conover Herbert, Navaaink Union Beach 1851^-Ollver Holmes Perry, Compton avenue, Atlantic Highlands llll—Aaron Walabarg, 17 .East Front 1285—Stanley Vincent Poling, IBB Third atreet, Belford 1004—Elmpre) Randolph Scott, Meadow avenue, Keyport ' 1851—Walter Allison Sualo, RD, Kay- atreat, Kayport 1236—Harry Edwnrd Jonea, 56 Main port . View Farm, Holmdel 1121—Carl Henry Rlnker, Middle road, atrret, Keyport 1001—Charlaa Howard Wilson, RFD, At' RFD, Keyport 1358—James Craig Leach, 18 Palmer 12 37—Ilobert Charles Bohn, Mancheater place, Keansburg lantlc Hlshlanda llll—Ceorge Randal Hill, Middle road, avenue, Keyport 1001—John Krneat Shaw, 117 Church RFD, Keyport 1854—Charles Henry Ely, 91 S Boulevard «. street, Keyport 1122—Anthony Campo, Main Btreet, Bel- 1288—John Edward Weller, Aabury ava- avenue, Atlantio Highlanda ,007—Jumea Thomas Klaree, Ontario avanue, Atlantic Highlanda 1356—Harold Joseph Simmons, Jr, 41 ford 1239—William Hallam, Naveaink nue, Highlanda llll—Edward Henry Walling, Morrla ava- •Brook avenue, Union Beach 1001—Arthur Maltland Walling, 411 S. nua, Belford 1240—Harry Malcolm Sage, Valley drive. 1856—John Stncey Patrick, 37 Carptntar Main street, Keyport 1114—John Alfred Schwaria, Ninth atraat, Iiconardo Btreet, Red Bank 100*—Philip Loula Stall. Spruce atreet, 1241—Nathaniel Hall, 8 Proapect avenue, 1857—Anthony John Ploweky, New Mon- Belford Atlantic Highlands mouth Union Beach lltl—Bert Morris, «s Main street, Key- 1 1010—Joseph Wolcott Phillips, Holmdal port 1242—Edward Joseph Knight. 22 May 1358—Joseph Siano, Jr., Bcera street, 1011—Gordon Campbell Sanda, Morning court, Klver Plaza UFD, Ktyport Ilia—Howard Walter Boehme. Field ava- 1243—Thomas Krancia Johnson, 29 Pros- 18(9—Kdward Hubbs, Beers Btreet, RFD, side avenue, Union Beach ~ nue, KFD 1, Red Bank 101J—Norman Kramer Darling, Holmdel pect street, Keyport Keytiort HIT—Harold Blnka Hubba, Union and 1244—John Gibson, Greentrea farm, Lln- 1360—Jamea Joaeph Geraley, Clark ava- 'road, Hnxlet Woodbine avanue, Balford 1011—Alfred Emll Zlnk, VanDorn avanua, croft nue, Union Bench III*—Joseph Francis Smith, Box (SI, 1245— Charles Christian Mayer, 70 At- 1361—Leonard Dirk Hofman, 10 Second CftMF*)I| Red Bank 1114—Sidney' Arthur Davay, 20 Onelda lantic avenue. E. Keanaburg street, Atlantic Highlands "•I—James Harvey Wlnthers, Leonard- 1248—Fred William Hllfiker, 50 St. 1362—John (i. Pederson, Highway »5, avenue, Highlands villa road, Belford 101S—Meredith Loula Allan, Monmouth George plnce, Keyport Keyport llll—Sandera John, Bayview avenue, 1247-—Arnold VnnK Jensen, Monmouth 1363—Robert Henry Greevy, Cambridge Hills, Highlanda Union Beach 1018—Frederick Self, St. James place. avenue, Leonardo avenue, Union Heach '111—Andre* Edward Mulafchuk, 64 Lin- 124!—Thomas Joseph Kelly. 25 Man- 1364—Wllllnm L, Warner, Jr., Box 105, Union Beach coln Court, Keansbuig 1017—Frank Horpy Terry, Haaltt ava- chester avenue. Keyport Belford 1112—Francla Raymond Beatty, 131 Park 1249—Charles Dnvls Hnllam, Hlllalde ave- 1365—Roger Butler Moiillo, 18 N Garneld nue, Haslet avenue, Keanabursr 1011—Anthony Robert Montagna, Tele- nue, Nnveslnk avenue, Atlantic Highlands llll—James Oliver Ovarton, 140 Main 1250—Nicholas John Harvey, Llncroft 1366—lraw Akiyarna, Portland road. graiih Hill road, Kayport atreet, Keansburg 1019—Itoy Newton I.Timont, Jr., Harding 1251—Cecil Dallenbach, 43 Manchester Highlands 1114—Thomas Walton Foley, 80 Manning avenue, Keyport avenue, Keansburg • place, Keansburg 1367—Eugene Alvan Rogers, Maple ave- 1020—Cornelius Elopman, Jr., Bedle road, 1252—Benjamin Daswell Kelly, 25 Man- nue, Leonardo 11«8—Charlee Auguatua Brown, IS Wil chester avenue, Keyport 1368—George Scddig, . 55 Foster street, Rarltun townahlp, Keyport aon avenue, Keaneburej 1021—Wade Herculoi Grlllln, 217 Atlan- 'IK—Frederick Hughas, Shore roed, 1258—Eugene Augustus Ford, Llncroft Red Bank tic atrett, Keyport ' ' 1254—Clifford Brown, Thompson' avanua, 1869—James Infanti, Beers strtet Box 96, MM MM •••, ttvttert, *toi high* ri* Union Beach E. Keansburg 1022—Lulm Mallnc(inlci), Box 24, Kayport HIT—Fred Joaeph Blnn, Roland atreet, Keyport 1028—Alvln Hurry Stonay, Florence a»e- 1255'—John Francta Nicollnl, 45 Sycamora 1370—Robert Joseph VanKIrk, Proapect Keanaburg \ avenue, East Kaansburg nuc, Keyport llll—Walter Allen Eckcrt. 19 Howard street, Highlands Crippfr$, net h*Uom, on yohe-fraM iroKMr*. 1024—Albert Charles Ncwlon. 7( Seedrlft avenue, K'ansburg 1256—Raymond Urbane Roberts, 95 Hud- 1371—Samuel .William Serokln, Navealnk avenue, Highlands llll—Ceell Henry Slover, Stone road, son avenue, EaBt Keansburg avenue, Highlands button* •* 102!—Joaeph Charles FiaclUlll, Box 44, Highway 36, Union Beach 1257—Joseph Walter Makoloka, 148 Broad 1872—Robert Edwin Bahr, 45 E. GarAeld Hailet 1141—Edward Charlaa Kraemer, 7a Lin- street, Keyport avenue, Atlantic Highlands mr m'ddy eothr ttyU>» lo <-AtxM« from. 1021—Wllllnm Henry Derby, 27 SeedrUt coln Court, Keanaburg 1268—William Stanley Fape, Hillside ava- 1878—Harold Harry Hammond, Maple- avenuo, HiKhlanda 1141—Charlea James Downing, Plnewood nue, Navesink wood avenue, Leonardo Kimtir ym~H *id«; irmtlring b&tu. 1027—Uiroy Jncuucs, Stone road, Kay- avenue. West Keannburg 1269—James Kennedy, Henry place, East 1874—William Henry Paasch, 16 Foster kr—ddvth im ttttdnl pattern: port, Rarltan 1141—Domlnlek Frank Lafayette, 41 Main Kennsburg lanx road, Lincroft 1028—Eucephus Konile Springs, Holmdel atreet, Keansburg 1260—AufruBtla Tunney, First avenue, At- 1876—Bernard William Warneker, Pha- A, «, C 1029—Stephen Martin Halata, Box If6, 1141—Joseph Marvin Rockafellow, 20 Pal- lantic HiKhlanda lanx road, Llncroft Atlantic Highlands mer place, KeanehurE* 1211—Cafislus Clay Freehorn, Center' ave- 1376—Giovanni Peter Straniero, Union 1090—John Telchman, 4» First avenue, 1144—Michael J. Young. Washington avenue, Leonardo avenue, Keyport mars stone, STREKT noon Atlantic Highlands nua, Union Beach 1262—Harold John Cruse, 45 Sycamora 1377—Frank Frohnhocfer. 14 E Highland 1011—Stewart Gerard Dorlllnger, Thirl 1145—WllWt Vincent Murray. 19 Moran avenue, EaBt Keansburg avenue, Atlantic Highlands street, Union Beach •lace, Keamburg 1263—Joseph Clayton Stanko, Box 28, New 1878—Benning Martin Holrafaon, 44 As- 10.82—Joseph Arthur Schaufler, Eighth llll—Edwin Aloyilus Roche, East road; Monmouth bury avenue, Atlantic Highlands street. West Keanaburg Belford 1164—Charles Joseph Hesse, Jr., Hoaford 1379—David Henry Gould, Jr., St. High- 10.91—Stanley lrwln Cunday, 87 Maple 1147—Cecil C. Noave, Broadway and Front roB(l, Leonardo way 36, RFIl, Keyport place, Keyport atreet, Keyport 126K—Arthur Francis tllonne, 121 Second 1380—Austin Wlllett Johnson, 22 Church 10S4—Valentino Kowalskl, Jr., RFD 1, 1141—John Joseph Greene, 16 Barberio street, Keyport Btreet. Belford Keyport avenue, Highlanda , 120(1—Herbert lieeil. 77 Wealey avenue, 1381—Robert Johnson Runyon, Fifth 1095—Herbert. William Konlsli, Klorenea 1141—Edward Sydney Thome, RFD, Key- Atlantic Highlands atreet, Bclford • avenue, KKD 1, Keyport port. 1217—Alfred Knleh MnnigraBso, 60 Aa- 1382—John Joseph llordulia, 6 W Valley 10SI—Kenneth Terry, Central aven HBO—Tkurlow Harris, Stone road. Union bury avenue, Atlantic Highlande drive, Atlantic Highlands Kaanaburg Beach 1268—Francis Kenneth Fletcher, Union 1388—George Vincent Demp'Bey, .892 1087—Walter Edward Miller, Broadway, llll—Albert Waahington, I Garfleld ave- avenue, Union Bench Navesink avenue Hlghtanda Union Beach nue, Atlantic Highlanda 1260—Dnnlel Iannc Slover, East End ave- 1.184—John Victor Polan, RFD No, 1 1038—l«wls, Edmond Keyoa, 14 South 1152—Henry Edward Carney, Llncroft nue, Belford Keyport • avenue, Atlantic Highlands 1158—Raymond Amea Rrltton, II Miller 1270—John William Sutkus, Jersey ave- 1385—Joseph Benedict Mariusky', Church 1039—Mon-U Curtli, 64 West Highland atreet. Highlands nue. Union Beach street. Helford BROADCLOTH SHIRTS avenue, Atlantic Highlanda 1154—Frank August Guttormsen, Viola 1271—Willlnm Harry May. Jr., 51 Flrat 1386—Joseph Carlton Cherry. RD No. 1, 1040—Joseph William Kennedy, 88 Broad- avenn*. Leonardo atreet, Keyport ' Keyport way, Keyport llll—Herbert Tunis Hartagrova, IS Mil- 1272—llolnnd Dnvld Emmona. RFD Key- 1387—Ralph Ludwlg Bruiler. 9 E Garneld 1041—I^oula Ohiujoa Granato, RFD 1, Box ler atreet. Highlands port avenue, Atlantic Highlanda 35, Keyport 1156—Charlea Thotnaa Long, Brookdale 127S—Hubert Clyde Lingo. Morris avenue, 1388—Lester Henry Johnpon, Leonard- 1042—Connie Bcnldict Jurewlca, Eighth Farm. Red Bank Hclford ' vllle road, Belford atreot, Union Beach 1157—Robert Joseph Mount, 48 Fifth 1274—Phillip Wlttroir, Keyport State Po- 1889—Arthur Murray, Nalro lane, Union 1U43—Thomas Jefferson Keyes, U South street, Highlanda lice, Keyport Beach avenue, Atlantic HlghlandK 1158—Max Fleaa,, 14 Carpenter atreet 1276—Joacph Peter Granalo, RFD 1, Key- 1890—Arthur Frank Scofido, Washington 1044—Michael Sardella, Poolo avena, Red Bank port avenue, Union Beach Union Beach 1159—George Waahington Mount, 54 1276—John L. Simpson Mount, Union ave- 1391—Peter Jotyi Kneute, Florence ava- 1045—George Valentine Koley, Tenth Fourth street. Highlands nue, Union Doach nue, Keyport . ' street. West Keansbun, Rarltan llll—Harold Burtls Perry, Pine atreet, 1277 Guatave Phillip Zilly, Morris ave- 1892—Robert JoBeph Fetter. 13 Gurnelcj township River Flaaa nue, Bclford avenue, Atlantic Highlands 1041—John Dickey, Thirteenth street, llll—Ralph Sickles Bennett, 20 Cornwall 127S—Itusucll Wnlllng, Main street. Bel- .WtlBN YOU BVV B4MBILT iOV GETi West Kennsburg atreet, Highland* ford 1047—William Scfelk, Tenth atreet, Weat 1112—Herbert M. Todd. 51 Valley drive, 1279—Chria Elgenrauch, Box 85, Red Gwtrantetd, trtph-ply collar* and cuff*. Keanaburir. Atlantic Highlanda Bank Seek Games 1048—Russell Raymond Henry, Chandler llll—Charlea Auguat Quest. M Fourth 12B0—Roma James Lewis. RD 1, Key- Sanftriied ihnmk fabric*. (Max* shrinkage avenue, Keyport street, Highlands port Winners of more than 200 consec- 1049—William Harry Anderaon, 34 Sec- 1H4—Eugene Clifford Carroll. Box 622, 281—Chnrtes Nicholas, Prospect avenue, ond street, Keyport utive basketball games in seven %) ; Rad Bank Atlantic Highlands 1050—Di,mori|c Louis Lapelosa, 73 Carr 1165—James Thomas Fallon, Hillside ave- 2S2—Anthony John Porskicvtes, 44 Pros- years of undefeated playing, Battery Rfgnlnr collar nllached, ulilehed neckband avenue, Keanahurk* nue, Leonardo pect avenue, Atlantic Highlands B- of the 245th Coast Artillery now 1091—Frank Anthony Cerraty, Washing- 11(6—Andrew Frank Eremus, 215 Bay 12B3—Arthur (iustav liclnlcke. Beachvlew Neck '$itf* U lo 17. . ton, Sea Gate nveriue, Union Kearh avenue, Highland* avenue, Union Hearh stationed at Fort Hancock, Is a 1052—George Louis Ciemmlniier, Jr., 56 1167—Miles Wood. Murphy, Thompson 1284—llennlo Edward Lewis, R I) 1, Key: team without R schedule. The squad, . MEN'S STORE, STKEE7 FMOjK Forest avenue. KeansburK avenue. East Keensburi: one o£ the best in the East, Is mak- 1058—loaeph IIUBBCII Walling, Compton 1161—Mark Davis, Jr.. 17 South avenue, 12S5— Vincent Taul Walling, Ilallroad ing its nrst try in this part of New road. Dclford Atlantic Highlanda avenue, Rclfon! I0B4—GeorKo Munlctt Rons, Clark ave- 1169—Thomas Emerson Spraguc, Pershlng 286—Nnthan Locke, Valley drive, Atlan- Jersey and wants to play independ- nue, Union Bench place, Keyport ent basketball tenms in tho vicinity. 10BS—Leland Elroy Richmond, Ridge 1170—George Mrlvln Oberlander, 2S6 287—Sherman Tnlmudge Smith, fill Val- Members of the tr-nm are all road, MeUord Broad Btreet, Keyport ley street. Highland* lOr.G—James Lee Davis, 112 Maple place, 171—Herman Paul Schllchtlng. Box 294, 288—William Walker Ormerod. RD 1, graduates of New York hlRh schools .Keyport Leonardo Keyporl and have had experience with such 10ST—luioh Howard Ward, Compton road, 172—Pasquale Harry Montagna, Box 57, 280—Joseph Francift Smith, Orchard teams as the House of David and Bellord Keyport Btreet. Relforil 105S—Anthony Kovacs, Natco lane, Union 1178—Samuel Ellis Jackson. Seventh ave- 1200—Roger Dnnlel Bills. ITS Nnveslnk Jim Barton's Tramps. The team is Beach nue. Atlantic Highlands avenue. Highland* composed of Dominic Musone and 1050—Henry Campbell Roblnaon, Oak Hill 1174—Cllmon RleWd Harrli. Third and 291—Michael llnnarunn. Highway ,1!,, Sergeant James Mnsonc, forwards; road, Hcndden'a Corner Waverly atreet, Keyport Keypnrt 1000—Charles Rex Angley, «1 Ridge ave- 175—Leo Newmark. Fort Hancock, 202—Clarence Phllllpn, 79 Fulton street, Charles Cholewenski, center, and nue, llclford Highlands Keyport Vernon Lancet nnd Art Winheim, 1061—Harold A. GrnlnLer, Aumaclc ave- 176—Ernnt George H. Wuestefelrler, 293—John Jnmm* Crawley. 21 Miller guards. James Masone is mnnager nue,, Union Bench Division Btreet, Keypnrt Btreet. Dk'hlnmN and coach of the outfit and corres- 1062—Daviil Wesley Terwlllller, Union 177—Elmer Herman Schlictlng, Box 294, 2!M—William E. Cullen, Clark avenue avenue. Union Reach Leonardo Union Bench pondence may be addressed lo him 10S3—Ralph Martin Wnrdan, State High- 17»— Walter James Tard. 211 Atlantic 295—Max Nlrhnln. Helfrlrh. 73 First in CAre of Battery B, 245th Coast way. KFD, Had Bank atceet, Keyfort avenue, Atlantic Hlghlnnda Artillery, Fort Hancock.

If. RED BANK REGISTER. OCTOBER U, Mr*. F. Damme* of Jamaica, Long I btr 3t. H*r tubject will be "Chine." Leonardo Island, haa returned home after Questionnaire Mr*. Frank W. Giles spent Friday Freeholders Vote "Eavesdropping" at World's Fair spending several days with htr nltoe, and Saturday at tht New fork (Tht Ktd Buk iMlaUr esn at bought Mrs. Muritl Dennis. World* fair. In Uomrdo (Turn Fr«« W. Mtrtrt, F. X. To Boat Owners To Take Over Road KiWuff, Bilksn't Mwitsnt an* Ntu'l Thert wtre six table* at play I Mr. and Mrt. V. Parker Wilkinson ttorv) the Thursday afternoon card part wtrt week-end guest* at the Shel- burne hotel, Atlantic. City. Dutch Lane Road Now William GroeliDg of Arlington, given by the Ladles' auxiliary of th Ruimon Association who had been ill for several wetks, Community nr« company with Mri Mr*. Clark Wallace of Fox Hill is in Care of County is batter and spent tha wt*k-end at Anna Maaxk acting as hostess In thi h Sending Thorn Out confined to her home with a sprained his summer horns here. place of Mrs. Morris Josephs. Mrs ankle. Mm. Wallac Injured htr ankle Al W. Cross secured the highest score Tht Rumton Borough Improve- when ah* fell on the step* of the ' The taking over of the Dutch Lane Mrt. Cornelia Patttrton it having her home redecorattd and painted. at bridge and Mrs. Edward Hauff al ment association It ttndlag out Prttbyttrlan church at Red Bank. rrvHd, from a point in front of Kree- pinochle. Refreshment* were serve* qutttlonnatrat to owntrt of pltaturt Councilman William H. Car hart. I hold high school to the intersection Her ton Charltt it doing tht work. Mrs. Frank ft. Waatworth, presi- following the games. Another < boats to obtain Information oonotrn- Sr, chairman of tht road committee) I of the state highway at Vanderburg, party will be given Thursday after ing tht dlmtntioat and draft* of was the highlight of tht regular dent ot UldalttowB Township High hat leaued notice that all realdtntt School Parent-Teacher association, noon, October 24, with all gsmei their boats, whether difflcultltt art redding on streets In tht borough meeting of the board of freeholders starting promptly at 2:3" o'clock. experienced In navigating vtnelt in held st the Freehold court house hat returntd from tht itata conven- that are treated with oil or asphalt tO TO 10145 A, M. 12<« »*• <\ tion tt Atlantic City. On Monday Mrs. Peter Green entertained the South Bhrtwtbury rlvtr and art forbidden t« burn leaves or other yesterday. party of friends at bridge Thured*: whether tht owntrt would b* likely Freeholder Jsmes 8. Parket Intro- she visited htr mother, Mrt. Ctleb rubbish on th* ttreet. Strict observ- Quiz Programs-Interviews Burton at Newark, and waa acconv •vanlng. to utt tht Low Moor lnltt, It con- anet of this rule will eliminate cost- Red Bank Register Newscast duced - the resolution providing for structed, and to what uttnt. taking over the road, sections o( panitd by htr daughter, Mitt Car- Th* monthly business meeting o ly espenet to the borough for repair- • • • • Sponsors: which are in Freehold borough, Free- olyn Wadsworth, who «u a visitor tht Ladies' auxiliary of the Leonard* Tht Information r*e*ly*d will b* ing the streets. NATIONAL STORE at tht homt of htr partnts from and Brevent Park fire company wll compiled In a tuppltmtntal krltf to hold, Marlboro and Atlantic town- Friday until Monday. Another bt htld at the fire home tomorro be forwardtd to tht Uftlttd ItaU* Boyi can make axtra pocktt money RED BANK CLOTHING ships. He explained that as far daughter, Mist Ida Dadiworlh, a aftwnoon at 2 o'clock. Detail* re Army Corp* tf Knginatrt (or study telling Tht Hcglsttr.—Advtrtlstmint MFG. CO. back as 1937, the board had been requested to take that action, but lack graduate of Mlddlatown townthlp gardlng a Halloween party to be hek in conntctlon with tht proposed in- MONMOUTH MILITARY of funds to provide much needed re- high school, It a ftudtnt at Ntwark October 31 will be taken up. let to conntct tht South Shrtwtbury INSTITUTUE pairs to the road were lacking and Comptometer aehool. Mr, and Mrt. Raymond it. VanDe and tht octan. ' Coats STRAUS CO. the plan was held In abeyance. How- Tht Uhirich bungalaw formtrly Water have returned from the: Accompanying tht «utt(lonnalrt It MADE TO MEASUBE, of Luc SCHNEIDER'S MARKET ever, funds have now been assured occupltd by Mr. and Mrt. Irving home at Oak Park, Chicago, Illinois a ttattmtnt by William H. HlDtel- •Hen StattleM Far Fabric W. Tttplt, It btlnf rtnoyatad. for a visit with Mri. VanDeWater'i mann of Rumton that he had prev- by the State Highway department, F*r framed and Mlwat From HOME BAKERY and inasmuch as the road has an Mr. and Mrt. John Burton of Nut- mother, Mr*. Frank Jackson. iously aubmltttd a brltf stating the DAVIDSON BROS. historic interest and one of the ley will make their homt here for Miss Emma Leonard, who has reasons why a turvay should bt Factory to Ton. Price a* Um county institution* is located on that tht winttr. been ill, is reported recovering. made by tht Army Dngtnttrt. Mr. road, (the Welfare home), it Wai Mr. and Mrt. Charltt R. Patttrton Oharlts Goodman has returned t« HlnUlmtnn thtn secured permit- decided to take the action at this wtre vitltort at tht homt of fritndt Washington, D. C, where he I* em tlon from Colonel Halt to tubmlt a - $12.95 time. at Jersey City Sunday. ployed, following a visit with hli supplemental brltf on bthalf of the Now Many Wear pleasure boat owaera. Mr. Parkes added that other muni- Mrs. George Mltltcktr Hipped tnd family, over the week-end. B. Ctemrat* cipalities and townships which have fell Friday on a nawly-waxtd floor Mr. and Mrs. Charles Katz hav> FALSE TEETH made requests to havt thorough- in her homt and tufftrtd a tevert closed their summer home here an TAILOR With Little Woiry fares l«kpn over, may wonder why hack injury. returned to New York. Little Silver M West Frul Slrttt, Acrow Street Int, talk, Uugh or ft mm rrtt Firkins L»». fear ef insecure false teeth d ppg preference has apparently been giv- Alfred Qrpvtt haa rtturntd homt Mr. and Mrs. George Knoohel havi lUpplng or"wVbblln"f,""FASTEETM holds en to this one. He wished to point from Monmouth Mtmorial hospital, rtturned from their honeymoon an Mr. and Mr*. WDHam Skldmor* are Store Opeii Until • P. M. plats* firmer and more comfortably. out to them, he aald, that the re- where htwat fitted with a new catt are housekeeping on West Washing on a motor trip through the Southern Tiiti pUagnnt powder has no gummy, for hit right Itg. ton avenue. Mrs. Knochel Is the for- •ooty, piity Uita or feeling. Doar-n't quests are taken care of In th* or- states. Krnttt Utrell I* assisting at aim MUIC*. It's alkilina (non-icld). der of receipt and Importance. Photographed U th« long distance ephone building, they heard Pedro Mrt. frank Krauts fell down tiit mer Mian Rose Miller. the Skldmor* service station during Chech! "plat* odor" (denture breath). A letter from the officials of th* lounga of tha Bell exhibit at Newthe Voder, the machine that talks cellar ttalrt of htr homt Monday Harry J. Hughes, Jr., of Bayonne, Mr. Sfcidmort'a absence. LOOK FOR lG«t FA9TEETH at «n? drug itort. township of Shrewsbury protttted York World's fair arc Helga Lund, and flings, had their hearing tested, and wat bruited about htr body. spent Saturday and Sunday at his Tht waya and meant department against the proposed expansion of author of the radio show "Adven- and are shown above "eavesdrop- Mrt. Edward Brunti wat chair- parents homt here. of the little Silver Wtmu'i club OUR AD IN the Red Bank airport, because of tures of Alice Blair," and Lewis B. ping" on the free demonstration long man of « card party givtn Monday Miss Helen Ruhnke of Spring Lakt will hold a rummage sale Saturday, the excessive noise and danger of Thompson, Jr., of Brookdale farm, distance telephone calls. Miss Lund afternoon by the Women's Republi- spent the week-end with her parent*, November 3, at Union Are house, LIFE objects falling from planes and had the situation reversed when she can club tt Community Art house. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ruhnke. Shrewsbury avtnut, Red Bank. Mn. MAGAZINE Lincroft. Mr. Thompson is vice pres- wu awarded a free demonstration Mrt. Roy Fleming made high score plnne crashes, which tend to de- ident of Rtanco distributors, Inc., Mia* Jeanette Lohnaaa, daughtei Fred Dunnell and Mn. Allan BwUtaU crease property value* in th* vicin- call, and 300 visitors "eavesdropped" tt brldgt, Mrt. Joteph Rhtin at of Mrs. Margaret Staer, celebrate* are co-oauUrmtn. October 28 •••til>-e ity. The letter urged that a site b* the organization which sponsors Miss on her conversation with Martha pinochle, tnd Mrt. Emma Krtbt re- Lund's radio show. While In the tel- her birthday Tuesday with a family Mr. and Mrs. B. Allen Shoemaker selected in a less populated area. Scott In Hollywood, California. ceived a tpactal prict. Refresh- party at her Brooklyn home. The have moved from their Wlnntld. Oar- Page 8 It wat referred to the committee ments wen ttrved after tht game. Staer-Lohnaas family closed thci dens home to a house on Sycamore studying the proposal. Rev. Franctt Stevenson's topic at summer home here Monday. venue. •** Freeholder Parkes introduced a Parent-Te,acher association will be the 8 o'clock Ml vice Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hawley enter- Councilman and Mrs. Victor Batter Joint Meeting For held Saturday night at the home of at High Point Spiritualist church resolution providing for tht applica will be "Christ Conteloutntai." tained Mr. and Mrs. H. Frederli attended the funtral of Mr*. Batter's You may tion to the State Highway commis- Shrewsbury Clubs Mrs. C. A. Thompson. Schneider Friday evening at cards. aunt at Phllllsburg, Friday. sioner for th* 1941 appropriation ot Mr. and Mrs. George Castleman Mr. tnd Mrs. Arthur Rtlman aiid John Joafin and family will move The Woman's guild ot St. John's 150,000 for Improvement of roadt In A mass meeting of the Shrewsbury are the par&nts of a son, born Tues- Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Leonard apent from their homo at Atlantic High- win a cash prite the watk-end at Baltlmort, Mary- Episcopal chapel will hold a card the county. He explained that It I* "Wlllkie for President club" and the day at Monmouth Memorial hospital. lands to the Donaldson bungalow on party Tuesday night, in th* church the yearly appropriation which 1* Shrewsbury Republican club will b land. Leonard avenue in the next few $3500 GIVEN Next Thursday night, members of chapel. Mrs. E. Stanley Marks U allocated to the various municipali- held Friday night, November 1, In days. Mrs. Joslln, i* the former Mis* eneral chairman. ties for their road improvement tha Shrewsbury public school. Ar- Rumson the Ladle*' auxiliary of tht Leonardo Bernice Donaldson, daughter of Mr. AWAY FREE! rangement) are being made to hav and Brevtnt Park Art company will The little Silver Woman's club programs, and the application It be- and Mrs. Bam Donaldson of Belle- will hold its annual prt-tltctlon meeting made earlier than usual In thaa speaker present from the national (The lied Ilnnk Register run lie bought hold an old-fathiotiMl Halloween par- ville, and spent most of her childhood f G. O. P. headquarters, ty. Mrt. Olaf Chritty, chairman ot ing Wednesday afternoon at tht club- hope that It may be received earlier, in Rumson finm Harry Barkan, Fred Kin- In tht home she will soon occupy. house. Tht meeting will be In charge The resolution providing far the Candidates Invited to attend nit nert yand Walter Torberg) entertainment, will have charge ot "THE HECK the affair with Mr*. Chttter Guttorm- Mr*. Alice L. Hawley, Friday it tht member* of the leglalatlon and LEON'S construction of a personnel cottage Senator W. Warren Barbour, Rob- The Junior Hl-Y club tinder the sailed on a cruise to the West In- Ivies department. WITH RIDING • t tht Allenwood hospital, wat opened ert C. Hendrlckson, Joseph C. Ii leadership of Miss Helen Sinclair •en »nd Mr*. Jamta K. AJvtrton at her assistants. dies on the S. S. Kungsholm. Stv Mrs. IWnry I* Canover ef Middle, AROUND IN for hearing. No one appeared to win, J. Stanley Herbert, Harold Mc- met Thursday night at the home of expects to be gone about two weeks. IVORY LAUNDRY Dermott and Joseph L. Mayer, and Miss Grace Bauer. Miss Marie Wong, Mrs. Vincent O'Sagt vlaittd New town townthlp will be the tptaker express any comment, so the resolu Tht executive board of the Middle- at the meeting of the International CIRCLES" tlon patsed final reading. In con-the local candidates, Alfred N. Bea-exchange teacher at the Rumson Cork Tuesday and aptnt •omtUme town Township High School Parent PHONE 2800 dleston, William Layton, N. Lawrenc high school and a native of Hono- at Radio city. relatlont study group of the Uttl* nection with It, a letter was read Teachers' association will meet at Silver Woman's club Monday, Oeto- Let's Go To earlier In the meeting from Mrs White and Mrs. Ortrude C. Van lulu, was the guest speaker and her GuetU Sunday at tht horn* of Mr. th* Monmouth avenue honi« of tht Lewis S. Thompson of Lincroft, pres- Vllet.' topic was "Life in Hawaii." Plant and Mrt, Jamti K. Alvtrton on Bea-president, Mrs. Frank. S, Wadsworth, ident ot the board ot managers ot were made for the organizing of a con Hill road included Mitt Marie next Monday night. the hospital, expressing gratitude basketball team. The members re- Kllngtnattin of Engltwood, Mitt TETLEY'S for th* action, and asserting that Fair Haven ceived Hi-Y hats. Attending wtrt Eunict Iiltk of Jtraty City, Charles For nil economies and efficiencies will Peggy Sinclair, Timmy Ottman, Nelderman, brothtr-ln-law of Mr, be executed to help repay the board (Tha Red Bank HeitlMor can lip lioiK Marion and Mrt. Alverton, and Mm. Alver- Everett in Fair Haven from Jonrph Piccolo. Car Bailey, Dorothy Cadman, for its action, which she said would den Stale Grocery and Mr. Weintrauh) Tina Smith, jean Boyle, Catherine ton't brother, Arthur Norton of Ntw- HALLOWE'EN NEEDS strengthen and stimulate the moral* Eriggg, Dolly Anderson, Edith Cham- ark. E. Shippen Geer has recovered A veritable carnival of values Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A, Johnsto plain, Evelyn Bennett, Ruth Thomp- from his recent Illness and has re- A letter of thanks, addressed to of River road entertained Saturda Mrs. H, A. Rathgtbtr of Chestnut are always presented at Tet- Freeholder Joseph Irwin, from the son, Adeline Robinson, Dorothy Fal- Hill, Botton, Massachusetts, it a turned to work at New York. The ley's. Hundreds and hundreds night at their home for Mr. and Mrs lon and Miss Sinclair. officials of Interlaken, was read, In John Hogan of Fair Haven and Mr guest at tht homt of Mr. and Mrt.annual trials of the Monmouth of Items ran always be found which they epxresaed their gratitude Mr. and Mrs. John Noonan spent Anthon O, Lund. County hunt will be held Sunday on at prices to suit all. and Mr*. John P. Gaul of Red Bank M BROAD ST. It* BUOADWAT for the recent work done on the Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bourgerie ol Sunday visiting friends at Matawan. Mr, and Mr*. John Lund and ton, the Geer estate, Methley Green. YOUR CHOICE OF. bridge between Interlaken and As-Harrison avenue spent last Thursda Jack Delanoy, son of Mr. andWilliam Allan Lund, have been vis Mr. and Mrs. Walter Arose enter- BED BANK LONG BRANCH bury Park. at At Untie City. Mrs. John Delanoy, spent the week- itlng Mrt. Lund't mother, Mrt. tained at a double birthday celebra- — COSTUMES — end" at his home. He is a student tion Saturday night. The Son* and Daughters of Lib George O'Meara at Brooklyn. $1.00 to $»>.95 at the Bordcntown Military acad- Mr, and Mn. Jamti K. Alverton, Many residents of this place at- Holmdel erty will hold a same party nexl emy. ' . tended the annual race meet Satur- J. SB* Tuesday night In the lodge hall. Mist) Mlldrtd Patker and John John and Jaccy Delanoy of Ho-Stoii wilt motor to Princeton to at-day on the Amory L. Haskell estate Scarlet O'Hara % Xigaro Mr. and Mrs. George Schanck, Tht Ladles' auxiliary of the flri in Middletown township. Blue Fairy fJJ.Ion Miss Charlotte Eienfang andCharlei company will meet tonight at thi boken, spent Sunday with friends tend tht Princeton-Rutgen football COATS Gerald Warneker ot Brooklyn Nurtie f) Tiger Bennett last week attended tha ro-fire house. here. gamt Saturday, after which they will deo In Madison Square Garden. Doris McCue, daughter of Mr. andgo to Ntw Brunswick to attend a spent the week-end with his parents iTbnmy Crlrkrt 0 Mammy Robert Thomaj of Pennsylvania 1« party. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Warneker And Many Other* Mrs. Vincent Hammond is con- vliltlng his mother, Mrs. A. Thom Mrs. Raymond McCue of. Lafayette • Tweeds • Fleece* fined to her home with sickness. street, has returned to her position A card party for the benefit of the Mrs. Warneker and Mrs. Edward as, and his aunts, Misses Barbara Rowe returned to Brooklyn with Mr ' f) Jack Horner Tics Plans are being made for a rum- and F.I la Whyte, of River road. in Red Bank after having been con- Brevent Park and Leonardo fire • Bouelet • Camel Hairs mage sale 'to be held by the Ladies' Herbert H. Hunter, a former resi fined to her home a few days with company will bt given by Mr*. James Warneker for a short visit. $| up aid society of the Reformed church. dent of this place, la spending a illness. J. Gialeaon this afternoon, with The bowling schedule for the few days at the Atlantic hotel. He Mr. and Mrs. Howard Carmen and game* ttartlng at 2 o'clock. Mr, GIs- • Herringbones leton it foreman of tht firs company. East Keansburg f) Snappers 0 Nut Cu Holmdel league this week Is as fol-expects to leave for tht South short daughter Betty of Keansburg spent lows: tonight, Pirates vs. Phillies; ly. ' Sunday with Mrs. Laura Cunning- Refreshments and priiea are prom- Q >'ol«e Mnkcrn ised. (The Ked Bank Rtgltttr cm be houdit tomorrow night, Cards vs. Bees; Miss Arlene Smith entertained a ham of Lafayette street. in Eait Keanaburg from lasdort Walling) Monday night, Bees vs. Reds; Tues- a surprise shower Friday night for Miss Eileen Karp has resumed her Mrt. Barbara Stumpf has been suf- $ .95 day night, Dodgers vs. Pirates. Miss Grace M. Pierce of Long studies at Rosemont college, Rose- fering with a severe cold. Tha Men's and Women'* Republi- George Van Winkle visited his Branch. Mlas Pierce in engaged to mont, Pennsylvania. Gue*t« at the home of Mr, and Mrs. can association will hold a Hallow- niece at Boston over the week-end. wed Don Redfleld of Asbury Park this Oars driven by Leonide Savitsky Gharlta Schmitt ovtr the week-end een party Saturday night at the club- 10 TETLEY'S Corporal Galvin of the state police of Bellevue avenue of this borough house. fall. Among the guests from Fair Included Mr. and Mrt, Edward Hof- will address the school children in Haven were Mrs. William E. Smith and Albert Lambert of River road, man and ton Edward, Jr., of Irving- Mrs. Dolores Cooney entertained 17 Broad St., Red Bank general assembly tomorrow morn- Mrs. Marcus Higglnbotham, Jr., Mrs Fair Haven, collided Sunday at the ton; another daughter, Mis* Dorothy a group of friends last week at a ing. His topic will be "Fire Pre- Alice Hascall, Mrs. Teresa Hawkins, corner of Ridge road and Bellevue Schmitt, and still another daughter, chicken chow mein dinner. ... In such quality fabric*, with vention in the Home and at School." Miss Prudence Lovejoy will be such finished workmanship , . . PUBLIC NOTICE. Mrs. Grace Pierce, Mrs. Julia Staple avenue. Both cars were damaged, Mrs. Doris Reynolds, and son, George REVERSIBLES The absentees of the school dur- on and Misses Edith Herold, Ann but no one was injured. Policemen Reynolds, Jr., of Newark. hostess next Tuesday at the weekly at SUCH a moderate price ... JAB' Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance card party of the Men's and Wom- Providing for the amendment of Section ing the beginning of the week were Stapleton, Mary Mlelke, Catherine Seth Johnson and David Klnney in- Cornelius Jeffaa, who hat not been come a-runnlng! Fle.ey herring- Plaids Tweeds 3, Paragraphg (n) and ()>). and Scrtion Thelrna. Hemphil), Constance Fran- Mlelke, Virginia Newbury and Mar-vestigated. en's Republican association. in, Paragranh it, and Section IV of an well for a long time, ha* been mak- Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Higgins bone tweedt! Plaid back tweeds! Ordinance Entitled, 'Building Zone Ordi- cis, Harry Dalton, Irene Fromm, uerlte Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Hiltbrun-ing hi* home with lira. Jeffas and Coverts Camel Hairs nance for the Boroijprh o£ Tied Bank,' ap- Rhea Longstreet, Richard French The Ladles' Aid society of the family at Jeraey City. have returned to their home at Plaid back herringbone twttdi! S»mv«il and adopted June 3rd, 3 92P," was ner of Tennis Court lane are the Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania, after With and Without Hoods and Dorothy Ely. Methodist church will hold a cake parents of a daughter born Monday For tht first time in 30 yeara, Mr. Camel fleeces! In tht most Introduced hy the Mayor and Council of The Intermediate Christian En- ale Saturday, October 26, from 10 spending the week-end at their homt • to IT — « to W> the Borough of Red Bank on Ortober 7th, of last week at Monmouth Memorial and Mr*. William R-Ul, will not open on Hudson avenue. wanted colon and blaek. 1948, and on October 2l*t was finally deavor society held a meeting Sun- . m. to 4 p. m. at the home of Mrs. hospital. Mrs, Hiltbrunner was form- their winttr home at Miami, Florida, .95 tidopted and approved by ihe Mayor. day night at the home of Rev. andFrank Snyder, Sr., 783 River road. erly Miss Alice Cook, daughter of Mr. because of the lingering Illness nf AMY 33. SH1NN, Mrs. Marshall Harrington. Mrs. Everett Smith is chairman of When you want to realize cash for Sltea I to IT, 11 to M —. M to M *10 Boroiiprh Olerk. and Mrs. John H. Cook, Jr., of Mr, Rail, who has been advised to something speedily you can count on A one-act farce entitled, "Buddy the committee. Shrewsbury. remain In this vicinity. Answers an Ad," will be presented The Register want ad columns to do PUBLIC NOTICE. Mrs. Edwin Pomphrey and son Mr, and Mrs. Fred Schmidt are your selling for you.—Advertisement. He-tlsa U hereby tivtn that sealed Md> tomorrow night in the Reformed visiting rtlativea at Kearny for a few v-ill fit received by the Council of the Bor- church chapel by the Youth Fellow Keyport Robert have been spending a weeK ciufh of Red Bank for out motor-driven ship. with Mrs. Pomphrey'i daughter at days. They celebrated their 43d wed- ttrtet rweener and opened and read in Washington, D. C. ding anniversary yesterday. Mr. and Vublic lA the rooms of the said Council, Mr. and Mrs. Fred White of Eaton- (The Red Bank Register can Kt bought Mrs. Schmidt were married at Har- JtorouKh Hall, Jled Bank. N. J.. on Mon- town spent Sunday with Mr. andin Ktyport from Costa Brothers, Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Morgan P. Colio of day, November 4th, At of about 8:30 p. Mrs. Carlton Kinhafer. florenct Melc, Gua Sens'n. Mri. Clare rVardell avenue are the parents of rison by Rev. Carl Foreman of the Jn. Specification* for paid sweeper are SusHman and Mrs. nAna Plofsky) daughter born Friday at River- Lutheran church. At the same time «m ftlt in the ollice of the Borouith Clerk Tho New Jersey Baptist conven- their daughter-in-law and son, Mr. And may he inspected by prospective bid. tion will meet in the First BapUst Mrs. E. T. Hoose, -who has been iew hospital; Mrs. Colio is tht Oert during office hour*. ormer Miss Edith Burst of Shrews- and Mrs. William Valentine Schmidt, RED BANK FRUIT CENTER church of Patcrson Monday, Ttics- 111 for several weeks at the home of celebrated their 11th wedding anni- Bldi must ho enclosed in sealed envel- ilny snd Wednesday of next week. her daughter, Mrs. Karl White of >ury. 69 BROAD ST. PHONE 2149 FREE DELIVERY RED BANK N. J. dp«i henrlnjr name and address of bidder versary. and name of proposed work on the out- Mrs. Jonathan I. Holmes and Rev.Lansdowne, Pa., is improving. Mrs. Elizabeth Nelson of Bingham sidt. tddre«s*d to the Mayor and Council and Mrs. Marshall Harrington were Mrs. J. S. Matthews, Jr., Mrs. Ar-avenue was admitted today as a sur- Mr. and Mn. Fred Wamedsdorf of tht Borough of Red Bank, and must he recently chosen delegates from Holm- thur Schultz and Mrs. William Grif- and daughter, Mrs. E. Williamson, -THE BEST FOR LESS ~ jiceoinfanled by a certified check for the Kical patient at the .Medical Arts nu«l of ten per cent of the Rrnntjnt of the del to attend. nng have returned from «n RUto trip hospital in New York. She Is under and MLse M. Nichols, all of Newark, 1)14, payable to the order ot the Borounh Morning worship in the Baptist to New Hampshire. the personal care of Dr. H. A. Cave- were Sunday gu**t* at tht homt of IN FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Collector, and must he delivered nt the church will be held Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Donald Peajie have Mr. and Mn. Frank Patttnon. vlact) and before the hour above named. ler. a specialist, who has been Mrs. Tht Council of the Jiorouph of Hed DnnV Rev. Marshall Harrington delivering purchased a home at Little Silver. NeLion's city physician quite some The Womtn's Missionary society leFervt-n the rltrht to reject any or all bids the sermon. His topic will be "Above Mrs. William F. Eckhnrt pnter- time. of the Baptltt church will meet this WEEK-END SPECIALS ! ir deemtri to the next interest of the Boi- the Crowds." Beginning Sunday, tained the Thought club at Ye Cot- Mrs. Mar(taret Hanbei.,.v ot Phi]a. afternoon. The devotions will be In ourh so to do. November 3, the services will be tage inn Monday evening. Fancy Stringiest Tokay Seedless Texas Pink By order of the Council of the Borough delphla, former resident of this charge of Mrs. Robert Starch. The of K«l Bank, N. J. held in the Reformed sanctuary. Mrs. Frank S. Dey has announced program will be conducted by Miss This program will hold through un- Place, spent last week with Mr. and CHAKL.ES R. ENGLISH", the engagement of her daughter, Mrs. William Flnegan. Howard Mul- Henrietta Grlmshaw and Mrs. Mil- Mayor. til the spring. Miss Florence Foulks, to Stephen ton Evers will be hosteaa. Sunday- BEANS GRAPES GRAPEFRUIT Atteit.<— llns of Jersey City waj a guest at Wit %. HHINN, Borouirti Olerk. Patterson, son of Mrs. Frances Pat- the Fine-Ran home over the week- school will begin at 9:45 o'clock. Tht Orlohur tint, 1S4O. • It riavf to advertise In The Rerister. terson of Raritan township. end. morning hour of worship will be Mrs. Harvey S. Bedle entertained held at 11 o'clock. High achool and members of the Keyport Literary Mr. and Mrs. William Finegan, Jr., Junior Christian Endeavor societies 5»,. 5L dea. club Friday afternoon at th» Calvary will mqve to Tenafly. where they will meet Sunday night at «:30 M. E. church rooms. have purchased a new house. o'clock with the pastor in tht pulpit. Mrs. Hannah Lovett represented A bowling team with Russell Mc- Mr. and Mrt. Ellwood Wolf will Sunkist Juicy Fancy Jersey Pleasant Valley Inn Lady Oolfax Rebecca lodge at the Cue as captain, has entered a league attend tensions of the Baptist con- Fancy Sunkist Rebecca state assembly In Atlantic at the Fair Haven alleys. The mem-vention at Paterson Monday, Tues- City last week. bers are James E. Ward, John L. day and Wednesday of next week. HOLMDEL — ROUTE 34. Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Flake of McAvoy, Charles Sutter, Frank Do- Mrs, Belle Gold Cross will be guest ORANGES LEMONS Brighton. Ma«i., were week-end nato and Mr. McCue. speaker at a dinner-meeting of the SweetPotatoes guest* of Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold A car owned by Mm Paul Harri- Women'* committee of the American Come and hear the HendrickAon. son of Rumson caught fire at the Banking institute next Tuesday J^c each _|_c each race meet Saturday on the Haskell •venlng at the Homestead at East estate. The blaze was quickly ex- Orange. MT*. CTOS» will tell of her 3fb. River Plaza. tinguished by Middletown lire com- experience as an entertainer, while NEW SOLOVOX pany No. 1 of Hoadden'a corner. Tht serving overseas In five countries A new heating system is being damage was slight. during the World fair and also will OUR DAIRY DEPARTMENT installed in the fir* house. The first merting of (he County give toma of htr dialect stories. VISIT OUR POULTRY Mr. and Mrs. Harry r.oldhurst "Y" group of the Y. W. C. A. was Mitt Em Green has returned to CARRIES A FULL DEPARTMENT ! Friday Evening have moved from the Scattetgood held Thursday at tho home of Mrs.work after having been laid up with bungalow to the Baines house on Kenneth Bruce. Marion O'Connor a sevtr* cold. SELECTION OF THE FINEST FRESH-KILLED CHICKENS anil every night thereafter. Have your favorite Carpenter street. was chosen reporter. Mrs. Bruce told Mrs, Frank Jackson has rtturntd Mr, and Mrs. H. C. Mecklem were the high school girls to do their best homt after a visit with friend* at DAIRY PRODUCTS OBTAIN- DAILY visitors at Bronxville, New York, to keep the group active, Gladys Brooklyn. selection* played. over the week-end. They attended ABLE AT LOWEST PRICES WHOLE OR IN PARTS the World's fair. Meyer announced jret-together Mr. and Mr*. Bernard Sohuitx en- parly to be held in Rumson the lat-teruined Mrs. Walter Rogers of A past president'* party of the er pert of November. Great K1U*. Staiea Island, T&ursday. RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 24. 1940. Past Flva) Brunswick district will preach at Shrewsbury necessary testa and Is a member of Newman Springs road was broken for a visit with her son Robert in Miss Helen Onopa and Walter C. Guptil night. Squadron A, United States Army. into last week and the petty cash Michigan. Lincroft Flrchl, both of Perth Amboy. Prayer meeting will be held to- He expects to be called for training locker looted. The entire supply of John Valentine, Jr., son of Mr. and night at the Methodist church. A (The Red B«nk Reglattr ran be bought (The Bed Bank Register can be bought John and Lawrence afakoney *f In Shrewibury «t Shirabbi'i Market and In February but until that time will cigars and cigarettes was taken. No Mrs. John Valentine, underwent an in Lincroft at the Lincroft Village Market) Newark were recent visitor* •* tawkr New School Clerk reception (or the new pastor, Rev. •t Greenwood'* Market) remain in business with his father clues were left but is Is believed to operation for appendicitis Tuesday Leon Martorano, and his family was father's home here. A cake sale and silver tea will be at New York, have been In Inside job. night at Riverview hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Webster Woolfe en- Dante Daverio Is spendlafl Hm held Tuesday night. Mrs. Josephine Lenow of Panama tertained Monday night members of week huntine at Newburfh, Succeeds Quackenbiuh The Ladles' auxiliary of the First held tomorrow In the parish house Presbyterian church services will Three young boys between the the Jersey Shore Amateur Radio as- Aid squad will hold a game party of Christ Episcopal church. be held at 9:t:> and 10:45 Sunday ages of 12 and 1« were caught in is visitlnc Edward M. Kelly and York. at Shrewsbury the act of robbing the Red Bank family. sociation. tonight in the American Legion head- The parsonage of Christ church, morning. At the latter service a The firemen's bowling team defeat- Officers of the Ora-Y met quarters on Bay avenue. home of Rev. and Mrs. Carroll M. trio composed of Norman Stofflet, Dairy last week by two employees Ernest L. Ingarsky of Caldwell afternoon at the horn, of Mr. Edwin Hobbs and Jack Hague will of the firm. The boys were arraigned was fined $5 Saturday night by Re- ed the Union firemen of Belmar Fri- Mra. Harold Perry, River Walter C. Guptil (or (our yean Mrs. Emma Quast won first price Burck, is being repainted In white. corder Elmer C. Wainwright follow- day night in two out of three match- president of the Shrewsbury board at the Trailers club party last week. Mayor Frederick W. Robinson, render several selections. before Recorder Elmer C. Waln- Plans were made for a *aa|h«Ml wrUht and held for action of the ing his arrest by Officer Otto Her- es at the Beimar Community center. of education was unanimously sleet- The special prize was awarded to who recently tendered hla resigna- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Phllburn Tomorrow night the firemen will roll dinner at the fire house last aigfct. juvenile court. The action followed den on a charge of speeding on Last night's dinner and meeting We* ed to tha position of district clerk Charlea Howell. Mra. Raymond Mc- tion to take effect January 1, lias tpent Sunday at the World's fair, Broad street. John H. Conk was against the Fair Haven No. 3 team Monday night. Ha succeeds Frank Carthy will be hostess tonight. returned home after visiting at Au- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Conklln of a series of robberies at the dairy re- to Interest frroups In other vilaBfe*) sulting In the loss of over $125. The also fined $5 after being arraigned at Red Bank Recreation hall. Gar- Quackenbush who resently resigned Mr. and Mrs. George Liming wUl burn, New York. Keyport were week-end visitors with on a charge of reckless driving. rett Corson and Michael Mahpney, in Gra-Y work. After Sunday's *aa- and moved to Seattle, Washington. Mr. and Mra. William Goslow. names of those Involved were not re- sion dinner was enjoyed. Thaae at" observe their golden wadding Major and Mrs. Guy Guerney left vealed by police authorities. County Sr.. applied for membership iri the Luter C. Scott, vice president, ad- Wednesday of next week. Saturday for Canada. Major Guer- Miss Freda Brenze spent the week- RELIRF VVOKKKHS WANTED. fire company at the last meeting. tending were Mr. and Mr*. itaitaT Detectives Musto and Woodward In- Stilwell, Mr. and Mrs. Charla* T**B) vanced to the poeltion of president. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McCarthy ney is a reserve officer in the Brit- end with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. vestigated the case. The Monmouth War Relief, 1S7 Mrs. David Hood left yesterday Both men took office at the meet- will move to Brooklyn next week. ish army and has been lummonded Wainwrlght. Broad street, aslts for volunteers for morning to spend a week's vacation and children and Mr. and Mr*. ' Ing. However, before taking up nil Leonard Hardy, who is on a train- for aetlve duty. Mr, and Mrs. Leon VanBrunt spent Mr. and Mrs. John Parker have British war work. Sewing, knitting with relatives in Rhode Island. ard Domidion. duties of clerk, Mr. Quptll appoint- ing cruise with the officers' naval Regular church serviced of Christ the week-end with their son and returned from their wedding trip and surgical dressings may be done Frank Toop Is spending a few days ed a commltte* of three to alii :vl reserve, expects to visit his parent*, Episcopal church Sunday morning daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph and have taken up their residence in the work room or at home. In Virginia. When you want to rea.Ua*) k the next maeting of the mayor Councilman and Mrs. George W something speedily you cann eewst Ml will be at * and 11 o'clock. VanBrunt of Highlands. ( on Sycamore avenue, The hours are from 10 a. m. to * Miss Elsie Leonard was maid of The Register want ad eoluaas)lu * It) #a council to insist that some action . Hardy, the coming week-end. Harry J. Brady, Jr., has passed all The Red Bank Recreation hall on Mr*. Robert Crosley left Saturday p. m. Monday through Friday. honor recently at the wedding of vour selling for you.—A4v*rtUee»sVt taken against tha vandalism whlc.i A birthday party was given Tues- ha* recently occurred on school prop- day afternoon (or Joan Davles, sen erty. The committee la composed of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davles of of G. Harold Nsvlus chairman, Fred Water Witch. C. England and Mrs. Ruth Strauss. Miss Flora Parker underwent an :T During the meeting Kred C. Eng- operation (or appendicita last week 1940 land, school principal, gave hi* re- at Hazard hospital. 1859 Celebrating our 81 ANNIVERSARY port. He stated that recently the Florence HsrUgrove suffered minor school lunch period had been leng- Injuries in an automobile accident thened IS minutes to enable mora last wask at th* corner of Bay ave- students to go home (or their noon nue and Miller street. At flrit it meal. wa* believed she had one or more FOR 80 YEARS A&P HAS BROUGHT MORE fractured rib*, but an examination at Monmouth Memorial hospital 414 Keaiuburg not disclose any fractures. Mr. and Mr*. Ivins Voorhees and FOOD TO MORE PEOPLE FOR LESS MONEY I ('(he ltd Builc Hsgieter eee he bougtt (amily will leave November 10 (or in keemburg et tha etoree of K. L. HIMtr, West Palm' Beach, Florida, where Whtn yoyou ^f'4*ttmu"ll—it'Bn4 SAVE at yaur af aur tmplaycti, (hit id** hat lahan dat|i raa* in N. Bint. Lucli, Philip Keller, Ch.rlei Vosel and George VWIM) they will spend the winter. AaM> SUMSUM ' Mrktl, thank ONE itJaa anal THOU- lha Amancan way af living linct il ttartad in 1H9I Th* Parent-Teacher association Is SANDS «f intnl Tha i«t«a •rifinala*) faur (car* Our wad-trained, caurltaut ampiayttt ara alwayi Edward Oavles, local plumber, Is serving coeoa to the school children You will find A&P Coffee so having a house and garage built on yaan aaa in a littla ttara in Naw Varfci la araviei* raady ta htl» yau at it avidant in tha friandhrat> twice a weak. delicious because it is fresh- mara fin* faadi far mar* |i*a>la far l*n manay maiphtrt artvailinf in AtP Markttt—far hahind Beacon boulevard. Mra. Nathan Rltterman will In ly roasted and Custom Miss Vivian Moore, daughter of struct the Girl Scouts at next Mon- by buyinf attract, avaitiinf in-batwaan a«»«ni*i. avan lha yaunatit AaH* dark ttandt aifhty yaan Mr. and Mrs. Percy Moore, wa* re- day night'* maeting on how to era- Ground for your own coffer tharinf ••vina* with cuitamari in tha farm af af ttrvictl Sea if yau dan'l tenia •amtthinfl af cently pledged to Alpha Chi Omega chat hat*. Th* scouts have begun pot. It's flavor never varies Uwarpricail facauia af tha layalty and afficiancy Ihii tpirit whan yau cam* la yaur Aa\P Markall sorority at Syracuse university. arrangsmente (or a play entitled "In Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hainee visit- Orandmother's Day." Th* date (or ed their grandson, who Is stationed tha presentation ha* not yet been at Camp Dlx Wednesday. Mr*. M. set. FINE QUALITY MEATS-G"»*ntttd to Satisfy or Your Monty 0«cfc Upaon was «l»o a Camp Dix visitor Aana Cooney, daughter of Mr. and EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE that day. Mr*, Robert Cooney, has been 111 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Conner* are with a severe cold. tha parent* of a son born test Tues- i *jfjj g fjj 1O 1 # U J day. Mrs. Connate is tha formtr r.H«w WIU0N1 CWTIFIIO, Flllll, -A !/. . ." Miss Winifred Wallace. Atlantic Highland* FANCY MMOHR't tTM, CUDAHV'S whiu .r Lb Miss Prlscilla Andrew* entertained 2 25 SMOKED HAMS 19' a group of friends on her l*th birth- (Tha Rid Bank Ksfleter tin be sought day Saturday. In Atlantic Hithlandi from Williea Left. J. Umbvrc, A. Keti, Itukln's newatand & FIVERS s...if The Men's club of the Methodist T In* Mel church met at the municipal bund- •nd llomeo i !•• itatlon) Red Circle Coffee 2LJ31* LESS of LAMB SariaiLMi , Lb. 23* BROILERS ing Tuesday evening. Raymond Stryker and family have SiMI Mrs. Walter Conroy entertained moved to Newark. the Jolly Eight Tuesday afternoon? Joseph Ryan, William Orth and Bokar Coffee *"*"" FOWL «*•'-'.f 21' The Catholic Daughter* of St. Edward Rose spent several day* on 1 Ann's church will hold a turkey an automobile trip to Massachu- Nltwlfr tueH 2 /2Lb. dinner Tuesday, November 7, in the setts. PRIME RIBS Lb. 28*y« BACOBHVVINI MIIIIYFIElD~la|M-e«i« « * PUV. school building on Carr avenue. Mr*. Tha annual roll call of Central Mute COM •*••— Margaret Horter Is chairman. Baptist church will be held this N Frank McNally, Jr., joined the svening at * o'clock. The speaker •(MM lnrim-MP Pmi-totit k Finer Quality Seafood Smoke*! Blttt iu,.r.Cur.. u> 2lt national guard at Brooklyn last will be Rev. J. W. Marson of New- Com 3 c:;f 25o 33c week. He will leave Friday (or Fort ark, Rev. Ralph W. Carr, a former McClellan, Annlston, Alabama, where pastor, will be the aong leader. The lib Lank Chops 25c SA Pork Saisaije un. . . he will be attached to the communi- Ladles' Aid society will serve re- Campbell's Beins. it! Fney MwkereI cation* brigade of the 52d Held ar- Ireshmsnts. Frith HIM & \V ChMckSteaUlMttT-Mi tillery, battery headquarters. Hi* Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. White ob- An Page Beans T—"TMIef-CHkti—" . \Z Freth SkriMi . b 7 parents have been residents of this served their *6th wadding annivers- Gn Pirk Liiit ' J Sirloin Steak -35i place for 30 years. They have been ary last week. Another couple to M d lb. k identified with various civic and 15! Faicy Sailtt ?, business enterprises (or two decades, celebrate their wedding anniversary Fancy Lobster : 23« I? r Ckoiiti" Beef . . . . 1N last week were Councilman and Mra. • • »»«• ^"••»»i»*uiei*M—WII*I* '•• a . s aa.ss a both here and at Brooklyn. Nelson Roberts, who have been mar- Flllet ^ Pliti&NmlBiit^.yîai The Ladies' auxiliary of the Wil- ried SO years. Light Heat TIM Fish Saokei* Titties ^;. -25i *•*•' - liam L. O'Neill association held a Dr. and Mrs. David f. Williams 534, Me Romd Pot Roast &£ >%U successful spaghetti luncheon Mon- have returned to Langley flleld, Vir- ibiSe Salnun StMkt. » day at its headquarters. Mrs. George ginia, after a visit with Mr. and Mra. Wet Shrimp »IH»»-M Lutz was chairman, Kenneth Melnert. 12 or, A* Hiliint Stuks. Thomas Gllmour, a senior at Blair Tha high school hockey club ha* •cademy, Blairstown, Is a member elected Ruby Keyca captain, Shirley Del Mail Com Niblets Can ~ of the tennis squad. He 1* the ion Voorhees president and Mildred Car- 20 oz. of Mr, and.Mrs. Thomas J. Gllmour. bone secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Setgel were Mr. and Mrs. George Knochel have Whole Kernel Com FRUITS & £'. v*-.. VEGETABLES recently surprised on their 34th wed- returned from their wedding trip to ding anniversary with a party ar- Washington, D. C. Mrs. Knochel is ranged by their daughters, Miss Viv- the former Miss Rose Miller. Green Giait Peas. ian Seigel and Mr*. Lillian Hindi. William Lloyd, pharmacist at An- Among th* guests were Mr. and tonldes' pharmacy, la enjoying his Manhattan Pickles <«•"«»' ^•28* IW Mrs. J. Kaplan, Mlaa V. Seigel, Mr. annual vacation. «nd Mrs. Louis Hlrsch and son, Al- APPLES "'" Measles I* prevalent here, 20 cases lan of Keansburg, and Julius fleigel having been reported so far. Records Cranberry Sauce »«o"»«" and Miss Helen Shapiro of Brook- show there were SO cases 10 year* lyn. ago and 27 cases five years ago, but Th* local "Wiilkl* (or President" only a few cases In tha intervening H-G Oats •*"-*• . . . . FLCRIBA GRAPEFRUIT 3 10* club Is preparing to launch a final years. T>g Dai||t> NEOTM Pka. 44 drive to enlist supporters (or their Raymond O'Rourka ha* resumed 95o candidate. Thomas W. Foley Is prss- his duties at the Atlantic pharmacy 161 Dill* OfMtt-Ptktt - of 15 ••" of 30 TOKAY GRAPES *»««» . . 5* Ident. after a week's vacation. He spent N Mr. and Mr*. Harry L. Bsaman several days with relatives on Long FRESH SPINACH r,...„., and Mr. and Mra. Walter Swartiel Island. Pineapple Juice ****& 3 c-; 25« 3 10' of Keyport returned home Friday Mrs. A. J. Porskievle* is spending after a two weeks' automobile trip three weeks at Detroit visiting her Fruit Cocktail •••- . . ^ POTATOES II.I.Niiar.i.-^.qGr.. to Canada and New England. husband, who is connected with a 10^13* Mr. and Mrs. Edward James and motor concern in that city. daughter Carol Ann, spent the week- John Gawler haa purchased the Davis Baking Powder. . CALIFORNIA CARROTS 5' former Jay Stout bungalow on Gar- e,,s end with relatives at Newark. 12 or. Walter A. Conroy, a member of field avenue, occupied by Robert ONLY the American Fire Insurance and Anderson, a member of the Leon- Baking Powder JSXL. 2 Om PlMf VIMTAMf TABLE CELERY F«.»C*, . 5' Indemnity group, has just received ardo high school faculty. Mr. Gaw- ler, who I is a member of the state 1 Ib: a handsomely-engraved gold wrist 1 SHOKTINiNQ USfD watch (rom his company in token police, wll wed Miss Verna Morten- Rutley Margarine . . . Orton ORANGES e.iH«ri-i.Mtj.ki . 151.25' of more than 25 years' representa- son, also bf this place, Thanksgiving day. tion. WHITE HOUSE Tha Young Ladies' sodality of St. Mr*. Joseph T. Betts of First ave- SO OI. Ann's church at a meeting Monday nue and Miss Evelyn Reed of High- EVAFOMTEI MILK Ann Page Salad Drissins °;r 25c Pancake Flour Pkj. evening, made final preparatlona for lands are on a three weeks' trip in aTak* I A I cr\\ T\ CTDE1M I the West. After a visit at St. Louis col R EAM Tomato Sauce their annual barn dance to be held they will go to Grand Rapids and Pink Salmon A,,". . \ 2 In the school auditorium Saturday Bay City, Michigan. Mrs. Betts is 4 £ 25« S»«*r>ra*A CrM*Mty~tot ITMI Tab , Lb. 32' n Gal. 12 oi. night, November 7. on a vacation (rom her position with Approve* by Ooai •ofltekMptiif Csn Armour's Corned Beef Tin The Catholic Daughters Study club Mazola or Wesson Oil . Pk . the Morris bank at New York and D.,f|At. SUNNVFIELD-SmttNliN 9 nponsored a bus ride to Graymoor, Mis* Reed (rom the Prudential In- AAtvL|j.gi Oreo Sandwich or ' »<> 17c Piper Napkins QUEEN • of 80 MOTT'S DUIWl Lb VOVRICS Meledy-N. B. C. • • • I Garrison, New York, Sunday. surance company's offices at New- OwVmlutTiiiMtM In Sealed 1 Dorle Lohsen Curchln is enjoying ark. Jar Jack Frost Sugar Paper Ba|l ' a week's vacation (rom her duties SWEET CIDER Grape «inipure, Deiwoui* 0 at the Keansburg building and loan The Young Women's club Is plan- Print Butter O||Af|#ii||ft RAJAH 401 nine; a Halloween party. Activities Bot. 5c association. *M S37 Li'l* >*IMM Miiia Caten On. of Log Cibin Syrvp . WWW Will 111 Ung shred • Pkg. ANN PAGE d 412 oz. at meetings Include making pins, FOR YOU* HALLOWE'EN PARTI I Cwril n " RAJAH-A Blend Mis» Louise Huber, daughter of 11 •• Bots. necklace* and bracelets out of CRESTVIEW Inna • 1 doi. • yl lip af Pu,e Cane and Maple Seedless Raisins. DEL MONTE VV,' 7O Mr. and Mrs. Harry Huber, who 1* acorns, dressing dolls for Christmas No. 2 ~* 11 Frank Maaon, Jr., of this place and Doi Mil. NMhM ^JSLll^.. 23c Tomito Juice CAMPBELLS . 3 c,:; 17e Rldgewood, New Jersey, who la em- "Th» Search of the Natural Man A HALLOWE'EN TBEATI ployed by the Union Carbide and Car- For Happlnen." Miss Mary Joy's Swiss Knight Cheese bon corporation, New York city, la elasa will lead the Sunday-school de- confined to the Jamaica hospital. He votions. The men's class will meet u B Mo. 2 Is recovering from an appendicitis In the manae. Choir practice tonight YUKON CLUI Gold'H Rich Cheese . . . ^ 35c Apple SauceF . :, :;:\. Cans 25c Ivory Flakes or Snow. under the direction of Miss Ruth operation. BEVERAGES No. 2 Â«n Flak a* WH1TE SA1L 9 Sorenson. Barbara Gehlhaus will Gnpefruit Sections . Cam 25c pi,,. lead the Intermediate Christian En- \ GInitr Alt, Clnh Sesa. rr.ite Fl»t«n. American Cheese *" <>.«T . . -F;; 41c soip niKes e,Miid . * deavor devotions Sunday at 3 p. m Quaker Oils 15c Pur Highlands o'clock. The missionary will tell of 3 52- 25 ezperiencea In Africa and show pic- Muenster Cheese "-». . . 19c SUNNYFIELD Lux Flakes X (Th* Bad Bank HegUl.r can bt bought Rolled Oits Qukk-Coriiini 13c m Hiihlanda from I. Greenipaji, Mr. Mull- tures and relics of Ethiopia. Officers IJHHIIHIIIIIIIIIHWHIWIIHHHIIIHIIIIIinillHIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinilllllllMIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlH c tor, Btdle'i drug ator* and Joieph Sta- will be elected by the Senior Chris- Pilmolive Soip -5o mm) tian Endeavor Sunday evening*. Offi- Sunsweet Prunes !**&.. 15c Billy Rauscher, son of Mr. and Mra. cers of the Intermediate group are The New 100% Pure NytJrogenated Vetetable Shortening Lifebuoy Soip .... 3 <•*•• 16o William V. Rauscher of Bay avenue, Ira Laahley president, Helen Lash- California Prunes \^: ' 2 25c M observed his elchth birthday Thurs- ley vice president, Sylvia Strlgh sec- CJell-o er Royil Besserts 2-9c Ivory Soip. 2 C .£ 9c 3 & 23i day with a party. The decoratlona retary and Earl Patterson treasurer. LO and favors were In Halloween col- Robert Paddack Is social chairman, Kirkmm's Soap Powder. P?;15Kb. flUO ors. Those present were Bobble Nancy Joy membership, Gladys dexo -14° :37 Sparkle Desserts^. 3 10c [ Whole fag. 9V Davlea, Joe Peter Glovla and George Strlgh program and Barbara Gehl- For Fryine • For CsUei and Paltry a F.r r>ie« and iiicuili. I Baily Dog Biscuit Knutson of Highlands, Gail Gallopy haus music. John Nelson and Ira Swans Down Cike Flour if 19c DAILY EGG Ba, Appr*»ad by Good Houiekeepinf lureeu . ; .Save caih, buy deiel i of Hilton park and Lois and Paul Laahley are custodians. May Nel- ! b Scratch Feed 25 Ib. DAILY EGG Mulr and Jimmy Higglns of Atlan- son la captain of the girls' team and iiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiilMiiHniiiJiJiniiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiMiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiniiiiii^ Cike Flour 2 p^., - 27e Ba, tic Highlands. Robert Paddack is captain of the Laying Mash The date of the Methodlet church boys' team In a membership drive. •ttMMItltMlltllHtlllMllltaiflltlllllltlllMIIHllflltllMltltlllltllflllltlltllilliltlfltlllllllllllllllllllltllllHIIlllilllliMIIIHIIIMCMI roll call has been changed from Thursday night, October 31, to Give your want ada a chance. See Wednesday night, October JO. Rev. that you Imert them In The Register. 121 Monmouth St., Red Bank Your advertisement may be ever so Percy Perinchlef, pastor of tha Red good but you cant expect results un- At Pearl St., Nenr Carlton Theatre Bank Methodist church, will preach less they are placed In a paper with at the afternoon session at 3:30 a real circulation. That's where The FREE PARKING ADJOINING STORE o'clock, and Rev. A. L. Baner, the Register can serve you.—Advertise- new superintendent of the New menu iNMMiiWffliHiiiwHtHiiiiiiiiHiminimiiiinniiriiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Six RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 24, 1940. Settling Up Of Tork apartment house and ether New Baptistry East Keansburg James Bruce Has bond, and cash. Th* will waa *x*c- Vincent P. Keuper Special Ea.tern Hunting Pupils County Estates uUd July II, KOI. rv i*i it .L j Star Service To Be Dedicated William T. Bayley of Bradley To Entertain GOP Association 86th Birthday Mrs. Wllma K. Worthington of Beach bequeathed hi. antire estate I Mrs. Elfxabeth Thlesmsyer, worthy Rev. Andrew Rahner, pastor of Red Bank executed her last will to hi. wife, Ron A. Bayley, In a Dislikes Method I di«trict deputy of the 15th district of the Pentecostal church of Long May 26, 10S7. Several articles of will which he executed laat month. | the Order of the Eastern Star, will Program of Songs and Branch, will officiate at the dedica- Has Anniversary Rumson Official personal property, Including jewelry, He named his daughter, Dorothy R. I be in charge of the Ea«tern Star dls- Dances to Be Given tion of the new baptistry of the Well and Active furniture and books, w«r. b*qu*athed Berry, as *x«eutrlx, Of Proposal j trict church service Sunday night at church Sunday night at 7:45 o'clock, Robert F. Holme* to h*r husband, J. Sterling Worth- Clarence R. Stlnes of Belmar also Says Freeholder* Have I the Presbyterian church. The ma- which harmonizes with the church ington. Other personal effects were named hi* wife, Carrie B. Stln.s, as tron*, patron* and associate ma- Mr*. Tony Hunting has arranged architecture. Principal Speaker Councilman James P. Bruce of bequeathed to Joan Davenport, Mary *ol. beneficiary In hi* last will, Misled the People of tron* of the 1* chapters will attend. and Is directing the program to be Ruauon observed hi* Mth birthday B. Davenport, Ethel Slblay, Mr*. If. which was executed In July, 1926. Red Bank chapter, of which Mrs. given at the afternoon and evening at Birthday Party Monday. In point of service and E. Johanna Berky and Haiel II. Al- Mr*. Stines wa* named as eiecutrlx the County Thlesmeyer is a former paat matron, opening of the sample bazar at the years he I* th* oldest public official vis. All th. money *h. died poo of th. will. will be represented by Mn. Helen N. Red Bank Woman's club house to- of Rumaon, having served on the *es**d of was bequeathed to h.r Lauber, worthy matron; G. Warren morrow. The program Includes a The third anniversary of the Men's council continuously since the bor- husband. Vincent P. Keuper, Democratic Aumack, worthy patron, and Mra. series of novelty dancts and an and Women's Republican association ough was Incorporated, with th* *x- candidate for freeholder, objects to Frederick M. Harri. of Marlboro JEWELRY REPAIRING Lillian Hendrlcks, associate matron. original play written by Mrs. Hunt- of the seventh district of Middle- cepUon of a on* three-year period. township left hi* home, including the way the matter of a vocational ing. town township waa observed Satur- He and Frank Longstreet are the Watch**, Chcks —i J»w*lr|r flnn< aal the furnishings and 7li %cra* of •*y*lrs4 *l IIIIIIIM« Pits**. The program will open with a day night at the club house at Eaat only living charter members of Oce- land, to Leroy L. Patterson. Ur, piano aslo, "Ruatle* of Spring," by Keanaburg. anic Hook and Ladder company. AI Wwt Onarulewl let OH V**r. injf election. Mr. Keuper has pre- Branch, will sing. Patterson was also bequeathed two Rev. John A. Hayes, pa»tor haa Theresa Star*. A dance, "Yankee George Ruppell, president, wel- mortgage* on property at Brooklyn H. ROSIN. J-MMUT pared a statement, which he is pass- Doodle Boy* and Glrli," will be comed the guests. A turkey dinner I* WM rraal St. «.« Bub. N. J. chosen "The Romance of Ruth" as and New York, bond* of a N.w TA M-M. ing out to the more prominent news- The service will given by Mary Ellen Pryor, Betty was served and a birthday cak* was paper* of Monmouth county, with the ; his sermon topic ick. Langdon, Jean Denise, Carol Ben- presented by Mrs. Rose Vogel. request that they put it before their | start at 7:46 oclo, nett, Jtani* Schaeffer, Dean and Harold Youngs led the group In readers. ' Karl Haviland, Jimmy Thorne and prayer. MONEY LOANED His statement as supplied to the j /^L-.^-U Herbert Schaeffer, Jr. Robert F. Holmes ipoke in behalf «• Jewelry, Mlvtr, MMIMI IsMtraauato, CMHWM Register is In news form, inaemuch | V*IlUTt>ri Another dance number, "Bazar of Robert C. Hendi-ickson, guber- as he felt there was fterat news value Sampl.rp," will be given by Mar- natorial candidate, and other' speak- UI»»H« *•« hwM kv luu «4 m. J. in it and that it was not an out-and- garet and Marian Cameron, Helen er* were J. Russell Woolley, county WI VAT CASH fOR OLD GOLD AMD SILVER out, political announcement. To Give Reception and Jan* Chandler, Lillian Hendrlck- clerk; J. Stanley Herbert, aasembly- Mr. Keuper'a manuacrlpt a* left at *on, "Did*" Watkln*, Daisy Loud, man; Joseph H. Mayer, freeholder; BroadwaB y Loan Co. thp Register office appear* over his For Ministers George Chandler, Billie Beattle and Howard W. Roberts, county solici- Braach signature and we publish It as his Ernest and Leonard Flugel. Mur- tor; John T. Lawley, under-sherlff; Mt Bna4wor (Ow, JMSS a^kM*,) Vtmg unsolicited statement a* follows: iel Morris will give a recitation, William Ralph, assessor; John M. When nubile official* turn to- open Methodist Pastor and "Mother'* Pocketbook." Solo dancers W*st, collector; Thomas D*y, road deception of th* votin«r public to will be Marilyn Little, Joan O'Kane, supervisor; William Johnson, presi- sttrenzthen their hold on a job, It is Superintendent to Be Anita Psyton and "Junior" Melmer. dent of the Keansburg bank, and J. time for the electorate to remoter Martha, Josephine and Betty Ott Albert VanBcholk, secretary of the concerted protest. Guests October 30 man will sing several numbers fol- county tax board. There con be. no comproml*. with lowed by th. play, "Tea for Three.' REV. ANDREW RAHNER. such methods, especially when a Mr. Ruppell, who was recently Members of the Women's Society Club members taking part In the elected prasldsnt the third time, re- Season's Success matter so vltai as the education of play an Mr., J. Daniel Tuller, Mrs. Rev. Robert A. Brown, pastor of ouir youth Is concernedconcerned. ffoor Christian Service of the Metho reived an onyx smoking stand. Red Harrison Bance and Mr*. H. C. the Glad Tiding* tabernacle, New white and blue umbrellas held fa- I have been criticized for "di*tort- dist church will give a reception for Mecklem, 3rd. Mr*. Robert C. Brown ing the facte" In my campaign ~ the new church pastor and the new York, will dedicate the baptistry. vors for th* gUMts. bring about some "e"n"a"SJ' f'J"5 I district superintendent at the church I* in chart* of properties. Rev. Rahner will baptize IS persons o at the service. llo repreaentaUo?/" 'Tn ^tônjn. '£»»»«- £ •'W edne.d.y' night, Octob.Otbr SOSO. MrsM. DRESSES I to admit such » far-fetched accu- Frank Kuhl announced plane for the Rector It Author Four Persons Hurt •ation, however, my guilt would be reception at a meeting of the »oci*-, _ ,. . n I YWCA Groups In Auto Collision JAMES P. BRUCE. ALL 3.99 VALUES iar less than the shame that mem-, ty executive board yesterday at the Qf RellaTlOUa DOOKS w w In excellent health and unusually tiers of the Republican-controlled ; hom, of Mrs. Harold H. Coddlngton * " • Three paa*«ng*n and the driver Rev. Dr. John DeB. Saunderson, active for his age, Mr. Bruce walks Board of Freeholder* In general and t at Belford. Join WithYMCA of on* car were injured Saturday $ *1 In 1 the new rector of St. Mail's Epis- dally two and from hi. home to the Director Joseph Mayer^ in particular , Rey gnd Mr> Kennetn Perinchlef night when three automobile! came have Rev. and Mra. Albert L. Baner copal church at Atlantic Highlands, together on Cooper's bridge, Route borough hall. He I* chairman of the be guest, of honor Th,. offl- I* a noted author and waa formerly Great Time Enjoyed by 35, Mtddletown township. William committee on public properties and 2.«- 5 it d thi h in recent week* haa been buay super- otVsteblishlng a"vocational school In cer. of th* society and their hu«- engag*d in Mhola.tic work In Eng- Cubbag* of Mlddletown township SOLD SINGLY H Monmouth"county. bands and members of the pastoral land. Russia and Canada. One of All Tuesday Night waa going north when he collided vising the alterations to the borough hall. »I charg^....rge unequnequivocall' y that Direc- relations committee of the church his book* is "The Christian Year for with David H. Davis of Asbury Park Aa Mcltiag aoUectsoa *f aur School* and the Isolated," a treatise Mr. Bruce had dinner on his birth- tor Mayer and other members of the and their wives will serve as host* AU Young Women's Christian as- who was driving aouth. A car driv- •—t *«lll»f wool, and rayon*, Board have flagrantly and knowing- and ho*t**»e*. on how to teach Christianity. sociatlon group* were Invited to en- i ,„ by John Cothran of White *treet, day at th* hom* tf hi* daughter, ]y misled the people of Monmouth ; Committee* In charg* Include Mrs. Dr. Saunderson was born In Coun- Mrs. Charles Beck of Lincoln avenue, rayon crept*, .with the beau- joy the hoepltallty of the Young Red Bank, was also involved. eounty-the parent* o» °«r y°uth ; R d B d invlutions; Mrs. ty Antrim, Ireland, and was edu- Fair Haven, a custom that ha* been tiful detail* you always Mad la B 0 r 1 d 0 0 tl t Men's Christian association of As- Tbose Injured were passenger* in S , a to nVab?,l?l e orru nd i» t'h° \ R*, I-oe, r.fr.shm.nts; Haro.d cated at Trinity college, Dublin, and part of hi* birthday celebration for our drew. You'll rec- 3 n Salisbury Theological college, Eng- bury Park Tuesday night. Groups the Cubbage car. They were yeated a number of years. iublteicSocra MlMOr.ce that had not organized met to dis- at Rlverview hospital and released. ognlaa downs a. our a H Beside* looking after his municipal to place tho question on the ballot. I Allen, decoration*, and Mr*. Frank land. He haa been an American cuss plans for their group activities Robert Miller of King's highway, higher- And it is my intention to see that, Warner, Sr., and Mrs. Melvin Mor- citize-"'—n sinc-'—e 1928•""•. H"e- wa-—s '«——•'formerly« this year and to enjoy th* gam* duties, Mr, Bruce ia a director of the James church, Old was admitted to the hospital surfer their deception, inspired only by fear i r|,, publicity. Mrs. Howard 8. Hig- rector of St. room. This waa the flrat tlm* th* Citizen* Building and Loan associa- that honesty would jeopardlie, for j | society president, will He has three bro- ing from acute ahock. He was re- g ni0Ili intro- Town, Maine. girls had the opportunity to enjoy tion of Red Bank and the Sea Bright the moment, the security of at least i duce th(j t( of honor te leased Sunday. and Rumaon Building and Loan as- thers in the ministry. the facilities of the Y. M. C. A, thi* ««. congregation and th. Th* schedule of services at St. Other* Injured were Miss Marie sociation. •UBS • - « M • *• year. Among those present with Spallane, a nurse at the Marlboro Mary'* church Is as follows: Holy • . 44 lltt - UM I A number of social activities have Communion and sermon on the first their respective group* were Mrs. E. Butt hospital, who we* suffering OBSERVES BIRTHDAY. Not satisfied with the !a«t-mlnute, E Megill of Neptune, Miss Ann I , , |, ted ankle and abras- face saving gesturgestu e of pplacing g the been arrangeg d by the pprogram ehair- Sunday at 11 a. m.; morning prayer rom O loca and sermon on the second, third Whlta and Mrs. Mildred Held of.lon* of botti knees; Miss Grace Ur, Kathryn Procopio, daughter of Mr. (Sorry, not all drcMM question on th» ballot, the Board set | man, Mrs. Charles C. Rogers. Th* Avon, Miss Blanche Merrltt of A*. ] ,,,„ , „„„,, , ,» , | tl . about, through a confusion of facts,; society will meet Monday night, No- and fourth Sundays at 11 a. m., and fromth m ni tu and Mra. Peter Procopio of Oakland In all »l*e*.) to paint a picture ajs pessimistic as yemb.r 4. Mrs. Henry L. Conov.r litany and aermon on the fifth Sun- bury Park, Miss Audrey Smith, Mis. tion, who wu treated for severe street, was 7 years old Tueaday. p y | Margaret Sullivan, Miss Emma Hock- possiblesible . j «44U (peak of her acqalntanclt e witith day at 10:30 a. m. shock, and the driver, William Cub- Kathryn celebrated her birthday at The figure* they used for com,- 'i Madamd £e cChian ,Kg Kai-shek,;hkM. Mr*C. Con- ! enberry, Miss Margaret Brltton, Mis. bage, who was also treated for party Tuesday night. She re- I Phylln Bartlett, Miss Ida Mae Hock- shock. ceived many gift* Including a rose C Reformed Church | enberry, Mrs. C. F. Rose, Miss Ruth wool "suit from her parents, The V 195 BVay, Bex county, Bu°t wn's't'The'lJoard of ! Welle.ley college with Madame Kal- 26 Broad St., Freeholders neglected to stress, i* i *hek who I* also a Wellesley college Schnell of Oakhurst, Mrs. Henry P»t- Shower Tendered refreshment table was decorated the fact that those figures represent graduate. Mrs. Warner, Sr., will be Club Has Election I tenon, chairman of the Asbury Park with white streamer* and a large | Red Bank I * Long Branch the cost of operating three schools , in charge of the games to be eon- advisory board, and Mrs. Carl Meyer, birthday cake with seven candles. in the neighboring county. ducted after th* speaking. The Men'a club of the Reformed executive secretary of the Y. W. C, Lillian Savage church of Red Bank held its annual A. There can be no fair comparlaan in , Th, Thimble club will meet the dinner and election Monday night in Mrs. Anthony Savage of Long the church basement. Charles Ro- Mrs. Meyer will entertain the Tri- Branch entertained at a surprise w.U wy el.cted president, Raymond angle group at her Deal home Tues- Shower for her sister-in-law, Miss The cost of construct! and operat- 1j Wedne.d.y y,, November MMh.hom, . Sniffen, vice president; Harry Ea- day evening. The subject of th. Lillian Savage of Elm place, last meeting will be "Sociability." The of- week at her Long Branch home. ing one school should be set forth. of Mrs. John Many on Madison ave- tell*, Jr., recording »ecretary; Victor The explanatory statement which i nue. ficers of the group are Ml** Florence Mis* Savage will be married Sunday appears on sample ballots already', A Howland president, Miss Kathertn. to Frank Bauer, of Rumson. printed says that the taxpayers of has been"formed and the first meet V Hoffman vice president, Mis* Marlon Gift* were arranged around a Middlesex county had to pay »220,- ing wlI) b# Monday night, Novem- The dinner was' served by mem- Roger secretary and Mis* Ester clothe* hamper, decorated a* a 907.50 this y«r for maintenance It ber „ t th church< Th, mliilon. Barnes treasurer. dressing table in blue and white. Established 1869 placed the Middlesex system's enroll- ^^ ber* of the Ladle*' Aid society. R«v. a|y of |3M wM prMenUd Christian H. Walvoord, the pastor, Wednesday of laat week the Man- j Game* were played and prizes Why we're those figures used, th. j "»<« •»!»""'•* "">• *»** ™'«d to •pok* on "Th. Importance of Ara- asquan Gamma Nu Ml group, with awarded to Mrs. Henry Bauer and maintenance cost of Middlesex's send »5 to Miss Jeannette Hoffman, bia in the Precent Conflict." Mr*. Carl Malach a* leader, met at Mrs. George Ryser. A buffet supper i three schools and the figures supplied ' who 1* a mUslonary In Mexico. the home of Mia* Margaret VanNote was urved, | by the state department of education ! Mr*. Kuhl wa* authorized to buy High School News In Belmar. The meeting wa* opened Other, present were Mrs. John after a year's survoy of the needs of . new equipment for the church by the president, Miss Peggy Cook, Savage, Mrs. Henry Kruse, Mn. Monmouth county ignored? kitchen and to have electric floor I and Mies Edith Gundaker was In JUNIOR HIGH NOTES. David Hogan, Mrs. William Ifnne- The report of the survey waa per- plugs Installed at the church par-1 charge of the devotional period. Th. gan, Sr., Mrs. William Finnegan, Jr., fectly clear and logical. It said that WEST f-A Claw Elect*. girls plan to knit for war victims. the county was in a financial posi- sonage. Mrs. Fred Boyd announced Mrs. Albert Nelderer, Mrs. Kenneth tion to erect a school to train be- a clam chowder luncheon and sale Th. 9-A class of the Red Bank The program for the month consist* Scher, Mrs. William Leddy, Mrs. teetweenn 350 and 600 students annuallyy. Friday, November 8, at noon, at the Junior high school elected officer* of business meeting, educational Frank Palala and Misses Doris Fin-' It said that the state would contri church. Mrs. Inscoe Is chairman of thi* week under the supervision of meeting with business and project egan, Margaret, Kathryn and Helen j butbtee up to $10,000.0$, 0 for construction ; a hot roast beef suppepp r to be servesved the clai* adviser, Mrs. Jacob Yost. combined and social. A devotional Curley, Mignon Rehm, Violet Baden FURNITURE COMPANY andd thahtt loderaldl l aiid was possibleibl . It I ThursdayThd , DecembeDb r 5. AA rummage Th* officer* ar* Edward Schwarti, period will be held at all meeting, and Adele and Grace Bauer, eaid that the federal government had Saie will be held Monday, November president; Norman Paris, vice presi- except the social. The girls have ac-1 contributed up to 50 per cent of total 4. Mrs. Lester Smith Is chairman. dent; Mary Pica, secretary, and cepted an invitation from the | pi salaries of the teaching staff to sim- Arthur Gordon, treasurer. ilar schools. The survey estimated The next board meeting will be Komoko group of Spring Lake ri«n the initial enrollment in a Monmouth Wednesday, November 27, at Mra. Claa* Visit* World'* Fair. Heights to attend a Halloween party I The old reliable store that brings them from county school would be lees than 500. Rogers' home on Bergen place, A The 9-A class under the adviser- at the home of Miss Elizabeth Voor- Street Decorations It was Mr. Mayer who offered the box luncheon will be served before ship of Mr*. Jacob Yost yesterday hees. Refreshments were served af- resolution on which the Board of the business meeting. A delegation from the Atlantic chartered a Boro bus and made a ter the meeting by Misses Gundaker, Highlands Business Men'* association 100 miles away with Freeholders took belated action to VanNote and Doris Perkins. place the question on the ballot in its trip to the World's fair. Those mak- asked the mayor and council of that present form. It Is Mr. Mayer who Annual Ganada Day ing the trip were John Borelli, Har- The True Blue group of Oakhurst place Tuesday night to share in the now blames the State Department of ry Degenring, Martin Dwyer, Rob- went on a hike Wednesday night of cost of decorating First avenue, its Education for the delay in calling a Luncheon Is Held ert Fix, Arthur Gordon, William last week, and Thursday night wa* entire length, for the Christmas sea- referendum on the proposition and Llpplncott, Joseph Sacco, Edward observed as "Sport Night," with son. The council will study the mat- it is Mr. Mayer who, jousting with Miss Ethlyn Johnston, president of Schwartz, Wilman Sheppard, Guy swlmmlng at the Asbury PPark k nata-t 1 ratables, says the establishment of a ter and uk(! dennKe actlon at the Qualify and how Prices the New Jersey Synodlcal, wag guest VanNes*, David Williams, Florence torium. Tomorrow afternoon a game •nex t meet(ng_ vocational school will boost the tax Citarelli, Doris Cllppenger, Lorraine rate 51.40 per $1,000. speaker at the annual Ganada day party will be held at the Breyer'* j p,rmlsiil)n wu granted to the luncheon given by the Golden Hour „•=Martin. , „..,Ann. „.,„,.„.Minton„, „,,...Sylvi„a Ohl„.,.,, , Ice Cream parlor in Asbury Park. : varsity club to hold a parade and School officials who have studied o i yesterday at the Presbyterian i Norman Paris, Mary Pica and Mir-1 rc e Mrs. Jean Folsom, leader of the Bel- ' rany Friday night, November 15, fou can count on your fingers and toes the remaining Ino project, estimate the increase in • church, she illustrated her talk with ! lam Warden. mar group, met with her girls Wed- ]wnlc n ^ ^ nlgnt before the Atlan- taxes to be about 40 cents per J1.000. j pictures taken on a tour of Arizona How many people would object to Join Red Cross, nesday of last week. MUs Elaine Car-jtl0 Highlands-Leonardo football' customers who purchased Furniture and Rugs in the West Store where the Ganada mission Is located. such a tax rise when It is compared , All pupils of the Junior high school, leson led the devotional period. The game. with the henefHs certain to accrue to This mission aids Indians. of which Mrs. Ada A. Crandall Is girls decided to collect old toys and when first started in 1869 by Robert West, the founder. Today our young men and women? If the Mrs. Robert Cadman was luncheon principal, have joined the American repair them for distribution to poor SURPRISE SHOWER. Board of Freeholders do not want chairman. Her assistant* were Mrs. Red Cross. children at Christmas. Miss Audrey the vocational school purely on that ! David Matthews, Mrs. S. J. Kessler. Foulhaber was a visitor. Miss Flora you can count easily on one hand the very few remaining stores objection let them eliminate some of Mra, Edwin S. Close, Mrs. Peter Clubs Re-Organized. A surprise miscellaneous shower The various junior high school Mae Sagui Is president of the group. was given MISB Rose Marie Totaro Jhe needless spending that has gent P|ngnore, Mrs. John Boyd and Mrs. Miss Peggy Allgor vice president, in this whole section, or country in fact,, where all the old ad- the tax rate to Its present level. «.„,.,, « csmn.i. clubs throughout the building have of Oakland street by her sister, H Vey R S Ock been re-organUcd for the new year. Mls8 Helen Abood secretary, Miss There can be but one answer. The ^Mrs <3 Smoc- k™ - f , )h.( .,„ .., Miss Ann Totaro, Saturday night. Board of Freeholders does not want - "Ported that $20 had The clubs and their advisers are Carleson treasurer and Miss Sally She received many gifts. Attending vantages of no rents and low operating overhead is so clearly the vocational sehool and the mem- been cleared at the recent rummage sport clubs, Ross E. Wiley*and Vln- Abood reporter. Other members are were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Levy, Mr. bers are not fair enouph to submit sale. Plans were announced for the cent Paladino; puzzle and game, Misses Florence Abood, Marguerite, d Mr5_ Anth DeStefano, Mrs. reflected in the low price tickets. Truly a city stock in the •the question clearly. There can be annual winter bazar. The event will Mrs. Virginia Truex; handicraft, Kulhner, Carolyn Stivers, Jean Mat- Rose Flgulolo, Mrs. Lucy Flgulolo, no greater proof of the need for j be held Tuesday, November 28, at the teson and Roberta White. Democratic representation on Mrs. Howard Manning and Miss Mrs. Jennie Figuiolo, Misses Connie country, where you will find a splendid array of Modern Furni- the : church, with Mrs. Albert W. Worden Sarah Light; art, George L. Lovett; Board. For after'the proposition is ! B*a'"ppn'.r.i"chairman Ruggerlo, Carolyn Gettis, Mary Lua- adopted by the voters, as It is certain \a a B""r« enalrman. model airplane, R. Theodore Blxler: Halloween Party canaro, Mary Isidorl, Theresa Pa- ture sound to the very core in construction and finish at the to be, there must be someone on the ; first aid, Chester Wilhelm; dram- gano, Mary Blanco, Millie Longo, Board to Bee thntt t it is not pigeonpigeon - ii Tn»«lmA DutIKllffjl Tlo atics, Mrs. Jacob Yost; service, Miss At Singing Wheels Eleanor Messier, Roslyn Rappeport, holed and kickekdd about for anotherth!! »"«•"»* * Agnes Seely; study, A. LeRoy Bak- Annette and Charlotte Montano, lowest prices. That is why 90% of our merchandise is sold in U\?5>far'd. for which I have been i ,? Pupils of the Junior high school Wheels arena on Broad ttreet, arico. Front tteet a MU M th Shrewsbury. The party will start at Mdhu-crt, I shall continue to support ment of« thel,r " » ° "gfjfe- have made arrangements to nil 20 opportunity to show our goods and quote prices. Come in and Fiich a venture. It will take at least a ' daughter, Miss Thel- Christmas baskets which will be 7:30 p. m. and will continue until OK SHOW COMMITTEE. year for a vocational school to be j ma Gladys Buffa, to Harold Kerr, midnight. p?tnhllshed and In the meantime a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Kerr of shlpepd to families In South Amer- let us convince you that you pay no premium for any frills here. resident center will be helping great- ' Rumson. No date has been set for ica. Pupils of the school are also There will be a waltz conte*t which Mrs, Rufu* Finch, her daughter, ly to train many of our young men i the wedding, busily engaged In making Thanks will be conducted under the super- Miss Louise Finch, and Mrs. Lewi* : for employment...... It also provide.... s giving favors and Christmas menu vision of the proprietors, Harold E. Waring of Runuon, and Mrs. ! Miss Euffa Is a. graduate of Rum- Jacobsen and Alex May, and prizes trsirrfng for a different group. son high school and is employed by cards. Amory L. Haskell of Mlddletown will be awarded tor the best coa- townahip, are members .of the worn- I Vincent P. Keuper. the B. V. D. corporation at New York. She is a member of the Red CHT1KCH OF THE AIR. tumes. A special prize will also be en's entertainment committee for the Bank Junior Woman's club. Mr. awarded. 55th annual National horee show, "Y" Auxiliary To Kerr, a Rumaon high school grad- A Christian Science program under The building has recently under- which opens next month at Madison uate, is employed by JohnH. Grahm the direction of the Christian Science gone improvements, with the instal- Square Garden, New York. Mrs. West Furniture Company Hold Open House company at New York. Committee on Publication for New lation of new windows throughout David Wagslaff of Tuxedo Park, Jersey, will be broadcast over Sta- the building^ New York, Mrs. Haskell's sister, Is The AVoman'.i auxiliary of the Red An honorable name that has stood for Good Furniture BITTEN BY DOG. tion WBRB Red Bank, tomorrow af- chairman of the committee. Mr. Hank Y. ii. C. A. will hold an open- ternoon at 4:45. Mrs. Louise M. SHOWER AT l'OKT MONMOUTH. Haskell is chairman of the show. house tea Sunday afternoon, Novem- Johnson, a former Reader of First and Floor Covering* since 1869 l.er 10. Tho committee planning the Lewis Gerardin. ... i o..f Headden',,. , s Cor- A miscellaneous shower was held r Church of Christ, Scientist, Red rvent will meet Wednesday after- ' "f 7** "tten.on the little finger of T5 . by Mrs. Fred Frelbott at her home WILL LECTURE TODAY. y have charge of the pro- .ion. Octobe- • • r 30-- . at 2- o'cloc• k at the his right hand by a dog Sunday while t Port Monmouth Monday night for 1 walking on Fair View road. gram, the subject of which will be, V" house "What is Life?" Miss Bertha Grlllln of that place. Furniture of the Chippendale' KEYPORT, NEW JERSEY Mi.:,. Ralph K. Kckert and Mrs. J. Miss Frances Seadler of New York The guests were Mrs. James Griffin, Period" will be explained by an II-' 1 waa thrown and kicked In the back Mrs. Alida Dresser, Mrs. Mildred ustrated lecture to be given by | .I r,*i\ Tullrr nre co-chairmen, Mem- GIRL SCOUT WEEK. a.*sisting are Mrs. Samuel W. by a horse Sunday while riding near Sklllman, Mrs. Benjamin Dennis, Frances Wolfe Carey at the Mon- „ I thth« e ThThomao s Field estate on Route Mrs. Willam Mallett, Jr., Mrs. John mouth County Historical Aisoclatlon 65,000 SQUARE FEET COVERED WITH THE Yt-V!- iiwin, 70 „ 35 ShE t0 Rlve«iew hos- Girl Scout week will officially open McManus, Mrs. Thomas Wethered, building, Court street, Freehold, Kljflry M. i onn't lta' ] b i Sun j Mrs. IrvinZ'Î'i/r^Tttg K. Lovett , Mrs•2/1 . P y Clwles Abrams of New York I day. Members of Girl Scout Mrs. Arthur Acker, Mrs. Maude thi* afternoon at * o'clock. NEWEST AND BEST where she waa treated and later re- troops in various sections of the Johnson, Miss Mary Carroll, Mis* The annual business meeting of the Kmillo Fanjul, Mrs. Irving K. Dore- leued. county will attend church In their rnus, Mrs. Ray Johnson, Mrs. M. E. Jean Frelbott, Mrs. Charles Winkle- association Is scheduled for Thurs- Scout uniforms. This year marks man and Mrs. Albert Maxson. Dec- day afternoon, October 31, at 4 VanSautor, Mrs. Harry G. VanNote, the 29th anniversary of Girl Scout- !!•.;. G. M. OUan, Mrs. *«j» F, N«ll- The road to better and biezer busl- orations were In pink and white. o'clock, at which time the election sen and Mine Allc* Hint. ii6i» lead, through The Reiister's ad- Grifiin received many useful of trustees •»•!!! be the principal fea- fsrtlsln» columns.—AdvsrtiiemeDt. of th* founder, Juliette Gordon Low. tur* of th* program. RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 24, 1940. Page Seven

night, October 25. Prizes will be I of the fire company will be called chowder luncheon Friday at the BAL-MASQUE ntsUlcftl ••* PIANO INSTRUCTIONS Personals Port Monmouth , Oceanport awarded for costumes and to the \ next week. fire house. lotcrt*lament Ctnttr winners of games. | Refreshments Mr. and Mrs. Russell England Miss Kathryn Johnston of Petera (Tha Bad Bank JU«iiUt eu a* beufht (Tha lad lank R»«l«t«r ran be bought will be served. and daughter spent the week-pnd COSTUMES JOE MARINE in Port Monmouth from L«rrr Garsldi, in Oceanport from Carloa Mazat and E. Register want ads are read by so < Popular or Claaalcal place has returned home after •pend- Charlaa Mcjrcrt and Edward Llabhauaar) W. Worthier) Plans are being completed for the with Mr. England's brother, Lester Wlfi—Makeup England of Fair Haven. many readers that you can be sure of alMkt— Fartj Oa'Sa AVAILABLE ALL DAY ing the lummtr at Cliff Haven, New variety show to he given hy the fire interesting replies. Get what you ' Jokci— Confetti York, where she wu employed an A party for the celebration of the Woman'* Organization For Chris- : fifth birthday of Robert Eckert was tian Service of the Methodist church company Friday night, November 1, The Ladles' auxiliary of the fire need through The Register'? want ad Keynort. N. 1., Phone MT-B. bookkeeper at th« Catholio Bummer at Pleasant Inn. A special meeting department held a successful clam columns.—Advertisement. I see tmti «t-. Aiburj Far* school of America. given him at his home Friday af- held a meeting Tuesday In the ternoon by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. church hall. Mrs. Charles Walling Dr. Edward Mulligan of Shrews- Roy Eckert. Present were Marie conducted the business session In bury avenue U Mrlouily 111 at St.Lawlor, Raymond and Richard Eck- the absence of Mrs. Harry Stryker, Pete<'« hospital, New Brunewlck, ert, Harold, John and Dorothy Smith, president, who waa ill. Mrs. Charles where he Is cervine; hli interneship. Kileen, Margaret and Joan O'Don- Prothera donated funds to purchase Richard Tobln of Arthur place in I nell, George McCormlck, Joseph a lettering outfit for making posters visiting hli eon and| daughter-in-law, Nester, Eugene Gilbert, Sally Gil- to publicise organisation activities. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tobln at Ced- lette, John Quackenbuah, Mabel Col- Mra. Edward Berry and Mra. Charles arhurst, Long Island, lett, Ann Verbout and Richard Turn- Guilaudsau are chairmen of the J. L. Martinez of Riverside ave- bee. Games were played ana re-Christmas goods projact and will nue, employed aa a mechanic by H,freshments served. purchase and distribute material for C. Leach of Morford place, wu Gsrald A. Kearney, son of Mr. and making articles among the members. treated at Riverview htwpltal Bun-Mrs. Henry J. Kearney, was recent- A covered dish luncheon was aerved NORTHERN NEW JERSEY'S FASTEST ttROWINO FOOD MARKETS day for an eye Injury. ly aworn in aa a lawyer. Ths Kear- by Mrs. John Hulse and Mra. Bruno Maiza of Prospect avenue ney family recently moved here from George C. D. Hurley preceding the and hla son, Harry Maata of Wallace Brooklyn. bualneas session. Attending were etreet, left Monday fur a two-weeks' The local unit of the Red Cross, Mrs. Phillip Kulche, Mrs. Rouse, stay In Florida. which la under the direction of Mlas Mra. Edward Berry, Mrs. John Sil- Abraham and Adolph Zager, Mar- Helen Coe, will melt at the lire vers, Mra. Lloyd Slcklea, Mra. tin Brousell, Abe Kaplan and Ar- house Friday between 2 and S B. m. Charles Walling, Mrs. Elisabeth Lop- Day by day mors and mor a paopla arra discovering tthah t Acme meats are the finest the market affords! Try "Acme" thur (Jordan, all of Red Bank, at- Mra. Henry Walling and Alfred sr, Mra. Charles Prothero, Mra. John tended the West Nottingham-Wil- Boyd motored to Tottenvllle,, Btaten Hulls, Mrs. Gullladeau, Rev. and meat this week-end and "taste the differencedifference.." liamson football game Saturday at Island, to visit relatives Tuesday af- Mrs. Wolstencroft, Mrs. Carey, Mrs. Colora, Maryland. Jim Zager, a tirnoon. Otto Nylander, Mrs. Hurley and Mrs. brother of Abraham and Adolph, and Russell Poling has shown quite • Charles Nickolas. f)cpti'itnn)il Ua tin A Small Tendered Smoked Bonny Biouaell, a brother of Martin, bit of Improvement in Ms condition. Joan Canavarl has returned home aa well aa Mike Baden, play on theHe has been confined to bed for sev- from a stay In Florida. West Nottingham team. All three eral weeks. Mr, and Mrs. Ray Dorn of Port are former player* on the Red Bank Carefully The Ladies' auxiliary of the firs Monmouth and Mrs. Mary Hall ware doz high school football team. company will hold their annual Hal- dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. John Selected Among those from this section who loween dance at the fire house Sat- Silvers Sunday. EGGS attended the rodeo Sunday at Madi- urday evening. Mra. Charles Steve, Mra. Jennie Feakes attended the son Square Garden were Mr. andJr., la chairman. race meet on Amory Haakell'a estate 2*IHAM 17 Mrs. peter P. Plngltoie, Mr, and Mrs. Tha All Day Sewing club will meet Saturday. lean Sliced Bacon l I • • JeTêsss • • BB saW WBOLC OR SHANK UATJT A. Randolph Cook, Mr. and Mrs. at the home of Mra. James Master- Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Wilson have imt Chester L. Forrsx, MUs Alma, Poling son next Thursday afternoon. moved from Pemberton avenue to Tatty Miiittir Chttst »19* Ssrve with 4X0 Tomato Soup, candied iwnt potato**., spinach and ap|»4« pi*. and Worden Grooms, The Ladies' Aid society of ths Ptarl atreet, Long Branch. Miss Margaret Tobln of Arthur Community church wi!l hold a luach- Mm. Qeorge C. D. Hurley ia chair- place is spending; two weeks with eon at the church November 12. man of a chicken pie luncheon to lenmtie Swiss Cheese'?;:;: » S3* Gcntaint SPRING LEGS ef friends at Mount Vernon, New York. The members of Boy Scout troop be held at the church hall election Miss Carol Kckcrt, daughter of M are taking part in an old clothes day. 5« Candies til lift SP<«'10< Mr. and Mrs. Ralph K. Eckert of .collection which la being conducted Mrs. Thomas Ross, president of Naveslnk River road, Mlddletown by Monmouth Boy Scout council. the Parent-Teacher association, was township, has been elected a mem- The Do-ettes Girls club will meet a delegate to the P. T. A, congress at ber of the Barnswallowa Dramatlo at the home of Miss Maris Klleber MARGARINE 2 - IQc Thursday evening. Atlantic City recently. association at Wellesley college Wei- Police Commissioner Kenneth RieV ServLAMe with mashed potatoes, newB peti, cauliflowe r an2d strawberr1y tarts. lesley, Massachusetts, where she if a The Kata Girls club met at the home of Mlas Eva Eckerson Tues- die and family visited the World's sophomore. Mlse Bckert will serve fair Friday and Saturday. Bist Paikagi Lard 2»£15< on the club make-up committee. day evening. Present were Gloria Mangold, Beatrice Bennett, Helen Domlnlco Nannlnl visited friends Joseph Talerlco of DeForrest ave- at Brooklyn Sunday, nue Is a surgical patient at Rlver- Frelbott, Wllma Kruger and Peggy Croabee. Mra. Mary Hall celebrated her vlew hospital. He was loading a 78th birthday recently. FRYERS truck on the Monmouth Lumber Mlas Evelyn Neater has been ap- |< pointed second lieutenant of tha Mra. Charlea Nickolas is In charge, Kraft Phili. Crim Chtose K? Famous Acme and "really tender" quality. Try a fryer this weeV-end. company grounda Monday when he of a rummage sale to be held at the • fell and broke his leg. local Girl Scout troop. The troop la divided into three groupa for study Union fire house, Shrewabury ave- SniHerd Chivcllc Choose Mr. and Mrs. Louis GarU of River- of teata. The first group I* under nue, Red Bank, Saturday for the side avenue are visiting their daugh. the instruction of Miaa Neater and benefit of the Methodist church. ter at Livingston. Mr. Gartz is en-la studying the tenderfoot teat. The Mrs. John Silvera, Mra. J. Nicko- PaM-ttt ChiiM Joying a vacation from hie duties aecond group under Mrs. Helen Van- las, Mrs. Ralph MausreU, Mra. Skinless FRANKS aa manager of the R. H. Macy and Brunt Is studying for tha first aid Charles Prothero and Mra. Elisabeth Free Hallowe'en Mask and "Weeny Witch" Party Book with L. Bambergcr delivery station on badge. Ths third group under Miaa Loper attended a demonstration din- Weat Front street. Rita Quail la studying for the pio-ner and card party at Runison for Mr, and Mrs, Charles McMahan neering badge. the benefit of Rlvarview hospital National Apple Week Lirge Roasting ChiihuIt* »W Philadelphia Scrapple of 33 White street are the parents Thursday night. of a son born Thursday at Mon- ! Mr. and Mrs. John Huhne of Jer- October 24th to 30th mouth Memorial hospital. sey City vlaitsd Mr. and Mrs. Ar- Miss Margaret Stryker, who has Imperttd Boiled Haa^ Fresh erCeried Plate Beef Raymond Kelly, who is on the U. thur Runge over last week-end. been seriously ill, ia improving. Co-operating With the B. 8. Arizona, is spending a 35-day Mlsa Doria Poole haa returned to Mrs. Lloyd Sickles, Mrs. Edward Fresh Ptrk Fitl «S« Smoked Beef Tngie furlough with his parents, Mr. andher duties at the posôfrlce after a Berry and Mra. Charlea Gullladeau Nation'i Apple Grower* Mrs. Andrew Kelly of Oakland street. two-weeks' vacation. attended the World's fair Thursday. Mrs.' Lyle K. White of Branch The fire company met at the fire Mrs. Louis West, Mra. Lloyd Oolda- Frith Pork Nicks SALMON STEAKS house for their mid-monthly meeting berry, Mlas Ella Conway, Mra. R. C, Fancy Stayman Winesap or Mclntosh avenue has returned home from Monday. DeNyse, Mrs. Harry Pastel and Mra. LOIN Washington, D. C. spending several Mr. and Mrs. William Dingwell H. W. Conrow attended a card party weeks with her daughter, Miss Eve- gave a party recently for their for St. James' Parent-Teacher asso- J f lyn M. White. daughter Doris In celebration of her ciation at Red Bank Catholic high Lamb Chops Technical Sergeant John Keller of 12th birthday. The following at- APPLES 4 19 school auditorium Thuraday. the Aberdeen Proving Grounds, tended: Mary Jane and Alsx Slno- Fr«tW7lou»d™ Aberdeen, Maryland, visited Mr. and A reesptlon was held at tha par- coff, Patricia Gavin, Ida Moun, sonage for Rev. and Mra. Wolsten- Mrs. Herman Simpson et Peters Emma Rogers, Carol Itutt and Mra. Cortland Apples A-15c plsce over the week-end. croft Friday. Bernard Searal spoke Sweet APPLE CIDER Mary Slnocoff. The houae waa dec- for tha board, Mra. Charlea Walling Joseph Tomalne of Willow street, orated in pink and white. Gamea 13 years old, Is a surgical patient at for ths Ladles' Aid society and Red Flam* were played and refreshments were Georgs Hurley for the Sunday- Rlvervlew hospital. Monday morn- aerved. Tokay n> BOLE Piniapple Bemt 3 <•- 25^ Pirifn MinhMlliws 2 Ul IV Ing he stuck a lead pencil in his school. Miaa Doria Hurley played Grapes eye and Ian operation was necessary. A game party will be held at selections, songs were sung by the Murphy'a tavern for the benefit of group, after which cake and coffee bunch BOLE Sliced Pimppli ^ W OSCO Braee hmaJV^ His condition Is good. St. Mary'a Catholic church, New Mr. and Mrs. Chester J. Beaman were served. Attending were Mrs. Carrots Monmouth, tonight. William Miller, Mrs. R. Wood, Mr. Jumbo Size Grapefruit Settieis %^W Niw Crip FIM er BATES ^ and daughter Evelyn of Maple ave- The Stitch and Chatter club met each nue are on a two weeks' motor trip and Mrs. John Silvers, Miss Lor- Florida at the home of Mra, Carl Lee Mon- raine Silvers, Mra. Lloyd Slcklea, Mr. Grapefruit to Mew Orleans and Pensaeola, day afternoon. Fancy Brazil Nils 2 - 25< BJaaeed Wilntt iXXU » 21* Florida. En route they will visit and Mrs. Bernard Searal, Mrs. ifid- points of Interest, Including Mam- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purcell of ard Berry, Miss Betty Barry, Mra. Princess Candy Corn ^W NBC lieeda BitNrtt S^. moth Cave and the Great Smoky Elizabeth visited Mr. and Mra. Har- Charles Walling, Rev. and Mra. Cauliflower mountains. Mr. Beaman is a mem- ry Dovey Sunday. Wolstencroft, Mra. Charles Guil- ber of the editorial staff of The The members of the third grade ladeau, MUs Helen Gullladeau, Mrs. California Sunkift Oratif •• NBC 10^ Variitiis SP^2S< N&NPIM Piddier LIV: -*%* Register. of the local grammar school are re-Charlea Prothero, Mra. Elizabeth hearsing for a health play which Mrs. Vincent Sacco of Central ave- they will present In the near future Loper, Mrs. Ralph Maueriel, Mr. N«. I Yallow Onions nue gave birth to a daughter last as part of their health program. and Mra. T. E. Davidson, Misses week at Rlvervlew hospital. Mra. John Bennett, Jr., Is Uuher Barbara and Betty Jean Davidson, YalUw B«lUr Onion. 10ft, 19 c GSCQ PUMPKIN.':^ 2 I5 Mr, and Mrs, Bernard Alexander of the class. The aecond and third Mra. O. Nylander, Mr. and Mrs. of Greentree, Pittsburgh, are the.grades are working on various kinda George Hurley, Miss Doria Hurley, Fancy YolUw $wk P*laU*t 3 "" 10c % parents of a daughter born October of American Indian art work aapart Mrs. Nelson Quackenbush and Mrs, OSCO Pinuke Fltar ^'¥ SiishiiiKriipyCrnkirii ^ 18 at Pittsburgh. Mrs. Alexander Is of their art program. John Hulse. Fancy Craaw Ca»ba«,» 48 ,.. 49c the former Miss Nan Leonard of Five boya of Boy Scout troop 88 Mlsa Lorraine Silvers, a pupil of ©•• This Fameai PMRtylvmia Let Cikii Syni '•.T1S< SiithiiiNviriiCMkiief^ Leonardo. were on an over-night camping trip Eddie King's dancing school, will Miss Audrey Atwater of Arthur last week-end. Those making the dance at Lakewood school for the place was operated on Monday for trip were Harold Quackenbuah, Ray- benefit ef the Parent-Teacher asso- Metker'sJeyPiinkiSyripê.7* Beiek-Nit Liita Aee't £ 25* appendicitis at Rlverview hospital. mond Eckerson, Richard Wackar, ciation at the Clifton avenue grade GLASBAKE e Mlsa Atwater, a student at RedWilliam Miller and Robert Runge. school. Clipp's Straiiei* Fill's J ~ 19 OSCO Fruit CeikliH Vil Bank high school, Is senior drum Mrs. Dawson Olmstsad la in charge majorette of the high school band. The annual Halloween party of 8 the Community church Sunday school of the Fort Monmouth group of Sketfird'sMieareRiBiHir -IP FiCkl ^2 John Spillane of McLaren street was held at the home of Mra. Pearl volunteer workera for the Red Cross OVENWARE and Mr. and Mrs. Reginald B, Van Heiny yesterday afternoon. Present and Mrs. M. J, Connelly of the Port- Brunt and daughter, Hetty, of Wil- were Ronald Sampson, Joan Doran, aupeck group. Tisty Sliced liam street, spent Sunday with Mrs. Margaret Mead, Mary Ann and Do- Mr. and Mrs. L. Abbott have pur- COMPLETE SET Van Brunt's brother and sister-in- lores Helny, Lillian and Batty May chased the Ferry homestead on Ar- PIECES AH, / It'ia \ OLD DUTCH law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tobln at Webb, Ann Patton, Mary Ann Jones, cana avenue. FOR fflOf [ $l.4t ] Cedarhurst, Lone; Island. Cynthia and Emmy Lou Guthlein, Mrs. A. h. Tilton and daughter, Mrs. Albert Courter, Mrs. Russell . ONLY WW \ Vslse / CLEANSER RINSO LuxFdkis Mlsa Kathryn G. Tilton of South Sampson, Mrs. William Miesenbaek- Tinton Falls With Any $1.00 PMrcha.t large •treet were week-end guests at At-er and Mrs. Pearl Helny. lncludu lVi-suarl Caaairala, Plf Plata lantic City. . (Tha Bed Bank lUglitar can feebough t (alao ua«d ai caaierela top), a Cuitard can The Mothers' auxiliary of Boy m Tinton Falla at Scott'a atore and from Cuaa. Utility Trar and Loaf Pan. Mr. and Mrs. Herman A. Simpson Scout troop 88 met at the fire house Thomas Oalandrlello at Pine Brook) 6 17' 3-25 19 and daughter Noelle of Peters place Wednesday afternoon. The Tinton Falls school soccer Brapefriit Jiice ^ 'Lr 5^ and Mr. Simpson's mother, Mrs, with l John Simpson of Sandy Hook, spent team played a scoreless tie with the Fancy Wet Pack Shrimp " 10< Lix Toilet Sia Weat Freehold grade aehool laat *$5.95 Majestic 1QV2" FryingPan $1.09 card Thursday and Friday at Washing- Middletown Village Friday at Tinton Falls. A return w ton, D. C. Light Meat Tua Fish 2 rar25< Lifebuoy Nsaltli . Mr. and Mrs. Paul de la Reus- game will be played tomorrow at (Tha Red Bank Keglitar can be bought Weat Freehold. ^rPrincets Cleansing Titties 2o^»o sllle of Knollwood are enjoying a in Mlddlatown from J. C. Knltht and WU Ham n. Wat.n) Miss Agnea and Jack LeStrangs Mother's Oats s&z 2 3S15« Geld Dist Powder motor trip over tho Sky Line drive and Mrs. Nora V. Jackson of Jer- In Virginia and taking in many of The Baptist Women's department sey City spent the week-end with Waldort Toilet Time 4 17^ | cakes Iff tho points of Interest enroute. entertained members of the Junior the Dean families. They also en- 0rtv;w Rolled Oats 2;:. 13^ Fairy Toilet Soap Miss Doris Crawford, 14 years old, and Senior World Wide guilds at the tertained Saturday night for Mrs, SCOTT Paper Towels -»S* ( nf Catherine street, received a parsonage Friday night. Mrs. C. A.Jamea McGuIre and son Jamas of Wheateia ^ U :RalsUR ^18^ Ken-L-Nation ^n crushed right hand Friday when she l~»22< Thunn of Red Bank apoke. The West Long Branch. 1IMM- •# caught it in tho ringer of a wash- SCOTTISSBEoir^-. IS20^ ahwt HJT committee in charge was Mra. James Bowles, son at Mr. and PriwcossCleinsiigTitsie 2.^ 15< Princess Toilet Titsii •all' w Ing machine. She was taken to Thomas Morford, Mrs. EhrlckParm- Mra. James Bowles, Is confined to Rlvervlew hospital by her grand- ly and Mra. George Young. his home with slckneas. mother, Mrs. J. Crawford. She was The Baptist Sunday-school cele- St. Thomas A. M. K. Zion church f leiflh Bell fnU treated and released. brated rally day with a consecration gave a spaghetti aupper Friday qunrt C Miss Eleanor Bennett of Wallace service and launching of the Baptist night in the baaement of the church. BEVERAGES Carbenalee* bottle street has taken a position in the church-school advance program Sun- The affair waa in charge of Mrs. r 5 cosmetic department of the Liggett day. Miss Edna Till Is advance di- Nellie Smith. Wiftun« store on Broad street. rector. Church officers met this The Community Gospel singers of Creiim, Pnlo or GoKlea Glngw Ale, teanon and Llm f. Orange. Root Batr. Mtgaaasllla, «Mtrr. week to plan the winter program of the A. M. E. Zlon church at Red Junior Women the church. It ia to be launched by Bank gave a hymn program Tues- Hershey Chocolate Synp 2^ 15< Vegt's Phila. Scrapple 2 ^. 25< a visitation of the members culmin- day .night at St. Thomas' church. * B J Milk or a. siloed 1 C* HfiltAaa'* Ralalf Claiiaj 25* ating In celebration of "Go to Church Tomorrow night the "T" girls will Supreme Bread led Thursday morning of heart 70 years old, ham, Mrs. Benjamin Adler, Mrs. Max A.; Mrs. Anderson and Joseph Hin- The choir will meet Friday night Members of the finance commit Rev. Charles A. Thunn, the pastor, trouble. His wife, the late Mrs. Ida himself, certainly express his con-Cohn, Mrs. Samuel Cohen, Mrs. Max of next week at the home of Mrs.tee of the church will meet Wednes Mr. Rogers wss an Inventor and sidered opinions. His testimony be- telmann. will preach on the topic, "The Great J- West Johnson was killed Instantly for many years was associated with Morris, Mrs. William Lemkuhl, Mrs. Mrs. Jacob A. Bloom and Mrs.R. T. Bixler. The festival of theday evening, November 6, at 9 Adventure." Th. music of th. morn- °» J«»« » ot »> • ycar *ne" '£"* fore Congressional committees must Barton Chamberlain, Mrs. William Reformation will be observed next o'clock, following the mid-week pray- the Edison Institute st East Orange. be true expressions of his thoughts. Ralph Kilzen were co-chairmen of Ing, under the direction of Prof. Fred by an automobile on the^ highway He was a close friend of the late Naulty. the event. A varied program of Sunday In commemoration of theer service. Harold Baynton, chair- Ball, will include the prelude, "Cap- directly in front of her home. Mi. "Your executive committee feels -utheran Reformation, which occurs man of the committee, urges all Thomas A. Edison and assisted the that It would be remiss In its duty Mrs. A. C. Schroeder, Mrs. A. K. musical (elections was opened with rice Vlennois" by Krelsler and the Johnson was a forem.n of ironwok- great inventor in many of his ex- Wilde, Mrs. Walter Layton, Mrs, the entire group singing "God Bless October 31. Luther's hymn, "A members to attend this meeting. anthems. "Sun of My Soul" by Wag- «s on several projects in this section to its affiliates of It did not warn Mighty Fortress Is Our God," will Gilbert Dudderer, cub-master, an- periments. He had been a year them of the extremely dangerous John Bamback, Mrs. Carl Wllms, America." Mrs. Theresa Herold home and "Thou Who Glvest All" by until he wss forced to retire on ac- round resident of Leonardo four Mrs. George Clevenberg, Mrs. Clara be sung and Psalm 4fi, "God Is Ournounce* a meeting of the cub pack count of his health. character of this candidate as re- gave a recitation, Mrs. Edward T. Refuge and Strength," which formed of the local church Friday evening, Wilson. years, but prior to that time he had vealed by his speeches and writings. Chambers, Mrs. George Howglll, Mrs, McDonough and Mrs. H. RayIh-c Inspiration for the hymn, will be been a summer resident there 15 Charles Qlblln, Mm. Jam«n H. Ander- mond Phillips sang duets, Michael November S, at 7:15 o'clock. This The Men> league will meet Mon- .-_/„. , nv.w "Mr. Cromwell can be indicted son, Mrs. Hugh E. Camp, Mm. Harry ised in the service. The topic of thegroup is made up of boys from the day evening. Dr. H. E. Williams will t AMISS i- K«A«. and convicted by labor from his own Bergen sang three solos and lermon will be "The Dangers and ages of 9 to 12 years. The second Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ella O'Brien, Mrs. Fred Frick, Mrs. Frank be the speaker. An evening offline janies J. Ryan died Saturday at words. He Is thoroughly opposed to Kuhl, Mrs. May Wulnng, Mrs. Ollls Mrs. Rita H. Douglas sang a Responsibilities of a Democratic meeting will be held Friday, Decem- M. Rogers, and three sons, Thomas collective action on the part of la- aolo. Mrs. Phillips was piano accom- Jhurch and Stale." fellowship for men Is beins; planned nil hOme on Washington avenue, At- and Eugene Rogers of Leonardo and Pearce, Mrs. Winifred Williams, Mrs. ber 13. by the committee in charge. lantlc Highlands, after an illness of bor, and to collective bargaining be- E. G. Miller, Mrs. Joseph Bray, Mrs. panist for the entire program. The Tuesday, October 29, under the The high school class of the church Edward Rogers of Irvington. tween labor and management. He meeting was closed with the entire The Highway Church of the Air a yeari _t the age of 62 years. Mr. The funeral was held yesterday John Hughes, Mrs. Knthryn McCar- mspices of the Ladies' Aid, the an- ichool meets each Sunday morning will be broadcast by the pastor over Ryan was born in Ireland and had would* shoulder the entire expense thy, Mrs. David Sheridan and Misses assembly singing the national an- with George Wilson as leader. The morning at St. Agnes church. A mal Halloween party will be held WBRB Tuesday at 5:15. This pro- llved at Atlantic Highlands for the of the federal government upon the Collette Qulglcy, Margaret Ryder them. class recently organized with the requiem mass was chanted by Rev. it the church for the entire congre- gram is made up of hymns requested pMt 50 years. He was employed by backs of the wage earners, through and Marie McDonough. Members of the supper committee ration. Games and contests will be ollowing officers: president, Dean John Torney. Interment by thea universal sales tax on everything were Mrs. Raymond Davenport, Mrs. by listeners. the water department of the bor- Martin funeral home was In Mount • • m leld for all ages and autumn re- 7oddlngton; v'ce president, Robert At the mid-week fellowship meet- ougn of Atlantic Highlands a num- the worker buys. Thomas King, Mrs. Albert Bloom, reshments served. Refreshments Baynton, and secretary and treas- ing Wednesday evening at 7:30 theber of years and later by the Coun- Olivet cemetery, BloomAeld. "He is opposed to unemployment FREDDIE OLSEN'S BIRTHDAY. Mrs. Raymond Truex, Mrs. George will be in charge of Mrs. Henry urer, George Jeffrey. All young peo- pastor will continue a aeries of dis-ty Gas company. Insurance. He would suspend and Meehan, Mrs. Lawrence Roche, Mrs. Franz and Mrs. H. A. Hendtlckson, ple of high school age are invited cussions on "Studies In Christian Liv- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Delia reduce old age pensions In a time ing" as he speaks on "The Intoler- MRS. FAUL 1MGUGUKIJMO. Freddie Olsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. McDonough, Mrs. Douglas, Mrs. and games by the pastor. Those at- :o attend the session of the class ing" as he speaks on me mtoier- RyanRy_n;| a_ daughter, Miss Mary Ry»nyawn, of national emergency, such as atJohn Olscn of Hlllfleld farm, Everett, Phillips, Mlas Marguerite Ward, MIBS tending will wear costumes and pa- t 9:45 each Sunday morning. There ant Church Member." At the close wno nVes at home; a son, John J. Mrs. Paul DiGugllelmo, wife of present exists. He is opposed to Paul DiGugllelmo of First avenue, celebrated his third birthday Wednes- Margaret Kelly and Miss Marie Kll- ade In the grand march. Prizes will are classes for all age groups in the of the service the monthly business Ryan of Red Bank, and two sisters federal and state child labor legis- day at a party at his home, A full zen. be awarded. church school which convenes at meeting of the church will be held. an(1 a brother, Mrs. George Mardorf Atlantic Highlands, died or heart lation. 1 course dinner was served, ending Supper was served by Misses Dor- 9:45 under the leadership of Harold ThWheo LadlesfjiHIu ' >aiMd will meet att ththe e__mdj IJ-..I.,\Patrick, Ryan,.onn nlof AtlantiAtlantic HighHigll- disease Sunday after an Illness of "He would abolish the National The 12th annual women's mission- J. Coddington, general superintend- church Thursday, October 31, Instead and Mrs. Daniel O'Neill of several months. Mrs. DiGugllelmo with Ice cream and birthday cake othy Kilzen, Janet Bloom, June Gib- ary convention of the New Jersey Labor Relations Act. He would re- for dessert. Each guest received lin, Jean Patterson, Margaret Gul- ent. Worship program is presented of a week previous as formerly an- Hyde Park, New York. was burn In Italy 83 years ago andstrict trade unions to the slogan conference of the United Synod of o the joint senior and adult de- nounced. had lived at Atlantic Highlands 37 favors and a toy to take home. Those yarde, Evelyn Lange, Dorothy Healy, New York will be held Wednesday, The funeral waa held Tuesday 'Assure Investors a Fair Return.' Ha present were Rhoda Ann Ullery, partmenvrj of the school. Kelby War- The local church will be represent- morning at St. Agnes church. Rev. years. proposes to enact that slogan Into Gloria Wslfkamp and Betty Hughes. October 30 at Good Shepherd Lu- den Is song leader and Mrs. Clinton Gail Perry, Bobby Hodgklss and theran church at Weehawken. The ed at the Baptist State convention Michael H. Callahan, the rector, Surviving are a son and Avlawe . Hs refers to wages and hours Johnny Wallcott _ Wilber, Jr., is pianist. at Paterson, October 28, 28 and 30.I chanted a requiem maas. Burial un- daughters, Joseph, Theresa, Rose legislation as 'special privileges.' If you want printing done on time local congregation will be represent- and Anns. DIGuglielmo, who live at give The Register a trial. For over ed by Mrs. M. Dougherty, Mrs. Fred Choirs of the church rehearse Fri- der the direction of the Martin fun- "He advocates the return to con-It pays to advertise In The Register. Wilman, Mrs. George Ploger, Mrs. day evenings, all young people at 7 REFORMED. eral home waa in Mount Olivet cem- home; Mrs. Antonette Dolgolpa of trol of bankers of such federal 80 years The Register has been de- Atlantic Highlands, and Mrs. Ver- livering printing when promised,— Harry Asay, Mrs. Walter Cowen o'clock and the seniors at 8, under National Young People's Night will etery. Prayers were said at the measures as the Home Owners' Loan Advertisement. and Mrs. W. Hanscn. Mrs. Cowen, !he direction of Mrs. Willey, organ- grave by Rev. John Torney, assist- enza Martlnelll of Landlsvllle, New Corporation, the Federal Housing ist. be observed next Monday nnight byy Jersey; a brother, Raffael Champl who Is missionary welfare secretary the Young People's league. ant rector of St. Agnes church, and Administration and the United ef the conference, will render a re- Doris Rev. Edward Dalton of Asbury Park. nf Atlantic Highlands, and a sister States Housing Authority. Harvey is hostess. who lives at Naples, Italy. Three MONUMENTS! port. FRESBYTERIAN. DDelegates of the church will at- The bearers were William Mulligan, "He would eliminate practically all Andrew Ryan, Edward Ryan and grandchildren also survive. nf the alphabetical »g»nc!»f, Includ- THE A new plan of financing, originated Rev. John A. Hayes will speak tend the annual conference of the The funeral was held this morn- at-St. Paul's Lutheran church, Eliza- Sunday morning at 11 o'clock on the Women's Missionary council of Mon- Walter Rowan. ing the CCC, the NYA, the WPA, ubject, "Driving Out the Adders." ing at St. Agnes church. A requiem the PWA, the USHA, the FHA and beth, is being considered by the lo- mouth Thursday, October 31, at the HERMAN CARL TARNOW. mass was chanted by Rev, John cal church. The plan Is fundament- In the evening the Order of the East- Long Branch Reformed church. the HOLC. ally educational and endeavors to ern Star district church service will There will be speakers from national Herman C, Tarnow, aged 60 yearn, Torney. Burial by A. M. Posten and "Hs states that federal Insurance acquaint the members with the fi-be held at 7:45 o'clock. Mrs. Eliza- and international fields. Sessions will died suddenly Monday night at niaSons was In Mount Olivet ceme- of bank deposits is both 'dangerous WRIGHT beth Thiesmeyer, past matron of the tery. and dishonest.' The FDIC was set nancial workings ot the congrega- be at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. with lunch- home at Belford, from a heart at- tion. Instead of the usual home visi- Red Bank chapter and now worthy eon at noon. tack. Dr. Anthony DeVita ot Port up to protect the person with small tation a week Is set aside at which district deputy, will be in charge of "Doing the Impossible" Is the toplo Monmouth was summoned along ARTHUR TURNER. deposits—up to $5,000. Mr. Crom- Your Expression of five meetings are held. Each mem- he service. Members and officers of of the sermon by Rev. Abram J. Van- with the East Keansburg first aid Services for Arthur Turner, aged well is not In the 'below $5,000 class.' STORES, Inc. ber is requested to attend one ofthe 14 chapters will be present. In Houten next Sunday morning at 11•quad, but Mr. Tarnow died soon 75 years, of Holmdel township, who "The Information quoted In the True Remembrance the five meetings. At the meeting r ddition to the music to'be furnished o'clock, after their arrival. died Sunday night, October 13, atabove Is derived from two books 30 Monmouth Street lecture of one hour Is given by th by the church quartet, the members Mr, Tarnow waa born In Germany. Rlverview hospital from internal in- written by Mr. Cromwell—'The Voice No other act of a normal pastor, In which cn.irta and graphs of the Craft Choristers will present a REFORMED, RED BANK. He had been a resident of Belford juries he sustained two hours previ- of Young America,' published In man's life gives him more Red Bank Phone 2404 are exhibited showing; the relation group of three numbers. Rev. Mr. the past 50 years. He waa well ous when hit by an automobile while 1933, and''In Defense of Capitalism,' completa soul satisfaction of income and expenditures, mem- Hayes will talk about "The Romance The subject for the Sunday morn- known in fishing circles and waswalking across Route 34 near Holm- published in 1938. Additional orig- than the building of a Me- bership and attendance, confirmed of Ruth." ing sermon will be "Being Luke- state shellfish Inspector, His unex- inal material, or photostatic copies, warm," which li the last of a series del, were held last Thursday morn- morial to his loved ones who and contributing membership and The Junior Christian Endeavor so- pected death was a shock to hising at the Worden funeral home, are In the possession of the state have gone on. the distribution by the greater taken from the seven letters to the many friends in that vicinity. office of the League, where It may ciety met Sunday afternoon with churches of Asia Minor. with Rev. John A. Hayes, pastor of j. Plumbing, Heating, church of the benevolent funds. Miss Peggy Feller as leader. Grace Besides his wife, Mrs. Doro Kol- the Presbyterian church officiating. be examined. Our select Barre Memorial* Woodhead was the leader of the In- The teachers and officers of thehoff Tarnow, he is survived by three Burial was in Fair View cemetery. "Mr. Cromwell has been express- bear the Guild mark of ap- Electrical and Sheet No pledges are received and so- Sunday-school will meet tonight in daughters, Mrs. Edna Yarnell of ing these sentiments for more than proval—your guarantee of a licitation for support are made at the termediate Christian Endeavor gath- the basement of the church. Mr. Turner, so far as is known, ering the same afternoon. The topic Leonardo, Mr. Gladys VanBrunt of leaves no surviving relatives. He had 10 years. Appearing before the finer Memorial at no extra Metal Contractor* meeting. Those attending receive a Fair Haven and Mrs. Doris Mazzai- Bankers club in New York, reaf- cost Visit our showroom and covenant card which is to be re-was "Getting Along With Others In FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, had been employed as a laborer the turned at the service the Sunday School," oppi ot Belford; three sons, William past five weeks on the William A, firmed his opposition to social se- see our display of these certi- following the meeting. The object Several members of the church are SCIENTIST. and Ronald Tarnow of Fort Han- Tansey farm at Holmdel, curity legislation and the National fied Memorials. of the plan is to acquaint the mem- attending the Synod of New Jersey Services ID First Church of Christ cock and Harold Tarnow of Eelford, Labor Relations Act, as late as this letuutte. bership with the needs of the church being held at the Asbury Park Pres- Scientist, at 209 Broad street, Red and a sister, Mrs. Louise Kollock of past spring. and to show clearly where and howbyterian church this week. DeWitt Bank, are held Sundays at 11 a. m.,Red Bank. MRS. MARIA U 8UTPHEN. "Mr. Cromwell cannot, as he Is at- funds and gifts given are spent. It C. F. Randolph is representing the and Wednesdays at 8:15 p. m., Sun- The funeral will be held this af- Mrs. Maria L. Sutphen, aged 79, tempting to do now, repudiate the s believed that a thorough under- session day-school, 11 a. m, ternoon at 2:30 o'clock at his late past 10 years for the brief period of JOHN VAN KIRK home, with Rev. Henry R, Fell, pas- widow of John Sutphen, died Fri- two months before tho election. HOOVER itandlng of the financial workings The Golden Hour circle held a cov- "Probation After Death" Is the Les- day at her home on Cedar street. tor of St. Clement's Episcopal Nt«t to Mt. Olivet Cimattrjr )f the church will make for better ered dish luncheon yesterday in theson-Sermon subject for Sunday, Oc- The funeral was held Monday at the "It is necessary that we be em- Jo-operation and support. If thesocial hall of the church. Miss Eth- church, officiating. Burial, under phatic In our opposition to Mr. Crom- WORKMANSHIP tober 27, in all Christian Science the direction of the Worden funeral late residence and interment was at Phone Red Bank 319 program is inaugurated it will take lyn Field Johnston, president of theChurches and Societies throughout Lincroft cemetery under the super- well in speaking to the rank and place during the latter part of No-New Jersey Synodlcal, was guest home will be in Fair View cemetery. vision of the Mount Memorial home. file. Our known attitude toward IN TF'SF the world. Mr. Cromwell must show In the R. F. D. Box 108. Red Bank vember. speaker. Miss Johnston took the Na- The Golden Text is: "Let us not be She is survived by her sister, Mrs. tional Missions Seminar tour through MRS. MARTIN CALT. Margaret A. Smith, one grandson election returns." the mission fields In the Southwest weary In well doing: for in due sea- METHODIST. son we shall reap, if we faint not." Mrs. Martin McCormack Calt of and six great-grandchildren and one and talked particularly about Gana (GalatiaJls 6:9.) Tlndall road, Middletown township, great-great-grandson. "The Right of Way" will be thsda. Her topic was "Come and Get died Friday at Rivervlew hospital sermon theme for the morning hour It." She showed several colored views Among the Lesson-Sermon cita- of worship at the Methodist church tions is the following from the Bible: after a week's illness. She was INFANT FINCH. which she photographed. "If In this life only we have hope in stricken with bronchial pneumonia next Sunday by the minister, Rev. The trustees will meet next Mon- The Infant daughter of Mr. and Kenneth R. Perinchief. The morn- Christ, we are of all men most mis- the day after the death of her hus- day night, at 8:15 o'clock in the office erable." (I Corinthians 15:19.) band October 7. Mrs. Irving Finch, Jr., of Oakhurst, SIMPLE BEAUTY ing service will begin at 11 o'clock of Alexander D. Cooper, 19 Mon died Sunday morning at Monmouth with the prelude "Fanfare" by Du- The Lesson-Sermon also includes The funeral was held Monday • . . Each service we conduct mouth street. morning at 9 o'clock at her late Memorial hospital. The body was Bois; processional of choirs, "The the following passage from the prepared for Interment at the Wor- represents an Interpretation nf Church's One Foundation" by Young Sunday-school attendance pins Christian Science textbook, "Science home and at 10 o'clock at St. Mary's were awarded Sunday to Martha with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary church, New Monmouth. A high den funeral home, and burial was the reverence and rrsprrt nf People and Senior vested choirs; of-Moore Hayes, Peggy Feller, Thomas made Monday in Bay View cemetery. fertory anthem, "O Lord, We Pray," Baker Eddy: "Our Master fully and requiem mass was celebrated by our patrons ... a lasting mem- Davis, Richard Guest, Wallace Smith finally demonstrated divine Science Rev. Robert Bulman who gave the Drozdoff; anthem by Senior choir, and Jane Korver. "Surely God Is In This Place," in his victory over death and thebenediction at the grave. Father DRENNAN INFANT DAUGHTER, ory nf simple beauty. Previous Model* The Young Women's Bible class Bulman recited the rosary at the ftconitructfd at and postlude, Bnch. The evening grave. Jesus' deed was for the en- Hoover factory. service will begin at 7:45 with the realized J27 at the recent food sale. ligntenment of men and for the sal-late home Sunday night. The Infant daughter of George Telephone Red Bank Wd prelude "Midnight" by Torjussen; The money will be used by the girls vation of the whole world from sin, Bearers were Thomas and Robert William and Mary H. Drennan of hymn sing will follow. Sermon onto purchase baskets of food, candy, sickness, and death" (p. 45.) Calt, Joseph and Michael Maloney, Harrison street, Long Branch, died' Attached to every Hoover Special is a the theme, "Of One Faith" will be etc., for the poor during the holiday Randolph Jacobson and Edward Tuesday at Fltkln hospital. Inter- R. R. MOUNT & SON | Hoover cuartntM tag, assuring you preached by Rev. Perinchief. The season. FAIR HAVEN METHODIST. Kane. ment under the direction of the that tee rebuilt cleaner you buy has Senior choir will sing the anthem, The Brotherhood will present Mrs. Calt inla survivedn buyy fou™r >Worden funeral home was made yes- FMotmc K. ADAMS. M»N«OIS) been Kconstructed—not by some un- "The Lord Is My Shepherd," Mc- 'What a Life," a comedy In three Rev. William I. Reed will preach dsughters by a first marriage to terday in Mount Olivet cemetery. Funeral Home known firm — but by the great and Farren; tenor solo by Richard War- acts, at the Red Bank Catholic high Sunday morning on "Myself Incorp- the 1&te Thomas J. Davern. They responsible) Hoover Company itself. ner, "The Prayer Perfect," by school auditorium Friday night, No- orated.» *„.! "" The. Junio.Tnnlnrr- Christian EnEn- Mrsw_. . JohTnhnn BarrTlarryv and Mrs.. EdEd-- Old parts have been replaced by gen- Dover Castle, built by ancient Nor- 135 West Front Street Red Bank, Speaks; postlude, Bach. Young Peo-vember 1, at 8:30 o'clock. Dancing deavor will meet this afternoon aatt ^V^lCr oTNevTYork: MMrsTs,. mans on the Dover chalk cliffs, has vine Hoover parts. In choosing a ie» ple's fellowship will hold their meet- •will follow the presentation with and the junior choir will re-wmla m Dobson of Middletow^ and builtcleaner, be sure to selectaHoover J:6\J ana ..tn. e jumui *.nv„„ «n, ,„.»,. M Os(,ar DeLlino of Florid and walls 24 feet thick. ing at 6 o'clock, with luncheon fol- music being furnished by William H. hearse Saturday morning at 10:30. ana, <_.B>.a. DeLano of Florida and Special. Guaranteed to give ONE lowed by discussion group. All Crawford and hie orchestra. Connecticut; one brother, George FULL YEAR'S efficient service. young people of the church are in- Rev. John A. Hayes continued his McCormack of New York, and five Hoover Special Model 103 can be vited to attend these meetings. series of weekly talks before the Sun- grandchildren. boughtfoionl7»19-95,Thismonthonly. Headden's Corner The Married Couples' Bible class day Morning club Sunday on the sub- OUR- ject "The Life of Paul." The theme (Th< Red Dank Regiiltr can 1M bought MRS. LUCY FINNER will hold a dinner meeting in theof his topic concerned Paul's trip to In Headden'i Corner from Edward O'Flah< dining room of the church tonight ertj) The funeral of Mrs. Lucy Finner A Real Buy at 7 o'clock. GueBts will include Damascus and his conversion to of Shrewsbury avenue, who died Rev. and Mrs. Perinchief and Rev.Christianity. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cooney and from an acute heart attack Monday FOR and Mrs. Harry Pine of West Long The monthly business meeting and children of Oak Hill farm spent night, will be held tomorrow after- THE FIFTH COLUMN All the Answers! Branch. A short business meeting party of the club will be held tonight three days this week visiting Mr. noon at 2 o'clock at the Worden at 8 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Cooney's sister at Morrlstown. By JOHN E. DAT will be conducted after the dinner. funeral home. Rev. William Heb- KNOWLEDGE is • WINTER The annual turkey dinner of theMrs. Clark E. Wallace of Crest drive, Gene Wenzel, who has been a sur-ron, pastor of the Emmanuel Bap- It seems that Married Couples' class will be held Fox Hill, Little Silver. Emll Sing- gical patient at Monmouth Memor- tist church, will officiate. booklet which answers all dahlsen, president of the group, will ial hospital for three weeks, re- with flftli ool- Tuesday, October 29, at 5:30 o'clock Burial will be in Red Hill ceme- your questions about Mrs. Fred Frick and Mrs. Bradley be In charge of the business session turned home Tuesday and is well tery, Middletown township. umnlili we NORGE are co-chairmen for the dinner and and Mrs. Wallace and Mrs. Lewis R. on the road to recovery. Mrs. Finner was found lying in can't afford in funeral procedure. It U will be assisted by the various com- Lowry will take charge of the party. Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. Ross, form the road at Little Silver. She had p t • position, This social period will be in the form honest, frank, and committee chairmen. erly of Chapel Hill road, and nowbeen waiting for a bus. She was because they "Open House" will be observed of a turn-about party, with the menresiding at Chatham, are the par-taken to the hospital by the Red plete. next Sunday afternoon from 2 to 4dressing as women an dteh women ents of a daughter born October 14 Bank first aid ambulance and was have shown 'Whirlator' o'clock at the Eisner estate on Broad as men. at Monmouth Memorial hospital. pronounced dead on arrival. She the govern- ! street, for all Methodists and their Thoso present Sunday were John Mrs. Peter Glenn and family and was employed as a domestic by Mrs. ______ment a great Only a limited number B. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Emll Sing- j friends, when an opportunity "will Thomas Corcoran of Astoria, Long Margaret Edwards of Rumson road. amount of op- is available for distribu- given to look over the grounds and dahlsen, Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Smith, Island, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Finner had been a resident tion; phone, call, or write OIL BURNER buildings. A committee will be onMrs. Douglas H. Ring, Mrs. Donald Mrs. Jetry Murphy of Woodland of Red Bank 30 years. She Is sur- position. The country's laws hand to show the people through S. Klopp, Mrs. Geneva Warner, Mrs. farm. vived by a sister, Mrs, Frederick they do not favor. They're for your free copy at and to answer the questions raised Cornelius G. Muyskens, Lewis R. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gerardin of Biddle of Bridgewater, Pennsylvania, clasaed with traitors and with once! concerning the plan of using the Lowry and Delbert Deisinger. Long Island vslted Mr. Gerardin's and two brothers, Solomon Taylor •pies. TheySe caused a lot of house'as a center of Christian edu Samuel T. Harvey, Jr., of East mother and sister Sunday. of Headden's Corner and Raymond cation. Bergen place, spoke to the Young Thomas Finn is enjoying a week's Taylor of Newark. funs and trouble, and really ttiden Regularly Would Be ¥214.50 i The Woman's Adult Bible class of Men's Bible rlass Sunday on thevacation from his duties on the Oak took us by surprise. parable, "The Servant Returned from the church school will meet at the Hill farm. JOSEPH B. I,INZMAYKK. Ynu can't afford to worry Funeral Completely Installed with a home of Mrs. Harry Hayps on Branch Ploughing." Frank N. LJnderoth, Jr., Mr. and Mr?. Thomas Blandord 275-GaUon Inside Tank and avenue. Monday evening, October 28, presided. Gordon L. Forbes rend the and children and Mrs. Margaret Joseph B. Linzmayer, a resident of about the many detail* asso- Minneapolis Honeywell Controls. at R o'clock. C. V. Bennett is theScriptural lesson. Elandford nf Kinsston, Pa., spent Navesink tho past 50 years, died on ciate! with a bereavement At Home Subjrpt to local regulations. teacher of the class. A business Robert R. Blackman of Arthur the week-end with the latter's sister- ALBERTU. Monday morning of a heart attack. this time you need someone HBRRVC.F. meeting will be followed by a social place will speak next Sunday morn- in-law, Mrs. L. B. Jones of Cooper Ho was stricken about 3 o'clock and you can rely upon. Call the hnur. ing at 10 o'clock on the subject, "The road. passed away three hours later. He JURIES A. A formal reception will be given Unjust Judge, the Pharisee and the John E. Day Funeral Home, COME IN AND Miss Agnes Davitt and Miss Eliz- had been In good health and his un- GO EAST FRONT ST. Wednesday evening, October 30, inPublican." W. Albert Doremus will abeth Tealy of Newark were lunch- expected death was a shock to the 85 Riverside Avenue, for effi- SEE IT TODAY honor of Rev. and Mis. Kenneth introduce a guest speaker to theeon guests of Miss Mary E. Sulivan community. cient and dependable manage- young men Sunday, November 3. Perinchief, ths new pastor, and Rev. at her home on the state highway Mr. Linzmayer was born 66 years ment. and Mrs. Albert Eaner, the new dis- Others present Sunday were Ralph Saturday and later attended the sigs at Elizabeth and lived at Mata- Pkm55? trict superintendent et New Bruns- R. Eckert, Leslie R. Stewart, George race meet. waa tad Leonardo before moving to RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 2*, 1940. PttlNht ANNOUNCING THE OPENING of the STRAND RESTAURANT 64-66 Broad Street Red Bank, N. J. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26,1940 LUNCHEON . COCKTAIL HOUR - DINNER - SUPPER

COCKTAIL BAR AND MAIN DINING ROOM Punting & Decorating —at— Floor Work THE STRAND RESTAURANT BY DONE BY I. Gilbertson

J. J. Travers & Son WE SPECIALIZE IN HARD WOOD DECORATING and PAINTING FLOORS CONTRACTORS 35 Leroy Place, Red Bank, N. J. 182 Branch Avenue Red Bank 3398-J. PHONE 236

ALL THE AH Mason Work Asphalt Tile Flooring BY YOUR INSPECTION IS INVITED The Management of The Strand Restaurant extends a most cordial invitation to Air Conditioning WILLIAM KOHL the Public to visit their New Modern Lunch Room and Restaurant at any time. We will b* only too pleased to show you about and point out the many new features. AT THE STRAND MASON CONTRACTOR Air-Conditioned throughout, All New Modern Kitchen Equipment, Latest Type Done By Electric Dish Washer, Finest Lunch Counter in the County with Latest Type Booths, Most Modern Lighting Effect, Cocktail Bar in Main Dining Room. Sheet Metal & Roofing Craftsmen Mountainside Avenue, Atlantic Highlands, N. J. We feel sure that you will agree with us when we say that we have the most modern 220 Main Street, Avon, New Jersey and up-to-the-minute Restaurant in Monmouth County. PHONE 131 Phone Asbury Park 7220. Quality Food—Service and the Best in Fine Wines, Liquors and Beers at Moderate Prices Always.

Roofing and Sheet Metal ENTIRE RESTAURANT Phone Red Bank M0 WORK AT THE STRAND Designed With Fixtures Built Red Bank Dairy, Inc. DONE BY and Installed by Grade "A" Dairy Product* J. N. Bearmore & Co. All Stainless Steel Equipment 919 Third Avenue, Aibury Park, N. J. The L. F. Dettenborn Woodworking Co. HARTFORD, CONN. 11 West Bergen PL, Reel Bank, N. J. PHONE 1858 \

Plumbing and Heating Oil Burner »* Fuel Oil Carrier Air Conditioning AT THE STRAND Building Construction AT THE NEW STRAND SUPPLIED BY INSTALLED BY BY WM. O'BRIEN H. A. Hendrickson & Co. OIL DELIVERY * Proctor Electric Co. • PLUMBING • HEATING GENERAL OFFICES AND BULK PLANT GENERAL CONTRACTORS 904 Asbury Avenue, Aibury Park, N. J. • AIR CONDITIONING > NOW LOCATED AT • OIL BURNERS 82 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank, N. J. 1 Herbert Street, Red Bank PHONE 5360 29 West Front Street, Red Bank, N. J. PHONE 1400 PHONE 369 H. A. ISAACS, HL, Phone €10 RED RANK REGISTER. OCTOBER 24. 1940. State Tax Board Report Of Nurses' Modern Plan For Small Sub-Divisions Red Bank Girl To WANT ADVERTISEMENTS Hears Appeal Of Activity la Read Teach French At Too Late for Classification A report of the activities of the BIRD DOC, Engllah getlir, fully Ir.ln.d; Ima Imd plenty of bird work, 8>Uifu- Public Health Nursing association of Women's College tlun ifumanteed. Oliver Stlllwill, Engllih- Red Bank Case Rumson, Sea Bright and Fair Hav- town, fiorduii'M Cornera. en was given at a meeting of the (J0Ol> hog rorn for mle; also good corn," stoup Monday afternoon at the home Miis Martha Cotta Olivar Htlllwell, Eiigllshtown, phono Buildings Involved of Misses Nellie and Grace Porter 4242; Gordon'* Corner*. on River road, Rumson. Chosen to Assist Oil, UUKNBK for living room for ttlmi Occupied by Schulte coit 187. lell for f 15: no lue for lime. Miss Jennie E. Worthies', public in Children's Classes Writ. Oil Burner, box til, lUil Bank. health nurse, reported that In Sep- LOST, 15-foot rowboat. ]>alnt«d blua ouU United and Whelan tember a total of 396 visits were •lde, Kray InnlJe. toward. I'«t« Mat. made and of this number 227 were Mas Martha Costa, daughter of Mr. thewa, 27 Harrison avenue, Hed Bank, and lira. Samuel Costa of 62 West I>hoM_806:_* Tho ititt Ux board reierved de- welfare visits. Two baby conferences THREE nlre rooms for rent, |M per montlT cl»lon Tuesday after a hearing at were held and there was an atten- Bergen place, a junior at New Jer- 19 Euclid avenue, Keaiisburtr, N. J., Trenton on appeal by the Elizabeth dance of 35. The nurse reported la sey College for Women, Is one of the Mar Routa »« and Main street. T, Corrl- Pop* estate and the Retail Depart- Patch tests were given. nine girls chosen to conduct the pop- Kan, ^ _ ment Stores of America, Inc., from Mrs. Estelle Muzzy, the other ular - French clsaaes for children LOST, Snittla; lost yaat'irilayV Kinder which the college sponsors. Miss communicata with I • chairman, decorated the dinner table Col. Cowan Speaks. pole on Asbury avenue. Csandley Colt's Neck by his mother, Mrs. Con- Schuyler of Lakewood and Fred At- home where nobodjr tended with bowls of fruit. The menus were Members of the local Phalanx fra- crashed through a guardrail on-Syca- rad Decher, In celebration of his 21st R well of Red Bank. made by Mrs. Jacob Yost. Each menu ernity met last week at the "Y" more avenue. Neither driver waa In- birthday. Those attending were Mr. furnace all day—jet be greeted was hand-painted to represent va- house. Colonel Arthur S, Cowan, offl jured. and Mrs. Daniel Wymba of Long by the same comfortable warmth GALA rious vegetables. cer at Fort Monmouth, spoke before Branch; Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Up- you left behind you in the ejorn. Red Bank"Y" Boys Miss Grace Beit/h was chairman of the young men on the topic, "The Hallowe'en Party dike of Freehold; Mr. and Mrs. Har- ins;I That's what automatic an. To Attend Grid Game the musical program. Miss Ruth Technical Side of the Defense of the Half Wet, Half Dry old O. Gunther, Misses Anne Rlley, —at— Montroas and the Rev. Charles A. U. 8, A." Harriet and Estelle Qotdfarb, Joan thrscite [heat with Motorstokor Fifty members of various. Y. M. Thunn, church pastor, were soloists. Dividing his talk into two parts, To all states, counties and cities and Dorothy Kelly, Dorothy Powel will mean to you. Set the thermo- Albert W. VanNostrand is Sunday- C. A. cluba of Red Bank will attend "The Selective Service Draft" and "A who still have Prohibition head- and Shirley Memltz, Steve Dombro- aiat at "anug 70" — and your Singing Wheels Arena the Princeton-Rutgers football game school superintendent. Possible Invasion of the United aches: Pity the poor hostesses of a skl, Vincent Lepart, Carton Maher, furnace tending ia over for the BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY Saturday at Princeton as guests of States," Colonel Cowan covered the popular Washington cafe on 20th George and Franklin Decher and the university which has termed the past, present and future of the Army. street, northwest. When the) custom- Charles Sutphln of Colt's Neck and duration of cold weather. No Wed. Nite, Oct. 30 day as X. M. C. A. Day. Gets Injunction He outlined the present draft to the ers enter the hoatesses have to ask: Mrs. Amelia Decher of Asbury Park. need to switch to eipemive fueW The Red Bank boys will leave Sat- boys to show how It works in our 7:30 to 12:00 "Are you going to have a drink?" Kenneth received many useful Rifts. — Motorstokor burns econotn- urday at 12 noon from the Y, M. C. On Right-of-Way community and all over the country. They get answers all the way from Dancing and refreshments were en- Cglonel Cowan stated, "Each draftee icsl anthracite. Door Prizes A, on Riverside avenue. A bus will Mrs. Martha Bolds of Naveslnk, "What business is it of yours?" to joyed. be provided by the Lions club. The will have a chance to get in the part ...... v ,,„, 91 years old, was awarded a tem- "Sure, if it's on the house." But — • m Waltz Contest of the Army beat suited for him ac- they have to keep asking, and If the cording to his present occupation. RUTH DEPREAUX KNGAOED. MERRITT Machine Shop Costume Prizes The Army needs young blood in answer ia yes, the young ladies then 14 Mechanic St., Bed Bank, N. t. le , ana j. wuiiam «eim sr., wlth h rjght^fây over 100 feet oome up with the further startler: every department and plenty of it." Mr. and Mrs. Simon Depreaux of Phone It. B. Sit. principal of the River street of adjolnlnK property owned by Mr. "Then you'll have to elt on this side Keeping the refrigerator clean Aa for the invasion of the United Rumson announces the engagement Newby, who has erected a sign bar- —the other side is dry." and orderly does not need to be of their daughter, Miss Ruth De- YOU! On tho Boardwalk ricading the property. States, Officer Cowan said, "In times a task. Save your small Cotton Ike these when all the countries of This business of reducing local op- preaux, to James Hallam of Nave- Oratorio Asked tion to a neighborhood lot comes Sugar, Salt and Flour Bags and STRAND Mrs. Bolds, who said she was in the world are on edge, anything is use them for storing fruits and veg- sink, son of Mrs. Adelaide Hallam. opposite Asbury Folk Casino about because congress passed a law No date has been set for the wed- To Give Concert ailing health, asserU the barricade possible." He gave ways an invasion etables in the refrigerator, These MAIM Entire Week Begin. Monday, Oct. it made it impossible for a doctor to by an army or navy could be cur- for tho district that there can be Cotton Bags are easy to keep clean ding. 4 Shows Dally at 1-3-7 & ». The Monmoutii Oratorio will pre- visit her home. Mr. Newby was di- tailed, and he spoke of his experi- no places dispensing liquor in the and the fruits and vegetables kept sent a recdtal of sacred music Thura rected to show cause November 7 ences in the army and air corps. residential sections, and the divid- in them stay fresh and crisp. A ing line runs right smack through day night, November 21, at Trinity why"he"temVoWln]unctlon"shOTld Many more interesting speaking small hem at the top of the Bag Episcopal church, Afibury Park. The not be made permlinent. the middle of this cafe. is all the sewing required, unlesa society waa invited to give this con- ; men of the community will be heard in the near future. George Wilde of you would like a motif to fit in' cert by the church rector, Rev. Ran- with the color scheme of your dall W. Conklln. Woodbine avenue, Little Silver, was Policemen of Wilmington, Dela- Two Rumson Football visitor. kitchen. This stitching can be done The society has an active mem- ware, learn to shoot under flre and gun battle with a mechanical "ban- In simple stitches. A drawstring SANDERS bership of 90 who live in all sections Plays In Hospital Present were Edgar B. Blake, Stu- can be added if desired. of Monmouth county. Mrs. J. Stan- art Edlngton, Slguard Thompson, dit" that fires blank cartridges at Broad & Wallace St.., RED BANK ley Nichols and Dr. Henry Dorr of Henry HItzwebel, Jr., and Edward Frank Applegate, William Bradley, the officers. Other Cotton Bag Sewing ideas Long Branch are co-chairmen of the Hammond, Jr., members of the Harry Davey, Jack Simonds, Charles •re illustrated in a free booklet. Delivery Service Until • P. M. Mon. to M.—Sat. U 10:M P. M, patrons and associate member,* com- Rumson high school football team, Gardner, Jim Delatush, Lloyd Mc- 4 Lotteries were a common method Send to National Cotton Council, CaU 9M0. Open Evenings Until 11:00. mittee. are patients at Monmouth Memor- Nally, Harry Gteenwood, Gordon Box J8, Memphis, or Textile Bags, of raising money for church In the 100 N. LaSalle St., Chicago. ial hospital. The former was in- Forbes, Tom Foster, Raymond Clark, colonial period. jured in a practice scrimmage with Arthur Sherman, George Wilde and Officers Elected Long Branch high school and has Robert Wordcn. Champagne By L. U. V. Club three fractured vertebra. Hammond was laid up at his home with an In- PARACHUTE JUMPER HURT. OUR DEMOCRACY -by Mat Cribaru - St. Claire Brand $1.29 Ofllcers were elected at the meet- jured knee and was taken to the A ilne California Wine—large Slse, ing of the L. U. V. club of the Bap- hospital after boils had developed Pat Arnone, airplane mechanic at tist church yesterday afternoon. on the knee. the Red Bank airport, was slightly They were Burlel Brower president, injured last week when he landed DCMOCRACYS DEBT SCOTCH Added Feature HEALTH MEETING. $2.99 Geanne VanDorn vice president; in a patch of brush, a quarter of a Chivai Broa. - Regal Brand GRETA GARBO Jane White secretary and Jane mile from the airport after his first Helm treasurer. Measures for meeting the mobiliza- parachute jump. After taking his U.S.W0MEN. One of the world's finest Scotches. Full Fifth All Over 11 Yean Old. "I Vant to Be Alone" New members were Initiated by tion emergency as well as long term order to jump, given by Instructor Also thb former president, Florence Bat- planning for community needs will Bill Root, Arnone said he hesitated "SCATTERBRATN" be considered by the physicians, tersby, and Burial Brower. They and therefore overshot the landing OUR. WOMEN FOLKS are Jane Hcim, Jean Rowe, Jane nurses and public officials who will field. Rye-Blend qt. $1.95 White, Dorothy Arrowsmith, Jean attend the annual meeting of the HAVE SHARED Hunslcker and Joy Mason. New Jersey Tuberculosis league Fri- ST. MARK'S EPISCOPAL .^RESPONSISIUTV Baltimore Club day at the Park hotel, Plainfleld. Keansburg. pt. $1.00 —. i m . Monmouth County Organization for i WITH THE MSN Special Reserve AIRPORT INN PARTY. Social Service will be represented by October 27, 23—Sunday after Trin- Mrs. W. Barclay Harding, Holmdel, ity, 9 a. m. Holy Communion, 10:30 a. A Halloween party will be held chairman, and Mrs. Louis Shapiro, m. church school. BOURBON Thursday night, October 31, at Air- member, of the County-wide Tuber- Tuesday, October 29—7 p. m., choir $1.95 port inn, next to the'Red Bank air- culosis committee; Miss Evelyn T. rehearsal in the church. Sanders - 4 Yrs. Old Quart port. Danny Dondi, proprietor, an- Walker, director of nurses; Mrs. Friday, November 1—Feast of All ' Bottled by Park * Tltford nounces there will be dancing and Kathleen Shafto, county tuberculosis Saints, 10 a. m. Holy Communion. entertainment, and a "surprise In supervisor, and Miss Betty McGreg- Saturday, November. 2—AH souls store for all." or, senior staff nurse. Day, 10 a. m. requiem celebration of GIN $1.45 the Holy Communion for all souls. Holloways •••mmmmmm^H^mmm»mm»'~^mmmms»»'--'T»»»™Tî«««Bs»iii™p»^ SCHOLARSHIP ENDOWMENT. Quart PARTY AT FAIR HAVEN. Distributed by Canada Dry Looking For A Loan? The Lorstan studios of 710 Cook- INCOLNS MOTHER.V Jmsn avenue, Asbury Park, have an- Linen luncheon sets made by the PUERTO RICAN RUM If you are, we invite you to consider our service. nounccd the endowment of a one- members of the Woman's guild of HIM ON THE PATH OF $1.49 j the Chapel of the Holy Communion J. R. Neives & Co. Loans up to $300 made on i friendly, helpful basis. year scholarship to any college In at Fair Haven were table prizes at SERVICE TO HIS COUNTRY New Jersey. This "Lorstan-Thom- Signature, auto and personal loins available. l a card party given by the guild on Gold and Light Full Fifth i as" scholarship is available to the Tuesday afternoon at the church Choote a plan to fit your needs. : students of Asbury Park high, At- paiish house. Mrs. Daniel Allaire lantic Highlands high, Freehold high, was general chairman. Dessert was Long Branch high, Manasquan high, IT GEORGE WASHINGTON'S Apple Jaek No credit inquiries nude of served by guild members. Neptune high, Red Bank high, and — ^ i as 'SIDE IN WINTER QUARTERS Vanderveer $1.95 Red Bank Catholic high. friends or relatives. Repayment FRIEDA SIEGEL ENGAGED AT DREADFUL VALLEY FORGE Bottled in Bond terms to suit your convenience. j It is also available to the students Quart , of Lakewood high, Admiral Farra- WAS MRS- WASHINGTON. < 4 Years Old Just come in or 'phone. Mr. and Mrs. William Sicgcl of gut academy, Point Pleasant Beach Main street, Keansburg, announce • high and Toms River high. the engagement of their daughter, RARITAN XXXX Miss Frieda Slegel, to Alfred Gold- IT THE FOREFRONT OF pt. GENERAL TWO BIG FEATURES. berg of Brooklyn. Tho wedding will ÂMERICA'S DEMOCRACY take place this winter. Maryland Rye The Strand theater, on the board- HAS BEEN AND IS — 4 YKAIIS OLD qt. $1.49 HOUSEHOLD CREDIT walk, opposite the Asbury Park Ca- THeAMERICAN SCHOOt\TEACHER.\ sino, Ocean Grove, will have two ex- INSTALLS MOTORSTOKOR. 77-79 Broad St. (Over J- J- Newberry'a) Red Bank citing features on their bill for the Eblings Canned Beer week beginning- Monday, October 28, Merritt Machine shop on Mechanic $1.75 "Hitler's Reign of Terror," fcatur- street has just completed tho instal- 24 Cans | ing Cornelius Vanderbllt, Jr., and Ed- lation of a feeder-type motorstokor tf.THEMSELVES AND BY THEMSELVES, A HOST OF Per Case Phone 260-loans up to $300 win C. Hill plus Greta Garbo In "I in the home of Mrs. Randolph Bead- Vant to be Alone," and In addition leston of Monmouth Beach. * WOMEN HAVE ADVANCED,OUR. SCIENCE ."ARTS qt. 35c M»iM]r Churn 3'/.% On Un paid Balance. License No. 725 t another first run feature, "Scatter- AND LETTERS,—^ Roma Wine i brain." This unusual three-feature One of the quickest ways to rind a AND OUR HUMANITIES Port, Sherry, Muscatel, PERSONAL AND AUTO LOANS bill will be shown for the entire job Is to advertise In The Ke a Li- 3 qts. $1.00 week. ter's Want Department—Advertise- Manteca Brand meat. RED BANK REGISTER,

• ' " .--.1 '.vT :.' •

«WHY DO WE J5XECT A PRESIDENT SON ? "

• \

acc upon a time.* a long while ago, before your great-grand-daddy was born even, dazzle him and impair his judgment,and make.hinviorgefthat' hei

durcottatry was ruled by a king.". The king ruled'quite"wisely until he and hit ministers decided So they said—and they wrote it in the papercalled th'e Constitution—that "once"every that they needed more money;'then they made the mistake of laying heavy taxes on the simple, four years the President would lose all his powers and all his pomp and all his emoluments and aturdy fannen who lived in far-off America.1 They'didn't think those farmers would care. But these would be taken from him and given to another person who would govern in his stead unless, the farmen did care ..r.and after'a'timt'the king "didn'tTrule'Amerkaany. longer. . ' a»"sometimes happened, the President could satisfy his employers, the people of the United States; that he was deserving, of.their; further: trust; f8ea*wn"a*amafll*ilcepy little'eountry rand 'for'a' liruVwhile* it'seemedâs if 'it .' "" ' '• would never need aayone to govern and administer die laws in die king's stead. But as time passed And soever since that long~gbne"day,"every four years; the men" who seek the'highest t men recognized diat without a high official, empowered to do these things, order and office in our land have come before the nation, not in richness or in glory, but as humble petitioners, progress would be impossible and the lhde, weak country'-would drift'toward anarchy. So they and their countrymen have passed judgment on them. -. Not always has their decision been peaceful. spent die whole of a long hot summer writing a paper'called a Constitution. This paper said that Once, many years ago, the people were unable to agree and they, fought a long and terrible-war there should be a person, called I President to govern for the people and see that the people's laws among themselves and many men in blue and gray, were slain.711*7. 'were'obeyod.! It gave'the Psesident a great many powersvsome'ofi them; were powers that'even theToM king'had not'possessed,'and die'.wise men agreed that great honor should be paid the Bûfevery'fouryears'even to'the^prescnt^day^he'people'have^continued to"siFin President and diat he should be die.first person in the land and live in a 6ne house and be paid judgment and we call this a Presidential Election and, underneath all its color;and fanfare and ' a handsome salary. words, it is the most solemnly moving witness of our right and ability to rule ourselves.1 For across the sea many governments have been born and have lived their span and died again, but American AOidiwitdiuvTweWHieoîstîfrdie'conBtryiwete to be wisely governed. democracy has not died, but has lived to'make our country, strong and great;