ALL (ha NEWS ol SECTION RED BANK uid Surrounding Towns Told Fearlessly mid Without Bias RED BANK REGISTER ONE

VOLUME LXIII, NO. 4. RED BANK, N. J,, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1940. PAGES 1 TO 144 Many Attending Many Entries Donald Hembling At New Auditor Is Blind Of The LaGuardia Field Five Generations Appointed For State Discuss To Attend Party Rowing Races and Cooking Sessions For Sweepstakes Donald Hembling, son of Charles Hemblfng of Shrewsbury avenue, who Five generations of one fam- At St. James School Being Received graduated from Rutgers university at Rumson Borough Their Problems llyy will assemble Tuesday at New Brunswick, In June, hSs accept- the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Eb- ed a position with the Eastern Air- sley Applegate of White street Laura K. Kennedy Mixei All Sigm Point line company ai La. Guardia field, J. S. Tuenon Named- First Annual to celebrate the first birthday Powerboat Visit Long Island. anniversary of their daughter, Humor With Recipes to Record-Breaking Old Farm Village Convention at Janice. Parents of Mrs. Applegate are "Big Chief" Classes Number of Starters Streets Accepted Atlantic Highlands Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conklin of Minnesink Park. Mrs. Conk- Weekend Features Several hundred women from Itei With the 11th running of the Na- J. S. Tuenon of Trenton was ap- Several hundred persons attended lin's parents, Mr, and Mrs. De- Dank and nearby towns gathered tional Sweepstakes regatta still five pointed borough auditor at Thurs- the first annual convention of the Wltt Heyer, also reside at Min- I ho auditorium of the Red Ban! weeks away, Fred Brown, race com- day night'* meeting of the Runnon Blind of New Jersey Friday at tho nesink Park. Mr. Heyer's par- River to Be Busy Plact Cathollo high school Tuesday am mittee, chairman, announces that en- mayor and council by Mayor James Atlantic theater, Atlantic High- ents aro James Hyer of Mata- "Uncle Bob" yesterday afternoons to hear Laun tries far in excess of last year'a have C. Auchincloss and the appointment lands, under the auspices of the New wan and Mrs. Maggie Inmore Saturday and Sunday— K. Kennedy, famed homo economic] already been filed. Last year's r«- was unanimously confirmed. Mr. Jersey Blind Men's association. The of Cleveland. Night At The expert, tell about and drmonstr gatta was hailed as not only the Tuenon was sent to Rumson several purpose of the gathering was to dis- The great-great-grandparents new recipes and Ideaa In homemak largest held during the year, but one cuss matters to improve the con- are 82 and 80 respectively. The Many Entries for Ing. weeks ago by Walter R. Darby, com- of the biggest power boat regattas missioner of local government, fol- ditions of the blind of this state. great-grandparents are 62 and Monmouth B. C. The third and fourth of Miss Ken- ever held, with many all time records lowing the resignation of Charles E. Buses brought blind persons from 61. The grandparents are 49 Rowing Regattas nedy's lectures will take place th being broken. In »ne day alone 291 Cole of Freehold, who had served Camden, Trenton, Elizabeth, Pater- and 42 and the father and moth- afternoon and tomorrow afternoon boats started or more than 50 over son, Jersey City and Newark. er 22 and 19. Robert F. Wilbur to beginning at 1:30. The sessions wl the borough as auditor a number of any other single dav's number.' years and who was compelled to re- In addition three uncles and continue through Monday, Tuesday Justice Frank J. Hall of Highlands, two aunts of the one-year-old Be Guett of Honor of Wednesday and Thursday of nex Thin vcar closely competing with linquish the position because of ill- chairman of the convention commit- Powerboat Squadron To the 45-mile Sweeps event will be the ness. The new auditor was appoint- child will attend the family re- work at 1:30 p. in. tee, called the meeting to order, and union. His Fellow Boatmen Mlsa Kennedy Is appealing at Ite fast 225 cubic. In. hydroplanes, a re- ed for the balance of the year and the address of welcome was made by Bank as conductor of the Free Cook cord for which was broken last week for tho preparation of the 1941 bud- Mayor Thomas C. McVey of Atlantic Swell Spectator Fleet ing School ot Rig Chief Market, when the 75-mlle hour mark was get. Mayor Auchincloss stated that Highlands, who paid tribute to the The August meeting of the Mon- murks tho fourth lime she has lee passed. Already 26 entries for thin Mr. Tuenon's service have been very gathering for their Interest In pro mouth Boat club will be held at tho tured to local audiences. On tw fast event have been received, which satisfactoryf , His salary Is $1,200, motlng projects for the betterment clubhouse Monday night, August S. previous occasions she lectured will undoubtedly force the commit- the same as that received by Mr. of conditions. Financial Drive It will be known as "Uncle Bob Wil- Rowing and powerboat enthusiasts tee to run the heats of this race In will share the North Shrewsbury rooking schools sponsored by Th< Cole. William J. Ellis, state commission- bur Night," in honor of Robert F. Red Hunk Register, und last wlnte two sections, aa It Is Impractical to Two ordinances were adopted. One Wilbur, one of Red Bank's prom- river Saturday and Sunday when th* start over 12 boats In a single race er of the department of Institutions For Monmouth national rowing championship re- she nppenrcd here In tho interest o accepted five streets in Old Farm and Agencies, was general program the Big Chief Market. even over the superior North DONALD HEMBLING gatta and the annual rendezvous ot Shrewsbury Vk mile course. Next Village for public use. Before the chairman, and chairmen*of the va- Kxpcrlenced housewives sat shou ordinance was passed Councilman J. the Staten Island power squadron in point of entries at this point will Mr. Hembling, a graduate of the rious topics discussed at the meet- Memorial Now On will bo held simultaneously. Sailboat ilcr t<> Hhnulder with young bridca a: probably be the Inboard racing run- Red Bank senior high school, where Edward Wilson, chairman of the ing were Charles H. Elliott, "Educa Mis.H Kennedy explained how to pre road committee, read a report from sklppeis who have been monopoliz- abouts, which has 24 entries listed. he was a member of the school band, tion of Blind Children" and "Preven- ing local waters for the past month pare toothsome ni'w dishes, The had a very active career during his the borough engineer, George K. tion of Blindness;" Robert W. Allen Goal of $65,000 Set- listened raptly an sho threw out hln Of course from sheer point of Allen, stating the roads had passed will have to be content with being years at Rutgers, lie played base- state WPA administrator, "Employ- spectators this week-end. uftcr hint on the best way to prcpan numbers, outboardB still hold tho l during his freshman year, and his inspection and recommended ment of the Blind" and "Administra- Money Ear-Marked many different kinds of food. limelight with 140 boats already on was a member of the Junior class they be taken over by the borough. The ruwlng regatta will get undar tion;" Joseph Spitz, deputy director way Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Included among the Items whle tho list, and more coming In every cabinet. He was also manager of the The other ordinance provided for of the New Jersey state Rehabllita for Operating Expenses MISH Kennedy spoke on and prepare day. Of particular interest to the band during his junior year and later The Ktaten Island yachtsmen an the sale of $11,500 in bonds to finance tion commission, "Rehabilitation of scheduled to arrive at Red Bank during the lii'Ht. two sessions of tin committee i» the entry of some BO conducted a band of his own, which Improvements on several streets. the Blind," and Mr. Ellis, "Federa- The 1940 campaign appeal for I'Yeo Cooking School wore a kldne newcomers who have never raced a played at most of the university about an hour later, but plans hav* A map will be obtained from the tion of Organizations" and "Relief Monmouth Memorial hospital waa been made to have the power squad- lonf, slrawbiury iiHilfiii.-i, avocad itcd Bank before, which will mor< dances, Donald waa chairman of the Monmouth Consolidated Water com- and Pensions." npenpd enthusiastically Monday naiad, Oregon nuncli, cherry splc than replace any who have giver 1939 band dance and was also on the pany showing the location of all th< night when over 100 volunteer work- ron enter lecal waters on th« north cake, buttermilk custard, coffee lei p outboard racing during the pasl class ring coiniulllee. He wag a Albert Cowgill, principal of the side of the river, at some distance flre hydrants in the borough. Coun Pennsylvania institution for the In- ers met at the Garfleld-Grant hotel, cream puff, huckleberry and appl year. member of the Spanish club, the Wl- oilman Robert G. Ilslcy, chairman ol Long Branch, to receive final In- from the rowing course, so that any preserves, mint tea, pork chops in At least a dozen stages will b nants club snd the Scarlet Barbs. struction of the Blind, pointed out structions for the solicitation of possible wash from their boats will sour cream, fresh strawberry Ic the flre committee, stated a test wil that the graduates of one school for represented In this year'a event* wit be made on all hydrants with a ne subscriptions and contributions to not disturb the oarsmen. cream, fresh peach Ice cream, sprin Jack Cooper from Kansas City an the blind are employed In more than the $65,000 fund being raised. Officials of the powerboat Heat vegetable mold, baked llsh with pressure gauge bought by the Mr 150 types of occupations and profes have expressed their desire to co-op- some Canadian entries vying with department, Judge John Warren of Sleep Hol- plcklo sauce, hot sandwich lonf, spicy the large group of entries from sions from ministry and law to erate in everyway possible with the upplo cuke with enramel Icing, bakci Oceanporters A letter from F. A. Scheld «ug osteopathy and journalism. low road, Middletown, who addressed rowing regatta committee, headed by Florida. The latter delegation gested erection of directional sign! the group, praised the "typically cherry pudding, cherry aauco, etc. course will be lead by the St. Peters- Dr. S. L. Feinbloom, New York Harry A. Isaacs, Jr.. and ther* At tho conclusion of each of he In the vicinity of the new brldgi American spirt of serving others burg boys who come In force wlthi Planning Fifth optometrist, stated that the lack of which motivated tho volunteer work- should be no conflict between th« lectures Miss Kennedy distributes th< and also the erection of an appr state and fedcial funds has handi- two forms of sport. Powerboat own- dlshca she has prepared to women tho neighborhood of 10 boats to trj prlate plaque at the foot of Wash ers." According to Judge Warren, the for the valuable Sweepstakes tro- capped the blind In securing neces democratic form of government en- ers will undoubtedly swell the ex- whose names are selected. In addi Annual Dinner Ington street on the sits of the ok pected large attendance at the row- tion, 20 free market baskets, filled phies. bridge. Councilman Louis M. Hagu sary medical treatment, The blind genders the ideal of service because of all ages have a right to a com- there is a strong belief in promot- ROBERT F. WILBUR ing events. with foodstuffs, are also given away. chairman of the police commute Designation of four eventi ai Admission to tho sessions of the Will Be Held at staled that directional signs hav< plete education, to work and to a ing the common welfare of all. well-i'oundcd social life, declarod Good wishes for tho success of the Inent merchants, who has been a Olympic races is expected to attract school 13 absolutely free, and nothing Red Cross To been ordered and should arrive with member of the club many years. several college crews this year al- la sold or offered for sale. All women West End Casino In ten days. The matter of the Miss Lydia Y. Hayes, state director campaign were given to tho group of educational research for the state by Dorman McFaddin of Long Mr. Wilbur will not only be feted though tho collegians have been slow aro welcomed to any and all scssiono, plaque wna referred to the commi by the club that evening, but will in accepting entries In the past. Tha whether they happen to bo customer! Benefit From Thursday, August 29th lee on parks and buildings, of whic Commission for the Blind. She added Branch, chairman of the welfare the commission urges that the train- board of the Board of Freeholders, also receive testimonials from other novelty of competition is also expect- of Tho Big Chief Market or not. Councilman James P. Bruce organizations to which he belongs. ed in the senior singles sculls cham- Miss Kennedy Is also conducting a chairman. ing of the blind be equal with that who was present as guest of honor. Flower Show The fifth annual dinner of the of the seeing and the blind must Others seated at the speakers' table Benjamin L. Atwater, president of pionship race despite the fact that Pice Food clinic at the Big Chic Council went on record opposin Market for two weeks from 4 to 5:SC Oceanport Republican club will be learn to overcome their obstacles. were George H. Conover of Keyport, tho club, has Invited representatives Joe Burk, America's Number 1 oars- held Thursday evening, August 29, recommendation of the Monmoutl general chairman of tho county- of other organizations with which man, has held a strangle hold on p. m. on Iho clnyn the cooking school Annual County Event 'ounty Municipal association tha According to George F. Meyer, sessions nro held in tho Cathol at the West End Casino, with United chief executive officer of the blind wide campaign committee; Mrs. Am- Mr, Wilbur haa connections to be that title in past years. The Phil- States Senator Barbour as the guest borough offices be closed all daj ory L. Haskell, Judge Jacob Stein- present and say a few words in be- adelphia gold challenge cup, aa school auditorium, and from 3 to 5 to Be Held a Saturdays. Mayor Auchincloss «ta commission in the state, New Jer- p. m. on Friday and Saturday when speaker. Senator Barbour will be sey is unique In that It is the only bach, Dr. Leon Reisner, Otis N. half of thR guest of honor. Olympic award, has been placed in- there urn no cooking school sessions. introduced by the state highway ed they should remain open half Aucr, director of Monmouth Memor- Mr. Wilbur has the singular dls to competition this year following a Rumson in September day, as in Rumson, because man) state In the country to have a single Tho Freo Cooking School is th' commissioner, E. Donald Sterner, agency responsible for the work of ial hospital; Miss Katharine M. Unction of being the oldest business challenge by Burk. third of several which arc being held and Commissioner Harold G. Hoff- people desiring to transact business Homer, superintendent of nurses at man In Red Bank in continuous Because financial difficulties forced with the borough are unable to gc the blind in the state. Church at- In certain New Jersey towns and Profits of the annual exhibition ol man will act as toastmastcr of the tendance and social contacts with the hospital; tho Rev. Harold Green years of active service, as well as cancellation of Olympic tryouts on cities by The Big Chief Markets, flowers, fruits and - vegetables o evening and will Introduce Senator to the borough hall at any othc of Keyport, who gave the Invocation; conducting the oldest jewelry house Lake Carnegie, Princeton, laat time. both blind and seeing friends were Mr. and Mrs. Heniy Herrman, Mrs. which arc conducting them as a prac- ho Monmouth County Horticultural Robert Hendrickson, gubernatorial urged by Earl Quay, former manual n Monmouth county directly under month, the national rowing commit- tical means of making friends and uiciely to be staged Wednesday and candidate, who will attend, accom- Council confirmed the election o Margaret Zuckerman, Frank Dean his personal supervision since It was tee has decided to designate four Thursday, September 18 and 19, a training instructor at the New York and A. F. Heck. building goodwill by helping womcr panied by Mrs. Hendrickson. George Russell McCue as a membe School for the Blind. Miss Lydla opened, events In the Red Bank regatta ai with their household problems. It l.« tho carriage iiuu.su ou tho estate o Among other candidates who nro of Oceanic hook and ladder com Instructions for the workers were Although well past the allotted Olympic races and will award cer- Major Edward Bowes, Rumson, will pany, and Cornelius John Shea a Herrmann, homo teacher for the emphasized that not only Is the pledged to attend are candidate ror New Jersey commission, requested given by Mr. Heck who stated that time of three score and ten yoara, tificates, sweatee and Olympic em- school free, .but that nil women arc be donated to the overseas relief fund Congress, Joseph Invin; Assembly- a. member of Rumson fire company. the $65,000 fund will be used ex- Mr. Wilbur is probably one of the blems to winners. welcome whether they happen to bo of the Red Cross it was decided that every aid bo given to help the clusively for the operating expenses men Stanley Herbert % and Harolu In his report Councilman Francl blind find a place in community life. most active business men in Red Designated as Olympic races are customers of the Big Chief Markets Thursday night by that group at McDermott and Joseph Mayer, can- Nary, chairman of the incineration of the hospital. Report dates were ank today. His relaxation is drop- the doubles sculls, senior singles or not. meeting at the Rumson flre house. Charles J. Strahan represented the set for July 20, July 25, July 31 didate for freeholder. committee, stated that the depart- state department of Public Instruc- ping in at the club dally for a few sculls, fours without coxswain and Tho Chambers gas range used at Frank T. Edington, exhibition The committee in charge of the ment In the first six months of thl and August 5. | games of dominos, and occasionally fours with coxswain. chairman, revealed that the schedule year had traveled 4,209 miles and hai tion In the absence of Commissioner the school Is being furnished through affair consists of Marie Cox chair- Charles H. Elliott, Among those attending the meet- after the club's business session or The course will be along the south tho courtesy of Chas. H. Walton Co complete. Theodore Nestler wil man, assisted by Eleanora Blel, Mr. collected 1,182 loads of garbage am Ing were leaders in the various other evening functions he will sit side of the river, finishing at th» nf Red Bank and tho Seaboard Ice again be secretary for the show. and Mrs. Jules Uzdilla, Mr. and Mrs. 50 loads of ashes. Selections were given by the New district groups; Donald E. Lawes in for a game of cards or dominos, public dock, and may be viewed very Co. of Red Bank has supplied MI3S The society's annual picnic on the cell Crawford, Fred Zlto, Mrs. An- Resolutions regarding the sale o Jersey Blind Men's association quar- and Craig Hill, co-chairmen of Red remaining until a late hour. well from all vantage points on tha Kennedy with the use of a Coolera- state of Thomas S. Field, route 35, tet comprising AI Whalen, Frank Bank; Mrs. Stephen Pawley, Asbury Assessor George W. Bray, former Middletown township, for members na Smith, Mrs. Doris Layton and bonds, read by Councilman Sheldon shore at that section, aa well ai from lor, an ice conditioned refrigerator. William Ulman. T. Coleman, chairman of the flnanc Coffey, George Burck and Mike De- Park; James Barbour, Long Branch; president of the club, will furnish boats. and their families will be held Wed Nussl. Rev. Mr. Green, Keyport; Mrs. Wil- nesday, August 14. The members wl1 Dancing to the strains of the fa- committee, were adopted. the refreshments to bo served after About 50 boats ar» expected to mous Tommy Tucker orchestra will A special liquor permit was grant- The annual picnic for the blind iam Sutphin, Matawan; Harry H. the business session. comprise the Staten Island fleet also pay a visit in August to the Neuberger, Holmdel-Lincroft; Mrs. Annual Supper herb garden of Mrs. M. L. Newhall be one of the features of the oven- ed for the horse show, which will was hold in the afternoon at Camp which will be escorted up thj be held July 18, 19 and 20 In Rum Happiness, Leonardo, the associa- Samuel Rikcr, Middletown; Mrs. Shrewsbury by a Coast Guard boat. Stone Hill farm, Scobeyvllle. ing. Harry J. Hauselt, Bradley Beach; At Tinton Falls Charles Rico exhibited Maid of Or- The attendance Is limited to 250 son. ion's summer rehabilitation home. Have The boats arc scheduled to arrive at The governing body will hold an Tho blind spent the afternoon boat- rs. Benjamin November, High- 3 o'clock, two hours after the start cans gladioli, for which he received people and the Oceanport Republi- ands; Ferdinand A. Straus, Little !2 points In the monthly point com- cans nro planning to make this their adjourned meeting tonight, at which ing and swimming, and later they of the rowing races, and will proceed danced to the strains of a ten-piece Silver; Walter fiuptll, Shrewsbury; Library Service to their anchorages at the Molly Methodist Church ictitlon. most outstanding fete. bids will be opened for alterations Mrs. E. H. van Slclen, Rumson. Walter Rice presided at the session to the borough hall. orchestra. Pitcher hotel. Benefit Tuesday Others present Included Mr. and The squadron will be in charge at which William Perry of Belford Thr. hoard of managers of th» as- Mrs. Henry it. Carpenter, Mis. Wal- Red Bank. Freehold was welcomed as a new member. sociation consists of William J. of Cornmar.d.-.r V.'IMiani A. smith, Plans Made For ter C. Guptil, Miss Jane Guptll, Mrs. and Lieutenant-Commander Conrad Everything Is In readiness for the Fair Held Over Adlckes chairman, Frank J. Hall, C. H. McVeigh, Thomas P. Me j Have Braille Books annual harvest home supper to be Richard E. Obser, Howard K. Stults, g J Meibauer, who is also chairman of held by tho Ladles' Aid society of the Local Family Leaves Riverview Ball For Two Nights eorgc E. Burck, Paul Sauerland Kenna, Dr. R. Emmett Mulholland, Two library services for the blind the entertainment committee. Th» Tinton Falls Methodist church next and John F. Mitchell. Mrs. S. H. Brown, William Hitch- of local communities have been squadron leaves Staten Island at 12' Tuesday night in the Tinton Kails Urn For South America cock, J. Harold Heiidrlckson, Mrs. started by the Braille service of Mon- noon, accompanied by tho aero di- hounc. The first table will be at 5:30 Doctors and Nunes to Little Silver Event Ralph Herrlck, F. Howard Lloyd, mouth County chapter, Red Croas, vision. Their schedule calls for o'clock. Mr, and Mrs. George A, Delaluih Hold Dance July 27 Dr. William S. Cariick, Mrs. S. L, under the direction of Mrs. Herbert manoeuvers in tho lower bay anil as- In addition to tho supper there will nd daughter Mary Louise, who Tonight, Tomorrow Loot Gas Station Cohen, Mrs. Samuel Corse, M''S. D. Wright, chairman of the service. sembly at the Highlands bridge at 2 bo Inblcs for the sale of fancy ar- RVO been residing at Branch ave- At Shrewsbury Ezra Davidson, Robert C. Edwards, Mrs. Wright explained that several p. m. There they will bo met by a llcles, cakes and vegetables. Mra. E. ue with Mr. and Mrs. William Bre- The eighth annual doctors and Miss Mary Jane Flemmlng, Mrs. books, in Braille, have been left at group of boats representing various G. Ehlnger Is in charge of the fancy oort, left yesterday on e. trip to nurses ball for the benefit of Elver- Bad weather compelled, the Little Harry Feldt, Mrs. Jack Golden, Mrs. Silver firemen to close their fair State police as well as detectives the Red Bank and Freehold libraiies yachting organizations of the articles, Mrs. William Maclntyro and Venezuela, South America, where iew hospital will bo held Saturday :rom tho New Jersey Bell telephone S. J. Grecnblatt, Mrs. Ernest F- for tho use of residents of the com- Shrewsbury river, headed by Charlei Mrs. William McDougal aro In charge Mr. Delatush is employed as an Thursday and Friday of last week Heyman, Miss Pearl Greenberg, night, July 27, at the Molly Pltct.'r and to make up for this tho fair will :ompany aro Investigating with munity. This is the first step in what Irwin, commander of the newly- of the cake table and William Ben- architect for tho Gulf OH Co. hotel. Tickets for the event may bt 'oliceman Otto Herden of Shrews Mrs. T. H. Hughes, Mrs. Arthur formed Shrewsbury river power nett is in charge of the vegetables. be r'.-opened tonight and tomorrow Hershon, Mrs. Dorothy Hodas, Miss j may be a county-wide library system Mr. Delatush Is starting his sec- btained at the hospitap l from Miss night. There will be the regular at- bury a robbery early Sunday morn- Anne B. Hasler, Mrs. Leo J. Irlon, for the blind. squadron. Others to welcomo the The supper committee is headed by md two-year contract with the Gulf Marjoriji o M il i ing at the Morris service station on visiting squadron will be Harold S. Mrs. Wellington Wllklns, Sr., assist- Messier, hospital superin- tractions, and awarding of the new Dr. Harry Johnson, W. C. Lambert- Mrs. Wright said that books are ompany In South America. This is tendent. Oldsmoblle sedan will take place to- Broad street. This is the second son, Mrs. M. H. Morris, Andrew left at a library for a year and then Allen and Thomas S. Field, Jr., rep- ed by tho table chairmen, Mrs. Jo- he first trip on which he has been Dr. R. Browning Wilson, chief of theft at the gasoline station within resenting tho National Sweepstakes seph Dccley, Mrs. George Wlthcy, morrow night. Mazzacco, Mrs. M. H. Madansky, are moved on to another library in iccompanlcd by his family. How- itaff, is honorary chairman. Other Saturday night's attendance was wo months. Mrs. Mae Newman, Mrs. William H. order that there may be a wide va- Regatta association, and tho Mon- Mrs. Adrian Nltschelm, Mrs. Harry vcr, Mrs. Delatush took a short trip According to Policeman Herden, Cnlcmnn nnd Mra. William Bennett. nembeis of the committee arc Dr. the lagest of the week. The free Nichols, Mrs. Joseph Ryan, Miss riety of reading material. mouth Boat club, Thomas P. Dorc- South America recently. Miss ?rank Goff, Dr. John Boyd, Dr.Wnl- ground prize of $10 was won Satur- :he thieves gained entrance by forc- Frances Rosen, Mrs. Joseph F. Formerly tho blind had to get mus and Lawrence Clarke, repre- lelntush has been a student at Red er A. Rulhnan, Dr. Carl Gesswein day night by Mrs. Eugene Warden of ng a window on the west side of Stein. Mrs. Jonas Tumen, Gilbert books through the New York public senting tho local power squadron to- NIGHT SALE OF COWS. "ank high school. Urs. Michael J. Lorenzo, Dr. An- Mlddlctown and Wednesday night of the building. The telephone coin box Van Note, Peter O. Weigand, Mrs. library or from other large cities. gether with other ofllcials. thony J, Pciottn, Dr. William Heat- last week by Miss Angelina Parro of v&s ripped off the wall, a number of Max BenowiU, Mrs. Lena Heller, This was a tedious method involving The entire group will then cruUe Jacob Zlotkln & Son of Freehold ey, Dr. C. C. Perrinc, Mrs. Julia Little Silver. pare tires and tubes were taken, Harry A. Brown, Miss Molly Green- mailing, check-ups and a good deal up tho North Shrewsbury river to will hold a special night sale of 100 Red Cross Workers irockmorton, Mrs. Margaret Ryder, he cash register and office desk span, Mrs. Henry Ritterman, Mrs. of red tape. With the use of local the start of the rowing courao where dairy cows nt their sales stables next iss Messier, Miss Mnry Hicks, Miss as broken into and a coin box was Rachel Field-Mount, Benjamin A. libraries for the blind these difficul- they will be met by Thcodoro D. Tuesdny night beginning at 7:30. Wanted At Once Catherine Daly and Miss Mary Gro- Tots Doerr Group ipped out of a cigarette machine. Shoemaker. ties wilil be eliminated. Moore, chairman of tho patrol com- The sale will place under cover and an. _ nly a small amount of money was Mrs. Wright said tho Braille service mittee, and tho Coast Guard putrol, there will bo plenlly of scuts for all. Mrs. James W. Parker of 175 Mrs. Harry T. Pritchard, Mrs. Shrewsbury avenue, will head a Has 10 New Members i tho cigarette machine and cash Clifford Gordon, Leon Schanck, Mrs. had been organized for five years un- who will conduct them to tho Molly The stock to be sold comprises high TO VISIT AT LOCUST. egister. der tho direction of tho Red Crass. Pitcher hotel. Members of th« grade nnd purebred Guernseys, Hol- group of colored volunteer workers Ten new members were accepted Marguerite Laird, Mrs. Samuel Laird, every Thursday evening at the Red Detective Herbert Conroy of the Mrs. Julius Strollo, Mrs. Mary Ses- squadron will view tho crew races utelns, Jerseys, Brown Swiss and Miss Margaret Uhl, daughter of by the Tots Doerr association of ;elcphone company and Sergeant TINTON FALLS DANCE. and then participate ill various Cross Surgical Dressing Unit locat- At. and Mrs. John Uhl ot Buck Hill East Keansburg at a meeting last tlto, Mrs. Frank Clambroni, Mrs. Ayrshlres and was all personally se- p Schultz of the state police Investl- aquatic events and water aports dur- ed in the West Bergen place school alls, and Kingston, Pennsylvania, Week. Plans were made for the as- Mary Baldanza, Miss A. L. Camp- lected In the West. nted Tuesday and obtained a num- bell, Joseph Slendres, Mrs. Robeit The second of a series of dances ing tho lato afternoon. building, Red Bnnk. spend the week-end aa tho guest sociation's annual dance to be held ier of finger prints. Policeman Her- Women interested in aiding this Bering, Mrs. George Bryant, Ernest being held twice a month will be held The rendezvous Is tho seventh to 20% Investment Return. f Robert Shepherd at the home of In the club rooms Saturday nlgnt, len Monday found a crow bar and tomorrow night at tho Tinton Falls worthy cause aro urged to come to lis mother, Mrs. William G. Shep- September T. Plans were also made Vennetelll and others. bo hold by tho Stuten Island skip- r Investment returns: Savinps bnnks he empty telephone coin box on the fire house. The social events are be- pers and tho second to local waters, \ 'r, government bonds 2Vj'f, mort- the school building at any time be- erd, at Locust. for the nnnual outing Sunday, Sep- •allroad siding between the Shrcws- qnges 5c/r, Olson insulation, up to tween 7 and 0 p. m. for as long as tember 15: Notice. ing sponsored by the Tinton Falls Lieutenant-Commander Meibauer, In >ury railroad station and the Pat- fire company and proceeds will go a letter received this week by Mr, 20',r, mortgages DTvl home in summer they care to stay. For additional In- HANK TO HAVE PARTY. After the business session refresh- eison avenue crossing. Notice Is hereby given that I will lower fuel bills In winter. Estimate formation plense call Mrs. Parker not be responsible for any debts con- toward payments on the newly pur- Field, who Is chairman of tlio pub- for your home free. Cnll Gibraltar Employees of the Second National ments were served. The new mem- trncted by my wife, Marguerite chased flre equipment. The dances licity committee of tho Swee|usUkoi nt Red Bnnk 281, or call the Rur- bers are August Miner. Stanley Wat- Cromwell, who has left my bed and 2-1249. Olson Roofing Co.—Advertise- glcal Dressing workroom at Red lank & Trust Co. will have a beach Wild West Klder start at 9 p. m. Refreshments will be regatta association, declared that ment. _ son, John McMnnus, Edward Rug- .nd six-foot jumping will feature board. served. "we have not forgotten the enthus- Bnnk 2714. arty tomorrow night at Sea Girt, nger, Jr., Charles Lesblrcl, Fred light shows (8:30 p. m.) tonight and Arthur Cromwell. WlhrWcsTTtlder illflon C. Frazee and Mrs. Mary- Typewriters and Adding Machlfts iastic welcome received Itiat year %fid Brunn, Jack Conlon, Stephen Pav- omorrow night at HOI-BO Show on —Advertisement. wo aro happy to havo received your and six-foot jumping will fenturn Night Swimming Something New. ennedy havo charge ot arrange- lus, William Kowtko and John Thornton Farm, Rumson road.—Ad- rented low as $2.00 per month. Elar- night shows (8:30 p. m.) tonight and ments. Miller. ertlsement, Gifts for Weddings, gains In new and rebuilt machines welcoming n'en-snjio for oUr coming tomorrow night at Horse Snow on anniversaries, birthdays, the hostess, 11)4(1 mrdels In stocU; terms 10c a dny. rendezvous Siiturdiiy and Hunday." Thornton Farm, Rumson ropH—Ad- Lawn Mowers. The purpose of the association Is Two More Nights For etc. At "Gift Counsellors," the na- Havo your old machine cleaned, olli'd vertisement. to provide nnnual Christmas pnrties Continuing thp powerboat ofilolsl S5c, children 20c. Do you need a new mower? Your Little Silver Firemen's fair—to- lnnally advertised Rendezvous Gift and ndjusted for JS.fifl with new mil uiili'.s, "1 Miu glud to know about Lessons. William old mower has a trade-in value at for under-privileged children of East lght und tomorrow night. Come Shup, Asbury Park. Folders on re- er and ribbon. Work sunranti'ml. l.lltlo Silver Fair A. Barrett, instructor andd manager. Superior, 107 Monmouth street, Ked lit,, rowing rcgutlu ejt It will In »n —Advertisement. Mcrrltt Machine Shop, 21 Mechanic Iveanaburg and vicinity. nd havo a good time.—Advcrtlse- quest.— Advertisement. held over,, tonighgtt anand tomorrotm w street, Red Bank.—Advertisement. nent. Bank.—Advertisement. added attraction for UH. In my Mil' nlghl. Numerous attractions. Free Beelle Traps 39 Cents. Divine Spiritual Science meetings, Ing Instructions to th* boat* »tt«n. Na- ip to 1(1 feet. Awnings from SO Church of Divine Light. Mercer hummocks $1.98, cot.1 S1.HU. Onus own little comical Iporta will (•»« Broad ,troet. Kcj, BMkW lonal $ and 10, Prown's.—A4vexUjy^ eiits. Phone 26S0. National i and. street, Port Monrnouth, N. J.—Adver- rugs, all sixes. National a and 10, U»a i lfc # RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 18,1940". business meeting-, election of officers hotel dock, where the boats will He 78th Division and will conclude with a nifniorlal moored tide by tide for the two day*. Encyclopedia .service to honor (he memory of the By thia irrangeimnt we arc certain Juvenile Garden Party To Hold Reunion 78th Division men who died "over not to Interfere with the regatta, ex- there." cept jirrhaps In passing through to Americana Now In The reunion committee of tho 78th Division, Veterans association, nipt Advance reservations mny he made the hotel anchorage. This passing by writing the general secretary, will be around 3 o'clock and if you at New York last week and made Register Library initial plans for the annnal threu- Raymond Taylor, Clostcr, New Jcr- could have a pilot boat assigned to >r-y. lead us through the least used area day reiinion u'hlcii wiii be held at. Fort D!x iriilay to Sunday, August Thi> Red Bank reservation oom- f of the regatta we could consequently Fact Finding Scope mlttee is headed by John VnnKirk, cause a minimum of disturbance, 16 to 18, inclusive. We wake prompt, privit* loant en all maUi of can, without National President K. Jerry Ka- who served In tho 309lh Field Artil- "I want to extend to the National Is Unlimited for lery. •ndonari or co-maUrt. If your car im't paid for, we ui juit Sweepstakes regatta association my nien of Newark appointed assisting committers in communities in New Edward W. Oglo, the tamt. W» can often raduca auto payment, at much ai elncercst thanks for thrir helpful- Public Interest Chairman nut and Invite them to join with us, York, New Jersey, Rhode Island, V) to VJ. Juit coma in or 'phone. .Delaware and Kagtcrn Pennsylvania, Contact Committee. If possible, In our happy frolio at A ncwspaperr is as good as 1U re Rei! Bank." to arrange tho many details in con- GENERAL HOUSEHOLD CREDIT porters; a. reporter Is as good aa his nection with the three-day program ANNUAL BOAT RIDE. The squadron will hold jte water sources. The mere fa«t of news is sport* at tho Molly Pitcher both Sat- and to contact the- thousands of 64 IIROAD ST. (Over Woulwortli'l) BED BANK, N. t. vulueleas until the reporter haa ex- Lightninp Division veterans residing urday and Sunday afternoon. A din- The I Tappa Kug club will hold Its amined it, checked it, picked at it,in these slates. LOANS PUot,« *yf£\ "CENSK ner-dance will be held at the hotel annual boat ride and picnic Sunday. and discovered 1U ramnlftcations. It is customary to sail down the Montlily Charts %Vi New York squad- ron to these waters. Scene at Peppy De Albrew's toy donation garden party given Thurs- day afternoon at the Sea Bright Yacht club for the benefit of the Red Cross Needs incoming refugee children brought to this country by tho United Hay while the sun shines States committee for the care of European children. Shown above We've mowed price* dawn on • crop of r«• are De Albrew and several of the 70 children of socially prominent Volunteers To Monmouth county residents who attended the party, They are, left citing ntw parrluMt. So hey, hry, hit your. to right, Richard M. Kurd, Jr., Barbara Boyd, Patty Ixiu Payne, Ed- M\I of n Liggctt'i for your riurc of (he ward D. Bransome, Jr., Martha Woolley, Jakey Ballantine and David nkc«S! Summer ipcciil* •• shiny new M t *Make Dressings and George CoatfB. freth con of paint Snip-up "buy»" adver- tiled for the ira time ft incredibly low pri«i. Workers Form County 111th Infantry. For extraordinary Army Chaplain heroism in action in the Arsonne for- Wriffl it comes to value-giving ytm cin'i I THE REX All DRUG STORES I Groups—Workroom Is est, France, October 3, 1918. Upon beat • concern like Liggctc's with tht buying- learning that there were six wounded Located in Red Bank Addresses Lions men in front of our lines, Chaplain pewct of 4)0 Horn behind h! J Day* Oftfy-THUItS • FRI • SAT* Simoni asked for two volunteers, and with the aid of these men, success- Th« need for volunteer workers »t Praises American fully brought the wounded men to To render greater aervice thi Bed Bank Surgical Dressing our lines under a terrific machine readers The Register has added to Its unit of the Monmouth County Red Defense Program gun and grenade fire." Monsignor comprehensive reference library the Cro« chapter Is urgent, Commit- 1940 Edition of tbe Encyclopedia tees representing towns and cities Simoni's duty at Fort Hancock is to "You should be thankful for the bolster the morale and morals of the jAmericana, great reference work throughout the county have agreed that gives adequate consldera- to Uke over certain periods at the defense program that is now being enlisted men. enforced throughout the United _ , , , i tion to American aubiects. With ita workrooms each week during which I^sterR. Ross, newly elected pres-1 . , , they will be responsible for produc- States for the protection of our ident, was in charge of the dinner pu[ cha e of the Amedcana Th country in the event of war," de Register has also acquired for ten ing surgical dressings at the rate meeting. Dr, Percy N, Doremus act- years the services of the Americana necessary to fill Monmouth county* clared Lieutenant-Colonel Aristeo V. ed as secretary of the gathering in Simonl, chaplain at Fort Hancock, Institute, a research organization July and August quota. tho absence of John Hawkins. Frank whose fact-finding scope li unlimited, to members of the Lions club at the F. Groff, who has been confined to The Fort Monmouth fjroup, headed Molly Pitcher hotel Tuesday night. Th« monumental new Americana by Mrs, Dawson Olmstcad and Mrs. his home for the past few months, puts at The Register editors' finger- "Jf war comes §onn, we are more \\ as welcomed back by his ff'.luw Charles Olin, started the parade Fri- prepared now than we were when tips 100 maps showing latest terri- day by bringing 23 volunteers who members. Chaplain Edward E. Lau-torial changes and 8S,000 authorita- the United States entered the first ll h turned out "SO dressing** during the World war, The future for u» is tcnschlagcr, Ueutenant-cnlnnPl of the tiv£ artlc!eg wrlttcn bb y establishetblihdd morning period. Groups from other very dark, as we now see It, for the C. M. T. C. camp at Fort Hancock, experts. In the limited time that localities are following this lead but simple reason that there are toowas an interested visitor. He is past- lhevy have to write up late developp- each and every group is dependent many 'isms' trying to overthrow our president of the Rotary club at Am- ments they can find already cast in upon the support of the women from government," continued Monsignor sterdam, New York, Another vlsl- simple, precise language, extensive the town or city they represent to Simoni. tor was Dr. Samuel W. Hausman, information on any subject that pre- hold up their end of the work. past president of the Red Bank Ro- sents itself. The present schedule of working The speaker stated that there are tary club. He announced the row- From -Aardvark to Zylonlbe The periods with the name and telephone two groups of people predominating ing regatta to be held this week-end Register ie on the spot with tht lat- number of committee head* follow: the country today, "those who know on the river and asked the Lions' est factual knowledge, and het tht SparfcHnr Color-Matched BRUSH & COMB Folding IRON with cord and travel case Albury Park— Ti.eaday, 10 a. m. to 1little about the war and are indiffer- co-operation in attendance and moral additional backing of the Americana p. ra, MM. L. B. Ward, Jr., Anhury Park ent about the past or future," and and financial support, Institute which ttandi ready to pro- Na, at team k isn't- Ladte it thia price But K'I tram- 69c Joai the right atw M do a good job aa aaamtr fcilh. SI.9 S«««; Mr.. J. A. I'lth.r, Allenhurat 1032. "those that know something about Dr, James VanN'cstrand was the vide Its journalist* with the moat ex- putaf like Lack* tod the colon are u dear u • belL Don't dream of traveling without out h weigha next Atlantic Highlands—Tuesday. 10 A. m. the conflict and are genuinely wor- to 1 p. m. Mrs. S. Cattleman, Atlantic winner of the attendance prize, pre- haustive research articles on subjects iCrjml, blue grm green, titty tmbef, turquoiK blue and to rwthing at all Md the handle folds ever » mate it Hlthlamda 266-\V; Mrs. M. T. Haielton, ried about the future," Later the sented by Max H. Klarin. Lion Klar- of both fact and controversy, fit in a lat-a»*fancak( bos. Nonet eha fittgi at riie All untie Highlands 84. ehaplain told the LJons that the Vivid Aunt orange! Real bristle brush, profeaooMl |.49 n's question was, "What is the seat- With a passion for the falrneii and tide; keeps the tot& «M ef your way Briello—Thursday, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. younger generation, through his gen- Integrity that have always character- tt«le, with matching comb. 3 days only. Mrs, Helen lirown, Manasciu&n 590-W; eral observances, has the confidence Ing capacity of the Yale bowl?" The 49 MrR. KUiabtth Armea, Mnnasquau 690-W. answer was 74,786 people and Dr. ized these pages, The Register edi- Deal—Monday, 10 ft.m . to ) p. m. Mra, and courage to carry on, regardless tors announce thl* great improve- Walter Kolm. Deal 3031; Mn. E. L. Irv- of what reverses may come. VanNostrand was nearest with an ing, Deal 4778. answer of 74,600. A motion was ment in our facilities, an investment Fort Monmouth—Friday, 10 a. m. to 1 Chaplain Simoni related exper- passed to send a resolution of sym-In the the public Interest. p. m. Mra. Dftwaon Olmpteatl, Eatontown iences that he encountered abroad 1X2, extension 301; Mra .Charles Olin, Eat- pathy to Chester P. Rogers upon the ontown 282, extension 3r>8. about a year and a half ago in re- recent death of his mother, James Freehold—Thursday, 1 p. m. to 4 p. tn. gards to the unrest of the various H, Mattenlee announced the inaugu- Dairy Sues Mn. H, W, Injlitiii, Freehold 2 02. countries. He said that the people Koanshurg—Wednesday, 10 a. m. to 1 ration of night events for the 54th ji. m. Mm. W. G. Johnaon, Keansburg were suspicious of all travelers, annual Monmouth County horse Former Employee S76; lira. Geom Worth, Keansburg 18. showing that the citizen* of the prov- Long Branch—Tuesday, 1 p. m. to 4 p.inces knew that war was inevitable. show to be held Thursday and Fri- In a decree entered in chancery m. Mra. Walter Kohn, Deal S031; Mn. E. In conclusion the army man stated day nights at 3:30 o'clock at thecourt this week Jerome Bottino of L, lrvln, Deal 4778. Thornton Farm, Rumson road. Leonardo wa« restrained from en- AUtawan—Friday, 1 p. tn. to 4 p. m.that, "everyone here, listening to me Mn. William Lord, MaUivan 2810. tonight, should be thankful that they Announcement was made of the gaging in the iellvery of milk, cream, Mlddletown—Tueeday, 1 p. m. to 4 par. e living in America. The foreig- annual golf tournament of the Lions butter, cheese or other milk or dairy m. Mrl. Elizabeth C, Rlker, Rumson 557 j products In the county until June 7, Mn. Frederick Tatun, Mlddletown 99. ners that are now citizens of this and Rotary clubs to be held at the Palmetto Fibtr WNISK BROOM Looubt—Monday, I p. m, to -4 p. mgrea. t country, are very thankful for Norwood country club at West Long 1943. Mr, Bottino i* enjoined and WrMty't cool, CMI COLOGNE Mra. J. R. Clarke. this refuge because they have found Branch Wednesday, August 14. restrained from attempting to solicit le eeleWel Imf-ap selfer — lee. 21* Portaupeck—Wednesday. 10 a. m. to 1 customers of Shrewsbury Dairy com- e wMi part for toat MMa «fr> mM p. ra, Mn, J, S. Connelly, Long Branch their rest and peace which they have The Red Bank Lions club was rep-pany, Red Bank, or from revealing In case yon «Wi know aboM Palm- 29 6tl. sought for many years." resented at a reception held by the SprinkJe k an your lingerie, pear a Red Bank—Monday, 10 a. m. to I p. ni. any of the trade practices of the com- jtggtr ia your bath, doaw it over etto, now'a the lime to tell you that Mr«, I* Ror.ro, Red Hank 8(5; Mra, 5, F. Rev. William I. Retd, pastor of the Princeton club for their member, pany to any other person or corpora- il outlasts corn whisk three to one — Jamil. Red Bank 8119a. Fair Haven Methodist church, intro- Rev, Guy A, Bensinger, new district your body. At 49c a plot you an Rumson—Wednesday, 1 p. m. to 4 p. m. tion. afford to be enravaganc! Gardenia, by actual tctt' The holder is iimu> lira. W. T. Plum. KumFon 714; Mra. War- duced Chaplain Simonl to the as- governor, by Past District Governor The suit wa* instituted by the Carnation, and Ultc Itted leather — gran or ltd; ren Ackerm&n, Rumaun 363. semblage. The speaker served over- and Mrs. George W. Bray, Past Pres- 49* Shrewsbury dairy to compel Mr. Bot- S«a Girt—Thuriday, 10 a. m. ta 1 p. m. seas during the World war with the ident Heibert E. Edwards, Past Dep- Mra. Nanette Bergen, Spring Lake 2588. tino to live up to an agreement made third division (Illinois) and theuty District Governor Ross E. King, Information can be obtained from by him at the time of hia employ- twenty-eighth (Pennsylvania.) He Past President and Mrs. Albert W. ment. It was claimed by dairy offi- group leaders or by calling the Sur- was decorated with the Distinguished Worden and Secretary John Haw- ftraf tine we've vnr afore*1 ffc* gical Dressing unit, Red Bank 2714. cials that Mr. Bottino, upon leaving Service Cross by General Pershing kins. Rev. Bensinger installed the the employ of the dairy, immediately QI/iftTSIZf ef ••|Mcl«t>rlcef It was pointed out that although for extraordinary heroism under flre new Red Bank officers July 2. began the solicitation of its custom- local groups are responsible for get- n helping the wounded and dying The Red Bank club will meet next ers in an effort to Induce them to ting workers for their own periods, in the battle fields of France, during purchase milk from another source. Regular »l-» KEAPSIT everyone l« urged to step in at thethe eight months he was at the front Tuesday at the Molly Pitcher hotel. QUART VACUUM BOTTLE workroom at any timo during the line. His Victory medal with six J. Daniel Tuller will introduce the The dairy company was represent- week, for whatever length of time bars shows he participated In five guest speaker. ed by Theodore D. Parsons of Par- major battles, He also received dec- sons, Labrecque k Borden, while Mr. Made- by THERMOS, as might be convenient. The work- Bottino was represented by B. S. rooms are open from 10 a. m. until orations from allied nations. you know it't a good one! All your strength Is in your union Seldman of South River. Vacuum glass filler. Polisher1 •1 p. rn., Monday through Friday. The The citation of his Distinguished All your danger is in discord; committee also stressed the fact Therefore be at peace henceforward, aluminum cup. Price goes Service Cross reads as follows: "A. back to Jl.29 first thing that there is no cost Involved. It V. Simoni, first lieutenant, Chaplain And as brothers live together.— xt cav* to advertise In Tho Register. Lace CASTILE SOAP, pound bar Rogvlar W MASSO BATH BRUSH is not necessary to purchase a uni- Longfellow. •—Advertisement. Monday morning! 98' w»H M-ima aefecfeeMe fea»e!fe form. Those who find it convenient 1 eaeeta *er S Me I'M i ZVi (•«• c«a«J to bring a white apron and & piece 'FOWLER'S GENUINE SPRING LAMB Yea kaow what you pay when you Thru cherts from die iarnllv to the of material for a head covering are buy k b» the cake — 10c apiece! This .55 thoughtful member who takes this requested to do so, but z. limited a the identical nualky in the identi- home. It'i the Prophylactic special supply of this equipment is always cal tilvcr^iacked wrapper. Made of POND'S Cold Cream with silky soft brut lei that make available at the workroom. The work LEGS 29ib. | Rib Chops 35f . | Shoulders 1% 100% part imponedoUvtoiL Reg. 39c 29c yeur skin parr wkh plci 49* itself Is very simple and can be b Am|jw.avc. Turkeys all C Auto Accident 3'-j to PHILLIP'S Milk Mag. 27 Three persons were injured Satur- •5 •Jib 25;, •Jib*. 291 2-87° day night when the cars in which they were riding collided at Shrews- — TENDERIZED BEEF — Special! CARA NOME COLOGNE FREE! Prophylactic Tooth Powder bury avenue and Newman Springs road. All were removed to River- Boneless Chuck 9Qc I SIRLOIN Qff< | Prime wlfk Hit "flue sprcy" ereaiier (op SERUTAN 69c 2Se the. w(f» •.arcaeaa erf Me Tea>re tola view hospital ir, the Red Bank first 34!. POT ROAST •%.«/«, CTCAV OVJb RIB ROAST aid umbulanco and treated for va- Pint The looda powder with the rious injuries. Policeman John M. Jutt to prove how much longer it Stoye investigated. Soft Crabs 6 for 75c Treasure Cave Cheese lasts when you spray it, we're giv- Ametlcan Dental Auoc. seal The American made rhecsn that ing an atomizer top with each A ALCOHOL 12c of acceptance, and the Pro- William H. Slavin of ilatawan was loru Scallops - Deep Sea 1b. 29c looks and tastes like Imported French. or. bottle today, tomorrow aid 1.00 phyiactic brush with shed re* driving north on Shrewsbury avenue proof permt-grip brittle*. and attempting to make a left turn Saturday. 1.00 29* into Newman Springs road. The oth- Fresh Halibut 35c Ib. Country Roll Butter 32c ft. er car, driven by William M. Gaskins DIAMOND SHARER HKI.NZ TOMATO CRISP BON KORA 67' DELICIOUS CANDY of Red Hill, lllddletown, was going FREF.STOXE OCc bun BATH SPONGES south on Shrewsbury avenue. CELERY 2 - 1.00 SALT 9 . 17C JUICE 4 «- PEACHES Three stitches were required to C boxes 1J HEARTS 15c 500 Opera Drops close the cut in Gaskln's nose. The 2-(|t. baa. IRONIZED YEAST 53c others, LeRoy F. Bergen and Clar- Slllud limvl Free JIOYAI, SCAUr.KT 19c ence B. Stultz of Matawan, both Noxon Polish Ripe Canteloupe 2 for 19c Cleansing Tissues 50 Licorice passengers In Ihc Slavin machine Grape Juice • . . . Tooth wrenched their backs. 8-oz. 1 Qc All Sorts round bottle •!•/ pt. 15° qt. 27° — JERSEY PRODUCE — Prophylactic Brush 29c BEECH-NUT BATH BRUSH 29< Candy Covered Colored Youth Held SOYA 17c ROYAL SCARI.KT Potatoes 27-tfe. bskt. 55c Quart 1 PRUNE Ig Green Beans - Young; * Cri.p 2 tbs. 15c Peanuts 35c For the Grand Jury Crackers f *^ bun Carrots - Beets • Scallsons 3 - 10c GYPSY CREAM FLIT 27c Vnluo Curtis Burgles, colored, of West JUICE i'. Orange Slices Uergen place, charged with assault HORMEL SPAM .". 25c can | IVORY FLAKES lg. pkg. 19c .50 and battery on Frank Taylor, also of Moth Balls or Flakes Weal Bergen place, was held for the SI'EC'lAl.S KNDIKti SATURDAY, JULY 2()tll 6c autlon of tho grand jury b\ Rccoid- WATCH STRAPS Bath Towel, JSK or John V. Crowoll in police court .50 JSK Monday morning, 25. C Bui'glss, who Is 20 years old, v>aa Phillip's Tooth Paste 26 Barbasol & Gem Razor 59c «rr«ited by IJoutenaiU George Clay- Appollo Razor Blades ton. According to tho police, Tay- FOWLER'S U.00 VALUE lor might lose the sight of his left eye an a result of the altercation. BETTER FOOD FOR THE TABLE 60 Broad St. Phone 1444 Red Bank J— Jlu wax trentod at Rivet-view ho»- 7 Broad Street — Red Bank —Phone 3334-35 RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 18, 1940. Page Three Veterans Unveil Mineola Club At NEW JERSEY INVITES YOU-No. 29 World War Statue Singing Wheels 20% DISCOUNT »=/?y (7. .4. BroAshaw* on all Summer Dresses In Union Beach Mohawk Skaters to Be Feature Attraction HATS AT ONE-HALF PRICE New Monument in fill in your summer and vacation needs Members of the Jloliawk Rollers Square Opposite club ot Mlnerila. iJing Island, Hill {Successful be featured at thr Singing Whpels WILHELMINA DOBBINS Borough Hall arena Sunday afternoon and even- 63 Riverside Avenue Phone 2644 Ing and will entertain with Ihe lat- Red Bank Under the sponsorship of the Un est steps on roller skates. The Mo- CAREERS Ion Reach Associated V«ter»na of hawk club Is onr. nf thn most ad- vanced roller skatinjr organizations CAN l» built btller American Wars, the new World War monument was unveiled recent- in the Ka.sl find is Widr-'y known mid fnittr wilh rht throughout Now York and .NYw jer- rlyh* kind of training, ly by Mrs. Hannah Hockey of Union ISearh, a member of the Gold Star sey. You'll find Ih. DroWlrnined Motherg and of the auxiliary of Several of the best, fl^um skaters SUMMER SAYINGS grnHunls in demnnrl. Einptnym fcnow the vnlua of thi» lounrf, tho Associated veteran* of American of the club will appear in spoeinlti, solid butinfit Irninlng courts. Get Wars, in the square opposite the numbers at both the afternoon anrl itarteH heller and gel ilnrted Union Beach borough hall. The evening sessions and will go through SOONER — bpcrjui« Drahti «n. monument li a product of the llan- routines in waltzes, the. Collegiate, €ible» you to cover th« count FACTORY STORES thoroughly and completely in th« son Monument company of Red the "Chicken Scratch," the American ihmiest oouiblt lima. Bank and rests on a atone base, 12 Promenade, the "Howdy Do" and feet square, being topped by a other "called out" dances similar to •New location statue of an American doughboy. the square dances. ENSEMBLES 'Now equipment In its entirety the monument stands This is the first of a number of •Ntw counts about 12 feet high. attractions planned for the new $1.95 - $3-50 - $4.50 • The belt to be he. The occasion was marked by ad- Shrewsbury skating rink loeated in dresses by such noled statesmen as tho former Smoke Shop Tavern on fNROLl NOW FOR Congressman William Hutphln and Broad street. Local skaters will be. FALL TERM Freeholder James 8. Parkes. Mr. permitted to join in wilh the ama- {Day and Nlghl) Sutphin stressed the need of patriot- teur skaters from the Mineola rink ism in the United State* during the and enjoy skating in the dance num- Sport Shirts course of our every day life. He bers. A Hammond organ will pro- warned against un-American activi- vide the music for the dance rou- ties and urged that the people be tines. $ on guard against them. His words The afternoon session will be held opposing this country entering; for- from 2:30 to 5 p. m, and the evening Special Jj2 eign wars were forceful and well session from 8 to 11:30 p. m. There lutintu end Stiritatlal SCFIMII received. is a nominal charge for spectators. EITH AMBOV NATIONAl BANK IIDO. Beside* Mr. Paikfs, other speak- 313 STATE ST. er* were Joseph Mayer, Ralph Dam- lano and Rev. Ilobert Anderson. Sl'KCIAl, IHIOADCAST. PERTH AMIOY. N. J. DRESS SHIRTS WASH SLACKS ••4 feiitl»nl Stcund for Or«4u«tti The New Jersey Council of Paint- Wm. C. Copt, D. C. S., fttildtnt Mr.. WilfwIriT ers and Decorators, which met in Blueberries Now in Season convention In'Asbury Park yesterday, A. J. St. John, M. 5., HeiKknl Mgr. $1 .00 $t .39 Heads Fund Drive From the first modest commercial planting outstanding plants of the wild types in Burling- will have as part of their program Mrs, Will Ward l« In charge of the ton County. New varieties have since resulted tomorrow, a special broadcast where- llrnadrlothJ| . MadM rait aiul of cultivated blueberries, in 1916, this new in Betty Moore, internationally- Sanforized Shrunk. Rurruson Branch of the Monmouth agricultural industry of South Jersey now which have made cultivated blueberries th« Ola lies*. known interior decorator, will be Value* up tn $2.50, County Chapter, American Red totals about 1,100 acres. Blueberry culture was aristocrats of small fruits. A recent survey dis- heard through Station WCAP. The lli'ff. $1.65 to $2.00 VuhifA Ciosi drive for war relief at Rum- originated by Dr. F. C. Covillc, of the United closes that there are about 115 growers lo- program will bo picked up by the BARGAIN son. Mrs, Ward has requested that States Department of Agriculture, in 1910, but cated mostly in Burlington, Atlantic and Ocean convention in session from 11:30 to all donations and contributions be its later development was duo largely to the in- counties, who in 1939 produced 1,535,200 pints 11:45 a., in, on Friday. FARES sent to her at her home at 5 Forrest terest and efforts of Miss Elizabeth C. White, of cultivated blueberries, which wert shipped avenue. of Whitcsbog, who had already been collecting to all parts of tho United States. Factory Stores>»«• Miss Catherine Tlerney |i co-chair- New Market for I'reehold. man of the committee with Mrs. 3Vi?ir Jrnev Council, fi(ol« J7ome, Trent** The new Acino market on East MEN'S and BOYS' CLOTHING Ward. Women are working dally at Main street, Freehold, will be opened the Rum«on library under the direc- 42 West Street (»'KAXK GAHKUTO BLUO.) Red Bank bo the end of appropriations, except next Thursday. The new building tion ot Miss Esther Blues. Tliu Tennis Club To WEEK-END EXCURSIONS in cases of extreme, emergency. is ufi tliH site of the Old Monmonth leading room of the library has been I Open Friday *• Saturday l'.vpnlligr» 'Till »!*», | Governor Moore recognized the house. Chester Davlson will be the $1.50 Hudson Terminal turned into a. work room. The Rum- Have Beach Party $1.78 Pennsylvania Station Know need to curb supplemental appropria- manager of the market. son group is making plans for a tions when he submitted his budget A meeting of the Sycamore tennis Round Trip in Coaches large benefit for the Red Cross to be recommendations to the 1940 legisla- EVERV SATURDAY AND SUNDAY club was held Thursday evening at held In the early fall. Your ture. In his budget message he de- the homo of Miss Anne Hasler on Snturdnys:Lv. Red Hank 8:<19A.M: clared: "I respectfully suggest that Silverslde avenue, Little Sliver. Sundny; l . through at the last minute, their calendar year of 1939 totaling $35,- Union Prnteato I'lekHtng Ban. 228,660. The New Jersey Taxpayers Bank Register and do not like to RAILROADS IN ACTION 1 "pot" spending bills, most of which The Textile Workers Union of had been framed to quint the clam- association believes that some meth- think of being without it In the America has protested the ant.l-pick- oring of selfish minority groups and od should be worked out to prevent home." PfNNSYLVANIA RAILROAD etlnR ordinance introduced by the special spending interests, the annual re-occurrence of this prac- ^t^te. Freehold township committee. A tice, and to make It extremely diffi- Freehold Girl a Bride. Jlichiy deserved credit for blocking publio hearing on Uin ordinance will cult to introduce and pass any sup- Miss Eva F. Gunn, daughter of be held Saturday of next week. his attempted spending raid goes to plemental spending legislation. hose legislative leaders who, once the Mr. and Mrs. David Gunn of Free- •eally Important legislation was out hold, and Merle A. Hughes of Mor- rlsvllle, Pennsylvania, were married of the way, insisted upon prompt ad- When you want to realize cash for PEQUOT SHEETS journment. In the face of persistent something speedily you can count on last Saturday week at Hightstown. pressure tn iwnnvi>nn tlio legislature, The Register want, ad columns to do The couple are making their home theso leaders have remained firm In your selling for you,—Advertisement. at White Horse. Ff MST their determination to check exces- sive spending by the state govern- ment. 1.04 Their loyalty to taxpayers has kept ander control a Ilood of new spend- ing bills that might easily have 1.09 wrecked economy gains made during the current legislative session. Those 1.14 who sought increased spending were Hesse's still smarting under the blow of the three-quarter million dollar reduction made in the general appropriations PEQUOT PILLOW CASES45^ 31 bill as the result of widespread tax- First quality, perfect "Pequot" nped no introduction to value-wise, brand conscious, Am'»ri'-'!n payer demand for economy. Evident- Newly Weds Ice Cream housekeepers. Pequot Sheets and Pillow Cases are known and recognized as outstanding for serv- ly the "spenders" had hoped to re- ico and durability at prices lower than they will hn for a long- time. These prioee may never again instate most of the reductions' be as low as they are now! "Stock Up" is our word to the vise. through steamroller passage of their supplemental appropriation bills. Cake Roll Arimmt ZSe V«4*«*.' Effective control of the state gov- ernment's expenditures would be aid- IJMt ed to great extent if appropriations CANNON were confined exclusively to the reg- OIL SILK ular appropriations bills. Piece-meal TURKISH Introduction and passage of appro- SHOWER priations is obviously a bad practice. After the state budget department TOWELS CURTAINS and the legislative appropriations committee have held hearings for You'll wanfjeverol poirj of these many weeks, reviewing departmental requests for funds, it is unbusiness- fa mom Styl-EEZ the«i at thai* like and extravagant to unleash a 1.54 pack of additional spending bills. money-saving prieei. You'll welcome Once the general appropriations bills All over plaid in blue, nre«n, ChcmicaUy treated, water their smart style and miraculous fit, have been made into law that should red. black and Eold. Closely repellatit, pure silk hi Ml cons(.rurtewood and orchid. CHENILLE BEDSPREADS Full *r Sixr

A FEW STYLES A LOVING TRIBUTE 1.84 Elaborately taftFd on whit* or $C45 The accomplishments of one's solid colored grounds in alt wanted yesteryears should be crystal- boudoir shades on ctose w«i»e fabric. 5 lized in a crowning: tribute,., a memorial from us. Made from Hesse's extra rich REVERSIBLE PATCH QUILTS Neat Colonial patchwork designs; in blue, green, row and blown. Uioroiwhly Ice Cream, in two styles— stitched to keep in place; filled with whit* cotton. Ideal for cool summer nights. Thomas Manson & Son Vanilla Cake with Strawberry Ice Cream "TIME TESTED" —and— MEMORIALS Albert S. Miller Shoe Co. Chocolate Cake with Vanilla Ice Cream RUBY HAHE$TORES Monuments, Markers, THE STORE OF BETTER SHOES Mausoleums. Our Only Store in Red Bank 18 Broad Streel, Red Bank ]0 DKUMMON1) l'LACE Plioiin It. li. 24. 28 BROAD ST. R. B. IBSTJ RED BANK RED BANK 35 Page Four RED BANK REGISTER, .JULY 18, 1940. VEED MONEY? I FAMILy REUNION. and went in « , body to the Jcnningi Super Highways borne, where they serenaded th MOtlCAGC MONIT The Reynolds Family association ITEMS OF YESTERYEARS young couple. •UHNANCING will hold their 49th annual reunion A Military Need Relatives and friends of Itobert R. at the Monterey in Lakewood Satur- CONSTRUCTION Trenton. — "Franre ignored the Mount of Monmouth street gathered day, Octoher 5. warnings of her military authorities MOPIRNIZATION FROM REGISTER FILES at his home on tho occasion of hi BROOKSIDE INNs MTP. A. C. Ripnler of Oerman- when Germany was carrying on its 75th birthday. Mr. Mount scrvi-d town, Philadelphia, secretary and Kigantic program of military high- with distinction in the Civil war. He treasurer of the association, has so- ways," grimly caution* State High- was captain of Company F. of iho ROUTE 35, SHREWSBURY, N. J. licited from The Register an article way Commissioner E. Donald Sterner Happening* of 50 and 25 Years Ago Culled From the 29th regiment and saw serious action concerning Allaire which -was pub- in pleading against a similar mistake In tho Battles of Frederirkshurg nnd COLONIAL lished in the columns of The negis- by this country. Chanoellorsvllle. BOND & MORTGAGE CO ter and this article will be used dur- "Modern super highways, radiat- News and Editorial Columns for Entertainment Joe Vincent, a roloriKl bny living Under New Management ing the program of the meeting. ing in all directions throughout Ger- near Navesink, received Humorous- The article was written by George many," uald Commissioner Sterner, of Today's Readers cutj and bruises when he wns thrown Featuring SO BBOAD STREET. KID BANK A. Delatush of Red Bank, prominent "hastened Hitler's hordes over the from his bicycle. prncalofrist of Monmouth county. Telephone 10SO. French frontier before the French, Fifty ing an ouling on'the river. The par- Several carloads of coal were re- handicapped by their narrow roads, The new chapel of the Presbytr ty went to Island Beach, near the ceived at the Middletown railroad RUSSELL'S BAND ... the Shore'i Favorite were able to move their troops and ian church, at Red Bank was dedi Highlands. Something went wrong freight yard for Myron V. Brown supplies from one section of the fight- rated. The chapel waa built in th' with the engine and the party re of Red Hank. Mr. Hruwn was sell- ing front to another. rear of the church at right angle turned home on trolley car*. In the ing the cop.! direct to MUldletown CATERING TO FINE DINNERS "Wo have read eyewitness accounts with th* original building and Ih party were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ford, customers. of the terrible 'bottlenecks' which de- style of the architecture was th Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clayton, Mr, and John M. 4)onough of Vandiuburg veloped on the Inadequate French same •< that of the church. Th Mrs. William Francis, Mr. and Mrs. had one of the finest fields of alfalfa COCKTAIL BAR highways when aged men and women total co*t of the work, includin; Joseph Clayton, Mr, and Mrs. Jame* in the county. The crop grew to a and small children with their per- furnijhlnf, was 12,500 and it was a Clayton, Harry Pattereon, Frank height of nearly 40 inches after the Chef, Mrs. Tessie Nemeth sonal possessions, fleeing before the paid for, Childrena' Day was eel Udell and William Pintard. first cutting. rapid Nazi invtulon, further inter- brated at the same time. Those »li Miss Dolly Hodge and Robert Hen- fered, with the efforts of the French Paul Hunter's Belvldere theater at took part in the ceremonies were th Keansburg Heights was opened for nessey won prizes in a waltzing For Reservations Phone Eatontown 408. units to shift their armies before the pastor, Rev. F. R. Harbaugh, Rev competition at Kruse's pavilion at Gorman attack. the season. Thursday nights wera George K. Allen and J. K, Mannin, set a.'ide as "Country Store Nights," the Highlands. 'The judges were V'E CATER TO "Modern armies are highly mech- of Red Bank, Judge Shipman of Be v/hen large quantities of merchan- Charles Greenfield, Marl in Boffy and anized and they must be capable of videre, George Byram, Henry i dise were distributed to patrons. John Burgess. swift movements In many direc- SPECIAL GATHERINGS and PARTIES White, Mr«. John Conover and Bar Pierre A. Proal of Riverside ave tions. Tanks, armored cars, supply clay lvlnji trains and ammunition trains, motor- nue inherited an estate of approx- cycles and truck loads of men require A baseball team composed of th imately $413,000 by the will of hit Evangeline Booth To broad concrete highways. young members of the Red Bank mother, who died in France. Mrs. "As early as 1937 General Serrlgny Athletic club was formed. The play- Proal left an estate of $635,000, two Speak at Ocean Grove ers were Al Chambers captain, Jap- thirds of which went to her son and of the French General Staff, in s General Evangeline Booth, former widely published article, warned hia Clayton, William Worthley, the remainder to two other relatives Charles Champlin, James Ludlow Postmaster Alex L. McClees of international leader of the Salvation France of the increasing military Army and u famed oratur, will b<: power from the new Germany high- Hen Ford, Leater Hughea, Fred Cur- Holmdel was exhibiting a large Mex- ican hat which was sent to him by the principal apeukur ut tho army's Special Night Sale tis and Fred Truex. They styled way system and urged the French fifth annual week-end .services In the government to build similar super themselves the Junior Athletics. his brother, who was a railroad of- ficial in Texas. Ocean Grove auditorium Saturday highways. He wrote: The Clytles, a club of young base and Sunday, August 3 and 4. Her "'Think of the power of such a ball players of Red Bank, ranging Lena, Ernest and Arthur Hiltbrun- icr and Norman Sickles of Scobey- address on "Tho Christ of tho Door- transportation system. On these in age from 12 to 15, played a game step" will be given at 7:30 Sunday 100 Dairy Cows llle were laid up with measles. routes of the future, and indeed of with a club from Navesink and won evening. the present, trucks, each carrying 30 by the score of 22 to 14. Will Con John Anderson of Tinton Falls men and traveling two abreast at a over captained the Navesink club nad three acres of turnips and he Commissioner Alexander ,\I. Da- constant apeed of 60 kilometers an and George Hawkins captained the stlmated he would harvest over mon, eastern territorial dimimmiler, hour and spaced IS meters apart, Red Bank club. ,000 barrels. will have churse of thu two-day ob- TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 23rd would make it possible to transport There weft large yields of hay and Undley M. Garrison, Secretary of servances which arc open td the pub- l»40, AT 7:30 P. M. RAIN OR SHINE. UNDER COVER WITH 72,000 men an hour, assuming that grain In the county but few of iVar, was the guest of honor at a lic. He commands the work of unn SPECIAL FLOOD LIGHTS. PLENTY SEATS F0K ALL. half of the trucks are used for sup- apples and pears. lnner given at the Rumson Coun- of the largest single territories of plies. ry club by Herbert P. Harding. the army's far-flung enterprise)) In Joseph Burrowes resigned as man- 97 countries and colonies and in Sep- AT JACOB ZLOTKIN & SON'S "'No more slow embarkations nor ager of the baseball club of the Ath- The Fair Haven borough council tedious stops at railway stations; not rohibited bathing from the steam- tember will complete hi" f*th year letics and Tom Richardson was elect as an onicer. even bottlenecks are to be feared, ed to the post. mat dock on Sundays and after 3 Livestock Pavilion, Freehold, N. J. for each highway is large enough to General Clinton B. Fisk, one of the m. other days, and Insisted that Featured on tho program fur Sat- permit three vehicles to travel on it summer residents of Rumson road, 11 male bathers wear two-piece urday evening at 8:15 is a musical side by side, and to pass without dlfll- died in New York. Mr. Fisk was a lathing suits, festival to bo given by tho territor- cully any vehicle which has broken member of Arrowsmith post. He was Herbert Snyder was elected presi- ial staff band and male chorus, as- down. The mechanized weapons of widely known »« a prohibition can- >nt of the Fair Haven Volunteer sisted by the Oeeun Grove choir \:n the army can be shifted from the rlirinlp for governor of New Jerspy ire company. In a contest for first der the direction of Walter Kddowes right wing to the left, from one thea- in 1886 and aa a candidate of the ssistant chief between Edward Ilen- with Clarence KoMmann at tlio ter of operations to another with a same party for president in 1888. He rlckson and Arthur Kettel, Mr. grand organ. speed unheard of before, The apeed founded Fiak university for colored ettel won by one vote on the sec- of maneuvers can be increased ten- people in Tennessee and was also nd ballot. fold without increasing in proportion largely instrumental In the erection Mr. and Mrs. J. Lester Eisner were the difficulties of supply.' of Fisk chapel at Fair Haven. iven a farewell party at the Elks 120 Flying Cadets CHOICE HIGH GRADE AND PUREBRED GUERNSEYS, HOUTEMfl, "But General Serrlgny's warnings Throughout this psrt of the county ome. Shortly thereafter they left JERSEYS, BROWN SWISS AND AYRSHIRES were ignored In 1937. Let America he was especially known because of r an eight weeks stay In Califor- Enrolled Monthly Tlicne lino Unity COWH wero perHonully M'lcctml by oui-aelvts dlivct from take a lesson from the experience of his interest In the colored race. Die fm'nis where thuy wore nifnvil in tlm Wrnt, mill wo me nb\e to recommend ia. All inquiries and correspondence them to liny dnirynmn uho wants KOOII IMIWH. Mirny of thene rowa nrt frenh the vanquished French. Military ex- While Rev. Lester O. Leggett was pertaining to the Army's nlr corps find ottierB close HPLIIIKOIH, tillioi'rulln unit Monti touted with health chftrte for perts claim that the North Atlantic G. W. Woodward opened a coal and wood yard on Front street, opposite llvering a sermon at Keansburg flying cadets will he handled by the. every nnlmiil. TIIOHP uni thp ii:iil lyiw ilnii-y rnivH, with nlte, young, htavy seaboard, with New Jeraey'a unpro- ethodlat church, the electric lights Flying Cadet section, Oltlce of the. milk producer* and high tjut.terflit ICKIOIH. If yntl ttro thinking of buying on* tected seashore south of Sandy Hook the West End hotel. He advertised row or Hovoru.1, ilon't mlm IIIIH npiiorlunlly on TUHSOAY EVENING, JUI,Y he would deliver coal and wood to suddenly went out. The preacher Corps Area Adjutant General, Sec- Hiint, AT 7!iio P. M, Tliert) will lio no reHerves und no limit— Kvery cow as the focal point, would b« the ob- was undaunted and continued talk- will K° foi* tile tilth dollar. Wo luivo lota of rowa fnr any purpose dtelrtd to his customers at ordinary prices for ond Corps area, eatnblishcd In Room suit imy buyer , vious place of invasion by an enemy ing while the Janitor went to the cel- 305, Army building, 39 Whitehall force. Our country'* leading indus- cartage, but for extremely poor We fiinciMcly myo nnyoiifj illLtircutnl In (Iniry cows to lie present TUKS- people he would do the carting free. lar and located some ell lamps for street, New York, it Is announced by HAY EVKNINC, JULY 23 rd. Thin wrlnl nlisht xulu In inmlo to Mil dllrr tries are concentrated in this area illumination. headquarters of the Second Corps cowi, AIKO offer Hnroo nt'trk hulls nntl hvlfoiH. Kvery cow U fully guaran- within two hundred miles of New The Centra! Livery stables on teed an reprofliMitcd or no ilcul. Maple avenue advertised they had area, Governors Island. Jersey, and one-quarter of our entire Miss Elizabeth Champlin Borden, YOUH INSPECTION IS INV1TKI) ANYTIME TIWOKK DAT OF SAUB, population resides between Boston good road horeea and handsome car- daughter of Albert Borden of Mon- The expansion drive of the U. S. Coma anil brliiR your frlcntlH with you. W« wnnt, t* Ite von RtrO) and Washington, D. C. riages for ladies and gentlemen who mouth street, was married to Wil- Army Air corps to have 1,292 fledg- Tuesday IIIKIH. wished to take business or pleasure liam K. Blades of Lake Como at the ling pilots by next November, neces- KKBB DBI.IVEHY. "Existing highway conditions, in Terinn:— Ono Year's Croitit uy upitruved bankalilo note with lUtemtnt, rides. homo of Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. sitated the opening of the Flying twenty-five per cent tm puiT'hilxe prlri1. New Jersey would stagnate our mo- Champlin of White Plains, with bile army units in a fashion -worse Shrewsbury Export Beer was be- Cadet section in tho Army building Our regular Wepkly Livestock Salo of Hoef COWH, CHIVCH, Hoga, Dairy ing bottled exclusively for family whom the bride had lived since child- with Warrant OfHcer Emmanuel Sol- Cows, Horses und nil klniln livestock will ho held HH UHIIHI every Krlcley. than the French because of the hood. Heof COWH and calves, anil nil kinds llvtinlnek taken In cxchnnKe. or will Mil vastly superior number of trucks So use by W. A. French A Company. omons, in charge. Enllshment of ac- tltem for you on commission hero every Friday. Private SRICS Dairy Cowi vital to our industries. Moving The Atlantic* of Atlantic High- Miss May Fine, who for many cepted flylriK cadet candidates will be nt nil timoR, Lunch Counter Hurvire In imvillon. troops to pains of vulnerability in lands and the Athletics of Red Bank years had been employed at Rhodes' carried on aa heretofore by district JACOB ZLOTKIN * SON, emergencies could only be accom- crossed bats on the Broad street restaurant at Atlantic Highlands recruiting oftlcers. FREEHOLD, N. J., plished at a snail's pace over our baseball groups and the Red Bank- and William A. Hull of Boston, were A minimum enrollment quota of Phonn:—03(1 Office and Sale! I'nvlllon; 330, Raaldtnce. present overcrowded highways, ac- ers took the game by the score ot married in Long Branch by Rev. 120 flying cadets per month for 12 cording to military authorities, who 16 to 7. Several players were more Charles F. McCoy. montha has been set for tho Second have urged the construction of the less injured during the game. To provide a place of amusement corps area, comprising the states of New Jersey section of the Boston to Those injured were Charles Con- for the hundreds of pleasure seek- New York, New Jersey and Dela- Shrewd, careful buyers read The Register's data* Washington, D. C, super highway as over, Walter Parsons and Will Sav- ers that were brought dally to At- ware. This minimum more than a military necessity from the stand- age. The game was umpired by lantic Highlands by steamboat, the doubles the usual cadet procurement ined Advertisements. Here you find the seller who Dr. John Keough and William H. point of national rlefPnse. New Jer- commissioners leased the Thomas H. for this corps area. sey as the "hub" of the North At- Applegate. • Leonard tract of 18 acres on which wants to sell and the buyer who wants to buy. a merry-go-round, ferrls wheel and lantic industrial seaboard and the The ReRed Bank commissioners center of the nation's greatest con- other loriiii of amuscmentB were to bought 1.000 feet of hose for the file be set up. centration of population should re- department at 70 cents a foot, In- ceive first consideration by the Fed- cluding couplings. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey eral Government The sad experi- Senator Henry M. Nevlus, who had Jennings of Oakland street met at PEACH ence of France should be a sufficient been -very ill at hia Front street the home of M1B« Adele Chandler warning to America." home, was improving and expected ICE CREAM to be able to leave the house within ALSTON BEEKMAN, a few days. COUNSELLOR AT LAW Boys can make extra pocket money Joa. P. Hlntllmun. Alaton Btekman, Jr. selling The Register.—Advertisement Walter L. Main's consolidated cir- Offlcei, 10 Uroad St., RED BANK, 1! J. cus was scheduled to appear in Key- port. A feature of the circus adver- QUtNN ti UOREMUS, tisement was that there was to be no COUNSELLORS AT IAW, Whltficld Building, Rtd Bank gambling and no swindling devices John J. Qulnn, Thomas P, Dorejmus on the circus grounds. Vincent J. McCue Howard M. Lawn George L. Barkalow, who formerly William L. Russell, Jr. HELD OVER conducted the Freehold Press, moved Faraons, Labnoqae ft Borden, to Phoenix, Rhode Island. Delford Fisher's baseball club of COUNSELLORS AT LAW, Goosetown defeated a ball club from IS Wallace St., Red Bank Shrewsbury on the green at Red Theodore D. Farsona Edmund J. Canzon Bank by the score of. 43 to 16. Theodora J. Labrecque Loren C. Lewis The fast yacht Hoodoo, owned by Elston F. Co rob a Frank F. Oroff Little Silver Firemen's Fair Colonel John MacAnerney of Jersey Robert H. Maid. William R. Blair. Jr. City, a summer resident of Fair Ha- John T. Lorett, III ven, was being overhauled by Cap- BAX1-H O. , tain Edward Willis. COUNSELLOR AT LAW The stockholders of the Deal and (New JerJerncn y and Hew Tork Bars) 1 EEll m PPlacel , *3* Parrk RowRw. aquah Bridge Turnpike company de- Red Bank, N. J. N Yk cided to divide the money on hand New York TONIGHT and retire from business. HOBRIS POBTNEIl, Joseph W. Walling of Holmdel Certified Public Accountant AUDITS — TAX REPORTS made the first shipment of tomatoes 12 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. and to the New York market that sea- Tel. Red Bank 2«24 Long Jumps Between Pumps son. Georglanna, daughter of Francis DR. L. W. CARLBON THE SCOTS, you know, had a grand old war song, Holmes of Holmdel, became the "The Campbells Arc Coming I" And tho correct kilties bride of Jamea H. Reilly. The cere- SURGEON CHIROPODIST Tomorrow FOOT AILMENTS Night mony was performed at Matawan for any of the Campbell clan from the Argyll region; by Rev. E. L. Percy. Office Hours! Dally 9:30 a.m. to E:SO p. Eveninsa! Tuesday i nd Thursday for instance, would be green with wide blue and black Games Novelties Twenty-Five Year* Ago. For appointment phone 2M2 "crossings" or stripings, plus secondary black atom- Washington lodge of Free Masons of Eatontown -waa arranging; to cel- 60 BltOAD ST., RED BANK, N. J. Scots from Missouri I ings, plus a yellow and white overcheck. But now if you Dancing Entertainment ebrate ita 100th birthday. Harry H. Hammel was chairman of the cele- DR. MILDRED HULSART Conmimera nowadays ara want to be pure "Scotch" at buying gasoline, the color bration committee. SURGEON CHIKOPODIST, in more and more of a lhat means most to your own self ia Bronz-z-s a • .1 Howard Worden, son of Orlando ' 'nhow me" mood. That'll Foot Orthopedics—'Electro-Therapy Conoco Bronz-z-z. Conoco Bronz-z-z is the Bronz-Jl-*' Worden of Little Silver, was engaged n groat thing for Conoco 1940 Oldsmobile Sedan Awarded Tomorrow Night an engineer of the new poBtofiice Office Hours: Dally 1 a. m, to ( p. m. that gives you long jumps between pumps. And that building at Long Branch, There £ven[nga: Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday Bronz-z-z because itn were 3B applicants for the position Closed Wednesday afternoon. Phone 90S good milcago ah owe. statement, you can prove, isn't tho least bit colored,' and Mr. Worden'a mark was 95.40 136 BROAD ST., RED BANK, N. J. That's why Bronz-z-z $10.00 Cash Award Nightly per cent perfect. could afford to intro- for Your Milcago Merchant will give you one of the Mr. and Mt«. Charles D. Cleveland I duce the frank, impartial fascinating Conoco Mile-Dials free. This certified in- of Sunnybrook farm, Eatontown, j Mile-Dial... free, while had "farmers' day" at llieir place Your Milcngo Merchant's strument reports your own Conoco Bronz-z-s mileag* and entertained 1,000 quests. Expert Repairing Nearly 300 persons interested In | supply holds out. —impartially—accurately—without effort; Ask Your the wnrk of the Mnnmouth county or Mileage Merchant. branch of the State Charities Aid society met with Mrs. Lewis S. WATCHES, CLOCKS Thompson at her Brookdale home. and JEWELRY Little Silver Volunteer Rev. Arthur A. McKay of Oceanic acted us chairman and Theodore Accuracy, skill and experi- Parsons of Shrewsbury was secre- ence enable us to do the ta ry. most delicate repairing. We Harry Vernell of Lelghton avenue was Injured when gasoline vapor in guarantee satisfaction. Our a tank which he was Rolderinj; prices will please you. Fire Company, No. 1 Ignited and caused the tank to ex- Silverware Repaired plode. you jet Conoco Service „ weU as tho famou. Conoco Troduct. Samuel Levine, a Beach street and Replated Like New at th«uo Stations: Organized May 6th, 1906 storekeeper, returned from St. Luke's Burdge's Conoco hospital at New York where one of REUSSILLES' Triangle Oil hia legs was amputated on account Service Station Sound Equipment by J, E. Ward, Rumson, N. J. of rheumatism. 36 Broad St., Red Bank Service Station The Monmouth Stag cluh nt Red Tel. 18S1 13-15 White Street, Cor. Broad & White Sti., Bank observed "Ladle» Day" by hav- Just off Broad St., Red Bank Opp. Shrewsbury Dairy, Red Bank RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 18, 1940. Page Five NEVER BEFORE SUCH VALUES IN THE HISTORY OF SUN RAY MERCHANDISING!

CRYSTAL CUT 2-PC. GLASS POWDER JAR. Beautifully Styled

f With Any RED BANK 50c Parchfi* At Oar Open Evenings : Ctsmirle Counter 6 HERE'S VOUR CHflllCE TO STOCK UP RT SEnSRTIOnflL SflUIHGS! £ufihem PRESCRIPTIONS Accurately FILLED Bring your lirimrl|ill(in In Sun Ray with ronfldence that it will Im liirifiilly flllvd by registered xrudiiaU) |iliarirm<'l«s WASH FLY 125 PERUNA CLOTHS SWATTERS HEALTH TONIC ....Cutto 69 25cBELL-ANS DIGESTIVE PILLS . Cut to 14 5c Jumbo 35c Evelyn Joan OVEN FRESH COLLEGE INN 1.25 CAPITOL 50c Wood bury FULL of FRUIT ADHESIVE 1.00 MARMOLA TOMATO KLKCTRIC 2-SLICE FACE FACIAL CANDY BAR FIG BARS TABLETS, for Reducing .. 59 JUICE TOASTER CREAMS TAPE TISSUES Turn Full of Delicious (*om- Cold anil FIG In Vita- 1.25 SERUTAN Bnx wlinlr- min* with NATURAL LAXATIVE ... of sonio 14-Oz. Cord Dry Skin 71 mo uii tb. 27' 14* 2 Can 5 59' Jar 25c CUTICURA 5c VELOUR MEDICINAL SOAP cake 18 MANUFACTURER'S CLOSEOUT1 NOXZEMA SUN GLASSBAKE HUGE STOCK SACRIFICED FOR QUICK SALE'. POWDER PUFFS For Shaving GLASSES NURSERS 50c BARBASOL * ^ 1 3-oi. Jar 10OI SIZE BRUSHLE88 SHAVE .tube ** / MARY PICKFORD 25c AND SOc VALUES Vitamin A. B.D.G. CAPSULES box of 25 29 Personal Beauty Aids KOTEX Ib. roll COTTON SANITARY DETHOL ABSORBENT ...5Oc Value Insecticide 14 ~BELT Form., 25c Petroleum 50c WHITE JELLY .. ,7-oz. Jar Disc. '

Epsom Salts STEEL 25c ELECTRIC MEDICINAL .fb.can 25c DEW FORMER Sc IRONING PICNIC 5 s eriores Babies *0c Super Fine WOOL FACE POWDEK CORD SET NAIL STRAWS BORIC ACID MANUEL ( ^ ) 15c Box of POLISH U. S. P. ti). p|(p. 14 CIGARS 10c Men's White Linen Finish 25c Citronella The most eitrdordtnary cigar HANDKERCHIEFS 0IL va!u> in Sun Ray history! A OF Bottle, Now streamlined, short c'gar, fully Larpe pocket sl?,« with n(*nt i»tiify!ng for Summer imoling! hemstitched bortlerd. Kiirh OFF GOES FAT Get your bo* today! lnilivi.U.all.v piickpd. SPECIAL New Undtr-arm YM, at last, reduction without nunifllirarnt I No GUARANTEED HLB.SRLEi fliftinR. NorxcreiiiinK. Knrjcnnaucait! I'oBitiveljr 3 tiiUra o(T \i%\y and atiihborn fat easily without Cream Deodorant injury to health. Thousands now imtily to (L FRESH and PERFECT Junt tako one Korjcna tablet after each monl. 1.00 Scotch Plaid "ZIPPER" safely Ho nothing t-lao. Soo your weight go dnwn. Por it CANDY/ on ymir eralcs. Kool It in your clothes. Korii'ni TAlvHS OFF FAT by diwolvin* It into liquid sa TRAVEL BAG Stops Perspiration llpnwsfrom your»>iitcmin daily rlimlnatinn. Make thin U*t at our riakl Oet a parka** of 14-In. liinf! Korji'n* nt this atorc. Welsh ynurat'lf bpfnrt •tnrtini;. Then wrigh youmril again in 2 wwks Ideal for vaca- nnd ncv tlip rroulti!. 1( you aro not mure than tion. IT'S HKST iMiclitwl nnd natinflpd, money back in full. 1 >on'L FRUiT JELLS TO ASK FOK bo called FAT any longerl Get Knrjrn» today. DU TONE MILK KOTEX 1Oc LIFEBUOY A -i Q- WHITE ACE For SANITARY HEALTH SOAP, " * «« CARAMELS % 19b NAPKINS SHOE WHITE PALMOLIVE 5c 1. Does nut rot dresses—Jots Macfff in I fir re i|;pi sain! T.ARKS TOILET SOAP. TENDER MIDGET nst iniut: skin. For every nt-*t\ Won't V- FINE TOILET l 2. Nowaitingtodry.Qinbcuscil Regulnr, Suprr, Junior Ituli 10c LUX TOILET SOAP, c.k.. 19c ORANGE SLICES ^Ib tight after shaving. Box of 12 Oil 15c % SOAPS 3. Instantly stops perspiration fur IVORY SOAP 1 to 3 clays. Removes oclur ,-. \J Men. lite Values 2 For 9C MEDIUM CAKE, ALL-LICORICE CANDY I from perspiration. 2 ^ 39c Men, Women Over 40 4. A pure white, grcasclcss, stain- Kotex Belt .23c LUX FLAKES O r BOOK [$J** a . c OC 10c BOX, NOW 15c less vanishing ctrim. 5c Tobaccos 2 pkgs. Maple- . 4 r''iv~ ,1' Clran.un Cifam flV & For MIXTURE U ib. 5- Arrid lias been awarded the Ktirb Tablets Don't Be Weak, Old ton Tobacco * MATCHES "*-Tgyjr . HulliTinllk Approval Seal of the American 23c Showbn.il. Stud »r ,«-rr<^_^, ^J/ Whilt Flantlm 25c RINSO Fit) Ptppy, Ntw, Yiirt Younger Dull Purhnm 7ir. Fine Carton of mg/i .,. 17c Institute of laundering, for Fibs Tampons 1 Briar ( I JUMBO BOX, Cu SUGAR TOASTED Tskn Chtrox. CaDtain. ! cenprai tnroca. «timu1»nt« C - -'"V\^ B»hy CaitlU being harmless to fabrics. 23o nhtftlnwl from raw orateri, elements oTtrn nr-tlM Pilip. 50 3 l aftrr AO—br twllra larklnf Iron, calcium, phoi- I M»ny iltllshlfully P.&O. WHITE !9r Itboriu. likirtv. VUnriiln H(. A 73-yrar-oltl rtreuad in tha Editorial of changing, too, country. Those who have plenty t tive chairman of the Lake Hopatcong M. HABOIJJ KELLY, Ateiitswt Editor Views hereunder do not necessarily carry Regatta association, a most compli- of $9,325,537 for enlistment In the armed forces of the United States, the endorsement of The Register). Confusion might «ri«« greatly con- hide about themselvn and their ac- CHESTER J. BEAMAN, Assistant Editor tivities will naturally object to Ui mentary letter. The body of the let- FREDERIC S. HAYES, Managing Editor including the national guard. I feel that those who are founded if large numbers should re- ter is as follow: eligible can best serve through enlistment and that "HEADLINERS"—DEFENSE. sort to the device of the Southern law. Already howlt hav* (one up Trenton. (AP)—An all-tlm* high " MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS clan which Mencken mentions in about the violation of "civil liber Just a line for the record to let In alcoholic beverage tax collections those who are not eligible can best further the cause Atlantic City was privileged to be ties" in checking up on aliens. know how much the people of showed today that New Jersey tip- Th« Associated Press i» exclusively entitled to th. of defense by encouraging enlistment until such time host over this past week-end to the "The American Language:" "The family, having rather unwillingly ThU If. nothing to be disturbed ke Hopatcong and myself appreel- | piers downed the equivalent of 900,- UM for republicallon of all news dispatches credited t as a completed program has been formulated and made "Headlincrs of the United States"— about. Civil liberty la not violated ate your coming* tOthe Luke over the ,000,000 12-ounce glaatea of beer and meaning the men and women who had to change their name to En- | k or not otherwise credited In this paper and also th. effective." roughty to secure an Inheritance, by the simple antiseptic precaution o: load newt published therein. gather, write, edit, speak, picture and protecting our nation from alien Gill Robb Wilson, "The answer to the question of interpret news. We are conscious of balanced up continuing to pronounce the average citizen, 'How can I help?' becomes self the original name—Darby." So how-agents lying In ambush.—Phlladel Member Audit Bureau of Circulation!. craft prejudice when we say that phla Inquirer. Member National Editorial Association. evident. It is not complicated. Fill up your church here is the strongest possible defense dy ami ha ha, Mr. Tax Collector, for my name ig Abcdef, and it is to be gard the boys who race these boats plus the tax Intake from sale of wine Member New Jeney Freu Association. pews; stop trying to keep up with the Jones'; cease this of freedom and democracy. nave for Fred Brown and what hft and other spirits, the state collected abandonment of home training of your children; reas- To realize- this nothing more Is pronounced HonoriflcabllltudinltaU- Member Monmnuth County Fnu Club. bus.—New York Sun. or REVOLUTION. says absolutely goes. a levy of »»,32!S,DS7, an amount $741,- sert parental discipline; cease this contemptuous ex- necessary than to read the current If there Is any little way in which 818 greater than taken in during th* Member Red Bnnk Chamber of Commerce news from abroad. Rumania's kinK Italian Fascism It, ideologically, I can be of assistance to you in your Member The American Press Half Century Club pression for law and government; purge society of its genuinely anti-Communist, and thegrand regatta at Rod Bank next previous 12-month fiscal period. synthetic entertainment; support your community in- crdes pnrt of his country to Russia HOIXVHOCKS. Idea of a Roman Empire, Fascist Hard liquors," taxed at (1 a gallon, Subscription Price* In Advance: but the poorly informed civilians of month, it will be a great privilege for stitutions; differentiate between the pursuit of pleas- Rumania know nothing about it and They are blowing in the wind on and Catholic, la a Vatican dream me to be able to do something for were the biggest money producers, On* year — . $2.00 Three monthj — .50 But the radical Nails—Goebbela you. I expect to attend and look for- sending $5,973,828 into the state's cof- ure and the pursuit of happiness and do youi- own resist invasion with arms, resulting Cardiff Hill today Just as they did ward to seeing you at that time. Six monthi . 1.00 Single copy .04 thinking.'1 when Sam Clemens was Tom Saw-Hlmmler, Klbbentrop, and now ap- fers, aa against $5,363,381 In th* pr«. in death and misery. Inspired Ru- With sincere personal regards. ceding year. Ismed Wirkly. mtCTfd u Second-Clan M>ttulld up our defense In the right way and at the aame racies played games. While the ex- lest terms, means that you can get he family join in sending very best Since July 3, 1919, the code for the Duke of Windsor, former king of egards. posit Insurance Corporation and many others, and me to preserve our freedom and liberty so that our ponents of brute force demanded England, to be appointed Governor your favorite foods, beverages, x two Industries had been In a "direc- significantly adds that these "have been accepted by that their people subsist on short clothes, shoes, cigarette!, soaps, cos- • m • »» tory" stage, during which violators overnmental agencies can function in accordance with of the Bahamas at $12,000 a year. could be puniahed only by publica- public opinion as necessary and desirable adjuncts of he plan laid down in the Constitution." rations and give up their comforts, That's a pretty small town Job formetics, books, magazinet and all oth- INVITES CORRESPONDENCE the democracies went their com- er manufactured articles, wherever tion of their names. Making the government." a man who once, reigned on the standards mandatory provided the o-d-o-o-o-o placent ways spending billions of throne of the mighty Great Britain. in the country you are. Bringing Ocean Beach, N. T. It has become quite apparent that sincere New dollars for almost everything but this about, in a country 3,000 miles July 9, 1940. more severe penalties. Since his abdication and marriage to homas Irving Brown, Dtalers will have to vote for Senator Barbour in order An Interesting Letter planes, ships and guns. "the woman I love," he has been a wide, and once apparently divided to maintain the best part of the New Deal philosophy. Today it comes with shocking forever by the Rocky mountains, iditor Register, All but about 1,400 of New Jersey's; From an English Girl. wanderer on the face of the. globe. )ear Sir, 7,200 national guardsmen would b* After all, Senator Barbour has supported the President force that we Americans must build He has been a wanderer almost all has been no child's play. It would Last week we published an interesting letter from a national defense equal to the com- never have taken place without nat- I am addressing this letter to yousubject to the intensified training on many Important questions, and has parted company his life, but the kind of wandering i the hope that it will be printed program called for In President with the Chief Executive only when he honestly be- a young English woman, in which this country is taken bined powers of all of the totalitar- he has had to do since he left the ional advertising. , your columns in the near future, to task for not plunging in the European maelstrom ian countries. Talk won't do It, Railroads and steamship lines and Roosevelt's proposal to mobilize 50,- lieved him to be wrong. He has a good labor record throne has not been so pleasant. As a member of the younger gen- 000 national guardsmen. at the side of Britannia. The communication, written Mere emotional hysteria will get us However, it will give him a place to highways provided the means of •atlon of this nation, the future of and the most ardent liberal can find nothing in the nowhere. It will mean hard work. transport. But what Is the use of his country Is of immediate concern The 44th division of the 1st army Barbour record to oppose. to Mrs. Benjamin Adler of Red Bank by her niece, hang his hat and unpack his clothes, me, and to the millions who share was one of four divisions tentatively said in part: It will mean some sacrifices. But a place of more or less permanency, transporting goods from a factory In It will b« Interesting to watch the contortions that above all else, it means that we, Delaware to a store near a family n my belief that Democracy can •elected for mobilization. II includes "You say you hope and pray that American boys 1£ he behaves himself, and doesn't fleet the challenge that has been the entire New Jersey gukrd, with Cromwell backers will have to assume in order to make the people, must scrutinize the acts in Oregon if the goods are not known .resented to It In the developments will not be called up, How do you think we English of our elected ind appointed public get mixed up with people who will exception of the 102nd cavalry, with their candidate's record jibe with the liberality of the do him no good. and, therefore, are not bought? abroad. units at Newark, West Orange and Democratic party as now constituted. We wonder how take news like that? Remember, we are fighting for officials in the light of a national Advertising 'Is the dissemination But this way of life cannot b* your freedom as well a* ours. If Hitlerlsm (and itcrisis. And when we say that, we He and his wife might be a help Westfleld; the 112th field artillery, his apologists will defend his opposition to bank insur- to the tourist trade of the Bahamas, of news about better and lest costly defended by a dissipation of our Trenton, Morrlstown and Red Bank, will not) conies to England, you are next. Oilr coun- are not thinking of Washington. We goods than people could moke for national energies. I believe that the ance, federal housing, regulation of the stock exchange are thinking of NEW JERSEY. if they make themselves sufficiently United States must concentrate all and the 119th observation squadron, try is willing to sacrifice men and women to safeguard accessible to the public. There are themselves at home.—Nations Bus Its energies on building a strong Newark. and other great New Deal reforms. We are curious to It would be futile for a people to lness. cce how thsy will reconcile his opposition to child labor America and then you and men like Roosevelt don't make individual sacrifices for na- people who would travel a long way defense for this hemisphere. I be- One of the Units subject to call for want to help. Do you wonder why we feel sore? Oh, lieve that today our American dem- reform to the great desire of the leader of his party tional defense, as they will before to get a close-up glimpse of royalty, ocracy can only be preserved by a year's training at camps would be for the enactment of the constitutional amendment yes, arms and munitions you will supply if we pay forthis Is over, if lti our State House even second-hand royalty.—Hudson METERS A SYM1TOM. keeping out of war In Europe, I the 119th quartermaster regiments, giving Congress the power to prohibit the labor of per- it with our gold and our sailom have to go and fetch at Trenton, our County Court Houses Dispatch. oppose any Increase in supplies to rhlch has troops at Trenton, Jersey or City Halls, money is to be wasted The merchants of Aihiiry Park not England beyond tho limitations of !lty. Freehold, Sea Girt i sons under IS years of age. It themselves. But America doesn't want to fight? only pay heavy tax's themselves but Why? I know America helped toward the latter end on pet spending projects or civic LIFE IS A FESTIVAL. cash and carry in the belief that James H. R. Cromwell Is said to be a descendant luxuries or Inopportune salary in- they fill the pay envelopes out of it would Imperil American strength The Salem unit of the 114th Infan- of the last war, but only a financial benefit. This time A Sunday Call reader asks for a which thousands of others pay their and lead to active American inter- of the great Oliver Cromwell, England's lord-protector creases, all of which should be de- suggestion concerning the choice of vention in Europe. I demand that ry also would be subject to call. it is different. Never in history has there been such ferred until our rearmament pro- tax bills. Under the circumstances who stamped out the tyranny of an English king. King war or an excuse for such a war." some form of collecting that he may it might be assumed that council Congress refrain f,rom war, even If Charles I and England may have had their Cromwell, gram is an accomplished fact and England be on the verge of defeat. We respectfully suggest that a reply a!oiy *he. fol-M'o are ready to defend ourselves, adopt as a hobby. This is indeed a would do everything possible to stim- My point of view In this matter Is CMTC Food Bill but we feel sure that New Jersey voters will want no difficult task, for there are so many y poi of view In ths matt e J come what may. ulate their business and give the mer- ma • • • • " part of theirs on November 5. lowing lines be sent to this young Englishwoman: of them. It is best perhaps to settle chants a chance to maintain and .iharered bby a national group of grad- Is $128 Per Day "Dear Niece—Much of what you say we recall hav- Even as this is being written, upon something which one feels he even enlarge payrolls and pay their uate students who Hie unsubsldized, o-o-o-o-o-o ing heard 20 years ago. At that time you said you there are men disloyal to our na- non-pacifist, and without political It costs $128 per day to feed 227 tional emergen-.y, who are lobbying can really be interested in and beown taxes. aflliatlons, It is our belief that be- were righting our war and you induced us to come over well fitted to pursue. On the contrary, council has clut- fore the elections in November, the candidates of the Coast Artillery an- Red Bank the Mecca among our legislators at Trenton people of this country should be In-ti-aircraft CMTC battalion at Fort and take an active part in this mighty effort to make for hand-outs from the public treas- Generally speaking, It is best to tered the city's streets with parking for New York Skipper*. collect something that will prompt meters that most merchants claim formed of the stand of every candi- Hancock. Special attention is paid the world safe for democracy. We failed then to make ury, buttonholing county officials to date on this issue, be it for a na- to the food aerved th* boys of the Red Bank and the Shrewsbury river last Sunday the world safe for democracy; what guarantee have we spend more of the people's money, pleasing memories. Most of those are seriously impairing their busi- tional office or a local position. It received some excellent publicity in the metropolitan who collect things do so for the sake ness. The protests are reasonable. CMTC and every effort Is made to that the result this time will be different? or slyly working our City Halls for is my purpose In writing this letter give them a balanced ration. Mess press, which carried account* of the rendezvous to be non-emergency purposes that have of memories. We all seek memories They request not that all meters be to give expression to the largo but ''What about France? Have you been fighting its and at least one is apt to be the removed but that the meter policy be unorganized mass of American peo- Sergeant Ralph Price has had 23 held this summer in local waters by the New York battle? Your great former ally, which like you in effect nothing to do with national defense. g years In the regular army and this and Staten Island power squadrons. Last week we We speak of the dangers of the greatest thing in the world, some- modified and that some free parking ille wwho believe in defending Amer- made such extravagant claims that Hitler would never thing really good. space be provided for those who, ca iinn the American, Instead of for- is hi* fifth yef aa a CMTC mess rer- •were happy to greet the Northern New Jersey squad- Fifth Column. There Is no differ- f geant. He reports that these trainees set foot on its soil, is rapidly turning to Fascism, with ence between the racketeering poli- There is nothing more wholesome rather than deposit the meter tax, feitini g Democracy by fighting ron. All are units of the United States power squad- go elsewhere to make their purchases. broad. are the most co-operative group he the great Petain, "defender of Verdun" a quarter of a tician who obstructs America's de- In life than some good memory. The I should be more than glad to rons. century ago, as its dictator. Many Frenchmen say beauty of a good memory is that it And, after waiting for two hours has ever had. They insist on scrub- fense program by unnecessarily in- hear from anyone who shares these bing the mess hall dally in addition The New York Times, under a banner head on one that ynu fuller) to give the French army adequate aid, creasing thn coat of State, County need have no importance except to while council held a secret BMilon, beliefs, and anxious to devote cf 1U sports pages, stated that Red Dank is fast be- and local government and an alien the one who has it. It Is not open these businessmen — businessmen, time and effort to the furtherance to their regular duties. Their food is but this we wouldn't know, That's a matter between to the judgment of society, It is no mind you, who pay council's salaries of these principles. prepared In spotless kitchens by reg- coming the rival to Lloyd Harbor on Long Island. you and your former ally. agent who seeks to sabotage one of Uoyd Harbor, the Times states, has been the New our industrial plants. one's business but one's OWE. It is and provide the tax monies out of Sincerely, ular army cooks and all food and the "You are very generous in saying that America They are both un-American. You one's own way of trying to make a which council buys the lubricants for Henry E. Butler, Jr., dining halls are inspected daily by York cruising skippers' favored rendezvous and "is so 'helped toward the latter end of the last war,' but we Its political machine—were told their Box 111 the camp medical officer. A sample familiar that moat boats, like a farm dobbin heading call one a spy. You think of the festival of life. Red Bank, New Jersey. are deeply hurt by your statement that we helped 'only other as a spender, but you may To find a good memory is to find protest would be "taken under ad- menu of the CMTC mesa follows: toward the stable at night, can find their way to visement." This is a pompous phrase Breakfast—Fresh bananas, cereals, for a financial benefit.' We fail to see how. England address him as State Senator, or something that has at least a hint of signifying nothing. Uoyd's almost without being steered." won new colonies as a result of the Allied victory in Assemblyman, or Freeholder, or wisdom'in It. And wisdom is what APPRECIATION. fresh milk, scrambled eggs, fried Many skippers will visit local waters this Satur- the first war, but the United States received nothing City Commissioner. Both can wreck we need for "life Is a festival only The situation is not novel. It is potatoes, toast, butter, coffee and day and Sunday for the first times in their lives. By democracy.—New Jersey Voter. to the wise."—Newark Sunday Call. symptomatic of the ruthless manner Red Bank milk. but thousands of broken bodies and a flock of unpaid in which the present city administra- Community Chamber of Commerce Dinner—Vegetable «our, boiled coincidence the national rowing regatta will be staged war debts. And very little gratitude, in the bargain, on the same days, which should prove fine for both THE POLICEMAN 18 A FRIEND tion has consistently sacrificed the 60 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. beef, dumplings, brown gravy, boiled If your letter is typical of England's low opinion of our THE SOUND WAY TO CHECK Interests of the city to suit Its own July 10, 1940. potatoes, creamed peas, cole slaw, the regatta and the yachtsmen. The latter have ex- assistance then. Good advice to parents is given by ALIENS. political purposes. Its every move Mr. Thomas Irving Brown, sliced tomatoes, radishes, bread, but- pressed their desire to co-operate to the fullest with Frank Smith, chief of police of Okla- No, dear Niece (or should we say Cousin?) we in One of the most practical measures is dictated not by the welfare of citi- Red Bank Register, ter, iced drink and ico cream. the oarsmen, and will come up slowly on the north homa City. He urges them to coun- zens and taxpayers but by the politi- 40 Broad Street, Supper—Salmon salad, potato America abhor dictators and everything that they stand sel young folks that a policeman is yet tetken to counteract possible fifth Red Bank, N. J. side of the river in order to avoid giving the frail for. We cannot, however, dedicate ourselves to rid- column activity in this country is the cal advantage It Is calculated to pro- salad, lettuce and tomato salad, sliced craft any wash from their boats. Many of the visiting their friend and helper In time of duce. Those who find meters dam- Dear Irv.: cucumbers, bread, butter, iced tea, ding the world of every dictator that pops up through- need. It is unfortunate that some enactment by congress of a bill re- aging business and threatening lower On behalf of the Independence Day yachtsmen will no doubt witness some of the races, out history. One good reason is that we arc not pre-grown-ups try to frighten children quiring the registration and finger- Ice water and chocolate pudding. which should prove an added attraction to their en- salaries and loss of jobs are merely Citizens Committee of Red Bank, we pared to cross the sea and give battle to these mon- into behaving by telling them a printing of aliens in the United learning that the mayor and council wish to take this opportunity to ex- tertainment program, and Rive them something to re- policeman will take them away. States. Bulwarking this measure is press our sincere appreciation for the sters. We can, however, and will, build our defenses to another providing funds for about 500 haB only one Interest. And that |3 splendid publicity you gave our com-Notice To Navigators member during their visit to Red Bank. such a point that these dictators will hesitate before The responsibility of the officer a;, the mayor and council.—Asbury Park Commander Charles P. Irwin, Jr., of the newly' an enforcer of the law may be per-additional F. B. I. operatives to com-Press. munity July 4th celebration. The State of New Jersey Board of coming over and attacking us. You might deem thU fectly well understood without mak- bat sabotage and espionage. Your fine spirit of co-operation con- Commerce and Navigation has is- formed Shrewsbury power squadron, and other mem- a selfish attitude, and maybe it is, but it is at least tributed greatly to the success of the bers will Ko down the river Saturday to meet the vis- ing him a person to be avoided. The necessity of alert defense occasion. sued from its Newark ofllco a notice practical, and may be better in the long run for theMany boys are correctly being as- against the undermining of foreign THE MEANING OF THE BATTLE. With every good wish, I remain, of great Importance to boat owneri iting squadron and escort the skippers to Red Bank, great cause of world democracy. sured that so lonjr aj they are en-agents arid sympathizers Is obvious. Sincerely yours, operating their craft in Sandy Hook We extend to the New York and Staten Island yachts- From a strange war in which Hit- "Your reference to Mr. Roosevelt should pain his gaged in legitimate activities the We have been shown in the fate of ler's aim appeared to be the plunder Morris Miller, Chairman, bay. men a hearty welcome and our best wishes for many man in uniform Is their defender. European countries now prostrate be- Independence Day Citizens' The notice states that the United friends who feel that the President has done much to of a small nelshbor in Eastern Eu- Committee of Red Bank. pleasant visits to our waters. Through police boy3' clubs in many neath the conqueror's heel what hap rope, this has become a contest States Navy is maintaining an ob- aid the Allied cause (pardon us, the English cause now) cities thousands of youngsters are pens when a nation fails to guard M:M. - ~-~—— 0_ o-o-o-o-o There are many men in this country, such as Wheeler, across all frontiers, and in which all struction for experimental and train- getting acquainted with patrolmen against borers from within. continents are engaged. The world Ing purposes in Sandy Hook bay, Lundeen, Lindbergh, to mention a few, who feel that and detectives and are learning Sensible precaution calls for proper BRAILLE SERVICE THANKS THE How Can I Help in the has seen no parallel since the re- KEGISTER FOR PUBLICITY. near Sandy Hook, which obstruction Mr. Roosevelt has been doing too much. Can it be true something about how order is main- measures against all anti-American ligious war of the 16th century, and will be continued until about August Defense of My Country? tained. The boy who has made activities before they get a head-start that maybe Lindbergh was right when he implied that that was a miniature prelude to this July 9, 1940. 15. Tho obstruction is marked by The Monmouth County Press association recently the President would alienate both sides of the con-a friend nf one of these officers u To close our eyes to enemies within four large white can buoys spaced not apt to be seriously tempted to- our gates, while fortifying national all-embracinjt combat in which men To the Editor of the iiont a. questionnaire to prominent officials and citizens troversy—the totalitarian powers because we are always strive for elementary freedom Red Bank Register. at Intervals of 300 yards, with a ser- in New Jersey, asking what they thought New Jersey ward any misstep that would for- rlefensR elsewhere, would be down- ies of small buoys located between denouncing them and the so-called democracies be- feit that confidence.—The Christian right folly. against the blackest tyranny. At Dear Sir: residents could do to help in the defense of their coun- cause we aren't giving them enough aid? Science Monitor. last we have recognized that this is The printing 01" 781,007 pages for the large buoys bearing 23S degrees The hundreds of thousands of true from Sandy Hook point light, try. The Register considers several of the replies of "No, dear Friend, this seems to be one battle that aliens In our midst constitute a po- no war of nations at all. It Is the the Junior lied Cross Project puts sufficient importance to warrant being set forth in these T.orld civil war. And the stake is the Braille service of the Monmouth with the nearest buoy 1,000 yards England will have to fight alone. We are in no position TAXING LONG NAMES. tential danger source. A considerable County Chapter, American Red columns. The answers of Governor A. Harry Moore, majority of them, doubtless, are every civilizing Influence and dream distant from the said light, and a to aid, no ninttnr how much we would want to. But Certainly the Californian who pro- of liberty to which men have groped Cross, far beyond any chapter In thofifth large v.'hite can buoy bearing Major General Clifford R. Powell, commander of the you in your letter state that Hitlerism will not come peaceful, law-abiding men and wom- United States in that particular poses a tax on long surnames of $1 their way in the past four centuries. work. Our Braille service under the 145 degrees true, 300 yards from the New Jersey National Guard; Gill Robb Wilson, state to England. You and your compatriots seem quite for each letter more than six—who- en. But that is no reason why the second of the above large buoys. director of aviation; Colonel Mark O. Klmherling, ones who are working against this -Evening Standard, London. capable direction of Mrs. Herbert D. confident of ultimate victory. It is quite possible that ever wonders how he reached that country should not be ferreted out. Wright has dono a great quantity of The largs buoys are lighted by superintendent of the state police; E. Donald Sterner, you will not need us this time, and If such be the case limit may be advised that he i« Mr. wnrk In n comparatively short period lantern* at night and are patrol'id state highway commissioner, and J. Spencer Smith, Mickey—has an Idea, although The alien registration law provides REASON KNOUGH TO FAS8 of time and has won the recommen- you won't at a later date have to extend Us even the a means of checking up on non-citi- at night and during foggry weather. president of tho state board of commerce and naviga- whether It Is a good idea remains a THE BILL. dation of being one of the largest Navigators are requested to use begrudging appreciation that we 'helped,' but only for question. He has intrusted his zens. Change of address must be Brnille services in New Jersey. tion, tire set forth below. a 'financial benefit.' " noted with the proper officials within Wllhelm Kunio, successor to Fritz Having finished a very successful caution while operating their craft scheme to Senators Nye and Lee— In the vicinity. Governor Moore, "By remaining calm, cool and col- We feel sure that such a letter to this young Eng- not to Senator Schwellenbach—with five days. Fingerprint records will Kuhn as the leader of the German- year Mrs. Wright and all the Braille lected; by upholding, cherishing and living out the be kept on file by tho F. B. I. American bund, tells^a congressional volunteer workers would like to The War department notice re- lish woman might clarify America's viewpoint. We arethe suggestion that they push it into thank the Red Bank Register ^or its Ideals of America; by teaching them to others; by do- l There is nothing oppressive about committee that passage of a bill to garding this experimental work was not prepared to go overseas so that's that. We arelaw. compel registration of forelgn-con co-operation in giving "the Braille issued from the. War department of- ing our dally tasks conscientiously and patriotically; such requirements. There will be cpel rgr service of the Monmouth County now engaged in an important task of creating a bar- Fine legal points would crop up: campaign of education prior to thi .. _ __ iti ld f th fice, Whitehall street, New York, by giving the best that Is hi us and always looking Is an apostrophe to hi trolled organizations would force the chapter such grand publicity. rier to any attempt upon the part of a foreign power regarded as I effective date of the bill so there need bund out of existence. ThaThtt Is whah t Braille Service, and signed by L. S. Dillon, major, (or, tfe« bejt ifi 194 iejjjini *11 itosa pominff auer her*. la thai m* shall succeed. -a letter for purposes of taxation? be no misunderstanding about the the country wants—Milwaukee Jour- Monmouth County Chapter, orps of. Engineers, executive as- Are froth sections of , , hyphenated, svguiatlons. All records er* t* be nnJ. America* K*d Cross, sistant. RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 18, 19*0. tart ley, Mrs. Charles Walling, Mra. David run head on Into the Schwing car. As Coloslmo and Mrs. Joneph flfarpln* 200 Couples At Singing Stars At Card Party For Jones, Mrs. W. S. Vaughn. Settle Suit In the result of the accident both Mr. Announce Betrothal of Red Bank. Alao Mrs. Kaiolyn Campbell, Mrs. Auto Accident and Mrs. Schwing sustained personal The wedding will take place In th» Welfare Group R. F. St.. Martin, Mrs. W. H. Streeter, Injuries and their automobile was At Dinner Party spring. Benefit Party Benefit Concert Mrs. J. V. Murphy, Mrs. C. E. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Schwing of practically demolished. At a dinner party held Sunday at Schlenger, Jr., Mrs. J. J. Morley, 127 Bridge avenue. Red Bank, were The amount of the settlement has their home, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mnt«w«n filrl EngaitMl. 29 Tables in Play Mrs. Charjcs Prothero, Mrs. J. B. successful plaintiffs in a suit which not been made public, but it Is re- Mancaruso of Herbert street an- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rrumbnrg of For Hospital Tomorrow Night Hulse, Mrs. Charles A. Smith, Mrs. has just been fettled by representa- ported to have b«en $1,500. nounced the engagement of their Matawan have announced the en- at Oceanport Inn Perley Riddle, Mrs. Harry Fostel, tives of Bennett Duffle of Hance Following the accident Mr. Duffle daughter, Rose Julia, to Joseph E. gagement of their daughter, Jean- Mrs. Edward Cordes, Mrs. William road, Fair Haven. was convicted in the Ocean township Arcuii of I'tica, New York. nette, to Chailcs GuWileln, son of Sapphire Room Mitt Eileen Toren, VanPelt, Mra. Ella Bill, Mrs. M. M. recorder's court of operating an au- There were 29 tables in play at Uie The suit urope out of an automobile Those attending weie Mrs. Ange- Mr. and Mrs. Alex Goldstein of Perth Mallard, Mrs. J. E. Carroll, Mrs. Wal- accident which occurred May 18 of tomobile while under the influence of line LaTella, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Scene of Third Nelson Rae to Sing at nnual card party of the Oceanport ter Voorheee, Mrs. John Penter, Mrs. liquor. Amboy. No date haa been net for th« Wclfaro association Monday night at this year on Route 35 near Oakhurst Cittadlno, Mrs. Sam Falbo and Philip wedding. Louis West, Mrs. Charles Gotschalk, In which the automobile of Mr. Duffle Mr. and Mrs, Schwing were repre- Arcurl of Utica, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Annual Dance Red Cross Benefit Oceanport inn. The committee in Mrs. Felix Foggia, Misses Mary charge Included Mrs. Hondo C. De- was claimed to have been on the sented by Theodore J. Labrpcque of Mancaruso, Luigi Mancaruso, Mr. and Boys can make extra pocket money Clarkson, Lorraine Fischer, Dolores wrong side of the highway and had Parsons, Labrecque & Borden. Mrs. Emillo Bennicasa, Miss Jane selling The Register.—Advertisement Nelaon Rae, alnging star of the Nyse, Mra. Edward Worthley, Mrs. Tober, Katharine Morris, Ruth Cook, More than 400 persons from Mon- Walter H. Grills, Mrs. Jerome V. Dy- muuth county and neighboring locali- musical comedy, "Two tor Tonight" Hetty Berry, Patricia Dynan and will be one of the featured soloists nin, Mrs. Louts West, Mra. Charles Dorothy Hcmlrlckaon, H. A. Fischer, ties attended the third annual dinner- Wa.llng, Mrs. Joseph Carroll, Mrs. dance sponsored by the Monmouth appearing with the Marlboro Con- Charles Ryan, R. H. Noyes, Rondo cert orcheitra directed by Dr. Jul- Joseph Tober and Mrs. William Mal- C. DeNyse, E. W. Carroll, Wilbur Memorial hospital's medical staff last lard. Friday evening at the Sapphire Room Vaughn, Jr., Jeromen Dynan, Jr., and of the Monmouth County Country Table cloths were received by the Robert Dynan. club for the benefit ot th° hospital. high scorer at each table, Five dul- GET YOUR Guests were welcomed by Dr. Dan- lars, disposed of an the co-operative iel Featherson of Aibury Park, chair- plan, went to Mrs. Mary Pascueci of Local Townsenditet man of the dunce committee, and Dr. Long branch, and a ha-skia of fruit Harry 13. Slocum, chief of the ho»- was won by Mrs. Jule Brown of At Keansburg Session Oceanport park. pltal'a medical staff. Dr. Feather- The Keansburg Townaend club MOHEYS WORTH oon'a committee Included Dr. Loulf ¥• A floor show by local talent was a feature of the evening. Miss Mar- held a meeting Monday night at the Albright, Dr. Harry W. Ingllng, Dr. Oakwood tavern. Several member* of •Jiartin A. Quirk, Dr. C. Byron Blaii- jorlo Carroll gave an exhibition of toe dancing and a group of songs, the Red Bank Townsend club were ell, Dr. Murray WoronofI and Dr. guests. New members were taken in- iPdcrick Bullwlnkel. "Oh, Johnny, Oh," "Playmates" and "God Bless America," were rendered to the club which now has 218 mem- ^lose present who were guest* of bers. a^halrman and hie wife, Dr. and by Clara Slryker, Lilly Miller, Palsy For Dependability and Downright Value ... .«. Daniel Featherson, Included Mr. Davis and Thelma and Eleanor Hur- Plans were made for a bus ride Mid-Summer Values! nd Mr«. Emmet McLaughlln, Mr. ley, accompanied at the piano by to the World's Fair to be taken and Mrs. D. W. Dtckson, Mr. and Mr«, Miss Doris Hurley. After the enter- sometime in September. The public At Sears Low Pricet ! R. F. Devoe, Mr. and Mra. J. Paul tainment refreshments were served. is invited to attend the outing. The Carey and Joseph Kahra. At ths Those attending were Dr. and Mrs. members of tm; Keansburg club will See Them at Our Store tablo headed by Dr. and Mra. Harry T. M. Balrd of Arlington, Mayor and attend in a body the next meeting B. Slocum were Dr. and Mra. Harry Mra. Sidney Beers, Mr, and Mm. of the Red Bank Townsend club to Today. Harry S. Layton, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- COLD SPOT Challenger C. Scobey, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Love, be helj at the Red Bank borough Miss Janet Slocum, Mies Elliabeth liam P. Fleckner, Mr. and Mrs. John hall Monday, July 22. Green, Mrs. Jessie Avatl, John Lov- Rleck, Mr. and Mrs. George C. D. Prizes donated by one of the mem- PFLUEGER ett and Miss Lois Duncombe. Hurley, Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. bers were awnrded as a feature of GOLDKN WEST Bertram II. lioiden, president of Grills, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Firchock, the evening and the gathering was Full 6 Cu. Ft. Size Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harvey, Mrs. the hospital, entertained the follow- NELSON RAE addressed by the ofltcers of the Red Surf Casting Reel ing at a floor-aldo table: Mr. and William Miller, Mrs. A. A. Frame, Bank club on the Townsend move- Mra. John C. Portion, Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Egan, Mrs. ment. William Zundt, treasurer, and Arthur Binglium, Mr. and Mrs. W. lus Torcn at the Red Cross benefit Roger Donaldson, MIK. H. W. Con- concert to bo held In the Asbury A. Wefelmeyer, secretary, both of Boardman I-canvas covpr wool insulation. Beam, Dr. and Mra. William Pengel, hold, former music director of the $1.10 SI.00 Dr. and Mra. Leroy Close, Dr. and Fox Film corporation, Is concert Mrs. C. C. Pcrrine, Dr. and Mrs. An- master. Mrs. Kathryn Brady Wolfe, REUSSILLES' J.49 Value son W. Hoyt and Dr. William Mat- superintendent of nursea at the hos- Monmouth'ft Leodinf Jewelers .Hun mottled 69c High quality . . . thews. pital, la general chairman of the imrreliiin enamel. 36 BROAD ST., RED BANK StroiiK Hide han- Imruahi p r I c e! Dr. and Mrs. Berkeley Gordon benefit. rhone 1S31 Red Bank dles, Hlph dome were at the tablo with Dr. and Mrs. Huge. 40-qunrt rnvrr. Tnpered N'i eke 1 plated. Wood Ii ii ml Ic. Harold Kazman, Dr. and Mrs. Harold MISS WHITK OIVES DINNER. size! Sturdy stile Serve* as |AGs ronkinp pot and Standard size . . • Friedman and Dr. Joseph Weiner. runner. 18 Va*Qt. Dr. and Mrs. Walter Rullman headed metal, japanned .1 Ibn. Hitrh-ftrarie Hammock Camp Cot M!s« Prudence White, daughter of Hold 7 one-quart flement. Under- a tublc consisting o£ Rev. Herbert S. Carat weight alone dou not nVtcrmioc a diamoml'-i value. Color; jars. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vose White of in assorted colorn w liters listed. $O 39 Craig, Miss Cornelia Chapln, Mr. nnd ' Rohalllon, Rumson, gave a dinner cutting, and tbt dcircc of perfection all influence the value great];. Mra. David Mountford, Mr. and Mrs. ; party nt home Saturday evening be- Extra large! Double Durable white can- Harry H. Sutton and Dr. Samuel 1 fore the dance at the Sea Bright ntrength K a r< o k- vas; reinforced legs, Hausman. Beach club. Her house guests, Miss filled pillow. 36x50 Openi to 76x35 Dr. and Mrs. Frank Alt*chul'» ta- ] Leslie Caesar of Westbury, Long Is- inches. inches. blo Included Dr. and Mrs. Eugene | lnnd and MISR Edith Crawford of Sears FAN Headquarters Hockafeller, Mr. and Mra. Theodore Roscmont, Pennsylvania, were guests D. Parsons, Miss Eleanor Taylor, of honor. William Allen, deWitt Harold Cook, Mr. and Mrs. George Titus, Robert Shepherd and How- 9-In. Oscillating! Ruddy, Miss Martha Ruddy, Dr. Irv- land B. Jones, Jr., were also present. lns Bnnr, Miss Mildred Hartrampf Guaranteed 5 Yrs. and Dr. Thomas Miller. Super value! Cir- Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Quinn enter- rulntrs H T>0 HI, tained Dr. and Mrs. Martin A. ft, air per min- ute. Four tape rod Garden Hose Hose Nozzle Quirk, Sallng Baruch, Mrs. Kather- steel 9-inch Ino Hcllwlg, Mr. and Mra. Frank blndes. Economi- 25 ft. QQo Hunter, Miss Virginia Glrard and cal—usi'H only "9 $C98 Alfred E. Chapln. RED BANK HOOK & LADDER CO.'S watts. Quiet! Beautiful strram- 50 ft. 1.98 MO Dr. and Mrs. Leon Reiener had as lined. U"'1erwrit- ers npp.oved. 5 their RiicaUs, Dr. and Mrs. Randolph Gulhuly, Pr. and Mrs. A. U Holters A rciilly tniiBh fab- Adiust« e»»lly from and Commissioner and Mrs. Frank 4 Star Feature! 3 Way Brazo. Mr . nnd Mra. Lester Mc- 3rd Annual niKiUi'il pnver. stream. Knlght entertained Miss Henrietta Freezing Action Hcnnlck and James Elsmund. t'ndcru rltor» Appriivpd At other tables were Mr. and Mrs. America's flneKt Manton B. Mctcalf, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. freexer, bar none! ARCTIC FAN Peter F. Gibson, Mlsn Mildred Peter- Hence a Four Star Feature I Safe, en- son, John W. Flock, Jr., William Hln- closed const ruction. .35 Low prl'-.-d. yot telmann, Mr. and Mrs. Harry An- Insulnteti . . , No re- extremely eflioi- gelo, Mrs. Harvey Dobbins, Mias Kim- packing nfter frci-z- 3 (•iit! Guaranteed Sprinkler Hose Reel ball Smith, Miss Shirley Hasler, Miss inirl Km./ In turn. 1 year. Circulates 09 Muriel Brown, Dr. nnd Mrs. Abram Sppedy H-wny freez- J10 ru. ft. l>er Morris and Dr. nnd Mra. Paul K. Bornsteln. 1 Underwriters ap- 69' proved. Also present wero Mr. and Mra. BARGAIN FREEZER Herrulofl quality. Holds 100 ft. font dinmcl*»r. htecl fri\mt>. and Mrs. Victor Knapp, Dr. and Mra. Lymnn Crossman, Dr. and Mra. Louia F. Albright, Dr. and Mrs. Stanley O. Wilkins, Mr. and Mrs. U Gray Mar- Old Elk's Home Grounds / Buy Sears ) shall, Mr. and Mrs Franklin Wolf and Mr. and Mrs. J. Ritchie Smith. S|'C*-dyl Enclosed Also Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hesa, Dr. EAST FRONT ST., RED BANK cast iron MASTER-MIXED) nnd Mis. Gregory E. Sncco, Dr. Nor- \$U-N[\t Non-warp tub . . . man Nnthanson, Miss Margaret Sut- / ti- Pncks ire cream phln, Dr. Arthur Dlorin, Miss Marlon ••10P QUALITY ALWAYS' Wire Rake Grass Hook Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Men- • iik'. Recipe* Included C PAINTS dres. Miss Eleanor McCue, Harry Jfl SEARS SAVINGS Hosklns, Mias Virginia Lawrence, ALL THIS WEEK 39' 25' Robert Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. '•V.-n't Injure lawn. Ono iileco hiith 'lunl- George Worthley, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. lfi round iM'rlnn Ur tniuur.il tin! Edwurd Nordlingcr, Mr. and Mrs. Brush Assortment Master Mixed !.1UP! tctn. ntffl l-lnilf. Henry Herrmnn, Mr. and Mrs. Her- "FIREMEN'S NIGHT" TONIGHT l{oe. 10r & 150 bert Forsch, Mr. nnd Mrs. Melvyn Lawcnsteln, Dr. and Mrs. Adam House Paint Downey Osborn, Dr. and Mra. W. F. Ground Prize Each Night Jamison, Mr. nnd Mrs. B. A. Selple, c Miss Jeanne Sinter nnd Hugh A. 8 gal. Cole. ea. In 5-Cinl. Lots DANCINQ UNDER THE STARS Conipleit. assortment Long Branch MJUI Dead. Makf- your hnuse the ''imile nf the Music by Billie Goode's Orchestra of 12 high-quality neighborhood." Always of Top nua Richard I/i«ee, 76, of Long Branch, brushes for every bpcaiifle—a I way H made of the fin ft died suddenly Sunday at his home of ingredients obtainable. household need. One Kftllon coven* 150 BM- ft. (2 a heart attack. Mr. Losee woa em- D«rorn(ivti bird natti ployed as gardener on the estate o( coatfO of surface In good condition. Mrs. D. R. English ot Rumson the Grand Saturday Night —hlirh flro-l poifrry jiasi 12 years and was at work Satur- —buff color: wralh- day. He- Is survived by a widow. er-proof. SEARS, ROEBUCK AND • « By the New Jersey State cery of the State of New Jeraey. will be westerly direction along the center line President James A. exposed to Bale at public v#ndut, on of said public road, thirty-one feet and exported to sale At public ver League of Municipalitiei MONDAY, THE Z9TH 1>AV OF JULY twenty-six hundredth! of a foot tn (he MONDAY, THE 22nd DAY O> 194 V. point or place of beginning, containing 1B40, between th« hour* of 12 o'clock and I one acre and twelve hundredth! of an between the hours of 12 o'clock and ( Garfield Died CIVIC RESrOKSIIMLlTV. o'clock ((u t 2 o'clorkoclo,, Hay lighg t .Saving acre (1.12A), o'clock (at 2 o'clock, Uaylight Savin* TimtTi ) in thhe afternuuif i vtt iJ dday . KL tttit « The abovt tracts are Intended to em- Time) In the afternoon of said day. at th* "It Is not enough to vote regularly, CCourt t HHoup e Iin tthh e BBo rough of FhlFreeholdd , brace all the holdinga of (he iiarty of the Court Houae in the Borough of Freehold. first part wost of the right of way of the Red Banker Carried to pay taxes promptly, and to live County of Monmouth, New Jersey, lo sat' County of Monmoulh, New Jersey, to flBu isfy a decree of laid court amounting to New Turk 4 Long Branch Railroad Com- lafy a decree of Raid court amounting- let well within the law. One who does ui'iiroximately $5,2 pany, together with the 26 foot strip east approximately 32,280-00. of the JKallroad. Articles From Special these things would certainly be class- All the following trttrt or parcel of land All Ihitt rertulti lot, trai-t or parcel of Together with the right of way In and miiiyaml premises hereliifif.er particularly! ified as a good citizen. Every com- and premiset hereinafter itartlrular'y de- over a certain atrip of iatitl tunning in a described, tdtimte, lying and being In th» Train at Elberon munity needs many such people if It scribed, situate, lying and being i'i th Townahip of Mlddletown, in the County of general direction from the tract of land Townahip of .Shrewsbury, in the Counly of cannot do better. in it above described (or Third Tract), Monmouth and KlRle of New Jeraey, al Monmouth and Stats of New Jeiccy. where the present road begins about twen* Hed Uank, hclng lot No. 13 on a map en* The Register received a v»ry pleas "But a community with only good FIRST TRACT: .ttotfinnlnv at M. point In ty-ftve feet east of tha right of way of the titled "Map of Huildlng Lots at. He4 citizens is likely to be commonplace the westerly light of way line of the New New York k Long Uranch Railroad and Hank, N. J.. belonging lo Merlbah W. Van? ant "a" Monday afternoon froir York k Long Brunch Kallroad Company 1 and lacking .in progressive spirit. H running northerly in a straight line to the Winkle," miiiiu by W. H, Denyie, Sun* Ch&rlei H. Throckmorton, who gav where the nanie U intersected li.v the divi- public road leading from Nut Swamp to veyor, etc, May 5th, A, 1>. 18H5. ua a very descriptive word picture o takes more than the performance of sion Hn« of Ibtidn of Henry MrClaln and Mtaddon'a Corner, being* the road men- Beginning at. a point on tha wort nidtf the laying of a special track from th the minimum requirements of citi- lands of Henry 1\ Rubluaon; thence (1) tioned In a deed recorded in Book 994 of of H rid Be Avenue as shown on snld Map,, along said division line, south thirty-nven Deeds, page 181, In the Monmouth County distant one hundred fi'ct itnutherly frona] Elberon station to the cottage ovei zenship to make a great community. degrees west two thousand two hundred Cleik'i Office, said sttp being twenty-five the southwest, corner of naid Hridgo Ave- looking the Atlantio ocean when Many citizens must give their time flfty-thrett feet and eleven oiie-hundr«dlhi feet in width following the center line of nue and Herbert Street HI bhowu on said! nd energy beyond that which give nf a foot, more or Itis, to a point at the the present roadway where It crosses the Man; thence (1) Westerly at right unglea President James Garfield. died. foot of it hank; thenre (Z) in ft southeast- tracks of the New York k Long Branch with Ilridge Av Kastcrly at rlttht unglea with Ilrldg* ture which appeared In The Registe" >oint; thence (8) crossini g thhe meadowd , the second part and their, and em-h nf Avenue one hundred nnd sUty-aeven feab Thursday showing President Garfleli life of tile community that makes the louth fifteen degrees, one minute west two their respective helra and aastjtna and their to the West side of Hridge Avenue; thetira difference between the mediocre place and each of their aervanta and the tenants (4) Northerly along the west side therw>C aa he lay dying from an a»«asaln'a hundred sixty feet and four hundredth* of and occupant* from time to time of tfe* »nd tho one of distinction." Harold n foot to a stone monument standing at flftjr feet to the point or place ot begb%i bullet in the Elberon cottage In which Ihe top of a bank; thenc* (4) in a aouth- premUea above granted and any other per- umir. if he passed away. D. Smith, director of the United son or persona for hit and their benefit •aaterly direction along the top of aaid and advantage In common with the said SeUed as the property of Kliaa Dir* 'J&MS States Bureau of the Budget, makes tank, one thouaanit two hundred thirty-six Mr. Throckmorton, who was born r party of the flrat part, their aervanta and jntonlo, a lunatlr and Elverla 1>1 Ma* %7 in Long Branch, was a husky lad In this thought-provoking observation eet, more or less, to a itake; thenn* (&) he tenants and occupanti of thalr pram* tonlo, Anthony 01 Marcantonlo and/./i,^ on civic responsibility In a recent ad- •rosslng the meadow, north forty-four de- ftea adjoining aald right of way at all dor» l)i Murcantonlo, Infants undi^<°# his day and stood at the entrance to trees flffy-six mlnutei cut, three hundred Jmee freely to pads and re-pass on foot age of fourteen yearn, taken In ex*j*/x the property when the alngle car and dress and had more to say pertinent wenty-three feet and forty hundredth! of or with an)mall, vehicles, loada or other- at thfl milt of Citlzenx Building nrul/V train backed in on the above men- o the subject and in succinct form L foot to a stake at the fout of a bank; wise to and from between the premises Ainoriation of Red Hank, a corpo • hat every citizen with the welfare of hence (6) in a southeasterly direction hereby granted and the aald road or high- of the State of New Jersey, and t tioned premises. Aa the engine was ilong the foot of *aitt bunk ind alonir the way. > The aaid right of way rtina approxi- sold hy • his community at heart should digest uncoupled from th« car in which the, ' ie of lands of formerly Joseph Field Es- mately parallel with the Joseph Field line MORRIS J. WOQDRING, Sheriff,, - dying President wu being transport- and consider. tate, nine hundred feet, more or !••«, to a and Is approximately two hundred feet "Failure to exercise, the privilege of point at the southeast corner of landi con- Dated Jum 18, 1R40. ed, Mr. Throckmorton, with other*, veyed to Henry P, Robltuon by Edith R. pp Applegate, Stevens, Frmter 4k helped shove the car on the tempor- •oting is all too prevalent, as has 'orney and William B, Corner, deed dated west thereof. Heusillle, 8ollelt»r« This home contains an un- Together with all the rigtright,, title annd In- (61 lines) ary track aeross the lawn to the rear been demonstrated by a number of 1st. 1914; thenre U) along the eatt- tercat of ththe [turtletl s of thth e firsfit part IIn 121.49 usual plan, althnugh_jnanr of rly line of lands, aforesaid, conveyed to of the cottage. After the President studies," he continued. "This is the and to the aald right of way of the New its features are recognizable Hoblnnon by Corney. north sixteen degrees York and Long Uranch Railroad Company. waa carried inside and upstairs, Mr. most elemental civic duty, yet many en minutes eiat. one thousand three hun- Being Intended aa the same land and lee Hnwll • Cork. Throckmorton assisted in bringing a citizens pass it over with the excuse, as part of definite trends in Ired thirty-alx feet to an Iron monument prtmlsea deirrlh-d !r. & JWKI made by ftie 'my vote does not count for much modern home building. Tile tandiuif In the westerly right of way line ssUi Henry P. Robinson and wife to the large quantity of »ofa pillowa and f the New York and Long Branch V&IU A cork that li too •mull for Uit) anyway.' What A feeble excuse for bathroom and kitchen ar« ad- nald parties of the first part of even date other paraphernalia from the Presi tail Company, aforesaid; thpnea (a) along! herewith, from which laid deed the above bottle Is no better than no cork at dent's private car Into the cottage. failing to perform the number one joining, thus centralizing the le westerly right of -f.my line of the New description Is copied. fork ft Long Branch Railroad Company, all. Printing should correspond witbi After these chores were attended duty of citizenship! plumbing and reducing cost of Selted aa the properly of William Mean, "Since only a relatively few citizens lorth twenty-nix degrees, twelve mlnutei single, at als., taken In execution at the U owner, tf It mlareprcaenU him Ifl to, Mr. Throckmorton aald he w»» materials. There are two bed- I'efit, five hundred fifty-four feet, an unit of Eugene Vlcreck, Receiver of the may hold official positions and thus inhty-flve hundredth a of a foot to had better sro Into the discard than politely thanked for hli aervlce* by rooms, both of which have im- Broad Street National Rank, of Red Bank. acquire a sense of participation be- ioint; thence <9) still along the wMterl N, J., and to be aold by nto Dublin places, The Rafflster'i 1oU th« man who seemed to be in charge mediate access to (he bath- ight o( way line of aald Railroad Com of the operation. •ond that afforded by the common uny and ftt right angleii to the MORRIS J. WOODRING, Sheriff. nrintlne la a perfect fit for the buil< room. The properly is valued Dated June IN, 1940. Although the picture chowed the utles of citizenship, there are other nume, south nixty-three degrees, forty i and profeailonal service It'a ine wiys in which the individual may at $'i,»0(l anil was financed wilh IphL minutes west leventy-five feet to Lao J. Warwick, Snl'r. President in a wooden bed, Mr. (807 line*) 4128.94 tendrd for.—Advertisement. participate In community affairs. a Federal Housing Adminis- toifit; thence (10) in a northwesterly d) Throckmorton said it w«i his recol- ectlon alonir the westerly right of wi lection it was an iron b«d In which Most towns and cities have various tration insured mortgage of lne of the said K«l!road Company and din PUBLIC NOTICE. >* the President was carried from the organizations with community objec- $1,900. Monthly payments on ant one hundred twenty-five feet from th v«s which should invite the interest •enter line of the iaid right of way lln Bereufli e* Sea Brlghl, County of Monmouth, New Jereer special car to the cottage. this house, exclusive of taxes neatmred at right angles, one hundrei F.L O O R. P L A N if many people. There are luncheon and hazard insurance., amount leventy-two feet to a Doint; thence (11 SYNOPSIS OF REPORT OF AUDIT m • » :lubs, neighborhood organizations, itill along; said westerly right of way lin to approximately $29. FOR THE YBAK ENDED DOCHMD&K Slut, 1911. :he chamber of commerce, the corn- if nai(l Railroad Company, in a northwest' Honorable Mayor and Council of the ftADlO PROGRAMS. rly direction, four hundred and two feet Borough of Sea Hrlght, unity fund, labor organizations, ul fifty-two hundredth* of a fout to a KKTl'KN.S TO OAUl-OHNIA. County of Monmouth, New Jersey. *<»«•* WBRi, III* Kdacrcln. hurch organizations, parent-teacher tint dlntnnt one hundred saventy feet Ht Gentlemen: l| issociations, and farmer groups, to RADIOS REFRIGERATORS lit lit tin glen from the eenlei* line of the Y. M. TW.d.r, Jolr II. mid rUlit «'t WMJ, tlifiiCfi {VI) in a north in accordant* wllh K, S. 40:4-1 lo 4O:4:l«, I have nudllfd the accounts anif 5:00—Wax Tal-idt. entlon a few. Mrs. Helen Clem'cnson nnd daugh- record PI of the HOMM.M1I of Sen Bright for thn ynnr *TKI<"! l)f''ir Hlxl, l«:tn. Th« EMERSON venterly direction, ntill along the weiierl: balance sheet* set. forth hereurtder portray the fin uncial condition of tho Uorough &% 5:15—Venwri . "It is often stated we are over-or- ter, who have been visiting Misses Stewart-Warner ight of way line of tald Rnllroad Onra 5:30—Muile for Today, SMALL RADIOS ft.95 December 3lit, 1039. [anized. There Is much more dan- Mac and Ann Thompson of Freneau, nny, twn hundred fett nnd sixty hun 6:45—"Dance rartda" with M Kokioa. 6,1 CU. FT. BOX 1M'75 dredths of a foot to a point distant out BALANCE—CURRENT DIVISION «:15—Cirt.r. ;er In under-organizatlon; danger have returned to their home at ASSETS LIABIUTIBS 3-WAY 1'OHTABIES _..1Q»5 hundred nlxty-five feet from the center line «:U—Current Ivanlf. hat there are too few organizations Santa Cruz, California. of the said right of way measured Balance ...*.....- ..-• 8,450.29 Local School Tax t •,512.5(1 • :!0—Mooda in Music, TktaUrl, Frown. See the Stewart - Warner Taxeg Receivable ..._ „- 104,256.H« AptiroprlHlIon Kp«firv« ...„,.—... 2,tt4K.fi!! i permit the individual tn join with right annles; thence (13) En a northwester Cooper, Training Gory, Have your radio repaired dual temperature for keep- ly direction still along the westerly rlgh' Hank Stock - 4,125.01) Reserve Tax Adjustment ...... 3,fi43.2W 7:00—Resume. s fellows In the advancement of Died In Hospital. of way line of the laid Railroad Company, Deferred Charges, Unexpended Henerve Due ORPIUI E40.RO lome community objective. He while you wait ing frozen foods. five hundred one feel and fifty-nine hun Balanc- - e 1,328.2* Reserve Due Dot: Account . JD2,f;4 A. M. Frifcr. Jufr 1*. Deferred Charges, MUrellaneous Reserve Preimyment 36.SJ 9:00—Merrle Melodiet. ihould not he permitted to lose his Daniel Mount, 79, of Freehold, died LOWEST TERMS. dredths of a foot to a point dintant om Tuesday of last week in Monmouth hundred twenty-five feet from the cente Revenue Anticipated 8,942.hH State and County Taxes Fay- «:H—Tka New Mr.. identity In the community mass and line of said right of way measured at righ Account Receivable, Recorder.... in.d() able 21,14 I.ftJI 9:»0—Th. Littlt Shot. il to achieve a feeling of constnic- Memorial hospital. He made his angles; thence (14) north twenty-six dc Franchise Tax Receivable ftOO.fiB Reierva Hank Slork .4,12fi.0t 8:45—Varieties, Mitawal. ]les«ivle«ive Dirt llosd FFundu , Kmer 10:09—Louis* Powers. ,ve participation. His association home with Mrs. Fred Smith, former- LOUD'S RADIO STORE Breed twelve minutes west ntill alonir the Expendituri e Withouh t AppropriAi- ly of Allentown. He is survived by westerly right of way line of said Railroa ation 836.00 gency NNotet s 4f>0.0(| 10:10—Fuhiona in RhjthM. Shark River •ith some smaller group in the com- 17 Mechanic St. Phone R. B. 795. Company, two hundred forty-two feet, Emergency Revenue Authorized 40n.0ti ReHerve Taxes and Tux Title Club. nunlty brings the Individual out In one sister and a brother. more or less, to the point or place nf b Deferred School Tax Revenue.... 1,512.60 Llena 10:it—Morning Xtvnt, Co, Fiane, Cooper. harper relief, and focuses attention ginning, and containing eighty acres and Reserve Account Receivable .... ] 1:0o—Resume. ninety hundredth* of an acre, (80.90). Surplus Revenue, Non-CaBh lpon hl» role as a member of the. P. M. SECOND TRACT: Beginning at an iron 1:80—M«rrie Melodies. iommunlty. When he is not allowed mdnument itandlnir in the westerly $126,869.58 4:00—Fade and FaahioBS. .o slip into the oblivion of the corn- of way line of the lands of the New York BALANCE-TRUST DIVISION 4:80—Muiie For You. unity mass, he is made more keenly A- Long Uranch Railroad Company where ASSETS LIABILITIES 4:15—Church of the Air. the name is intersected hy the division line Balance • J»7.00 Reserve Bank Stork 5:00—Matawan, Dinaei Muilc, Tare of his responsibilities. nf lands conveyed to Honry P. Hohlnson Receivable ...... 24,026.70 Keserv* AssnHsmentii Kerelvable 5:15—Shark River. hy Edith R. Corney and William B, Corney Bank Stock r>40.0» Trust Sui-phi* ...... 6:16—Happiness Vlllaf*> OWN A HONE by deed April 1, 1914, and lands conveyed 5 :45—Dinner Muile. Man Dies as Car to Henry P. Robtnnon by William H. Hous- | 14,868.70 f 14,663.7a 6:00—Shark RWer Yacht Club. ton, Trustee, MlnncBlnk Realty Company BALANCE—CAPITAL DIVISION 6:01—Pane* Time. FINANCING OF NEW HOME CONSTRUCTION dated July 15, 1916; thence (1) aUin* paid 6:15—Current Eventa, ASSETS MABIMTIBS Upsets After Skid division line, south sixteen degrees, ten 99B.4I Honda .1212,1,00.00 6 :30—Carter. minutes west one thousand, three hundred Balance .•-• fi:31—Music for Moderns. FINANCING OF REPAIRS AND ALTERATIONS Account Receivable from Cur- Iteserve Bunk Stock 420.110 Joseph Casola, 45, of Crawford's thirty-alx feet to a point at the foot of a t, B40.«0 Heaerve Arrounts Recoivnbln.... 540.60 6:45—Mooda In MlHii. hank; thence (2) along the foot of aaid r#n 7:15—Sports Review. Corner, was killed and his six-year- Amount by Future Taxation.... 212,50(1.00 Improvement In J'rngreas, Sewer 540.8* bank, south seventy-seven degreed twenty- Imprnvement in Progress, Jetty T4,!JB7.3l 7:29—Shark River. old nephew was seriously injured LET US SOLVE YOUR PROBLEMS ON FINANCING A NEW re ven minutes cast, eighty-three feet 7:30—Trio-Aires. when the car they were riding in thence (.1) still nlonjr the foot nf said Surplus Jleveniie 87.30 8:00—Home Phlloiopher. overturned after it skidded on Route bank, south sixty-five degrees two minutes 8:15—Front Fin Drama, HOME. PHONE US AND OUR REPRESENTATIVE WILL CALL. #228,4fifi. 05 $228,456,011 S-28 about a mile north of Matawan. east one hundred feet; thence (4) still 8:30—011 The Record. along the foot of said bank, ROUUI fifty- RecommendaUone. »:00—Wax Parade, Friday. Casola died of a fractured five degrees, twenty-eight minutes eftft That an annual tax aale he held In accordance with Ihe IRW. t:S0—A • P. skull. The boy, Carmine Casola, suf- ninety feet and eight hun dredths of a 9:81—Avis Maria Hour. That all deferred charges he covered b3* Budget Appropriation. fered severe head Injuries. Andrew foot; thence (5) north twenty-four de- That no expenditures be made without proper approprintlon for «a!d expend 10:00—Music Br RtQUeat. grees, forty minutes east sixty-nix feet 10:45—Muile Von Want. Cinque, 55, also of Crawford's Coiner, MONMOUTH LUMBER CO. and fifty-eight hundred tha of a font; d." That the Mayor and Council co-operate with the Collector In the remlaslorl 11:80—Resume. suffered a fractured right leg and thence (6) north nine degrees twenty min- and adjustment of personal (uncollectible, errors nnd dupilmte) asnenAmcntx. Then*) r. M. Saturday, JuVr JO. contusions about the body. utes west ninety-eight feet; thence (7) adjustment* should be made so an to make your words complete. Somo of these ad« fi:00—Saturday Swing. RED BANK, N. J. north sixteen degrees thirty minutes east, justmentu have been recommended for years, but no cfofinllu net Ion tnken. 6:15—OS the Record. Mr. Cinque's son, Genarao, 22. driv- seventy-eight feet; thence (fi) north forty- e. That tho Mayor nntl Cnnncit runcel an nh| nufi tnndlntr chunk for $3fl.77 whlf.M 5:30—Jungl* Jim. er of the car, escaped with slight In- Phone R. B. 2060. five degrees, ten minutei enat seventy feel; Jan n*#»n rarHed In the records far ye»ra» and which would not ho paid hy the present 5:45—Dinner Dance. thence (9) north'thirteen dpRreen, twenty- bank owing to the date o-f same. 6:00—Dinner Dance, Shark River Club. juries. hree minutes east one hundred fifty-eight 8:15—Current Eventi. "eet nnd thirty-three hundredthn of a foot; I hereby certify that the above report Is a true and correct report of the financial 6:30—Tutnbleweed Rambler.. thence (10) north fifteen degienn forty-five ansactlonn of the Borough of Sea Hrlpht, County of Monmoulh, New Jersey, an oh- 6:45—Moods in Music, shark River club biinuUn west, ninety-three fept nnd nix- 1 in*il f.'sn: ths b"nW nnd record* of the Borouwh prenontcd to me, »upplrmftntc« K* 1:0O—Pleasant Week-End. ecn hundredth ! of m font; thence (11) j..>ninnal inquiry and investigRtion, and, In my opinion, in a true and correct r-rnrf A. M. Monday. July M. north three degrees twenty mlnulea west of the financial condition nf the Borough. 0:00—Merrie Melodies. teventy-eight feet; thenee (12) north Respectfully suhmlUed, > 8:16—Hit of the Week. fifty-nine degrees forty-fivs minutes east JOHN I1. MULVIHILT* 9:80—Little Shop, Frown, Federal, Coun> eighty-eight feet and sixteen hundredth* Resin tered Miinic.lpn. Accountnnt. ty, Piano, Training, Matawan, of a foot; thence {13) north thlrty-onfi The complete report Is on flit In the officoffi e of the Borough Clerk of the Borough of Boy! How they've stepped ) degrees ten minutes east three hundred 10:00—Louisa rower.. Sea Bright, New Jersey, and In open for public inspection. 10:30—Fashion. In Rhythm, and seven feet, more or less, to a point W» TARY, 11:00—Besuma. the westerly right, of way line of the P. M. w York and I/>ng Branch Railroad 7:00—Happy Jim Parson.. Company; thence (14) along the westeily PUDL1C NOTICE 7:15-—County Sporta News. right of way line of said Railroad Com- Boraugh «l Hti Btnk, County of Monmouth, N.w Jersey 7:30—Carter. any. north twenty-six degreea twelve 7:31—Rhythm Revue. minutes wr>st thirteen feet to a point; RYNOPfllS OK 1U5P0RT OF AUDIT 7:45—Haunted Muiic Hall, thence (16) ntlll along the westerly right FOR THE YRAR ENOBD DECEMBER 31, 193» 8:00—OR Tho Record. if way line of th« said Railroad Company, Honorable Mayor and Council, 8:45—Ruth Ellis, Son». Good Gulf! j lorth fourteen degrees, fifty-nine minutes Borough of Red Bank, 9:00—ltesume. iast, fifty-three feet and nix teen hun- County of Monmouth, New Jersey iredths of a foot; thence (H) still along Gentlemen: P. M. Tueaday, July ZS. the wetserly right of way tine of an id In accordance with R. S. 40:4-1 to 4O:4:)ff, I have audited the account! and 4:4 5—Band Wason. Railroad Company, north twenty-six de records of the Borough of Red Bank for tha year tmdud December flint, 1039. Th* 5:00—Wai Parade. green, twelve minutes west four hundred balance »hfeU net forth directly hereundcr portray the financial condition of th« 5:15—Vespers. seventy-four feet and fifty-eight hun- Borough at December 31st. ID!)!). 5:80—Dance Time. drcrtths of H foot to tha point or place of BALANCE— CURRENT DIVISION 5:45—Modern Rhythma, icglnnlnp, snd containing seven acre* and AStm'S UADIUT1BS 6:00—Dinner Music. .wenty-aix hundredths of an acre (7.26A), Cash t 52,6KS.Sft Local School Tax $125,7n«.7(f 6:15—News Review. >e the name more or lean. Taxes Receivable - ns,R2R.fifl Appropriation Reserve 4,fi1 fi.firt 6:80—Carter. THIRD TRACT: Beginning at a point. In Tax Title Liens -..„„. 24.0Rl.fiW Reserve Overpayment Tax 8,0(16.15 6:31—Hit of the WeeV. .he center line of the public road lending Emergency Authorized -4,000.00 Reserve Taxes »nd Tax TH1« 6:45—Where to no, Prown-Cooper, Coun- rom Fair view to Nut Swamp where the Deferre' d— Schoo ' l Ta- x 12r,|7nfl.7fi Lienn 142,877,111 ty, Piano, Matawan. ame is Intersected by the easterly right Account Receivable 304.85 Renerve Overpayment Taxes..._. 31.94 7|00—Resume. f way line of the New Yoik & LUI.K Expenditure without Approprl KcBervo Account Receivable 81)4.Sfi P. M. Wednesday July 24. Branch Railroad Company, thence (1) ation -.-« 348.81 SurpluB Itevontie. C«»h — 42.0fi0.BO 5:00—Tea Time Tunes. south twenty-six degrees, twelve minutes Surplus Revenue, Non-Cnsh 5:15—Vesper*. •aat along the easterly right of way line 5:30—Dance Time. if the nald Railroad Company, two hun- 1325.919.BS »32B,919.ta 5:45—Over tha Tea Cups, red fifty-eight feet, more or leu", to a BALANCE—TRUST DIVISION 6:00—Dinner Time Revue. >olnt; thence (2) in a southeasterly direc- LIAIHL1TIBS ion, still alonar the easterly right of way ASSETS 6:15—Current Events. Cash | 2,Hl.r.t Sewer Reserve, -..-I «I(I.I)I» lne of the snld Railroad Company five 2,«O0.nn Reserve for Bank Stock 2,SOU.on 6:30—Carter. undred feet and sixty-two hundred thn of llank Stock 6:31—Music For Moderns. i foot to a point eighty-five f«t from the AsMKument Liena Receivable 1,187.45 Reserve for AnBensment. and As- 6:45—Where to go, Powers, County, sessment Llena Ilccelvnble... 1.1R7.4S :enter line of the said tight of WHy mens- I.H51.511 Piano, Matawan. ired at right angle*; thence (3) in a Trust Surplus 7:00—Happy Jim Parsons, Train. Corp. outheanterly direction still along the eatt- 7:15—Accent on Music, trly right of way tine of said Railroad f>,f)78.flfi t G,978.9a 7:30—Studio F.ature. '•omptiny, twr> hundred feet and twenty- BALANCE— DOR 7:45—OH The Record. ve hundredth! of a foot to a point dh* KSSBTS TJAniUTIEa 8:00—Resume. nnt ninety-five feet from the center line Balanct 1,981.94 Balance !,9R1.»| A. M. Thursday, July 21. >f the said right of way measured at right 9:00—Merrie Melodies. ingles; thence (4) in a southeasterly El- BAfiANCE—POOR DIVISION ection still along the easterly right of ASSETS LIABILITIES 9:29—Matawan. viiy line of the anld Rnllrmid Company, Balanc* „ t 1,571.H2 Reserve 9:30—Danco Hits. our hundred and one feet and fifty-three 9:45—Tunes of Tomorrow, lundredths of a foot to a point distant BALANCE CAriTAL DIVISION 10:00—MoininR Moods. • Ixly feet from the center of said right of ASSETS LIABILITIES 10:30—FHshions in Rhythm, Prown- way measured at riRht angles; thence (5) Cash, Trea.urer I 4RB.«1 Serial Bonds J Cooper. Training; Corp. tnuth twenty-six degripit, twflve minutes Ta»h, Closed Hank _ 437.33 Reserve for Cloned Bnnlc ...- 4:17.3S 11:0O—Ilrsume. •ml niill nlong the easterly right of way Deferred Chareen, Future Ta«a- Iienervo Arrnunt. I'reilBlns -IK.SB Inn of in id Rnilroarl Cnmi>any. one hun- tlun - 328,400.00 Cash ?urpln» - 4:l«.2fl ltOAD IMPROVEMENTS. red neventy-tno feet to a point; (hence 6) Mill along the easterly right of wny »»27,323.94 1327,323 lne of sold Railroad Company, south slx- y-three degrees, forty-eight minute* went nALANOB-noNI) AND INTEREST ACCOUNT State Highway Commissioner E. .en feet to a point; thence (7) still along ASSKTS LIABILITIES Donald Sterner announces that work ihe easterly right of way line of until Cash In Bank I 4S.O0 Deserve for Outstanding Cou- Is underway on the construction of tallrond Compflny south twenty-six de- pona - ,» ;recn, twelve minute" east, four hundred the Holmeson-Clarksburg road, Sec- orty-flve feet and fifteen hundredths of a BALANCE—WATER PBPABTMBNT tion 2, Millstone township, as part of Those figures up there weren't drawn haphazardly. Yes, sir... NO-NOX has been boosted tremendously, as not to art Iron monument Klanding in the ASSBTS LIABILITIES tho State Highway Department- They're a fair, comparative representation of the tremendous ivislon line of Inndn of Harry I'- Robin- Balance _ | H.BBl.tO Reserve Hue Capital _.l well! To improve this super-fuel at all was some job. For al- -in and lands of formerly Joseph Field; BJlalancl d ClGinnedd BnnBkk ...„ 11292011,21)2.Of8i HReaerv e ClClosedd HanBnnk ll,2fl'J.i)J WPA Work Relief Program to pro- anti-knock improvement in the new GOOD GULF gasoline. hence (8) north sixteen degrees, ten mln- Accounts Receivable ..._.. 4P,2Bfl.flr> Reserve Anount Pnynble ...—. 3.R4 vide 711 man-weeks of employment ready it was knockproof under all normal driving condi- ilrn east, along said division line of InmU Inventory .. .. .-....-« 6,014.611 Ronerva Account Ilecclv«ble 4B,289.fi» They show you precisely how much this great fuel has been f Harry P. Roblnsnn and formerly Joseph Iteserve Inventory fi,014.5R for local residents. tions! But Gulf has raised NO-NOX to a magnificent new 'i^lfl, Ihlrty-sevcn feet and ten hundred In* Operatlnif Sundim ...^ 15.4H7.4W Labor will be taken from local re- improved. The thing they don't show is that even this huge f a. font, to a point; thence (9) north high... far, far ahead of any regular gasoline in America. NO wenty-six dp=reo*i twfilve mtnijtett west, * 77.162.R7 $ 77.162.HT lief roll* »nd palrl hy WPA. thereby step-up has not raised the price of GOOD GULF one penny. laralle! with th** easterly right nf way lino BALANCE—CAPITAL reducing unemployment and cutting REGULAR G.ASOLINE-NOT ONTE—CAN COMPARE if the New Ynrk A Long Branch Railroad ASSKTS the costs of direct cash relief for See what a big difference it will make in your carl Company, four hundred seventeen feet, and Caih due from Water Current....! 9B.17 Bands*..-..-.•.., Wate-.-- r — $, 8H,fl0ii.n. 1, WITH GULF NO-NOX! Just try it! eventy-three hundredth* of a foot to a Plant Equipment, Wit#r 2R8,7fln.no Bonds. Sewer US.fiflO.Ofl th« utate and municipality. mint; thence (lu> north alxty-thn* »lf- Plant Equipment, Sewer ...-.._. 240,4fi«.30 Renerve for Equipment ...... 394.631.4H Six inch gravel surface will be eeH forty-eight mlnulen pant ten feet to point; thence fit) north tw?nly-- H97.23l.47 $497,231.14 apread at a paved width of 26 feet. :te>M, twelve minutes we*t. parnllvl with The improvement will provide an im- he eanterly right of way line of the nnUi Rvcommrndatious. ]jroved outlet for motorists from the nil road Company nnt hundred neventy- xn feet tn a point; thence (12) in a a. That, the statua of the Fees of the Building Inspector he derided as at present! Clarksburg section of Monmouth tort), westerly direction anil pa ml Id with Building Ordinance and Resolution on the Minutes of the Borough do not agree. county to the southerly points in "21 Ways to Save hp ensterly rlnht of way Una of the in Id b. That all f«en of all departmentti be turned over In the Ticanurer of tha tnilroar! Company four hundred and one Municipality, and where the fee» are to rnmpenna.e tho nlfirlnl for his »eivlce«, (no Ocean county. FREE! Money"—Thi« help- !>et. HH'I fifty-thrtf hundredth* nf a font fe«« should be returned to him by the Trennurer, io us lo show the rnmplMo trntu* ful booklet it youri for the ask- > a point; thenre (13) in a northwesterly Irectinn and PHrillfl with the wasterly Traffic Circle Opened. ing at your local Good Gulf laht nf way Una of tha said Railroad I tiprpdy rectify Hint the ahnvc report Is a true unit rorrcct rer-nrt nf trip finnnclnl lompany. two hundred feel and twenty. iraiiHitclmna nf the HnrnuK.i of fled ll^nk, fnunly of Mntininuth, New .Irrnpy, n« nh- The new traffic circle at Anbury Better try these Better Fuels dealer'*. Get yours, right hway re hunrlr*dth» of a foot to & point; talnptl from the hnnkti nnd rernrri* of the B*iroiigh presented to me, P'iiiplcment"d hy avenue and Neptune highway wu at the Sign of the Gulf Orange hence (14) In a northwesterly direction persona! Inquiry and investigation, and, tn my opinion, U a true and correct rcunil •\ parallel with the fnntprlr rlKht nf way of the financial condition of tht Borough. opened to traffic over the week-end, Disc! v of Ihe snld Kslltimil Oonipotir, fW* Respectfully submitted. ' although it is not yet completed. julifil (cet Hint lUty-two hiitidtedlhii nf JOHN I'. MULVIHILL, Work on the JIOL',000 figure eight- a. font to a point; thence (HP \fi a, north- Butrlnteitd Municipal Arcountan** shaped circle was started five months The cnmplrte report l« on file In the ofllrp rtf tht* floiuiiich t'lork nf tlif Ho r nun hi f Rvd Dank, Now Jeiicy, and U upeti lot public RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 18, 1940. Page Nlnt Bowel, Sarah, Dec. 30, 37. off were drowned in near-by rivers, Meeting At The Jersey Standard (H)udgon, Hannah, Oct. 21, 37. Watch the Babies '•leeks, brooks or other bodies of Huff, Thomas, Dec. 30, 37. water. Hulet, William, Sept. 30, 37. Around the Water Despite constant warnings from Hultz, William, Sept. 16, 37. Frank B. Lawei Genealogy No sooner does summer weather safety organizations, gome mothers Hutchinson, Elizabeth, Oct. 14, ST. set In than the number of accidental still take chances and leave young- Hutchlnson, Mary, Oct. 14, 37. drownings begins to mount daily sters "for a minute or two" near or Mr». William R. Conover, Co-Edl Inman, John Stafford, Oct. 7, 37. mainly as the result nf swimming in a partly rilled bathtub. Several of tor, member of the Oensalogica John, Susanna, Sept. 23, 37. and boating misadventures. Emphas- the children in the group studied COAL - FUEL OIL Committee of tho Mnnmnuth Count. John, William, Oct. 7, 37. is i« rightly placed, therefore, In our climbed into such tubs and were Historical Association, Freehold, N, Johnson, George, D«c, 30, 37. accident-prevention crusades at this drowned before their mothers re- "THE BEST — THAT'S ALL" J Johnson, James, Sept. 16, 37. season on these recreational hazards turned. One child, left alone in his 1313 Johnson, John, Sept. 23, 37. There is a curious aspect of the bath for a minute while his mother NEWMAN STRINGS ROAD Johnson, Margaret, Oct. 14, 37, was answering a telephone call, fell GKNKALOGICAL, INDEX nation's annual drowning record on hie face and was drowned. (PART 1) however, which should not be lost TEL. 2875 RED BANK sight of In our preoccupation with The responsibility for preventing Marriage Uncords the broader phasrs of the problcn drownings among these very young Sept, • Itao. 30, 19.17 of preventing drowninga—one which children is obviously in the lap of Adams, Charity, Dec. 30, 37, WAS parents of little children, particular the parents. Children of this age Alen, Ephralm, Sept. 23, 37, ly, should ponder. More one-year- must be watched constantly. They Allen, Hannah, Oct. 14, 37. old children than persons of any oth- cannot be left alono safely for even Allen, Patty, Oct. 21, 37. er single year of age drown annually, a short time outside the house where Allen, Robert, Sept. 30, 37. there are natural or artificial ponds, I 1 and those aged two years also con- Anderson, George, Jr., Oct. 14, ST. tribute far out of proportion to their nor inside the home near tubs or The Wright Stores inc. Anderson, John, Dec. 30, 37. number to the toll of drownings. pans partly filled with water. Anderson, Jaremlah, Oct. 14, 27. Each year throughout the United • •»»«• . 30 Monmouth St. PHONE 2404 Red Bank Anderson, Thomas, Sept. 30, 37, States approximately 400 children Andrews, Jesse, Sept. 30, 37. one or two years old drown acci- Surprise Shower Antram, Levi, Oct. 7, 37. dentally. Appelbee, Jacob, Sept. 27, 37. Held at Belford Plumbing, Heating, Electrical & Sheet Metal Applegatu, Elizabeth, Sept. 30, 37. A relatively small number of these deaths of young children are report- A surprise shower was given last Contractors Applegate, Keziah, Oct. 14, 37. ed from beaches and other resorts. week for Mrs. Joseph Dunn, Jr., Applegnte, Jacob (.Jr.?) Sept. 23, 37, This Is rather surprising to anyone tho former Lena Adubato, by Mrs. Ar(c)hard, (ieoiRe, Oct. 7, 37. who has watched groups of adults Ida Bailey and Mrs. Helen Layton Aumaok, Deborah, Sept. 23, 37. absorb';d in their own enjoyment at at the Belford home of Mrs. Bailey, Aunwick, Udca, Sept. 23, 37. heachet. blissfully unmindful of their Decorations were pink and blue and Aumack, Karah, Sept. 23, 37. Charges. Most of the fatalities occur the. gifts were arranged In a doll Aum(ot), Garrot, Oct. 21, 37, in our own back yards, particularly crib. Refreshments were served. Barber, Phebe, Sept. 30, 37. our suburban and rural back yards. Among those present were Mrs. Barcalow, Al(ch)ey, Oct. 14, 37. A perusal of the records relating the Rose Vanderbilt, New Brunswick; Uarkalow, Hannuh, Oot. 21, 37. BY CONGRESSMAN circumstances under which 43 chil- Mrs. Edna Helimuth, Somervillc; Bartlet, Hannah, Sept. 30, 37. WILLIAM H. SUTPHIN dren aged one or two years, insured Mrs. Francis Kosia, Matawan; Mrs. Bennet, David, Oct. 28, 37. in the industrial department of tho Hanna Stalfa and Mrs. Katharine Bird, Catherine, Sept. 23, 37. Metropolitan Life Insurance com- Hyers, Keyport; Mrs. Helen Layton, In fine mood were James H, It, Cromwell, husband of tobacco heiress Bird, Jemima, Sept. 36, 37. pany, who were di owned in 1939, in- Union Beach; Mrs. Marge Warfel, Doris Duke and former U. 3. minister to Canada, and Mayor Frank Bird, Lucretia, Sept. 10, 37. dicates that about two thirds of these Mrs. Mary Koch uud Mrs. Ruth Bo(uu)d, John, Oct. 28, 37. Many people talk about clean poli- deaths occurred on the home prem- Lewis, New Monmouth; Mrs. Marge JIague (right) of Jersey City, •hown with the New Jersey standard at tics but it took a Democratically the opening Hcssion of tho Democratic national convention in Chicago. Bowers, Mary, Oct, 7, 37, ises. Jensen, Keansburg; Mrs. Laura More usablt spat* Bowman, James, Sept. 23, 37. controlled Congress to do something Nicholas and Mrs. Lillian Richards, Cromwell, candidate for U. S. lenator, was elected chairman of the about it. In 1929 the Congress A typical tragic case illustrates the jor safe storagi Mew Jersey delegation, Bown, Oatrine, Sept. 30, 37. suddenness with which many of Red Bank, and Mrs. Rose White and Bow(nc), John, Oct. 7, 37. passed the Hatch Act, or what U Mrs. Emma Adubato, Belford. ef all your food better known an the Clean Politics these deaths occur. A 16-months-old Bowno, Lydia, Oct. 7, 37. girl was left alone in a yard by her Bowne, Peter, Sept. 30, 37. Law. This law applies to all Fed- If Your RadiO Let's You Down, We Won't eral employees and provides pen mother who, while working in tho CIVIL SERVICE JOB. Boyd, Robert, Sept. 30, 37. house,,occasionally looked out of the Brewer, Mary, Oct. 21, 37. altles for using; Federal ofllce to In- rOJUlKI.IAIirHOUARAlSTEKD REPAIRS—CAW- KB DAY OK NIG fluence the votes of WPA workers window to see what the child was An examination will be. held at Store more yet in Brewer, Peter, Sept. 30, 37. doing. This went on for about an Long Branch for the position of ap- Brlndley, Sarah, Sept. 16, 37. or others on Federal payrolls. the Cellaret...the Just prior to the recess of Con hour, when the mother noticed that prentice Instrument maker at Fort big reserve com- Battersby Radio Service Brinley, George, Oct. 14, 37, the child had disappeared. The Monmouth, Applications may bo Kress for the Democratic natiuna partment and door 206 BRANCH AVE. I'HONE It. B. 1368 Biiltain, Thomas, Oct. 14, 37. chlld'B body was found later in a lily obtained from the secretary of the Britton, Betsey, Sept. 23, 37. convention the House of Represen- pond at the side o£ tho house. Iron- tatives passed the second so-called board of U. S. Civil Service Examin- Brltton, Samuel, Sept. 23, 37. ically, on the ground near the pond ers at any first or second-class post- • YOUR BANK Brown, Edeth, Dec. 30, 37. clean politics bill (the Senate had were a roll of wire and some boards previously acted upon the measure) ofllce In the vicinity of Fort Mon- Brown, Ezeklel, Oct. 21, 37. which the father had Intended to use mouth, or from the manager of the Brown, Mary, Sept. 16. 37. extending the jurisdiction of the in building »n outdoor piny pen for NO DOWN PAYMENT—3 Yrs. to Pay 1939 Act to Federally paid »Ute em- Second U. S. Civil Service disti»'t, Brown John, Jr., Sept. 23, 37. the girl's safe play. Federal building, Christopher street, Model SUown SH4 Brown, Paty, Sept, 16, 37. ployee*, forbidding state employees When you can get these two things . . . generous O paid wholly or In part with Federal The largest number of these in- New York city, and applications capacity and safe refrigeration assured by the exclu- Brown, Snm'l, Oct. 21, 37. sured children were drowned in fish must be filed with the manager at How to Fill Out a Buck, Catherine, Oct. 28, 37. funds, from taking part in political jive, refrigerant-cooled Rollator Cold-Miter ,,, « campaigns or political management. ponds. Others, like the little girl In the New York office not later than extremely low cost, then your refrigeration dollars go Buckalew, Margaret, Sept, 30, 37, the example cited, fell into lily ponds, July 24. further. Let us show you what Norge has to offer you. Buckalow, Nancy, Sept. 23, 37. It Is estimated the latter will affect some 300,000 state employees whose llsterns, cesspools, irrigation ditches, The job pays $900 a year, with in- Deposit Slip BuckaUuc), Sarah, Oct. 21, 37. nd small streams which cut through creases to $1,200 after three years. Burch, Joseph, Sept. 23, 37. employment is chiefly on state high- way*, in agricultural enterprises, their back yards were the scenes of 1 Print yaw name M the top of the slip to Burch, Robccah, Sept. 30, 3T. other tragic deaths. In still other BENTS SUMMER HOME. Get Acquainted Offer for Limited Time Only I Burchel, Elijah, Oct. 7, 37. education and social service depart- instances the youngsters climbed in- ••(•guard your banking signature. Burden, EliBabeth, Oct. 7, 37. ments, where the Federal govern- to low open barrels, vats, or other ment contributes to their salaries. Cornelia Van A. Chapin, sculptor, 2. Write figtMwa clearly. Burden, Richard, Oct. 7, 37, containers of fluids. has rented the McClces house on This Coupon Worth $10.00 | Burdge, Sarah, Oct, 28, 37. The Bankhead amendment also Navesink River road for the summer. Burge, Rlchurd, Oct. 21, 37. limits political contributions to Thirteen of the insured little chil- towards purchase of any Norge Refrigerator • 3. Lilt each check separately and opposite $5,000 from any Individual; another dren fell into water when they Miss Chapin cuts stone and wood di- each amount write the transit number of Burgers, Sarah, Dec. 30, 37, strayed from their own yards and rect from life, with no preliminary Prices start as low as $104.95 for a 6 cubic ft. | Brundige, John, Oct. 28, 37, mendment places a limit of $3,000,- model or sketches. Her work is rep- 000 on the amount the Presidential were not missed until it was too late model with this free coupon. • the bank (which is found after the name of Carrell, William, Oct. 7, 37. to overtake or rescue them. Because resented in private collections at New the bank on the check). This number iden- Cemonds, Elyda, Sept. 16, 37. candidate's campaign committee can York, Philadelphia, Washington, Lon- spend. of the very nature of the accident, tifies the bank on which the check is drawn Chadwlck, Mary, Oct. 28, 37. the child cannot cry out for help. don and Purls. STORE I A. M. to 8 P. M. 8 A. M. to • P. M. Chadwiclt, Samuel, Dec. 30, 37. and n useful in case of loss. Marine Insurance. Some wandered comparatively long HOCKS: Dally Friday and Saturday Chadwlck, Sarah, Oct. 7, 37. The House of Representatives distances, One two-year old fell into Register want ads ars read by so 4. Be certain the totals are correct. Chadwlck, Sussannah, Sept. 23, 37. passed another measure which was a lake which was located no less many readers that you can be sure of Chambers, Thoma», Sept. 30, 37. than a quarter of a mile from his interesting replies. Get what you Chambcrlln, Catherine, Oct. 14, 37, sent to the Senate for action which need through The Register's want ad 5. If you make a mistake destroy the slip. provided a Rovernment-underwrltten horn*. Most of those who wandered columns.—Advertisement. Pays to Advertise in The Register Chambcrlin, James, Sept. 23, 37, system of marine risk and war risk Depositors should not request the teller to Chamberlln, Jane, Oct. 28, 37. insurance, patterned after the war make out their deposit slips but should make Chasey, Daniel, Oct. 7, 37. Clayton, Edward, Sept. 30, 37. risk insurance act of th» last World them out themselves, first, for the protection Clevenger, Mary, Sept. 23, 37. war, under which a fund in the of both the depositor and the bank in case of amount of $40,000,000 in marine in- Clevenger, Barzil, Dec. 30, 37. surance ia to be set up under tn* an error in the handling of the deposit, and 'oil, Jamea, Oct. 14, 37. administration of the Maritime com- second, to be fair to the other depositors wait- !ombn, Elijah, Oct. 21, 37, mission. The system ii designed »t> ing in line at the teller's window. Jombs, Solomon, Oct. 28, 37. a "buffer" against any Inability of Conover, Abigail, Oct. 28, 37. the private Insurance market to Conover, Catherine, Oct. 28, 37. meet the demands of commerce, and lonover, Nancy, Sepl. 23, 37. will not be used to compete against look, Benjamin, Sept. 30, 37. private underwriters, it is said. The THE MERCHANTS TRUST CO. Cook, Peter, Or/t. 7, 37. system further permits the Maritime Cook, Peter, Dec. 30, 37, commission to insure marine risks OF RED BANK, N. J. Cattrel, QeBham, Sept. 18, 37, directly when insurance Is not avail- lovenhovcn, Garret, Sept. 16, 37. able at reasonable rates in the prl Member Federal Depoalt Insurance Corporation toward, Betsy, Oct. 21, 37. lowperthwaite, Charity, Oct. 7, 37. vatc market, and tu reinsure Hi Cox, Joseph, Oct. 21, 37. risks assumed by private under- Cradock, Yydia, Sept. 23, *T. writers thus affording a three-way Craft, James, Oct. 21, Si, protection. Cramer, Jesse, Sept. 16, 37. Looking: Ahead l—*—I—(_l—l-.l-l—t—I—<—!.—(.—1.-1—1^.1—l-U-l—I—*.—I—( Cramer, (S)emer, Sept. lfi, 37. The National Defense Advisory Crammer, John, Oct. 28, 37. commission is certainly letting no Crane, Nathan, Sept. 16, 37. grass grow under its feet. Edward Cross, Poinset, Oct, 7, 37. R. Stettlnlus, Jr., who is in charge Just as a Picnic Crusher, Deborrah, Dec. 30, 37, of the procuring of raw materials, Curlis, Wilson, Sept. 16, 37. access to which might be cut off by Danlle, John, Sept. 23, 37. the war, reports progress being mada DavUon, John, Oct. 21, 37. by his organization. Both tin and Adds to Your Pleasure Dean, Mary, Oct. 21, 37. rubber are to be acquired for the ^'V? T'^V: ''V'M. Dennis, Jacob, Oct. 7, 37. government by two new Federal •'-•'• :>;:-: 46 BROAD ST., RED BANK :•;•'.;? Dennis, Margaret, Sept. 30, 37. agencies supplied with R. F. A. Dovlnney, Isaac, Oct. 21, 37. funds. The procurement division of lewitt, Elizabeth, Oct. 14, 37. tho Treasury has also been adding Iff >ey, William, Sept. 30, 37. to the government's stores of stra- 'ickeson, Nathaniel, Oct. 28, 37. tegic raw materials for defense pur- Mllin, Wllber, Sepl, 16, 37. poses by purchases of tungsten, 'orset, Martha, Oct. 7, 37. chromium, ore, manganese, optical )orsett, Rachel, Oct. 28, 37. glass and other essential articles. Of WILDROOTSHAMPOO )un, Rebecan, Oct. 7, 37. course reserves of this kind, neces- lunham, Thankful, Oct. 21, 37. sary and important though they are, imlns, Alice, Oct. 28, 37. can only meet emergency needs for mley, John, Oct. 14, 37. limited periods of time. Therefore, PEROXIDE mmons, Aultyc, Oct. 28, 37. Mr, Stettinlus has properly placed mmons, Cate, Sept. 16, 37, great emphasis upon plans for en- mmons, Elias, Sept. 23, 37, larging the productive capacity of FOR REG. immons, Jane, Sept. 16, 37, the defense industries. Ho wishes to irikson, John, Oct, 28, 37. encourage production of synthetic NOXZEMA SHAVING n.25 Irricson, Elizabeth, Oct, 21, 37. rubber. Research In this direction Fagen, Abel, Oct. 7, 37. has been under way for many years Farls, James, Oct. 14, 37. but now in the face of the existing Farls, Joslah, Oct. 7, 37. emergency the perfection of this Fell, James, Sept. 30, 37. commodity la going ahead by leaps RUBBER GLOVES 2 Fleldor, Mary, Sept, 30, 37. and bounds. I believe Benjamin Foklnbury, Charles, Sept. 16, 37. Franklin once said that "Necessity Ford, James, Oct. 7, 37. is the Mother of Invention," and It Ford, William, Oct. 14, 37. seems a truer word was never spok- Fnrman, Agnes, Sept. 30, 37, en. BATH BRUSH Forrester, Bets(y), Oct. 21, 37. Tin, another essontlal, will be se- Foster, Mary, Sept. 30, 37. cured from Bolivia. It Is planned Fosler, Rachel, Sept. 30, 37. to erect a smelting plant for th<» ] Francis, John, Dec. 30, 37. Francis, Leanah, Sept. 11, 37, purpose of utilizing that country s I Gilford, Joseph, Oct. 21, 37. tin ores in case trade with the Goldsmith, Mary, Sept. 1G, 37. Straits Settlements is cut off. Gordon, Mary, Oct. 14, 37. Insofar as our economic defenses Green, Mary, Oct. 28, 37. are concerned we, the United States, ABSORBINE JR. Grover, Joseph, Dec. 30, 37. seem to bo in a singularly favored • •an Attractive Yard Can Hagerman, Barrencs, Sept. 18, 37, position to resist aggression with Hankings, Nancy, Sept. 30, 37. our abundant and varied resources. Hanklnson, Kenneth, Sept. 30, 37. Modern warfare severs the tradlnc Add to Your Home Harvy, Elisabeth, Sept. 30, 37. ties which not only reveal the Harrison, John, Oct. 7, 37. economic Interdependence of nations SALT WATER TAFFY 9" Harrison, Matthias, Sept. 16, 37. but also tend to confirm and extend Hazelton, Jarves, Sept. 11, 37. that Interdependence. That is why Hazelton, Jarves, Sept. 16, 37. foreign trade has always been re- Water is life to grass and Henderson, Jane, Oct. 14, 37. garded as an ally of peace. Hendrickson, William, Sept. 23, 37. flowers. To freshen your yard Hen(z)!y, Elizabeth, Oct. 28, 37. Big Tree Limb FalJn. REAMERS Herbert, Benjamin, Sept. 23, 37, give it a good soaking today I Herbert, Littleton, Oct. 14, 37. A. big limh from the last remain- Herbert, Rebekn, Oct. 7, 37. ing ancient white oak on the ASST Hewett, Sarah, Oct. 28, 37. grounds of Old Tennent church Holeman, Rebecca, Sept. 30, 37. broke and fell to the ground last TALUM - Holman, Zllfe, Sept. 30, 37. week. More than 200 year* ago when Monmouth Consolidated Water Company Hopkins, Elizabeth, Sept. 23, 37. tho church was built these trees Hopkins, Levy, Sept. 30, 37. were a mature grove. Tree sur- J. O. HERB, Mnnneer geons bad been keeping the treo in Hopkins, Mury, Sept. 23, 37. order and the limb that broke was FOUNTAIN SYRINC iopkina, Rachael, Oct. 14, 37. supported by a cable. At Its thickest Homer, Rebeckah, Oct. 7, 37, part it measured two feet In diam- Hornor, Thoraai, Oct. 21, 37, eter. RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 18, 1940.

temperature is maintained by free no means low-cost housing. The Common Sense Advice evaporation of sweat from the sur-Limiting Taxes On apartments are planned with big face of the body. To aid in such solarium living rooms with broad DRINK During Hot Weather evaporation, the clothing should be New Development corner windows, most of them so New Child Labor loose and of such character as to per- To be comfortable during hot By HERBERT U. NELSON, arranged that they have a view weather, live sensibly, form regular mit the easy passage of air. Mater- (Executive Vice President, National from their own waterfront across habits of living, get plenty of rest, ials such as cotton or linen aid most Lake Eric to the Canadian shore, and above all, try to acquire a cheer- in avoiding the burning effect of tin' Association of Real Estate Boards) and brpp».M to go with the view. ful and philosophical outlook on life. hot sun. It should be remembered In Buffalo, New York, private en- They are to bn priced at $20 n room Law Effective Such is the advice offered by Dr. J. that dark colors absorb the sun's terprise has four i i way to turn 13 per month. That's the klml of lo- Lynn MahafToy, statu hvultli director, rays and are, therefore, warm in ho blocks of downtown waterfront cation we've boon Idling RO In waste and the United State public Health weather. White clothes reflect the blight into new economically valu- in slums In many a grout city. Service, which has just issued a leaf- rays of the sun and are cool in hot able use as an apartment neighbor- let on "Comfort During Hot Weath- weather. hood. It has taken some pioneering It is said that 10 years agn some September 1st er." (4) Exercise. Light exercise adapt- stato legislation and some pioneer- 1.600 families lived in the ami. To- ed to your own strength and condi- ing civic co-operation to pave the day, amid the blight, thero •• gulden anil play- ness men boast gave them their start er since it does not cause overheating provement possible. grounds, You will hn able to walk and Ban* Many Jobs in life, will be outlawed under the nd State authorities are: of the body. to work downtown from Fairhenbut age of 14 in New Jersey when the (1) Food. The influence of a warm Freehold, magazine of real estate, climate on the amount of food re- Refrain from strenuous exercise garages for 700 cars an! planned un- state child labor IRW becomes effec- during the hottest part of the day. in its July 1 issue tells the story of derground. How of Popii-Colo Comptmyt Long Island City, N. Y. tive. quired by an individual if commonly why Lower Main street, Buffalo, exaggerated. The temperature of the (5) Sleep. A comfortable night's Not until a boy becomes 14, the law rest during the severe heat of sum- "has the makings of a real news stipulates, can he engage in such body is adjusted not so much by In- event in contemporary real estate Newsboys Must Be creasing or diminishing the amount mer will make the next day's heat businesses as shining shoes, selling seem less oppressive. The use of an practice." newspapers or magazines, soliciting of heat we produce, as by legulatlng the amount of heat lust, It is.there- oscillating electric fan which keeps Seventy-two old structures, lying New Rate Reduction Series 14 Years Of Age orders or distributing posters from air in motion without harmful di- house to house. fore desirable during hot weather to between the business heart of the increase the intake of fluids which rect drafts will help to insure a good city and the lake and river, will be Boys as young as 12, however, may will promote sweating, a mechanism night's sleep. razed to make room for "Falrhaven New Jersey's new chjld labor law get special permits to deliver news- by which the skin is cooled. Fresh It Is particularly beneficial to ob-Village," 11 modern apartment build- will go Into effect September 1. papers and magazines in residential fruits and vegetables are excellent serve regular hours of sleep during ups, eight storieE high, with gar- It states specifically what employ- in areas, a fact which saves many a sources of tluid and in addition con- the summer. dens and terraces about them. The ers may or may not 4° relation young "paper route boy" from losing tain food elements much needed by (6) Bathing. Frequent bathing assessed valuation of the whol»tr»ct to the employment of minors, and his weekly movie money. the body during hot weather. As a helps to keep the body cool and re-in its present run-down condition ii provide* a stiff penalty for violations All such street trades will be for-general consideration fried foods and freshed. The shower bath is recom- only $483,940. The contract now be- under Chapter 153, Laws of 1940. bidden to girls under IS. A child rich pastries should be curtailed as mended as It does not have the seda- Another Important state statute under 12 may not be employed In tive and weakening effects of the ing worked out between "Fairhaven FLASH' food of these types tends to increase Villege, Inc.," and the city is for a which becomes effective September 1 agricultural pursuits. heat production. protracted tub bath. U Chapter 154, which makes school (7) Exposure to sun. It is best to pegged assessed valuation of one attendance compulsory between the {'2) Drink. Attention has already million dollars over the next 20 been called to the necessity of drink- begin with brief exposure ench day years, after which the city regains ages of 7 and 16. The law formerly ing adequate amounts of water {6 to 8 until the skin becomes lightly provided that children over 15 whoBeetles Here tanned, after which the body may be tho power to assess in the regular glasses a day) to induce sweating. way. had completed the eighth grai'i> or For Annual Fea»t Fr.uit juices are excellent hot weath- exposed to the rays of the sun for those over 14 who had completed the er drinks, being palatable and effec- longer periods. Persons with sensi- "By this arrangement," says Free- atath grade diii not Have to go to tive skins should be especially care- hold, "the financial Institution un- school. Nearly t»n weeks later than usual, tive in quenching thirst. Japanese beetles are expected iii *»Vhcr. en motor trips drink only ful as overexposure to direct sun rays derwriting the Fairhaven mortgage Tithnr Department In Picture. large numbers this week to begin may cause severe burns. oan has an absolute first Hen on from wells and springs appruveu by the property, approximately four- The new child labor law calls for their annual feast en lawr.s, golf the health department. In many According to the Pnhlle Health courses and almas: any o-«n plants states, the State Health department Service and State health authorities, iiflhs of the tax lien having been a maximum degree of, co-operation removed for 20 years. After 20 years between municipal school authorities within flight range, according :o the has signs posted denoting a safe wa- the observance of these recommend- and employers of labor on one hand New Jersey State Department of ter supply. When in doubt, it is ad-ed procedures will do much to lessen Fairhaven will pay on a probable and the State Department of Labor Agriculture. visable to inquire of local authori- the discomfort ordinarily experienced assessed valuation of five million on the other. Responsibility for com- Continued cocl '.ve-i'.her during ties. during the hot season. but by that time the mortgage will pliance falls on the employer. A vio- June helped :o islxy tht emergence When sweating Is profuse a large have been completely retired." To make way for building the lation will be considered a misde- of this !awr. i=d giriies p«:: so that amount of sodium chloride is lost. CHURCH OF THE AIR I GOTTA meanor, punishable by not less than beetles d:i no: eccu.- :r. iigziicant When excessive, the loss of fluid and coming "Fairhaven Village" 10 sep- $25 nor more than a $5P0 fine, or im- number* in sc±:zi:z New Jersey of chlorides from the blood may lead A devotional program under the arate properties had to be assembled HAVE prisonment for 10 to SiO days, or both. until July 12. Or-:"-!-'••:•'. the iates to heat cramps and to heat exhaus- direction of the Christian Science through private purchase from their Each day a violation continues will of emergence a:< July -t i = i c. tion. It is believed that these condi- Committee on Publication for Newscparato owners—a gigantic task. LIGHT IT HAPPZHtD tions ni-iy be prevpnted by the drink- Jersey, will be broadcast over Sta- "When all the options were at last To prevent the importation of will be ion:?'*"'::*!'. :~::f.sjei ;- s^nie ing of an occasional glass of water tion WBRB, Red Bank tomorrow obtained, the sqiiHiB fmil uual uiiiiKil child labor Into New Jersey, the new sections d Vz\-z. zL'Stx *.-i adjoin- to which a small amount of table salt afternoon at 4:45. Mrs. Alice H. J. out to be several times the prico of LAST NIGHT law provides that mir|ors under 16 ing coun:;es- S.::--.iir- New Jeisey has been added. Three or four grains Morris, a former Reader of First lond in good residential districts In cannot be employed here in any ca- probably w.'.l cc:u=us w-.:s a low of salt to a pint of water should be Church of Christ, Scientist, Red other parts of the city. Something pacity during the hours which the level of b«:Ie pcpia:::i sufficient. Bank, will give the program, the had to be done to co-ordinate this POLKS AND law of his or her own stato or New According to Eijsr G. Rex, super- j (3) Clothing, The weight, texture subject of which is "Step By Step." uneconomic factor into an economic- Jersey would require his attendance visor of Japanese, bee'.'.e control, den- and color of the clothing have a great ally possible redevelopment formula." In school. It also requires out^of- sity of beetle infestations appears to influence on the loss of heat through The road to better and bigger busi- It is worth noting that the use IT CAN HA99ZH state minors to produce; proof of age travel in cycles so that areas which the evaporation of moisture from the ness leads through The Recister's ad- found for the Buffalo tract down at The new law calls fop employment have experienced heavy beetle pop- skin. A safe and comfortable body vcrtislne columns.—Advertisement. the lower end of Main street Is by certificates for all minors under 18, ulations for some years observe a except those engaged in agricultural definite decline for the following sev- TO YOU TOO I pursuits. In the latter case, a minor eral seasons. under 16 must procure a special per- The range of host plants for the mit to engage in agricultural pur- Japanese beetle is so extensive that "Meet Your Friends" at the USTEH I suits. it involves more than 250 different BUT WE DON'T Working Pa|wr». species found In New Jersey. Not HAVE ENOUGH Employment certificates will be Is- all of the beetle's destructiveness is LIGHTS HUE • R-7340 sued by superintendents of schools, completed above ground, however. *6th ANNUAL FAIR* supervising principals or teachers As the grubs develop in the soil, designated by boards of education to they feed on underground roots and issue them. In no cast is It compul- are especially destructive to lawns OF THE sory on the part of th(j certificate is- and golf courses. Together, Jap- suing officer to issue a certificate. He anese grubs and beetles wreak havoc may refuse if, in his judgment, the equally on the flowers of a city win- best Interests of the minor would be dow box and the lawns, shrubbery Sea Bright Fire Dept. FIGURE IT OUT served by a refusal. The issuing offi- cer must keep a record of refusals and gardens of suburban sections. Ocean Avenue (on Lot Opposite Railroad Depot) Sea Bright and his reasons. After experiments with Japanese The law provides for a 40-hour beetle traps, the New Jersey Depart- week for all minors Under 18; that men of Agriculture advocates chem- they work not more than six consec- ical sprays as the preferred method FOR YOURSELF utive days in a week, nor more than for combining Japanese beetles. NOW IN Ends This Sunday eight hours a day. Minors under 16 Treatments for plants and bushes may not start work before 7 a. m. or Injured by beetles are suggested in a Effective work later than 0 p. ra. Minors be- circular issued by the State Depart- PROGRESS tween 16 and 18 may i)ot start work ment of Agriculture, Trenton, en- Night, July 21st I WISH SOMEBODY WOWD DO On and after July 1st* earlier than 6 a. m. or work after 10 titled "Spraying for the Control nf SOMETHING SO WE COULD p. m., except in the caste of those be- the Japanese Beetle on Ornamentals tween 14 and 18, who may be em-and Non-Commercial Fruit Hold- HAVE MOKE LIGHTS ployed in a concert or theatrical per- ings." formance up to ii p. m. The fore- TONIGHT IS AMERICAN LEGION NIGHT going working times d|i not apply to Two Buildings Burned, *£?*m!MimM minors In agricultural pursuits. Freehold nremen last Thursday Special Prize: 4x6 American Flag, Staff and Pedestal HAVE! Detailed Data Demanded. battled two fires within half a mile ELECTRIC There will be two kinds of employ- of each other. They were called to FREE GROUND PRIZES AND SPECIAL PRIZE AWARDED ployment certificates issued, one per- a barn fire on the Clifford Hance es- RATES:.ARE mitting employment during school tate and on the way discovered an- CASH AWARDS EVERY NITE ON CLOSING NITE IOWER NOW hours and the other permitting em- other fire on the Robert McLean es- ployment during school vacations and tate, where a small story and a half non-school hours. In each case the unoccupied building was burned. Not all Radio News these uertlfluitu must contain detailed In- Firemen directed their attention to formation about the prospective em- saving the dwellings on the places. 1940 BUICK SEDAN T? DISPOSED 2 CLOSING NITE days is good news ... but ployer and the type of employment. If a minor leaves a job, he or she here's good news. ELEC- must get certificate ft>r the files of TRIC RATES are sharply the next employer. The new law has n« requirements down when almost every* as to hours per day or weeks a minor GOSH!. VfA GLAD THE COMPANY between 18 and 21 may work, but It HAS'REDUCED JHE RATES. NOW thing else is going UP. does compel employers to keep a de- • . y/EGAN HAVE MORE LIGHT tailed record of the name, date of Frequently for years, by birth and address of tjach minor un- der 19, hours worked'each day, the AND THE BILL- WHl BE rate reductions, we have starting and stopping hours, and the AtOUT THE SAME. .. amount of wages paid in each case. continued to give Those records do no( apply in the I FIGURED IT OUT FOR case of minors engaged in agricul- MYSELF! tural pursuits or in domestic service in private homes. MORE and MORE Although Chapter 1(>3 lists certain types of work in whitjh a minor un,- LESS and LESS der 18 may not be employed, Chapter 154 gives permission to employ minors over 14 in factories, work- cut 20% off your food bills! shops and mills where the employ- ment would be considered as part of the schooling of such children. In such cases the employment certificate would be granted by tjie commission- • Yes, it cuts food bills because It cuts food shrinkage! Buildf er of education and thi commissioner of labor. your family's health because il saves health-giving vitamin* Such certificates would be granted only in the cases of children over 14 and minerals. That's not all! These revolutionary new Gaf who are studying parti-time in gram- mar or high schools or vocational ranges save nearly 1/3 of your cooking time. And they're schools. easier to clean and keep clean. 22 amazing new features. Corn* Many Jofw Banned. The list of employment prohibited in and SEE, WATCH, and TRY a CP gas range today. Then to minors under IS under Chapter 163 is a lengthy one. One of its pro- trade in your old stove and start saving NOW1 hibitions is the employment of per- sons under 18 in public bowling al- leys or billiard rooi|is und places where alcoholic beverages are sold, made or brewed. pin-H-UP It prohibits the employment of For your old stove minors under 18 in paint factories or •where daiiKcioua or poisonous acids or dyes are made. The lawa would prevent them from -Alorking around when you buy o most types of machinery, such as stamping, cutting or corrugating 7-Piece BETTER COOKING SET operating cost. machines Rnd punch presses. included with every CP Gas Range at NO They may not wort in mines or Certified Performance GAS Range quarries, smelters, furnaces, foun- EXTRA COST. Makes better cooking easy. AWoshing Nlochine dries, forging shops

RED BANK REGISTER. JULY 18, 1940. Page Eleven

Mayor Edward W. Currie of Mata- gaged as an airplane instructor. He the hospital and probably also dur- wan, died Wednesday night of Jaat Is the well known air pilot and of Decision Upheld ing the trial. week at Fitkln hoaplt&l, where glie recent years has been in business at Here And There In had been a. surgical pallent. She Freehold and recently managed the LAWK PARTY AT KUMSO.V was 44 years old. Besides her hus- Jumjilng Brook flying field. By Circuit Court WILLIAM KIRKHAM band, she leaves one daughter, one A get-together lawn party for Uic Monmouth County sister and a grandson. Taverns A«k linger Hours. New Jersey department of Union ANTIQUES Freehold liquor licensees have Prudential Co. Must Veterans auxiliary will be held Sat- He»t End 1'ruprrtf Hold. asked the borough council to extend their business hours. Retail con- Pay Iverson Heirs urday afternoon, July 20, at the res- Special Collection of Needlepoint, Pictures. Moses Plaut of Newark has pur-sumption places are now "pen from idence of Mrs. H. E. Claussen, 54 Personal Notes, Sales of Property, Building Operations. chased through the Meyer Agency 8 a. m. to 1 a, m . qnd fhe Wrpnvpts East River road, Rumson. Any per- of West End a 2'i story house con- ask that they be allowed to open at The appeal of the Prudential Insur- son who ia a descendant of a mem- Broad Street and Sycamore Avenue, Lodge Doings, Births, Marriages, Deaths taining 10 rooms at that place, The 7 a. m. The council took the request ance company, based on the plea that ber of the G. A. R. but does not be-! house was built in 1928 by th0 late under advisement. one of tho juiors was insane, was long to the auxiliary is invited to j Henry J. McDonald and was sold in denied Friday by a jury Bitting in bo present. The committee in SHREWSBURY, N. J. and Other Notes of Interest 1936 to Leslie Propper. Mr. Plaut Aged Woman Dies. circuit court at Newark. The jury's charge is composed of Miss Ida will make it his permanent home. Mrs. Gertrude V. Close, 89, widow decision of May 8, in which the in- Wetzel and Mrs. William Clausscn. Sent Home By War. drive to raise $3,000 for the purchase of Daniel H. Close, died Monday surance company was ordered to pay Thirty-five years of service in this of a public parking lot. The prop- Signed by the Senators. night at her home at Matawan Beach, $10,875 to the heirs of the late Ijau- relative calm of un American uni- erty under consideration is a tract David Cushion, who has been near Keyport. She was born at Ny- rence Iversun, former Shrewsbury versity In Asia Minor huvu been .south of Front street known aa the pitching for tho Holy Name base- ack, New York, and had been a res- councilman, who was killed by a rail- Clearance Simplicity brought to s. close for Mlau Juno Henry Cooper property and a lot off ball team at Freehold and otiier lo- ident of the Keyport section many road train at the Silverside avenue VinZandt of Oceun Grove us she Broad street owned by the Odd Fel-cal teams for several seasons, has years. She leaves two daughters and crossing in Little Sliver, March ti, been signed up by thn Washington a son. Starts Patterns, retched tho United States lust week loWB. 1938, was upheld. The company paid on a liner that steamed through the Senutors and has been furmed out Mrs. Dorothy lver«nn $10,000 dollars Friday, New Styles Freehold Couple Wed. to tho Eastern Shore league of Court Officer Dies. after her husband's death but re- war-bound Mediterranean. Miss Van- Miss Betsy M. Johnson, daughter Harry J. Greenwald, 57, a Mon- Zandt founded a nursiny school at Maryland. fused to pay a similar sum, in ac- July 19th 15c and 25c of Jack Johnson, and Hugh Yarrlng- mouth county court officer, died last cordance with a double Indemnity Bltrut, Syria, 35 years ago and hud ton, son of Mr. anfl Mrs. Stephen Wins Airplane Trip. Friday week at his home at Avon. served continuously jjiiwn I Inn ex- clause, on the grounds that death Yarrington, both of Freehold, w»ro Alden Fisher of I<~rdeuuld was one Mr. Greenwald is survived by his was caused by suicide. cept for occasional visits to her married Sunday of last week at the of tho 21 fortunate persons to win wife, Mrs. Marie A. Greenwald, and home. home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Thomp- an airplane flight over New York one son, Harold. Taking as their grounds, the fact that Andrew Cifrak of Matawan, was Actor'.. Father l)l<«. son, with whom the bride resided. and the World's fnlr in a giant East- Tho couple will make their home In ern Air Lines "Sllverllner" as guests Engagement Announced. admitted to the Marlboro state hos- Abraham Gorcey, 88, father of Pennsylvania, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Ellis of pital six days after the award was Bernard Gorcey, one o( the stars of of Captain Kddle Hlrktmbacker, pres- Asbury Park have announced the en- made, the company refused payment "Able'a Irish Ttose," uml crumlfiither Killed In Fall from Window. ident and general manager of the gagement of their daughter, Eliza- and appealed the case. However, of Leon Gorccy, who played one of Mrs, Sophie Marx, 65, a former airline, beth Delia, to Ralph D. Wilson, son Judge Smith ruled that when a party the leading roles in "Dead End," died resident of Deal, was killed last l.lin-nse Dnilcil. of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Wilson, fails to examine a juror when he is fiunday at his homo at Lung Hranch Thursday morning In a fall from the The Sea Girt borough council has also of Asbury Park. called to the box, he "waives his right after a short Illness. Mr. {Jorcny was window of her room on the top floor refused an application for a liquor to object to the juror's service on ac- born in Hussia und had been In this of the Berkcley-Carterct hotel at As- license for the former Club Lido Deal Policeman Made Captain. count of any lack of mental cap- More Impressive Values than ever before—Remember ther« mtm dozens of country over HO yours. He was a re- bury Park, where she had been a properly on ltoulc 4-N. The appli- John J. Rehm, Jr., has been ele- acity." unadvertised specials that await you at the store. tired tailor. Four other sons survive cation waa mudo by If. It. Closter- vated from patrolman to captain of him as do 20 grandchildren and four summer resident the past ten yours. police by the Deal commissioners. The judge pointed out that Cifrak Mrs. Marx is survived by one son.man, who stated that he and others was the only dissenting vote after great-grandchildren. planned to purchase the property if The position was recently created and carries a salary of $2,400 a year. only one half hour of deliberation by Saved Child's life. Marriage Announced. a license could be procured. the jury. Ho held out for seven Printed Kitchen Towels 81x99 BED SHEETS The life of Ruth Suydum, one- Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hall of Service Station Ilobbrd. hours before agreeing with the ma- Part linen, printed eye appeal Our famous LE-Dom brand, The 95* Adelphla have announced the mar- Held on l>o|>n Charges. Thieves early Sunday morning year-old daughter of Mr. und Mrs. Peter Robinson, 22, Thelma Brown, jority and the decision rendered. colors ... in red, green, gold, Keg. Ho best sheet at the sale price sold Her- !•> Htanley Suydum of FarmiiiKdale, was riage of their daughter, Margaret, to crawled through a rear window in Doctor J. Berkley Gordon, director James Hulshart, son of Mr. and Mrs. 23, and Hugh Workman, 24, all col- Ernest Walllng's service station at blue. 16x30. anywhere. saved laat week when Irving (-ohen, ored, of Lony Branch, were arrested of the Marlboro state hospital, testi- operator of a liquor store across J. Rufus Hulshart of Georgia School- Keyport and stole $125 worth of now fied that Cifrak was suffering from house. The wedding took place on last week charged with manufactur- tires. a mental disorder when he entered the street from her homo, tore apart tho bride's birthday April 10 last. ing marihuana cigarettes. The ar- her safety harness to which sliu Mr. Hulsart operates a farm with rests were made by county detectives BED PILLOWS 50-IN. HOMESPUNS •was hanging outside her Imliy car- his father. under tho "direction of Chief Investi- •yd. riage. The child was badly stran- gator George H. Koberta. A Beiect blend of curled gooBe and 85' Woven coloring! for slip or fur- 29' fried by the harness and was gasp- Sold Auto licenw. duck feathers, fancy stripe ticking. Jlcg. 1.25 niture covering. Day beds, pil- ReK.to4S0 Ing for breath v.'hen Mr. Cohen Motor Vehicle Inspector Willurd Matuwun Principal Quits, reached her. Sutphen of Freehold stopped Samuel Mrs. vVllssn W. Hobroujjh has re Regular size. lows and many other uses. Davis, colored, on the Hmithburg road signed as principal of the Matawan Car Tttkitu a Hide. and after a few questions learned grammar school. She will remain as An automobile rolled leisurely down that Davis had bought his driver's a teacher in tho school, continuing Broadway, Long lirnnch, for u dis- license from Dorn Stancll, colored, to Instruct the .same classes she did CHENILLE SPREADS tance of 150 feet Monday nlk'ht. also of Freehold. Stancll was fined as principal. Supervising Principal BEACH SHEET When Policeman Kaplan made un In- $200 and Davis $10. Davis was un- Extra large size with sun fast 2.98 vestigation he found Oi'1 <•"-!• Hnnrs John S. McCurdy will assume the Gay stripe terry cloth, large 33x66 79' nljli! 'o obtain a ileensu buuuuoi; he diitko uf £nimmiii" Gcliacl principal. colored grounds, heavy tufting. WercB.BJ locked and on one in the car. It was could not read. size double yarn weave, H«g, 1.00 learned (he cur belonged to Mrs. New Hunk Director. Quantity limited. Blanche Silk of Sea Bright, who had llefiigre Chlldien. Samuel Hanson, superintendent of parked It while uttemllnfr a Ihenter Jtfoffrey, Valorie and Leonard the A. & M. Karagheusian rug mill and In some unexplained manner It filter and Monica and Edna Bernard, at Freehold, the largest manufac- had been started moving. EngllBh children ranging in ago turing industry in the county, has JEWELRY TURBANS from seven to 13, have arrived In been elected n director of the First Ardena Mnn I."son Arm. this country and are making their Nationnl bank of Freehold. He suc- C Joseph Schmerbach, f>2, of Ardena, homn with Mrs. Mildred Massey of ceeds Clifford Hance, who was re- 79 Mnderwent an operation at Mercer Deal for the duration of tho war. cently elected president of the bank. 84' hospital, Trenton, last week for the The children came here with their ^MAM^^M^KFM Printed French Crepes, Beg. Price $1.00 amputation of part of his right arm. Move to Oklahoma. Former Price $1.00 HE >*^L# White Pebble Crepe, mothers. PVJSAI-.V'SB^tfPrlnted Chamberlay, Made up and large var- Mr. Schmerbach was employed by Mr. and Mrs. Verne E. Treat of Large selection novelty plain R iety wrap, genuine flih the United Gravel company at Mor- Matawan Woman Dvnd. Freehold have moved to Tulsa, Okla- ~NWHM^J9VU ando Spun, Nib pieces. White and col- 'tf JflyfByjPjW Stripes, Printed Piques, net. White and assort- rlsvlllc, Pennsylvania, when a crane Mrs. Myrtlo T. Currie, wifo of homa, where Mr. Treat has been en- ed colon. broke and pinned him under It. It ors. WII more than an hour before he could be extricated. »Utt 111 Florida. Ferdinand Loeb, 81, retired broker PLAYSUITS 169 HOUSECOATS \ £Q and an original member of tho New York Curb Exchanuo, died Sunday One-piece playsuits with matching »• W Percales and dimities, some styles **W THIS WEEK have hoods. Sizes 12 to 42. Keg, l.»S in a hospital at Miami, Florida, after skirts. Attractive patterns. Blzes K«g. 1.98 * brief Illness. Ho retired In 1934 12 to 48, from partnership In the firm of Biim- berger and Loch. He maintained a summer homo nt Asbury Park. Sur- viving are a widow, one son and three FILET GLOVES <|Qc daughters, Electric Refrigerator OVERALLS HQc A Young I'libllshcr. Styled in a long length and knee • *^ Hand made fllet gloves In all sizes. *V John Kahn, nine-year-old son of length. Pastels and dark shades. R«g. 1.00 Navy blue and black. Value S9o Mr. and Mrs. Hurry J. Kahn of Mat> awan, Is In all probability Now Jcr- isy'i youngest editor and publisher. He has completed tho fourth issue TRADE-IN WEEK fif The Mitawan Trumpet." Tito alx-li'^o edition appears in mimco- CHENILLE CAPES Mesh Rayon UNDIES grapS form and contains editorials, Multi-color capes of fine quality 1.98 Panties, step-ins, bloomers—teatose 29' society' events, general news and ad- The Coolerator is used exclusively at the Big Chief Markets Vnhie2.98 and white, all slzea. Value to59 c vertisements. chenille In knee length. Keyport Girl Wens. and Mutual Stores cooking school at the St. James school audi- Miss Conceit!) T, iflsposlto. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Glosue Esposlto torium. of Keyport, was married lnst Satur- Women's Bags 20x40 Bath Towels Writing Paper day week In St. Joseph's church at that place to James Piazza, son of box MrJ. Virginia Piazza of Matawan each 34' Following the ceremony a reception Take Advantage of This 84' 19' Value to &9c •was held for 600 guests at Harmony Value $1.00 White ground with colored hall at Mtddletown. Large assortment of stripes and borders, soft Linen and vellum fin- Marvelous Offer whites, stripe and yarn. Gold, red, blue or ish. Regular and note green. Th« liquor license of the Silver printed fabric bags. size. White and colors. Faim tavern at Asbury Park has been suspended for 30 days on a You folks who have an electric refrigerator that has gotten charge that {also information was contained In tho corporation's appll to a point where service charges are expensive and refrigeration cation for its license. Tho false Linen Dish Towels each TABLECLOTH SETS QOc statement was to the effect that Miss not so good as it was, can make a real trade during our special Very absorbent pure linen with 25 51x51 rayon cloth with six match- set "*» Krvel Powers, a stockholder in tho side and end borders In all colors. Value 85o company, was a resident of tho state Ing napkins. Red, green or blue. Value 1.90 for five years. Trade-In period. Size 16x32. Civil War Veteran Bead. Thomas I* P. Dally, 92, of Ocean Whether your electric box is running or not we can make Grove, one o£ the last Civil war vet- GLIDER COVERS PILLOW CASES erans In this section, died Wednes- you a proposition that will not only save you money on refriger- each day of last week. Mr, Dally was a Fit all standard gliders. Water 1.49 Strong bleached muslin; 45x36 15' retired envelope manufacturer, h ation costs but in addition to that you can have the finest re- repellent stripes. Easily and quick- Beg;, 1.69 size, Will give satisfactory serv- Ueg. 13c Ing been in business at New York ly put on. ice. for B0 years. He la, survived by two daughters, two grandchildren and frigeration money can buy. four great-grandchildren. Freehold Girl Weds. Think of the convenience of having all the crystal-clear, 52x52 TABLE CLOTHS lQ each IRONING BOARD SET 4Qc Miss Charlotte B. Lewis, daughter Block pattern in blue, red, green, * " of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore B. Lewis taste free, hard frozen ice cubes you want in 5 minutes, and Heavy pad, with lace on cover set *" of Freehold, and Henry C. McDuff, gold or black. Fast washable Beg. 69c cloth. Fits all standard boards. Beg. S0o Jr., of Pawtucket, II. I., were mar- refrigeration without covered dishes and with less dried out food. colors. rlod Friday afternoon on tho lawn of the brlde'a homo. Tho couple will make their homo at Now York where You owe it to yourself to investigate this money saving the groom is In tho Cornell medical Knitting Curtain Special Equity school, proposition while it is available. Worsted Scissors Man Killed an Oir tjpscls. pair Albert Schulz, 41, or Maplcwood, 44' Heg. to 79o pair died Sunday and his 22-yenr-old girl hank 69' companion was taken to Hazard hos- 60' Ruffle In ecru or cream, dot- pital at Long Branch after their car SPECIAL ALLOWANCES ted or figured marquisette; Viilue to $1.00 Nationally B*!f. Frice 70c and Shears. Made overturned on Route 30 near Key- Coolerator Allownnce tailored in crpnm, ecru or Advertised N>t Trice Milady full 4 minces, by "VViss." All sizes port, It 1« believed that Schulz fell Model en colored nets; lull length and asleep at tho wbocl. His companion, Trices Trndc-In made by Minervn, widths; ready to hang. up to 8 inches long. Mrs. Regina Hosp of Irvlngton, re- All colors. ceived ehoulder injuries. K-10 79.25 LESS 21.25 58.00 Jewel Robbery at Spring Lnlie. K-12 92.00 LESS 26.50 65.50 A. considerable amount of Jewelry These models compare in size with your 6 and 6'/2 cubic foot electric: Woven Seersuckers •was stolen from the summer homo Cretonne or Chintz •< Qc y(J Colors woven through and through. of Mrs. Sarah Lehrfeld at Spring Yard wide, good patterns! some •*•" Stripes and checks that are so K*|r. 3So Lake recently. Among Oio articles or SPECIAL MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN are sun and tub fast. Colors. Value to S9o stolen was a brooch cot with 10.1 dia- much In demand. Complete color line. monds and valued at $3,000. Another K-10 4.30 Monthly payment, 30 months. brooch contained 92 diamonds and (Includes Ice all year round.) 48 sapphires and there -were several K-12 4.65 Monthly payment, 30 months. (Includes Ice all year round.) valuable diamond rings In tho loot. Women's Handkerchiefs DRESSES f»Qc Neptune City Man Hies. New linen prints, beautiful patterns; Fast color prints In s!«a U to 60. "v Gilbert D. Valloaux, 70, of Nep- Attractive stylci. Vnluo 1.00 luno City, died Wednesday of last TELEPHONE RED BANK 248 also whites. VoluotoSSc. BUY 5 for J1.00 •week. In Fitkln hospital. Ho was known along tho water front JS Captain Bert and had piloted1 many fishing bcflla out of Shark rlvor. A few yes,rr.a*o his boat sank In tho GARMENT BAGS C Batiste Gowns and Pajamas ocean. Suijfivlng are a widow and SEABOARD SERVICE Dainty patterns In fine quality bs- two daughter*. Good quality "Pliofilm," 58 and 60- 84 Inch long, with hanger. H<>if, price $1.00 tlate; small, medium and large. Vnluc to Ltd. Move lor parking T.-it. RED BANK, N. J. A commltte'o of Keyport business wen bail been formed to conduct a'j Page Twelve RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 18, 1940. LIVER WITH SWEETBREADS ley and a tiny Hpeclt of ;_... •••••«><•>••>•••< garlic, and Ji pound pf butter. SIDNEY. SNOW. Will be Food, of course, must be well IS SURE "HAT-BAIT Fry until all aie done and tui seasoned to he worthy of I Hot Off the Griddle f out onto tho ilver and seryo plpln Olud to Answer Any If you want a new hat or some- Questions on Food its piquancy thing like It, It's alright to use this Three Meals A Day fine recipe on friend husband, but ESTKEB DONLAN Copyright BV SIDNEY SNOW, 19SS Edited by WILMA E. DEUTB If it's a trip, bewuri!' He'll never SOUP BALLS UMIIIM »»< let you go when you prepare such tempting dishes that yo straight 3 pounds soup meat One should use washable papers to his heart (or should it bo stom- 2 quarts water Dining Abroad for bathrooms and kitchens. Good ach?). 4 eggs For Lunch Or Dinner- color-fast papers may be made 1 cup Hour washable by the application of a LIVER WITH SWEETBREADS 2 tablespoons butter At Home thin coat of varnish, but before 2 pounds fine calf's liver H teaspoon salt A Tempting Mousse To this is done a sample should bo 1 pound sweetbreads •4 cup milk A Tempting Economical tested to see that the color does '(j jtound chicken livers Tatty Foreign Diihes Improve not run. Some papers without the Add tho water to the soup meat usual high glaze arc sold as wash- ^ pound butter season to taat« and cook slowly Meanest Meal able, and fingermarks can l>e wash- for several hours. A half hour Frozen Tuna Fish Salad Please The Appetite ed^ off with a mild soap and a little boforo serving time, make soup Thank goodness for the imagln water, but it Is well to test a balls us follows: Combine Iho salt ( 3 tablespoon? cider vinegar atlon of some cooks of other coun- = By SIDNET SNOW sample before buying. and Hour and work In the butter. For lunrh or dinner—on Friday j 1 teaspoon horse radish tries. They made is possible for Heat tho eggs anil add to tha or any other day in (he week here j 1 tablespoon cold water us to make a feast of a plain mea Where only 2 or 3 cups of tea place. flour. Stir in milk, using only is a salad that will tempt HIP appe- |" Soak gelatin in the six tablespoons by merely serving one of their tasty are to be made, a tea ball is I he Now, put the chicken livers in enough to make batter thin enough tite of the most finicky individual i of eold water and dissolve over creations such as these for string most convenient method to use. tho hot frying pan, then *he sweet- to drop from a spoon. Drop by and it's so inexpensive that it will j hoiling water. Add tuna nsh, beans: However, do not puck Uie tea too breads, then the- mushrooms (peel- spoonfuls Into Iho boiling hot broth tightly into the ball to allow for ed and capped) and a dash of and cook for 10 minutes. Serve In certainly tempt the housewife who catsup, lemon juice, Worcestershire STRING BEANS SPANISH STYLE Worcestershire sauce, minced para- hot soup at once. watches her budget, Most of the sauci', vinegar, horse radish, which Peel and cut an onion in four the expansion of the tea leaves. ingredients are. thing? that wn us- has been soaked ten minutes in the j quarters and slice each quartpr thin- ually always ltecp on hand so th«»re tablespoon of mid water, salt and ly crosswise. Melt 3 tablespoons of Green vegetables fade with long mayonnaise. Mix gently. Pour into butter in a pan, add the onions, and cooking and an excess of water. won't he much ma rite tiny on this cook 15 minutes or until slightly A pinch of cooking soda added day! two trays of automatic refrigerator and allow to freeze, stirring onco j1 amber colored, add a green pepper when they are boiling will neu- FROZEN TUNA FISH SALAD during freezing; process. Cut. into thinly sliced. Then add 1 pound tralize the acid which causes veg- one-half inch squares and serve on of fresh string beans. Cook a few etable* to fade, but will affect *:i cup tomato rulsup slices of tomato on nests of lettuce. minutes, then add a pint can of to- unfavorably their vitamin content. Slices of tomato Uto, three slices of tomato for each j inatoes, heated, Uring to a boil, only 3 DAYS 2 tablespoons lemon juice salad and place a square on each I add a teaspoon of salt, and simmer If the kitchen sink has only one VJ cup mayonnai.se i I slowly until the beans are tender. 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce | slice. Garnish with additional may- drain board, the kitchen table or ?4 teaspoon salt onnaise and serve. Tiny mounds of I STRING BEANS FRENCH STYLE kitchen cabinet may be placed at TO TAKE ADVANTAGE cols slaw may be used in place of I Boll string beans until tender in one side of the sink, and the table 2 cups flaked tuna flsh the tomato slices. Serve with hot surface used for slacking or drain- 2 tablespoons plain gelatin salted water. Drain thoroughly. Ing purposes. OF OUR 6 tablespoons cold water biscuits or rolls. Serves six. Turn into a pan, set over a mod- erate fire, in three tablespoons of Linens should be damper than melted butter. Cook and toss until cotton goods for Ironing. Sheets, all the butter is absorbed. Sprinkle pillow casej, and other flat cottons with salt and pepper. Put in a hot need to be only very slightly damp A Tasty Sauce Makes dish. Sprinkle -with chopped parsley to achieve a smooth finish when and a few drops of lemon juice. ironed either by the mangle or by hand. Heavy linens, to obtain a smooth finish when Ironed, need to Home-Made Ice Cream COTTAGE CHEESE be well dampened, though not so R GOOD EATING and a good appetite teaser In this hot weather much for machine as for hand 25% SALMON SALAD FOR ANY one thould try this delicious mousse—it.'a bound to be a great suc- ironing. Seem Twice As Good SEASON OF THE YEAR Fcess. A timely tip for serving all mousses, etc.—Is to chill the plate or plat- Iron must have protection of DISCOUNT When the family gathers around! and let cook to a creamy conslst- Have you ever prepared a Cottage er on which it is to be served—and chill It well. rusting. Andirons and lire tools, Cheese Salmon Salad? It is one •to., may be cleaned and. protected thle ol..._d .-ice-crea. m freezer on Sunday | ency. Makei l!j cups. recipe which calls for a minimum by rubbing off occasionally with evening, or stands and looks longing- BUTTERSCOTCH SAUCE GRAPE-NUT MOUSSE^ ly at the refrigerator in which is of ingredients but gives a maximum liquid wax. Small rust spots may resting the Ice cream, the housewife 2 cups brown sugar of satisfaction. V.\ cup sugar 1 rup cream, whipped be removed by nibbing with very 6 tablespoons butter This salad makes an ideal main J fine aand paper and then polished mny begin to wonder if she hasn't dish for a buffet service at In- ! j cup water i ionspoon vunllln with wax. If the irons are to be Rug Cleaning Special I'i cups hot water forgotten something that will make formal suppers and luncheoni. In 2 egg whiles, stiffly beaten 'i nip placed in storage for a time, give the Ice cream so much more inter- Melt butter in sauce pan and add esting—well—there is always a addition to Its being a delicious Bring sugar and water to a boil and boil until syrup spins a thread hem a coating of vaseline and sauce of course—And should she not brown sugar. Continue stirring un- salad it is exceptionally good to wrap up in a cloth. happen to have made some, in ad- til butter and sugar are well mixed. use aa a spread for canapes or when dropped from tip of spoon 1232" FJ. Pour slowly over egg whites, vance tUid stored it. away, it doesn't Add hot water and cook approxim- sandwiches. beating constantly. Continue beating until mixture is cool (about 3 min- A waxed floor presents the nicest take so long to make It right on the ately ten minutes. Cool. Place in As with most salads of this type ufs). Fold in cream and vanilla. Add Grape-Nuts. Place In freezing appearance but Is slippery unless spur of the moment: refrigerator to chill. ill order to improve the flavor, it tray of automatic refrigerator and let stand 3 to 4 hours, or until firm. the wax Is skilfully applied. Wax, is advisable to prepare it aa horn* Or turn Into mold, illling it to oveillmvinir: cover with waxed paper, press on top of a good shellack, gives a HOT FUDGE SAUCE or more before serving and place hard, easily preserved finish. If Cookies to be dropped from a in the refrigerator. Either red cover tightly down over paper, and pack in equal parts ice and salt. Let wax alone is to IMJ U3cci on a n^w 1 aqiiaro chocolate or 3 tablespoons spoon, like those cut In the pan, salmon or tuna flsh may be used stand 3 to 4 hours, or until firm. Makes about V.i pints mousse. floor, or on one from which all other cocoa do not need as much flour as the in this recipe and, of course, your finish has been removed, wash the 2 tablespoons butter rolled variety. Tho dough is a milkman or grocer can supply the floor with a strong lye or oxalic IVJ cups sugar little thicker than ordinary cake jar of cottage cheese. acid solution. Before It Is too dry, 1 !6 leaspoon salt batter. When dropped from the The recipe Is very simple and rub It and smooth It with a rough ¥\ cup hot water spoon leave space between spoonfuls easy to prepare. You will wish to Stretching The Food Dollar brush. Sweep up any dust and % cup coffee cream to allow them to spread while cook- add it to your collection of salad apply a filler wax, when this is 1 teaspoon vanilla ing. A moist thin dough will make favorites. dry, apply a thin coat of floor wax. a broad thin wafer. Thicker dough Melt chocolate in top of double COTTAGE CHEESE SALMON Polish to prevent any excess grcaso boiler. Add butter, sugar, salt and keeps Its shape better. After the With The Aid Of Pineapple and slipping. When this surface hot water. Heat until all sugar first panful Is in the oven, it may SALAD becomes soiled, the floor can be Phone Red Bank crystals are dissolved. Cook five he noticed that the cookie spreads ] cup cottage cheese wiped off with turpentine and re- more than is desired, in which case, Goodness knows we're all doing It eil dried pears, prunes, apricots and waxed. Too much wax makes floors to ten minutes. Beat well. Serve l 1 cup minced salmon (red) —here on the heels of the holidays pineapple slices, quartered. Serve 2800 hot over vanilla cream. If cocoa add a little more flour to the rest .i cup chopped celery —stretching the food dollar! Or try- as dessert. slippery, too little makes them sticky is used, mix cocoa, sugar, and but- of the batter. Too much flour Ji cup chopped sweet pickles and dull looking. Use a thin film ing to! But the greater problem is Cranberries—(A grand relish) and polish until hard and lustrous ter before heating. Then add cream makes a tough cookie. Salt and pepper to taste that of keeping the inexpensive Wash 2 pounds of cranberries, V* cup mayonnaise • foods from seeming dull, prosaic, Grind medium coarse, catching and Combine all Ingredients in order monotonous! adding tho juice. Drain syrup from In choosing any pots »nd pans The Ethel Mount Mozar School of Dancing given. Allow to stand in a cold So—we look around for tricks to No. 2 can crushed pineapple. Add consider their shape as well as place for an hour before serving add eye appeal, or allure, and ap- drained fruit to cranberries. Meas- their construction. Straight-sided Studio, 117 Prospect Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. to Improve flavor. Serve on lettuce. ure the fruits, place in glass or pot utensils with flat bottoms, com- Tuna flsh may be substituted for petite appeal which resolves itself THONE RED BANK 2220 into—flavor! Canned pineapple pos- tery dish and add an equal measure pletely covering th8 surface o>f the the salmon If you so desire, Serves sesses a lot of this trickery of both of sugar, stirring well. Cover and heating unit, will save fuel. Where Summer Clause* Now in Seuion six. kinds. store in refrigerator, stirring occa- small quantities are frequently em- sionally for the first 48 hours. Put ployed and conking surface limited, All Types ol Dancing for Adults and Children—Beginners or Advanced Let's roll up our sleeves and per- in jars or glasses. Cover with para- choose a set of two or three pots HOME CANNED TOMATO form a bit of magic. All set?— fin. Will keep a long time in • that fit together over one burner. Presto-changeo! Here we go! cold place. In construction, see that the handles SOUP Dollar-stretchers to attract both are non-conductors of heat, am! well 9x12 Domestic Rug 9x12 Oriental Rug tho eye and the palate. MEAT3 balanced so that the pot does not With one eye watching the mark- Corned llccf Hash—Turn out on tip when empty. Slightly rounded Kfg. Frlro Snlo I'rlco IU-K. I'rlco Sain I'rlre ets waiting for tomatoes to reach SALADS pineapple slices heated in their own corners and edges without a rim $6.48 Something New a low price and the other eye on CaMmge—Add pineapple tldblU orsyrup. Pour over each creamed peas. or with a thick molded rim are $4.32 $9.24 .86 AT 1THK this recipe the housewife can be thin slices to shredded cabbage, Garnish with border of spinach. easier to clean. Lids should fit assured that she will have on hand quartered marshmallows, chopped Shifted Shoulder of Veol—Serve tightly and have simple edges that for future use, a grand supply of green peppers and mayonnaise. with hot crushed pineapple in thick will be easy to clean. MOLLY PITCHER HOTEL canned tomato soup. And such a Carrots—Combine crushed pine- slices of cooked carrots hollowed out You Save $1.08 You Save $1.62 soup—my! my!—it will make friend apple, cut slices or tld-bits, with to form cups, or in green pepper RIVERSIDE AVK., PHONE 2500 RED BANK husband conscious and the children grated raw carrots, walnuts and halves. Cod liver oil may supplement or will forget what fun it is to lunch salad dressing. If desired, fold into jti added lo lllfc Ulel, particularly THE SERVING OF at school and hustle home. half-congealed lemon-flavored gel- Corned Meats—Servo with pine- _"or children until two years, and atin. apple slices dusted Ughtly with cin- for older children, when they do not Let U» Call for Your Rug Today ! A LA CARTE MEALS 1 peck tomatoes namon and brown fiftgar and slipped at well, or when there seems to be IN THE 3 leaves of basil Coltagfl Cheese—Combine H cup under broiler or in hot oven until general indication for it for the 1 head celery stewed prunes, chopped; Vi cup sugar is melted, child's well-being. Tap and Grill Room 4 large onions chopped walnuts, 1 cup cottage Chicken I'ot 1'le or FrlcHssi*— 'i teaspoon soda cheese, \'\ teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon Brown slices of pineapple In butter Use baking powder with sweet Dally 12:00 Noon to 1:00 A. M. '1 cup salt lemon juice, 2 tablespoons mayon- milk and baking pnda with sour Shampooing Vi cup sugar naise. Split 6 slices pineapple cross- on both sides. Place in shallow bak- LEON'S Featuring Steakt, Chops, Salads, Sea Food, ^ cup flour wise through renter. Between slices ng pan. Top each with a rnarshmal- milk. When substituting sweet milk 14 cup cold water put a 'i-inch layer of the cottage low. Kake in a quick ovun MOO F.) use four times as much baking H cup butter , cheese filling. Garnish with mayon- until marshmallows are a golden powder as soda called for In sour 70 • 76 White St. Phone 2800 Red Bank Sandwiches of All Kinds naise and sprinkle with paprika (or brown. Servo at once. milk recipe. A little lemon juice, or 5 or 6 whole peppers roll edges of pineapple in paprika) I'ot Kmist—Serve with pineapple vinegar, added to sweet milk will MODERATE PRICES 1 slice garlic before putting together. Serve on slices heated in their own syrup. sour It enough for cooking. Cut the tomatoes in quarters, cut salad greens. the celery in 2-inch lengths, slice QUICK BREADS [S FULL COURSE DINNERS S the onions, and cook with the basil FKUITS Com nread—Just before putting and soda over a low fire for three Prunes—Add 1 small can of pine- n oven cover top with drained crush- hours. Strain and add salt, sugar apple tidbits to prunes just before ed pineapple and small bits of un- $1.00-$1.10-$1.25-$1.50-Luncheons 75c and flour which have been mixed to you finish cooking them. Cook 15 cooked bacon. Bake as usual. a smooth paste with the water. Add minutes more. Serve cold. Served In Main Dining Itoom Dally the butter, peppers and garlic. Boil With Biscuit Mix—Your own or From 12 Noon fri 2:.10 and fi to 8:30. hard for five minutes and can in Apples—Cook sliced apples In prepared. Make as for drop bisculL syrup poured off canned pineapple. Spread batter in shallow pan, cover Sunday Dinners Served From 12 Noon Until 8:30. sterilized jars. top with grated cheese, bits of butter ALSO A LA CARTE Apples, liaked—Fill centers with and drained pineapple tid-bits. Bake Menu Changed Dally. JAMES A. ROGERS, Mgr. crushed pineapple before baking. In a hot oven (450 F.) about 20 min- CELEBRITY WEEK Baste with the pineapple syrup. utes. Cut in squares to serve. Dried Fruits—Chill together cook-i Serve hot. A MESSAGE TO HOME-MADE PICKLES lowing the leaves to steep for more THE LADIES than the usual five minutes, or by Menu Of The Week ADD INTERESTING TOUCH using more tea or both. Why you should buy It is entirely fcuauble to make TO ANY DINNER a whole day's supply of iced tea MONDAY from a shop that is exclus- one time. Tho tea will not deter- Mustard pickles add zest to all iorate through the day if allowed Breakfast—Raspberries and cream, ready to eat cereal, broiled bacon, ively for women and under dinners and are very pleasing to to cool at room temperature. Pour scrambled eggs, blueberry mulfins, coffee or cocoa, Lunch—Cream of the supervision of an expert the eye, when served in a small the infusion off the leaven Into the mushroom soup, ham salad in tomatoes, bread sticks, prune pudding, Iced pickle dish of either glass or col- pot or vessel in which it is to be tea or milk. Dinner—Broiled frankfurters, hot potato salad, lima beans, Corsetiere. The price is no ored china. kept, cover with a cloth or lid and sliced peaches, coffee or beer. At this time of the year, the put it to one side. higher and you get service housewife can very economically Do not put the brew Into the ice TUESDAY that you cannot get at other can these pickles and have a good box. It has a tendency to lose Its supply to last throughout the win- flavor and it may absorb odors from Breakfast—Grapefruit juice, ready to eat cereal, sausage links, fried stores in this vicinity—such ter months. tho refrigerator. eggs, baking powder biscuits, marmalade, coffee. Lunch—Corned beef When serving iced tea, either patties, tomato sauce, stuffed celery, hard rolls, tuUi frutti ice cream, tea. as fittings, alterations and MUSTARD PICKLES right after brewing or after the IHuner—Fresh fruit cocktail, rolled beef roast, browned potatoes, baked adjustments. 1 cabbage (can be omitted) tea has cooled, first fill the glass about two-thirds full of Ice and summer squash, combination salad, coconut layer cake, coffee. 2 heads cauliflower pour tho tea over the ice. It may * We handle only the best 2 quarts green tomatoes, sliced be served sweet or unsweetened or WEDNESDAY 2 quarts-small cucumbers with lemon or milk to suit the and every woman will agree 1 quart medium sized cucumbers taste. Breakfast—Fresh huckleberries "with ready to eat cereal, creamed sliced chipped beef, pop-overs, coffee or cocoa. Lunch—Rnast beef sandwiches, that W. B. Foundations, 2 quarts small onions French fried potatoes, dressed lettuce, fresh pineapple, refrigerator cook- Formfit and Pauline Gordon 5 green peppers, with seeds re- ies, iced tea or coffee. Dinner—Veal drumsticks, brown rice, asparagus moved and peppers diced tips, cucumber aalad, raspberry torte, coffee. are the best. 1 large bunch of celery, sliced Soak over night In a brine made of i quarts of water and 1 pint Washers THURSDAY^ When in need of a Cor- of salt. Drain. Cover with vinegar Breakfast—Sliced peaches with ready to eat cereal, bacon mufilns, set visit our shop and we 1 ounce of white mustard seed 1 strawberry jam, coffee or milk. Lunch—Sausage and brown rice casser- ounce black mustard seed and cook Repaired ole, sliced tomatoes, hard rolls, vanilla ice cream, coffee or tea. Dinner— feel sure we will be able to until tender but not soft. Drain Broiled ham slice with green beans, creamed potatoes, carrot and celery and throw vinegar away. fit you satisfactorily no mat- Prepare a sauce of 1 cup flour salad, fruit filled sponge cake, coffee. 6 tablespoons mustard, 1 tablcpsoon Exchanged ter what your requirements tumeric; add enough cold vinegar to TRY THIS FRIDAY may be, and remember that make a paste; 3 cups sugar; 2 Breakfast-Fresh pineapple, ready to eat cereal, plain waffles, maple quarts vinegar. Boil all until it VITAMIN VARIETY SALAD syrup, coffee or cocoa. Lunch—Fresh fruit salad, hot muffins, layer cake, it will not cost you any thickens and pour over vegetables (5u/vi//«i Vitamin* A, U-l. C, D, E) iced lemonade. Dinner—Shrimp cocktail, scalloped tuna flsh, mashed po- more. Thank you. BJln/ t0 acboil nnd 3t01c In uteri l£ 7 alirai of red aprj|# 1 package (3 otincei) tatoes, grvon salad, buttered asparagus, peanut brittle ice cream, coffee. ed jars. Seal and store awaJy /or nrai use as desired. Clierriea SATURDAY Girdles $3.95 »P n PREPARING FOR SUMMER Breakfast—Mi\raj>cr, can bo strengthened cither by al- 1 RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 18, 1940. Page Thirteen Farewell Parties CANNED GOODS HAVE SPECIAL DRESSING Dinner Dance At PLACE IN SUMMER FOR TOMATO SALAD For Local Girl MENUS Sea Bright Beach A special drefjsing for a tomato Miss Mary Lou Dalatuih of Branch salad Is something lhat very few avenue ni the gtitst of honor at There is hardly a week pops by women bother with. However, here even in the summer time, when we ia a dressing Just for this particular Club Saturday two farewell partial held this week don't full buck o canned goods— Miss Delatush will leave with her n salad. It can be kept in a coven'd it may bo that we're in a hurry to jar in the refrigerator Indefinitely parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Dc)a- prepare some dish, or it might be, which In itself is a yreat induce- Second Affair This tu«h, today for a two years' slay In as in this case, that the canned pro- ment. South America. duct is better thun what we could do with the fre^li: TOMATO BAI-iAD DRESSING Season for Young Thursday night Miss Carol Apgar waa bosteM at her home on Wallace 9-26 each slice of buttered toast. Sprinkle STUFFED PEPPERS 1 can tomato soup Folk Attracts 24 •trett for a group of friends. Among with cheese and paprika. WITH CORN % cup vinegar lit 2 green sweet peppers \ cup oil those present were Misses Peggy Put under broiler to melt cheese li cup sugar Twenty-four younKstcri, sons and Hill, Mary Jo Garrison, Janet 73 cup whole kernel corn, funned ELIZA slightly. 2 tablespoons tomato catsup 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce daughters of members of the Sea Holmes, Mtrilu MacDonald, Consie Melon or fiesh berries and 3 tablespoons grated onion Bright Beach club, attended the iec- M 2 teaspoons sugar Wingcrter, Bunny Dillon, Dot Wood, coffee complete the breakfast. J,,i teaspoon onlun salt Place all the above ingredients New Jersey Blueberry Cooperative Association ond BY WILKINSON, GADOtJ fr CO, A MIW JfMtV miTWWIOM SINCI Included Mr. and Mrs. Edwin D. Rullmann, Donald Aiay, Richard where the early sunlight streams in, Bransome, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred N. Hammer, Reggie Lyman and Donald or if you have a garden, t more Serve with green apple sauce and Regardless of the definition of Bcadleston, Mr. and Mri. Cheiton McConnell. delightful spot cannot be recom- coffee. a snack most everyone enjoys a mid-morning, mid-afternoon, or late The Trend Today IS Toward TENDERAY Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. C. Froderlck m • » mended. Bread Between Meat Nellson, Jr., Mr, and Mrs. Louis M. evening snack. Tcnderay mokes ail cufs of beef mote tender, juicier and gives rt a finer and more deitciau* fkivut. JIiiKuc, Mr. and Mr». Kenneth M, Breakfast fare is very popular. 8 slices pressed ham While some of us may believe No matter what you choose—a thick steak—a roast or one of the economy cuts, they an oK cat* Ill addition, it is easy to prepare that eating between meals, or be- from Choice Beef that is guaranteed tender, or your money back. ReKfierman, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Firemen Protest 1 loaf white bread, sliced since modern kitchfn equipment salt, pepper, butter or vegetable fore retiring, is a b;id habit and McKIm, Mr. and Mrs. D. Koger Eng- offers many conveniences to keep fat. apt to ruin tho appetite and the lar, Mr. and Mrs. George Dwight, Ruling Of Board a generous supply of the necessary 4 eggi figure, the truth ot the mailer is Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scott and Mr. foodstuffs on hand without the that most people, who partake of IDEAL TENDERAY BEEF nnd Mrs. J. Hartley Mcllick. Select sliced cold ham, round or between meal snacks eat. no more danger of spoilage. A dependable square slices. Cut bread in slices food, but Instead distribute; their Also Misses Edith Crawford, Pru- refrigerator and range in Ihc kitchen School Trustees Want about 2 \'2 inches thick. Cut with 3 daily ration into five instead of ilcnce White, Leslie Caeaar, Loulie help a great deal in preparing an inch round cutter or remove crust three parts. FIRST Of SCASON, Achells PrlBcllla Balch, Nancy Warning on Drills appetizing first meal of the. day. and cut in 3 inch squares. Kemove Recent experiments conducted at GENUINC Adams, Cato Iluber, Marion Baker Try some of the tasty recipes center of bread with scissors leaving one of the large eastern universities point conclusively to the fuel that 1940 SPRING and Nora Swenaon, Edgar A. Knapp, Mtmbers of the Port Monmouth suggested below and start your day just about Vi inch to form a cylind- Jr., Rus.sell Hurd, Howland B. Jones, er. Melt butler or vegetable fat; "many of us would be more effi- lire company attended Friday night's right. , cient If we would take flvo meals Ib., Jr., William Doering, Ned Sciudder, meeting of the Mlddletown township spread bread inside and outside with a day, instead of three." LEGS LAMB (icarKO Wcrlemunn, li William Hel- board of education and protested Poached Efgi and Cheeie butter. A pastry brush is conve- nient. Set bread cases over slices These flndlings should prove In WHOtE OR ler, Wnriixr Mrlllck, RufUH C. Finch, against a recent ruling of the board 4 eggs tercsting to mothers when the Jr., DcWItt Titus, Norman T, Tltun, of ham onto a cookie sheet. Drop children come home hungry after that township firemen must get per- 4 teaspoons butter an egg in center of each, season SMOKED SHAHK HALF Jr., Robert H. Shepherd, Marlon Ack- mission from the board of education 1 teaspoon salt school. She should neither urge ernian, Edward M. Crane, Jr., Porter with salt and pepper and put rounil them to wait until dinner without IDEAL BRAND before conducting fire drill* at the 4 rounds of toast or square slice of meat on top. eating nor let them fill up on HoaRland, Philip Haebler, Jr., W'l- public- school*. OVEN-TENOERED .3 tablespoons grated American Bake at 375 °F., time 10 to 12 sweets. A cracker or piece of bread 11am I. Illker, Sanford Shanley, Jr., The ruling was the result of a lire Cheese spread with peanut butter, cottage HAMS minutes until bread is delicate William Ylvlsakor, Aniory L. Haskell, drill at which some slag waa washed paprika cheese, or jam, and a glass of milk NOW AT THEIR KST 4 [V. IKY O« MARV1AMB Donald Andrews, Joo O'Sulllvan, brown and toasty looking. will serve nicely for this light re- L U FRBH DRfSSCD *• | tfC FHflll MttMfD off the roof of one of the township T'our about 1 quart water into This is an attractive dish and DUCKS FRYERS " Klmball and Ruliert D. Hartahorne, schools. A letter of protest from the past. skillet, add 1 tablespoon vinegar ind with fruit and coffee, serves four Mothers also can speed up their SMOKED Jr., Rnbrnt Lowe, Lars Potter, Dcre Port Monmouth company was read 1 teaspoon salt. persons, nnd C. Jerry MacC3ulr«, Jr. tnd Ocorge Frelbott and Henry daily duties by pausing in the mid- JMOr-TO-EAT Bring to boil, remove from heat. The_ bread cases may be made dle of their mtirning or afternoon HAM 25c ASST LOAVES Pulsch, officers of the company, Slip eggs one at a time from laucer the night before and stored in the work for a glass o£ orango or to- voiced their protista. After a lengthy into tiic hot water. Cover and set refrigerator ready to assemble. mato juice. Fmli Sitor Salmon StMks..23c I Fmh Fill* of Haddock... ,J2c Birthday Party di«-,u»ilon tht letter waa ordered the skillet over very low heat to You will find many ways to use placed on file. keep hot, but not to boil until the the crumbs removed from the SHORT RECIPES The board sold $76,000 in school Im- whites arc set. Place an egg on center of tut loif.. Tract, ana fcjL For W. W. Barbour provement bond* for new grammar FOR FINE SALADS ? rir es school* at Middletown village and Navulnk to the J. B. Haneuer com- Stryker, Disbrow Capt. Stewart Cook When one Isn't in the mord for Event to Be Held pany of Newark at a 3',i per cent In- doing extensive, reading, short and STRING BEANS termit rate. The bid of the Hsneuer "to tho point" recipes will be a at Lincroft company wu the lowest of four re- Erected Building Has 94th Birthday preat comfort. Here are a few F r ceived. Capt. Stewart Cook of Atlantic ave- that can bo mnde at a glance: Senator W. Warren Barbour'g an In the story In last Thursday's nue, Long Branch, observed his 94th MIRABEAU SALAD PLUMS £ nual birthday party to be given bj Register pertaining to the sale of the birthday Tuesday. He is enjoying Cut In one-Inch squares one the United Women's Republican clu Miami Beach Boat Stryker building on Monmouth street fairly good health for his age. The cucumber, two tomatoes, and one of Monmouth county at Brookdal to Anderson Brothers, Inc., it was day was spent greeting relatives and potato. Put in salad bowl separ- stated that the building was erected ately, cover with vinegar sauce. CANTELOUPES farm, the estates of Mra, Lewis £ Arrives at Red Bank friends. He received numerous cards Add one teaspoon French mustard Thompson tomorrow at 2:30 o'cloc In 1909 by William E. and Lester and floral remembrances, and there Tropls Holiday, a 41 foot Chris Stryker. This Is an error. in tho dressing. Lay anchovies over will be a particularly gala occuio was the customary birthday cake. the top and a green olive cut in this year, It l» anticipated, with Craft yacht equipped with all con- Tho building was erected in 1909 by The Cook family Is noted for its strips in the middle. CUCUMBERS . members of the national and atate veniences including ship to shore Franklin P. Stryker and Morgan V. longevity. Mr. Cook has a sister, tilephone, arrived Monday at Irwln's Disbrow, who formed a partnership ITALIAN SALAD ' committees being in attendance. Mn Mrs. Ellen Lane, also of Long Use equal parts carrots, turnips, iieurgc M. Hodman of Navesln boat works from Miami Beach, Flor- that year to expand the livery stable Branch, who la 98 years old. Thomas business started on the site In 1904 string beans, and roast beef cut in Itlver road i* prenldent of the Unite ida. Cook and Stewart Cook, of Cook & small squares, and peas. Season WATERMELONS club. The owner, Malcolm McConnell, by Mr. Stryker. A one-story ram- Oakley, Red Bank, are sons of Mr. with salt, pepper, tarragon vinegar retired wealthy businessman, lira. bling frame structure wa* torn down The New Jersey State Itepublicai Cook. Other children are Mrs. Grace nnd olive oil and garnish with McConnell, and a party of friends, to make room for the new three- Blddle and Charles E. Cook, both of Beets, , DAJftY D£fT. committee will hold lti cession prev spent Tuesday with friends at Long story brick building. In 1911, Mr. lous to the parly. Clayton E. Free Long Branch. SUMMER SALAD Branch and later cruised the North Strykcr bought out Mr. DIsbrow's Raw celery, fresh pineapple and V. S. OOV. GRAMB man li chairman and State Hlghwa; and South Shrewsbury river. They interests and took in hi* nephew, Dr. Commlnsioncr E: Donald Sterner and pimentos in equal parts, and all MEM. ROLL ipect to leave within a few days. Lester H. Stryker, a* partner. The cut julienne style. Plane In a salad 93.0SCORC Mn. Thompson are delegates. Dele- firm became known as Stryker A Club Celebrates bowl and cover with well seasoned gate* at large, and alternatea anf Captain Nell North piloted the boat from the South using the In- Strykcr and bought the first motor "mayonnaise. Mo Urn many of the district delegate! hav moving van used in this locality; Mr. Fifth Anniversary been invited. land water route. Last winter he STRING BEAN AND TOMATO ot cmv was In charge of the boat In a cruise Strykcr sold his Interests In the bus- The fifth anniversary of the Oakle Three state member! of the Na ness In 1029. He was a member of SALAD BUTTER of West Indies waters. Thl* winter, Dokle Sport club was celebrated tlonal Republican committee arc- ex- Equal parts of fresh boiled itring 29 r conditions permitting, the Mc- tho Red Bank borough council a Monday evening with a dinner par- beans and peeled and quartered to- pected to b« present. They are Connells expect to take the boat by number of year* ago and i* now a ty at the Virginia tea room, Asbury matoes. Put the beans around the CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE Daniel E. Pomeroy, Englewood; Mrs. steamer to South America for constable. Park. edge of the salad bowl and the to- Edna B. Conklin, Hackensack and cruise* in water* about that conti- Those present included Mr. and matoes in the center. Servo with H. Alexander Smith of Princeton. French dressing and fresh chopped nent CHURCH BEACH PARTT. Mrs. John S. Brown of Rumson, Mr. GEM NUT MARGARINE Members of the county committee, and Mrs. Jack Keane of Red Bank, parsley. representative of other women's Re Mrs. E114 Woolley of West Long publican clubs in the state, an" CHURCH TO HOLD FOOD SALE The Young People's choir of the When furnishing a kitchen one POTATO SALAD or COLE SLAW 2-19c Branch and Mra. Myra Fox of Red should bear in mind the following membors of the Monmouth count; Methodist church held a beachpai-y Bank. Mondny night at Avenel. Ml«s Ruth equipment—a high stool, a chair board of freeholders will also ttik The Ladies' Aid of the Reformed stepladdcr combination or a plain part in the festivities. church on Shrewsbury avenue will Hnlffcn was chairman, A feature of OUTSTAMMHG VAUKS PBUE WHITE ENTERTAINS. stepladder, in which case a small Among the special guest* will be hold a baked goods and homemade ho party was a eoftball game be- chair will be needed—a metal John Knox, chairman of the county food* sale Saturday, July 20, In the tween the Willeys and the Wooleys. Miss Leslie Caesar of Roslyn, Long paper basket—a towel rack— a committee; Sheriff Morris WoodrlnK! Doremus Brothers store on Broad The former team was led by Mr?. Island, formerly of Rumson, and clock—a garbage can, or, If the KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES County Clerk J. Russell Woolley street. The tale will begin at 9:30 .Theresa Willey, church orgnnlst, and Miss Edith Crawford of Rosemont, house la equipped with an incinera- ft V2^z. « tor, or better still, a small can County Treasurer Van R. Halsey a. m. the latter nine by J. Russell Wooley, Pennsylvania, were week-end guests HIRE'S ROOT BEER SANDWICH SPREAD MOMMU. con 9c Howard W. Roberts, county counBel The Sunday school picnic will be with drain which is attached to the county clerk. Watermelon, frank- of Miss Prue White, daughter of Air. drain pipe of tho sink and swings Senator Haydn Proctor; Judge Ed- held August 22, on the grounds of 'urtcrs and soda water comprised and Mrs. Robert Vose White at Ro- back when not in use,—also a B ft M BEANS . •4 cans fa'C WALKER'S GRAPE DRINK & 10c ward Knight; Stanley Herbert and Kepwell park. tho refreshments. hallion, Rumson. work table. M0R8EU. Harold McDermott, members of thr LUNCH MEAT SPICEO state assembly. WILSON'S MOk . Mrs. Clarence Blair Mitchell, presi A PERFECT SUMMER dent and Mr«. Reevo Schley, vice president, will represent the Wo- POST TOASTIES Mtf AKFAST FOOD men's State Republican club. The) speakorg of tho day will be HOUSe WORKS it AY TH€ WAY! Senator Barbour, candidate for Unit- DELSCY TISSUE . • b2Sc DIFHAND CLEANER "p^lfc ed Statea Senator; E. Donald Smith, etc president of tho Associated WlHkle •USSSS SPAMKl*. 7U9S SMIHf 9*l0HTf*;SHKS E-ZEE FREEZ "^li&g** 3. BAB-0 . 2 ^ 19e clubs of New Jersey; Oren Root, Jr. president of tho Associated Wlllkle I / / LAST 10M9CK, WASH IS WHITS* WASHING POWDER r. 2 1 - 19c BABBITTS CLEANSER 3 %? 10c clubs of tho United States; Senator Alfred 13, Drlsrnll and Commlisloner FRUIT JUICES Ho.2 DOLE Sterner spcaklnR on behalf of Sen FOR HEALTH can ator Robert E. Hcndrickson, Re- "KM" h mothorV KttU h*lp

Approximately ISO persons attend- ed a card party given by St. John's EplBCopal Chapel Kulld of Little Sil- ver Tuesday afternoon at the hom« of Mrs. V. Parker Wilkinson of LlttU Silver Point. Tidbit sets were FURNITURE SALE awarded as table prizes. Mrs. Frank W. Giles was general chairman of the party and was as- One of the year'i two great homefurniihingi events in which Steinbach-Kresge Quality Furniture takes sisted by the following committee*: Mrs. Harry R. Kingsley, tickets; lira, reductions that compel the interest of everyone who buys for the home. You may make your selections WHERE VILLAINS DRANK AND DIED Wilkinson, Mrs. Hiram 8. Jackson, Mrs. Daniel S. Welgand, Mrs. E. now, we will deliver at once, or hold until Fall. And, if you buy on our Deferred Payment Plan .... This old Inn, now favorite soldier's musket. From this old Stanley Marks, Mrs. Marshall Van- rendezvous of epicures, fiteinds at a inn, Fagan himself was pursued to Wenckle, Jr., Mrs. George Ruddy, lund in (he road at Adelphla. It is Colt's Neck and there hanged and refreshments; Mrs. Edward Worth- No Down Payment Until September Our House Tavern now; originally his body left swinging until crows ley, cards and tallies; MlM Julia Marrlner's Tavern, built In Ylil by picked bare the bones. To this old Parker, tables and chairs; Mrs. E. George Marriner who, in 1745, cros- inn the robbers came from the Stanley Marks, prizes; Mrs. Fred I* sed the Atlantic from England In a wooded caves In which they often Ayers, Mrs. O. P. Warden, Mrs. Reu- boat of his own construction. In successfully hid from poases and ben Taylor, candy sales; Miss Julia 1he dangerou!' days of (he American detnrhments of militia pent to hunt Parker and Patty Ruddy, special Revolution, patriots and Tories them down. The inn passed from feature event, and Mrs. Joseph T. o drank and brawled at this center of the Marriner family In 1826 when White and Mrs. George Taylor, apron social and political activity. The it, with 4.3 acres, was sold for $90.table. Savings Average I community then waa known as Blue Originally, there were but two Those present were Mrs. G. E. Ohl, to 65% Ball. Here the notorious outlaws of rooms. To them, others were added Miss A. A. Ohl, Mrs. Marry Shaw, Fagan, "The Pine Robber," waylaid on both ends, from time to time. Mrs. Harry Cook, Mrs. T. S. Fi«ld, travellers and here, In September, At one period in Monmouth history, Sr., Mrs. I. Hance, Sr., Mrs. E. K. 1779, Fenton, one of the gang, met court was held In the tavern's pub- Swackhamer, Miss M. B, Ayres, Mis. 176.00 Seven-Piece death at the muzzle of an American lio room, Walter Frost, Mrs. Stewart VanVliet, Miss Ellinor Wood, Miss Trudy Van- MONMOUTH COUNTY PRESS ASSOCIATION. Vlict, Mrs. George Lindsley, Mr«. J, Monterey Bcdreem M. Shcwood, Mrs. A. G. Rowan, Mr*. H. B. Boland, Mrs. George Young. Colonel Dudley Mrs. Fred Dunnell, Mrs. Duncan Stu- Jersey Aero Club art, Mrs. Theodore Lyons, Mrs. B. J. 156.00 Visits CCC Camp Barry, Dr. Scudder Woolley, Mr». Stops Membership Joseph G. Pair, Mis. Howard C. Tay- Colonel J. H. M. Dudley, command- lor, Mrs. Austin McKnight, Mrs. Jer- A Monterey version of the Modern, combined ing the 78th Division, known as the ome Drew, Mrs. George Drawbaugh, with the practical beauty of the Old West. Twin Lack of Planes Lightning Division, and his staff Mrs. James Stephenson, Mrs. Marion beds, chest, dresser, vanity, bench and night were recent guests of Lieutenant Hazelton, Mrs. Oscar LlchtensUIn, table finished in Canela and whit* ... beautiful Forces Closing Herbert A. Franck of Middletown In Mrs, William J. T. Getty, Mrs. Wil- an official Inspection of the Civilian son Smith, Mrs. J. V. Tooker, Mr». >nd feminine. The Jersey Aero cluh of Jumping Conservation Corps camp at Chats- C. M. Wolcott, Miss Anne Laurie, Brook road, Hamilton, has been worth. Mrs. George Ivins, Mrs, S. J. Kessler, forced to close their membership The camp consists of 200 Negrt. Mrs. Charles Allaire, Mrs. George rolls temporarily due to failure of boys, many of whom are from Red Flaccus, Mrs. Clifford Humphrey, the government, according to them, Bonk and vicinity. Lieutenant Mrs. Edward Howell, Jr., Mrs. F. L. to give any financial aid to flying Franck has been commended by his Nicholle, Mrs. Victor Satter, Mrs. F. clubs. superior officers for the high moral D. Hurley, Mrs. I. D. Campbell, Mr». Monterey Living The club, located near Asbury and physical condition of the boys L. II. Klcnlt, Mrs. J. H. Uoodspeed, Park, has had but one airplane since in his charge. The camp because of Mrs. W. Wylie, Mrs. G. A. Quimby, Room Furniture June 12, the other two planes having distance from other centers sup- Mrs. J. Stahl, Mrs. D. Jones, Mrs. Ar- ports and mans its own tire depart- den Post, Miss E. L, Mackin, Mrs. W. been cracked up. "With over 70 A. Franz, Mrs. E. J. Flanagan. members activa In flying, the limited ment. 49.10 Cenelo Sofa, Hamatpijn (overt . .49,90 facilities of the club force pilots to Lieutenant Franck recently made Also Mrs. Edward W. Allen, Mri. a tour of inspection of the state Ernest R. Thaw, Mrs. Benjamin At- wait hours during week-ends for water, Mrs. Charles W. Billings, Mm, 44.90 litre Ler«e Chi* Chairs .14,90 their turn. colony for feeble-minded boys at Edmund Ayres, Mrs. Harold Wood, The club received a. new €5 horse- New Lisbon, where he was invited Mrs. Harry Barnard, Mrs. Chester 79.50 Sofa In Conola and Homaipun ... ,49.90 power Piper cub Monday which will to address the faculty and many of Adams, Mrs. Joseph Curtis, Mrs. 44.90 Open-Shelf Stcratary In Oonela .. 14JO increase th« facilities for flying the inmates on the functions and Frank Altschul, Mrs. Chester A. Al- H"wever, the club hopes that, inas- methods of the CCO, berts, Mrs. Harold Hyer, Mrs. Harry 187.50 Monterey Bedroom 17.90 Ca»a Let Table HI Canata 12.90 much aa they have produced over 40 Angelo, Mrs. Robert Dean, Miss Ju- new pilots this last year without gov- lia Little, Mrs. William H. Hintel- 19.75 Lama Tablet, Wreua.hr Iran Trim .. 11.7| ernment financial aid, the govern- mann, Mrs. John Bates, Mis3 Ruth ment will help them keep the club Bates, Mrs. Richard Denbigh, Mri. 27.90 Madam Caitala laaktaMt ...... W.50 open by contributing toward the L. A. Coddington, Mrs. Charles Gos- 129.50 purchase of a third plane. Stomp* ling, Mrs. William B. Pratt, Mri. Thomas Cook, Mrs. James Smock, As illustrated, a handsome Monterey bedroom group with* leather uphols* Chime* Dedicated. (NTHEN8WS Mrs. Leon de la Reussllle, Mrs. S. E. Coggins, Mrs. Jessie Crossley, Mrs. tered twin beds, dresser, chest and desk. The finish is beautiful rawhide. Th» Mary E. Johnston Memorial l»B« Ihi Af> restart S«Tt»i— Kenneth Walker, Miss Ruth Parker, A durable, handsome outfit for boy er girl. chimed in the Ocean Grove auditor The Pan-American commemora- Mrs. George Silver, Mrs. E. C. Bale- him were dedicated Sunday by Dr. tive stamps keep coming. A single tailas, Mrs. C. Edward Pahler, Mrs. 159.00 Monterey George W. Ilenson, president of the blight blue 15 centavos is the con-Frank Tichenor, Miss Marian Force, Ocean Grove Campmceting associa- tribution from Argentina, second Mrs. C. A. Wright, Mrs. A. C. Cowan, Dining Room Grow* tion. The chimes were given by largest of the countries of Soutl Mrs. Julia Kitchen, Mrs. Emilio Fan- Frank B. Smith in memory of his America. Inscription is "Union Pan jul, Mrs. I. Chesler, Mrs. L. Flatow, wife, Americana, 3890-1940" above a draw- Mrs. Byron Briggs, Mrs. F. P. Tucker, ing of a laurel wreath surrounding Mrs. Frank Sherwood, Mrs. Clar When you want to realize cash for something speedily you can count on North and South Kemp, Mrs. Frederick Robinson, Mr 129.00 Tho Register want ad columns to do America. Below Harry McQueen, Mrs. Thomas Voor your Belling for you.—Advertisement. the drawing is his, Mrs. Rebecca Tnylor, Miss Tillie "15c Rcpubllca Hendrickson, Mrs. C. Irving Patter- A' massive, hospitable dining group in Farrrt* Argentina cor- son, Mrs. E. H. Boardman, Mrs. F. house finish with hand-decorations on flffile, reos." G. Ford, Mrs. Warren Smock, Mrs. chairs and buffet. Complete set ... extension John Cowles, Mrs. Percy A. Gaddis, The stamp re- Mrs. R. Robinson, Mrs. Harry C, . table, arm chair, five side chairs, buffet. Chiirt calls Argentina's Ruoff, Miss Emma Jackson, Mrs. M, are laced with rawhide leather thongs. peace efforts, L. Douglas, Mrs. L. A. Hiyward, Mr». which started in E. F. Jones, Mrs. Benjamin Crate, 102 with erection Jr., nto. F. T1, Little, Mrs, C. A, of "The Christ of Thompson, Mrs. G. H. Llppincott, the Andes" on theMrs. Harold DeVoe, Mrs. James S, boundary with 'arkes, Mrs. Lester Leonard and Mrs. Chile when ihe two finally stopped Leon Conrow. Odd Pieces t-,^ lighting. It seems significant, too, of her neutrality, now as in the first World war, and may mean she does Mople Furniture not intend to have her delegate to Philip Roy Named On the Pen-American conference walk out again as he did at a stormy ses- Bucknell Dean's List 19.90 Maple Huron Cabinet ,. 19.90 sion in 1928. Philip H. Roy, son of Mr.-and Mrs, 44.90 Maala Hutch Cabinet 19.90 Philip M. Roy of Second street, Fait The United States Postofflce De- Haven, has been named to the dean'i Z4.90 Maala Ghttr 14.90 partment sold several _millio_ .n. d honor list at Bucknell university foi There's no base- lars' worm 6T"sTa ttnroitectorr •£•£„•-sch61asTic~slanaing -during" th, 19.99 Maala, FtiH-Kaa led 11.99 alone during the fiscal year ending second semester of the 1039-40 co like home... June 30, Postmaster General James lege year. 22.50 Maala, FuN-Siae led"]. .„.,.. :..".77T1 *T A. Farley has announced. The Phil- Roy, who will be a junior at Buck' "196.00" /vtonterey Bedfddm atelic agency of tho department waB nell this fall, was ono of 49 sopho- I7.S9 Maala Tabla and Two •anahat.,..19.t9 We think every responsible for $1,100,670 of the sales, mores cited on the honor list, which Still more were disposed of at the 9.95 Odd Maple laneh .„.,..-.,. 4,90 American should philatelic windows of large post- is restricted to students achieving offices. an academic average of 85% or bet- be so happy with Br. 149.00 14.50 Maala Antique Style luffet .... 19J0 The Monmouth County Philatelic Roy is enroled in the commerc Adobe rust is the exclusive finish of the Monterey bedroom illustrated. It 49.00 Two Piece Maple IMna Ream ,. H.JO where he's living society met in regular session Friday and finance course and is a membei night. Notices for the meeting were of Sigma Chi, men's social fratern- has twin beds, large chest, dresser, vanity and feeinch. Hand-decorated and 50.00 Maala Sofa ,, 14.50 that he'd want to mailed from Cheyenne, Wyoming, ty and an active member of Cap .wuh hand-wrought iron hardware. Exceptional. buy his summer Wednesday morning of last week and Dagger, Bucknell's dramatic or- and bore tho first day official can- anizatlon. clothing right at cellation of the new three-cent com- home where he memorative featuring the 50th anni- One of the quickest ways to find a versary of the admission of Wyom- lob is to vadvertise in The Reels- ing to statehood. cr's Want Department—Advertise- lives. ment. Odd Pieeet You have every- Living Room Furniture thing here in cool vacation clothes IT'S TIME YOU TASTED 17.95 Club Chein in Tapeirry a> Frieae 14.95 that they have in 191.00 Madern Twe-Piece Mehair Group 149.00 any other stylish IMS Modern loofccaie and Desk American city ... Combination ...., 9.91 plus some special 19.95 Modern Coffee Table, Man prices that other Tap Troy 9.95 towns won't see THE BEER 39.50 Colonial Secretary, until late in Aug- Mahogany Veneer 29.10 ust. WITH THE 19.50 Simmeni Sofa led, Hue Topsttry 59.50 furniture . .. Third Palm Beach Suits 16.75 Sanforized INGREDIENT Slacks 1.95 r Jantzen Swim 139.50 Monterey Bar Trunks 2.95 rim Terry Beach >he par^df tke Ropok 2.95 beer you taste — 98.00 but never see A* illustrated, a perfect group for the "rumpus room" or man's den. Bar and back-bar, designed in Old West effect and up- J.KRIDEL JM»M*ed in bwgfit si«u)ated tettfm. Finished in exclusive — Red Bank — DAILY BROADCASTS on VfMCA • WINS • WHOM om Asbury Park BED BANK An Ideal Place io Lire Located On the Beautiful SECTION Shrewsbury Illver, One Hour From New York and Provid- ing Every City Convenience RED BANK REGISTER

VOLUME LXIII, NO. 4. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1940. PAGES 1 TO 14.

Hospital Auxiliary New Rural Carrier Complete Entry List To Hold .Benefit 70 Ranking Amateurs Horse Show at Rumson A great number of balloons con- taining favors will be dropped from and Regatta Program the ceiling of the Sapphire room of In Annual Tourney Opens This Afternoon Monmouth County Country club, Kattontown, Friday night, July 28, when tbc second annual balloon Other Information About dance for the benefit of the Mon- Sea Bright Tennis Club Draws mouth Memorial rospital will be 700 Entries in Charity Event- presented by the Shrewsbury auxil- 16 of First 19 Ranking Men Championship Rowing Races iary. Sessions Tonight, Friday Night A final committee meeting will be •f- *- The Register publlihci below the held Tuesday afternoon, July 23, at The 53d annual invitation tourna- complete entry lUt and program of the home of the chalrlady, Mrs. L. ment of the Sea Bright Lawn Tennis The first of 70 classes In the Mon- the national championship rowing Official Opening Gray Marshall on Runyan avenue, and Cricket club, which will start Scholarship Won Rumson PBA mouth county horse show starts this races to be held on the North Shrews- Deal Parkway, Deal. Mrs. John W, July 22 and will last through July afternoon at 1:30 at the Thornton bury river at Red Bank Saturday I Bailey of Brown place is co-chair- 28, has attracted over 70 of the farm adjacent to the Rumson Coun- and Sunday. Of Playground lady. nation's leading amateur players, By Member Of Prepares For try club, Rumson road. Classes and j — is»-»»»i i exhibitions will continue for three A parade in which the oarsman will Including 32 women who will com pete in the Ladles' singles for the days and two nights: today, tomor- appear will be held at 1 o'clock. The Tomorrow Morning Methodist Choir row and Saturday, with evening National Association of Amateur Sea Bright Bowl and 38 or 40 of 17th Annual Ball Veterans' Night the ranking men players who will events tonight and tomorrow night Oarsmen's dinner, at which Jack in which there are 700 entries. Kelly and Paul Coatello, former N. American Legion to compete for the Sea Bright Bowl Richard Warner Will A. A. O. champions, will appear, will At Sea Bright offered in that competition. Affair This Year As originally announced several These bowls, the insignia of vic- weeks ago, the night shows, new to be held tomorrow night at the Molly Present Flag—Mayor Receive Lessons HARRY Y. SMITH Pitcher hotel. tory in an invitation tournament, to Be Held August 21 this affair, are being held so that Fair Tonight are won outright by any player who people who must attend to business Although ths 1940 Olympic games English to Speak From William Falk Harry Y. Smith of Peleis place, scheduled for Helsinki, Finland, have wins them three times, not neces- at Molly Pitcher affairs during the day may see at carrier at the Red Bank postoflice, least a part of the show In tha even- been cancelled because of war condi- sarily consecutively, Sidney B. J. Richard Warner of Hudson ave- Tlis official opening of tha play- ladio Stan to Aid Wood has won the trophy in the will take over Albert Snyder's job Ings. In keeping with the commit- tions, the winners In four local nue, tenor soloist of the Methodist The Rumson Patrolmen's Benevo- ground on tha Junior-senior high men's singles twice, once In 1930 and as rural free delivery man In Mid- lent association is making prepara- tee's aim this year to make the show events, the championship single and achool grounds on Branch avenue is church, has received a scholarship dletown township, beRinning August double sculls, four-oared sheila with n Awarding Buick again in 1932 while Robert Rlggs, tions for the 17th annual ball which of interest to tha general public as nchedulsd (or tomorrow morning, first in the national ranking this from William Falk, noted singing 1. Mr. Snyder expects to retire at will be held Wednesday night, Aug- well as to the horse crowd, several coxswain and four-oared shells with- July 19, at 10 o'clock. Professor Ed- that time. Mr. Smith has had 20 out coxswain, will be considered as Car Sunday Night year, has also won twice, once in teacher of New York. Mr. Warner ust 21, at the Molly Pitcher hotel exhibition events will be held during win c. Gllland, superintendent of 1937 and again in 1938. Should has been studying under John Ebner years of postal service. He started at Red Bank. The chairman i Ed- the evening sessions, Including high- having qualified to represent the Uni- achoola of Red Bank, will preside at In at the Atlantic Highlands post- s ted States as members of the Ameri- either of these men win agsln this of West Long Branch for aeveral mond Dpsmond of Rumsnn. Snth jumping classes and a performance the dedication. The Invocation will Tonight is American Legion Night months and it was through Mr. Eb- office and was later transferred to by a Wild West entertainer who will can Olympics rowing team and will at the Sea Bright firemen's fair, year the bowl for their event would Johnson, also of Rumson, is trcas- be given by Itev. Herbert J. Smith, become their permanent possession. ner that the local tenor got the j Ked Bank. He was at one time a give exhibitions of trick riding. be awnrded special medals and be pastor of the Red Bank Methodist which Is attracting large crowds entitled to wear the official American Due to the uncertain international scholarship. temporary carrier on tho rural free The committee, headed by Rufus C. church, and this will be followed by nightly. Invitations have been ex- One proviso in the scholarship Is delivery route, Olymplo uniform. tended to the American Legion situation, there will be no Davis Finch, would have It stressed that an address by Mayor Charles n. that Mr. Warner, who Is employed I the show this year is primarily for The trophies to be awarded Include English. posta and to other veterans' organ- cup competition this year, In lieu one donated by Mrs. Hlchard Pox, izations in the county to attend the of that, ranking tennis stars are at the Second National Bank and \ persons interested in watching good Others scheduled to give talks are competing in many of tHe tourna- Trust company, must sing as part of horses and good horsemanship and valued at $1,500, and the Philadelphia Harold A. Hendrlckson, president of fair to night and the group having Prominent Broad Gold Challenge cup, emblematic of the largest number on hand will ments that have nation-wldr. prom- . quartet at the Allenhurst Episcopal not. for a select few who come to the Red Bank board of education; inence. All but three of the first church every Sunday during the see personalities of the "horsey set." the world's single championship, Mrs. Frank Kuhl, chairman of the receive a silk American flag, 4x6 which Is valued at $5,000. feet, with staff and pedestal. The 19 ranking amateur players have summer. Street Property This show la for the public, the pro- Red Bank playground project com- uccepted invitations to the Sea Mr. Falk wag formerly connected ceeds go to public charities, and the The program and entry lUt follow: mittee, and Edward J. O'Hara, su- free ground price will be a $15 pair of American woolen blankets. Bright tourney. The ones with with the Metropolitan Opera com- public has been especially considered SATURDAY, .111TV 10, 19M pervisor of recreation of Monmouth acceptances, to date, are Robert L. pany of New York. Two of his pu- Changes Hands in the entertainment. and Ocean cuuntiea for the WPA. The feature event Sunday, the clos- Mrs. Angier Biddie Duke of Tux- EVENT NO. 1—1,30 I*. M. ing night of the fair, will be the Rlggs, Frank Parker, winner of pils are Emllio DeGorgorza, present- Senior Slnil. Sh*lli—Flrit Hot (lit mn* The patriotic portion.of the pro- men's singles last year; Gilbert A. ly the head of the voice department edo Park, Mra. George Greenhalgh 2nd Qualify lor Final.) gram will be the presentation of an awarding of a 1940 Bulck sedan. Miis Dorothy M. Schlict- Nn. 1 -W..I Side Rowing Uu!>, Buffalo, Hunt, Donald McNelll, Wclby Van ojf the Curtis Institute of Music, Phil- of Perryville, Virginia; W. Haggin American flag for use on the play- Two prominent radio stars, who are Perry of Warrenton, Virginia; Miss N. Y,, Wlllliim K. C.rroll. summer residents of Sea Bright, Horn, Elwood Cook, Bryan M. adelphia, and Edward Johnson. Mr ing Broker in Transac- No. 2— Nonpareil llowlm club, Ktw ground by the American Legion. This "Bitiy" Grant, Gardner Mulloy, Hal Falk is engaged at the Beth Israc Sally Sexton of Granville, Ohio; Mlsa will bo accompanied by appropriate Wiltner Walter and J. Maitland, York clly, I,uk<- H. f the Strand restaurant, who waa to work for the passage of tho now Isle of Wight, England, had como to In addition to tho abovo parties 2—Krnnk WyckolT. chlld of Keyport. Tonight the fire nd insurance the past H years. m duty at the cashier's counter, col- state racing bill. He was supervis- the United States last October, a ho Sea Bright Yacht club will pre- 3—Michael Kuan. SWALLOWS KEROSENE OIL. ing principal of tho South Amboy '.—Clinton Thompson, company coming the longest distance lapsed from shock and excitement few months after the war had start- ient a hor3t:v atmoaphrrfl fnr tha public schools for nino years. s—John Carlon. will receive J10 and the one having Renowned! nd was treated by Dr. S. C. Wl|. ed. eck-end with hurdlo races, point- fi—John Simpson. the most men present will receive $5. Nicholas Trena, 15 months old, of ;ins, who had been on the scene Surviving are his wife, the former 1—Thcmm Slnnott. Olson Insulation is renowned for 71 Riverside avenue, swallowed ker- In no sense refugees, John and o-polnt fox trots and musical hor»« H—Raymond I.ippincolt. j Its hcat-re-slating .qualities. That's ince the start of the rite. Miss Bertha Willett, and four chil- David Perry wore born In the United •acos. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Laird I'.ix John JrffrteH : why thousands arr Installing It as osene oil while playing at home on A second alarm was sounded short- dren, Mrs. Cornelius A. Wall of Tonight's (he Night, Tuesday and was given emergency States and at present are in a camp if Little Silver, Mrs. Charles C. Or- EVENT No 7—4:30 P. M. and BO is tomorrow night, Io go to ' fotrotectioi cton against hot summer sun. after tho firemen arrived which Middletown township, Mrs. Alvln F. rutt of Long Hrnnch, Mr. ant! Mrs. Mak es your homh e reallly comfortablftble treatment at Riverview hospital. In New England. Mrs. Perry, who Senior 145-pound luart-upia Sculli. tho Little Sliver firemen's fair. Held " nought out additional men and Blacksmith of Port Monmouth, Mrs. arrived in America last Saturday on Edward V. Qulnn of Shrewsbury, NNo . 1—Undin1Ud e BsrBo Club, Philadelphia, over two nights. A good time for —keeps rooms up to 15 degreed s cool Cnlvin C. Meury of Shencctady, New er. Pays for itself in winter savings ;quipment. The Navesink hook and the S. S. Washington, Is the wife of Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Carrere of Pa. nil. Free prize each night.—Adver- Wild Wrat Rldrr York, and Daniel C. Hendrickson, Rumsnii, Mrs. Norman Morgan of Iiuw.-Edwtril n. Vorndran. tisement. on fuel bills. Free estimate and in- and sivfoot Jumping will feature adder aerial truck was pressed Into an officer in the Royal Navy. 2 —Hurry V. Mount. spection. Olson Roofing Co., phone night shows (8:30 p. m.) tonight and service and was credited by Chief Jr., of Keyport. Ho also leaves six Holmdel and Commnndor Franklin -T —.losr-ph Anderko It All Depends Red Bank 1555.—Advertisement. tomorrow night at Horse Show on Thomas Brasch, who directed the ac- grandchildren. 20% Investment Brturn. ierce, U. H. N., are among thuso I—William Campbell. on you. We request property own- Gibraltar 2-1249.—Advertisement. Thornton Fnrm, Rumson rop'i.—Ad- Investment returns: Suvlngs banks ,'liu will entertain at supper or din- n r minInt vitles of the firemen, with prevent- The funeral will bo held tomorrow 1 I't'lV'l .-T",'' '1 , Rowlnir AwoeUtlon, ora desirous of renting or selling to vertisement. ng the flames from spreading to afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the I'A, government bonds I! ,*,'/,,, mort- er at the, club during the home list with C. Irving Patterson Agency, gages S'/r, Olson insulation, up to Unw—Ameilpo SonzDRnl. Wild West Rider ither buildings. About 5,000 feet of Harvey S. Bedle funeral home, Key- 00 Broad street, Red Bnnk 250.—Ad- and six-foot Jumping will feature Held Over Two Nights. 20%, mortgages 5'S; homo in summer -1- \Vnll.-r Pc.nioKnl vertisement. lose WRS laid In order to pump wa- port, \vith Rev. Harold Green, pastor —lower fuel bills In winter. Estimate night shows (8:30 p. m.) tonight and Little Silver firemen's fair tonight E Farm •l-Jmi-iih .So.not-nl.' tomorrow night nt Horse Show on and tomorrow nlpht. Car to be ter Into the burning buildings. of the Koyport Reformed church, for your homo free. Cull Red Bunk BOJ'B rnn make extra pocket money officlatinp. Interment will bo In 1555. Olson Roofing Co.—Advertise- imnkrd tcukry. Dor*mu» Bios,— (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Thornton Farm, Rumsnii remd.—Ad- awarded tomorrow nlRht. — Adverllsc- Deputy Chlrf .lobes directed opcra- Ulvsrtlacmtnt, llin ThTh e Begistcr.—AdvertisemenBitAdti t vcrtlsemcnttit . ncnt. •ions In the rear of the buildings. Fair View cemetery. ment* Page Two RED BANK REGISTER. JULY 18, 1940. following « 1°"* illness. H« wu li Monmouth Memorial hospital until a Settling Up Of Entry JList And Elks Auxiliary- Activities At Obituaries his 84th year. , fsw days before his death. Holmdel Man Bearers were Stanley Parks' Hs was born at Newark, June 37, Plans Card Party MBS. WILLIAM W. SHAMia'ANOKK Frank fine ^ood, Theodora Nestle 1921. He was a student of the Atlan- County Estate* Plans for a oard party to be held Victory Park and Avery t • es. tio Highlands high gchuol, where he Abrsm L. Leeds, wealthy resident Regatta Program ills. Lucy J. Shampanore, wldov was manager of the 1939 high school Killed Friday Wednesday, July 31, at the home of of William W. Shampanora, pasae of Deal who died July 1», 1918, left Mrs. Mike Jacobs of Rumson. were IGNAZIO football team, a member of the band his estate in trust for his wife, now (Continued from Page 1) Rumion Young Folks away Saturday night at 7:30 o'clock and also was active In other school Near Old Bridge made last nijjht at a meeting of the at her residence on Willow drive, Ignaziu Pullaro, 75 years old, dle< Mrs. Blanche W. Better, 196 Ocean EVENT NO. »—4;*0 P. M. Indies' auxiliary of the Red Bank activities, lie belonged to the Sea avenue, Deal, and then In trust to Have Buiy Schedule Uttle Silver. She had hcen ill foi Friday avenlng at hl» home, 14! •Scout ship and was a member of the SMlor Sinil. Shtll.—Final Heat, Elks clnh at the Kike home on Broad auiiit time and wa* confined to her Chestnut street, following a long il their son, Laurence C, Leeds of the Two Other Passengers •No. 1- Second in Second Heat. street. choir and the Christian «Bdtmvor so- same Dsai address. The children of N«. I—Winner in Firit He»t. Miss Betty liyan, playground su- hed for six days. ne&s. Mr. Pullaro was bora in Ital ciety of the Presbyterian church. N«. I—Second In Firit Heal. Mra. Tony Hunting and Mrs. J. Lamence C. Leeds will receive the in Car Are Badly Joseph Hennessey were hostesses. pervisor of Rumson Victory Park, Airs. Shampanore was born a and came to this country when , Besides his mother, he is survived estate at tht death of their father. No, 4—Winner in Sfcond Heat, has enrolled more than SO students Brooklyn and was a daughter of the young man, and had lived in Rei by a brother, George Fielding, who EVENT NO. i—1:10 P. M. Others present were Mrs. Mae Wulf- Mrs. Leeds (Better), Laurence C. Injured injf. Mrs. Max Morris, Mrs. Samuel who are learning the art of making late Augustus and Mary J. Bennett Bank for the past 24 years. ives at home. Leeds ani Jules C. Leeds, the latter Senior Four Oared Slivlla—With C'oxiwain Berk, Mrs. Genrgp. Harm, ills. Ja- baskets, clay modeling and paper White. She came to Little Silver Mr. Pullaro ia survived by his wife, The funeral was held yesterday af- a brother of the testator, are named OLYMPIC EVENT. bowls. Miss Ryan Introduced tho when a child and has lived there Josephine Pullaro, four daughters, jrnoon at his late home with the Joseph Casola, 47, of Crawford'* cobs. Mrs. Waltpr 1-ayton, Mr*. Harry trustees and executors. The will was Corner, Holmdel township, a. in. No. 1—-New Vork Athletic Club. New Robertson, Mrs. Joseph Bray, Mrs. new feature of making paper- bowls for the last 65 years. Her husband, Mrs. Miry Puglisi of Red Bank, Rev. Donald N. Correal officiating. drawn July >, IMfl. w York, N. Y. and reports she is very much f=niis- a well-known commercial prinler Mrs. Theresa Applogate, Mrs. Angela nterment wss in Fair View cemetery stantly killed; his nephew, Carmln. Thomas Harkett and Mre. Harry Miss Hannah Sullivan, S3 North Bow—Kngrra W'au|h. Qnlnn. fled with the splendid results that and publisher, passed away last Of Koy, and Mrs. Pauline Rockhlll, all under the direction of A. M. Posten CBBOIU, eon of Mr. and Mr.. Nlchola, 2—Francis Hosco, Jr. have been obtained. tober. of Long Branch. nnd Sons. Members of the Atlantio Fifth avenue, Long Branch, who died Casola, and Anniello Cinque, all of «—HuK-h Power. The next meeling will be held Wed- June 24, devised her estate as fol- Crawford's Corner, were, injured Fri. •—Knows J'rnehiich. nesday, August 7, Mrs. Shampanore was very active Services were held Monday morn Highlands Sea Scout ship acted as Cox—Arthur TAP*. in fraternal «nd church circles in lows: to Nora Shea, Brooklyn, N, Y., day morning when the automobile No. 2— Fairmount Rowing Allocation ing at St. Anthony's church, Kev, a sister, property In Somervllle; to ill which they were riding hit a pole rhilaedlrhla, i'n. this vicinity. She was a member of Father Stanislaus Milos, assistan' John Holmes, a nephew, $200; to Bow— hominlck Mockui. the Embury Methodist church and rector, celebrated a requiem mass, FKTER NOGLOW8. on the Old Bridge road. The driver 2—Jnioph .Adarae. Local Units Return active in the church organisations. Teresa Dennis, another lister, all of the car, Genaro Cinque, also o( a—Vincent I'eepey, ilias Mildred Claglia was organist Services for Peter Noglows, 65, of other property, real and personal. Crawford's Corner, was not hurt. 4— LouU SonztJirni. She was also a member of the Lit- nd the mass was chanted by Misses Teresa Dennis was named executrix. Co*—Kdward Sweeney. tle Silver Woman's club, Red Bank 2 East Front street, who died Tues- The three men and six-year-old Car- idellne Vittarla, Marie Cannella and tay of last week, were held Thurs- The will was dated Juns 1, 1940. mine were returning from a visit at N«. 8—West fide Rowine Club, Buffalo, As National Guard chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, lloria Chlaravallotti and Philip Cos- Nt* York. and Pride of atonmouth council, iay afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Morris O. galmansohn, English- Flemlngton. Bo»r—Ctiarlei Fri«a, The bearers were four (Vorden funeral home. Many close town, who died June 22, created a 1—Edward Schano, War Games End Song and Daughters of Liberty of law, Frank Puglisi of Red Bank Carmine suffered s fractured skull i—Auguit Kempff, Rod Bank. Mrs. Ahampanore had Friends and relatives were in at- trust for the benefit of his wlfs, 4—Courtland Pierra. and William Applegate, Fred Rock- •ndance and there were over a Lena R., which will bs dissolved up- and wss taken to Rlverview hospital CM—Anthony Fontana. been active a number of years In ill and Robert Roy, all of Long icore of large floral tributes. on her death with their children to by the Red Bank First Aid squad No, «—Pcnn Athletic Club, rhllldel- Captains Fix, Hogan the Red Rank American Legion Iranch. ambulance. HU condition Is still auxiliary of the Forty and Eight. Rev. P. Vlahopoulos, rector of St. be paid the principal equally, Mrs. critical, Anniello Cinque received a Bow- Arthur nallaeher. Interment was jn Mount Olivet forge's Greek Orthodox church of Dorothy Matalka, her husband, Ifan- 2—Jam** Lyon, Lead Troops Home She was a forhier vice president of cemetery. Rev. Father Salvatore Dl broken leg and was taken to the the state American Legion auxil- tabury Park, officiated. The active nls, both of Brooklyn, and Joseph South Amboy hospital by the Mat- A—John Lyon». Lorenzo, rector of St. Anthony's 'scorts were James Samaros, Yanco Salmansohn, Kenroore, N. Y., were 4—Frank Ens-Hah. After 3-Weeks' Trip iary and was a delegate from New church, gave the absolution and led awan First Aid squad. Cox—Hujrh McCaffrey, Jersey in 1927 to the ceremonies in v'ondons, Nicholas Raptis, Nicholas named trustees and executors. The Paris, France. She was also a past the prayers at ths cemetery. oucakls, Guss Andrew and John will was drawn May 19, 1940. Mr. Casola was born In Italy and SUNDAY, JUtT It. 1MO Batteries B and E of th« 112th Sunday evening Rev. Father Mllos arajanls. came to thiB country when a young president of the Monmouth County and a large delegation of members William F. Springer, B06 Westwood Parade •/ National Sin*la Scull Cham- ield Artillery, commanded by Cap- American Legion auxiliary. Mr. Noglowi had lived here for 38 avenue, Long Branch, bequeathed man. He moved from Now York to plena Sine. 1902. lin Joseph K. Fix and Captain of St. Ann's solcety visited the resi- ears and for over 20 yean was as- his estate to his wife, Flora K., and Crawford's Coiner about ten years eorge A. Hogan, and located in Red Mrs. Shampanore is survived by a dence and recited the Rosary. ago and was engaged In farming EVENT NO. 1—J:30 P. M. daughter, Mm. W. Lawrence Seibert ociated with his brother, William named her executrix in a will dated ed Bank, returned Sunday from the I. Noglows, and brother-in-law, John April 1«, 1»2«, Mr. Springer died ever since. Ho was not married. 14l-P«ina Quarter Mile ssjifl* Scull Daah. National Guard's "war games" In the of Markham place; a son, W. Harri- KMZABETH K. WINTERTON Na. 1—North Shrewibury Rowing Club, son Shampanore, well-known Little (orris, in conducting the Red Bank June 4. Surviving Is his brother Nicholas Wntcrtown-Canton area of New York 'andy Kitchen and the Strand res- and a brother and two .Istors, living R.4 Bank, N. J., Edward Janccek. state. The entire troop of 180 men, Silver printer; five grandchildren, a Mrs. Elliabeth Rogers Winterton, Samuel W. Hatton of Asbury Park No 2—Ravenawood Boat Club, Long Is .lister, Mrs. Clara Levett of Charles widow of Clarence E. Winterton, mrant, both on Broad alreet. left all his estate to his wife, Cornelia In Italy. The funeral was held Mon- land Cltr, N. Y., Joieph Anjjal. 80 in each battery, went through the day morning at St. Joseph's church, maneuvres, giving a creditable ac- ton, South Carolina, and two half- died Saturday, July 13, at ths Hill- Interment was In Woodbine ceme- A. Hatton. The will was «ecut«d EVENT NO. 1—1:10 P. M. sisters and a half-brother, all living top convalescent home at Middle- February 21, 1010, and named Mrs. Keyport, and burial was in St. Jos- count of themselves and sustaining MISS BETTY RYAN >ry, Oceanport. S*nier Sln.la Sculla, Quarl.r.Mila Daah. no serious mishaps. ing in Kansas. town, where she was a patient six Hatton as executrix. eph's cemetery. No. 1—New York Athletic Club. New MRS. JOHN r. HOGAN. John Demaie of Wall township left The troops left Red Bank Satur- A number of baskets and paper Services were held yesterday after- weeks. She was the daughter of State police of the Keyport bar- York, N. Y., Frank Silvi noon at 2:30 o'clock at the residence Benjamin B, Lufburrow and Ellen The funeral'of Mrs. Mary Hogan his estate tc his sister-in-law, Mary racks who Investigated said that No'N . 2—Univenit2Uiit y BanBa e Club, Phltadtl. day night, June 22, and arrived In bowla have already been completed Newman, and named her as execu- phia. Pa., George Merrill. Great Bar, Nrw York, Sunday after- and will be taken home by the young on Willow avenue. The home was Ware. f Middletown, widow of John P. Ho- Genaro Cinque, driver of the car, No. t—Malta Boat Club, Philadelphia, llllrd with close friends and relatives She leaves two children, Vera A., trix. The will was dated September was being held on a charge, of caus- Pa., Harold Finlcan. noon. Then followed thre« weeks of folks for a short while and later on an, who died Wednesday of last 10, 1938. No. 4—l'onn Athletic Club, Philadelphia, intense drilling, marching and firing will be returned to the park for the and there were many floral tributes, wife of frank P. Sproul, and Roy feek, was hold Friday morning at St, ing death with an automobile. Pa., Anthony Gallather. with both 37 mm gum and the larg- annual exhibition of the work done Rev. Elijah F. Reed, pastor of Em- L., who lived at home, A son, Col. am™ church where a solemn high Mrs. Edna Smith of Spring Lake No, 5—Detroit Boat Club, Detroit. Mich, bury Methodist church of Little Sil- Clyda Winterton, died, a few years mass of requiem was celebrated by Heights divided her estate between igan, Bob DeOleroii. er war-time service ammunition guns. by the children of Rumson. The ex- her two children, James U and Al- No. 8—Undine Dar«« Club, Phlladalphia, During the games Battery B, repre- hibit will be held the latter part of ver, of which Mrs. Shampanora wai ago. She also leaves two sisters, Rev. Thomas Nolan. Rev, Salvatore KIIM8OX WOMAN IN IIONI'ITAI. Pa.., Albert B. Vogt. sented the Blue or defending forces, August. an active member many years, offici- Miss Anna Lufburrow and Miss Eve- DILorenzo was deacon and Monslgnor lan W. Smith. Th» will wss execut- ated, assisted by William H. Carhart, ed December 20, 1*M, and named the Mrs. Wlnona Meeker of Ward ave- EVENT NO. 3—Silo r. M, while Battery E was amongst the at- The schedule consists of basket lyn Lufburrow. John B. McCloskey was sub-deacon. sons as executors. tacking group. making Monday, Wednesday and Fri- Sr., of Little Silver. Funeral services were held Tues- The boys' choir of the Red Bank ns a* executor*. nue, numson, daughter of Mr, and Staler 145-Pouiid, Eight Oar.. Shtlla. Mr*. Emma H. Wllkln* of Bradley Mrs. P. Sanford Ross, Is 111 with No. t—West Sidr Rowing Club, Buffalo, Several long marches were accom- day mornings and making paper Eugene M. Magee, Jr., of Red day at her late home in charge of Catholio high school chanted the mass. Thursday night members of Beach left her entire estate to her pneumonia in Monmouth Memorial New York. plished, one of which included the bowla Tuesday moi'iiliiK. with Thurs- Bunk, was the local soloist, the it- Rev. George W. Hanncra of at. hospital. She was taken to tho hoH- Bow—Utnrr Sapifk.7, traveling of 19 hours without food day morning being devoted to the lections being "Nearer My Ood to John's Methodist church, South Key- St. Vincent de Paul society, with step-daughter, Elisabeth M. Morris, X—Roy Kennedy. Father Nolan In charge, conducted a and named her as executrix. The will pital Saturday in the Rumson am- I—Robert Beckatein. as part of a 50-mile march. The 112th modeling of clay. During the after- | Thee" and "Jesus Saviour Pilot Me." port, where she was a member. bulance. members are no longer members of noon the children'* time ii> spent I The bearers were Winfleld Decker, The bearers were Benjamin B. rosary service at the residence. was dated May 27, 1SU. J—Wiiliaj«'"sthmt'dt. the 44th division but are accompany- laying games such as checkers, j William P. King, Raymond Smith, Lufburrow, Harry S. Cowles, Walter The bearers were George and John Morgen, Robertsville, Marl- •—Mark Ffrajilca. ing the fast moving cavalry units. handball, etc. Adolph Krondyns, Louis Soden, Ste- boro township, who died June 8 last, 7—Robert Gnann. Douglas Parker, John A, Kemp and D. Brown, Jr., Aldon Sproul, Leo- bequeathed hi* estate to Mary Fran- I—Kenntth Schryer. Previously they had been trained to Competitive games with various Lawrence H. Seibert. nard Lufburrow and J, Grover Cur- ven Olnas, Raymond O'Nell and Coi—Anthony Fonttna. follow the infantry troopi. lasses in which all participants will Interment, with the Worden fu- Theodore Hlrat. Burial, In charge of ces Burrowea and appointed her No, 1—Pena Athletic Ciub. Philadelphia. ompete for prizes will probably be neral home, directing, was in Ever- John E. Day, vu in Mount Olivet ecutrlx. The will executed De- Pa. Outstanding notes of local Interest The floral pieces were) numerous cemetery, eember SI, IS*. Bow—E, f. <•«•*«?. of the trip's "gunes" was the cap- held tht latter part of August, green cemetery, Little Silver. and beautiful.' Interment was in 1—Jam«» J. MeCartr. ture by one machine rifle gunner un- Mrs. Shampanore had long been a Cedarwnod cemetery, South Keyport, Mrs. Ida J. Johnson, Middletown I—WU!'»m R:«l!ari». member of Red Bank Chapter, Order GKORGE H. FOX. tnwmhlp, also bequeathed her es- der the direction of Captain Fix of a under the direction of the Bedl« fu- tate) to her husband, Harry, and ap- S—jvik O'Oraitl!. «lx-man patrol and one motorcycle Salvation Army of Eastern Star, and of Pride of Mon- neral home. George H. Fox of McCarter ave- 4—Eii_-niai F. MeCa.tir courier in a "skirmish" at Moor's mouth Council, No. 27, Som and nue, Fair Haven, died last nifht in pointed him executor. Mrs. Johnson T—Lo'i3B Aiamj. Corner, Sergeant Frank InnacelU of Daughters of Liberty of Red Bank, FRANK BUBIJIN. the Haiard hospital. Hs was SI died June 2». The will is dated July By JOHN K. I»A* Battery B. for the flnt time in the Benefit Planned and large delegations of these or- years old. 7, 1917. history of the unit, rode at the head ganizations held services at the res- Frank Bublin of West street died Mr. Fox wis a veteran of the The last will of Mil late Maria I.ONK STAR of '.ht brirade with a captain remaln- idence Monday night. The Eastern Friday afternoon at his horns. He Spanish-American war and was a Louise Forrest 'Duboo, a Puerto :cs in command. Sergeant InnacelU Destert-Bridge to Be Star service was conducted by Wor- was 80 years old. member of the Red Bank post of ths Rican, who died at Bradley Beach We hare- each ft" se-jsi asleep while In his saddle thy Matron Helen N. Lauber, Wor- Mr. Bublin was born In Germany Spanish-American war veterans. He May 27 last at the aga of OS years, Held at Molly Pitcher and came to the United States at an was written In Spanish and was party's candi- l—7—L izi. after the order to halt was given thy Patron G. Warren Aumack, Is survived by a brother, Thomas by Ciprain Fix. the sleeping sergeant early age. He had resided at Red translated Into English by a pro- date and we i—Iit'T Bank moat of his life. He and his Fox ot Whltefleld, Maine. jiraded on In front of tht troop. Arrangements are being completed I Mrs. Edith Hcltzman; Ruth, Mrs. The funeral will be held tomorrow fessor of languages In New York, are free to es- Th'.a occurred during the above men for the dessert-bridge to be held ! wife, Mrs. Anna Schedder Bublin, both papers being filed In the pro- timate tho Gertrude Davis; Esther, Miss Marie recently celebrated their Mth wed- morning at 8 o'clock at the John B, Pieced 13-hour march and was only Monday afternoon, July 29, at the | ,,,,,. . .,„,>,„ . Ma- Day funeral parlors on Riverside bate of ths will at the surrogate's ere of many similar happenings. Molly Pitcher hotel for the benefit 1^Lfl^, ding anniversary. office. Miss Duboo made a number worth of Imth SPO SO. »—3-..M P. M. Cole- avenue and at 8:30 o'clock at St. and how they Douil* «i«ili, Olympic Event. wai Surviving, besides his wife, are of bequests of from $800 to tl,000 to three sons, Joseph, Rudolph and An- Jamea church where a high mass of :—M".::tKV> Boil Olub, St. Tau "Nearer My God to Thee." requiem will be celebrated, The relatives and friends and left her Ktand on mut- George T. Llnton is general chairman thony Bublin, all of Red Bank, and residuary estate to two cousins, An- Choir Presents The Sons and Daughters of Liberty W ">y train to ters that con- 3^-w—S:b>y Stewart, and Mrs. Walter McDougal, Mrs. service was in charge of Miss Ida four daughter!, Mrs. William Me ,,?S. .,I gel and Elldlo Torruella. The will, cern our land. I—N. J. Ecklln. . Carl Schwenker, Sr. and Mrs Grahan of Cranford and Mrs. Wll- Whitefleld for burial there. dated February 27, 1939, appoints S« 2—Fairmount Xowinf Aaaerlauo' Goodspeed as Councilor and Mrs. Tlw nno whom we eloet will E«!Sadj!t>hla, Pa. Sacred Concert H. R. Weilbacher are co-chairmen. Neva Dennis as Chaplain, and the lam Kearney, Mrs. Frank Reuthei Angel Torruella as executor of her 3:-.—Charlei Kaln. Red Bank citadel has been assigned and Mn. Edmund Crelln, all of Rei JAMES CtlXEN. estate. he Mte hf«Hl of a democracy; 1—John Klefler. a quota of $300 to raise toward the hymn selection was "Nearer My God Bank. Jamea Cullen of Hailet died Sun- >.'o. 8—Detroit Boat (Slab, Detroit, Mini) Organ Fund Benefit to Thee," John F. McNeil of Madison ave- the lonn shir In a firmament : Funeral home at Keyport and pre- solicitor for Ths Register, Homo, 85 Itlvnmlde Avenue, of- 2—Conrad V. Andernon, Jr. evening In the church under the di- The committee consists of Mrs. a six months illness. ney, Francis and Harry Bublin, Ed- pared for burial. The funeral wa* N'o. 6—Penn Athletic Club, Phlladelphi rection of Miss Ruth Sorenson. Pro- held Tuesday morning at St. Joseph'* ten a traditionally An* ser- P«. Edwin Stewart, Mrs, Herbert Schaf- Miss Corey, fifth daughter of Al- mund Crelln and Leoa Dennis. Bur- People who want to live In desir- ceeds of the affair will benefit the len and Cordelia Patrick Corey, was ial, in charge of John E. Day, was church, Keyport, where the rector, vice—mi mutter how simple or Bow—Howard McGilHn, organ fund. Francis Glvens and Paul fer, Mrs. Michael S. Jacobs, Mra. Ed- Rev. John T. Burke, celebrated a able homes read The Register want 2—Jtroe* Piirk; born at Watervliet, N. Y., in 1862 in Mount Olivet cemetery, ads regularly. That's why you will daborato the plan. When Thompson were ushers. The pro- word Mngefi. Mrs, Harrison Bnnce, high mass of r«iUl6m, Burial was In EVENT NO. i—3:S0 P. M. Mrs. Harry Sutton, Mrs. Leon de la and spent her childhood and early At the residence Sunday night, get your house filled quicker with the death occurs, phone: »S«. gram was as follows: St. Joseph's cemetery. right kind of roomers when you use Senior Slnfle Shelll—145-Pounda, Reussllle, Sr., Mrs. D. B. Olson, Mrs. life in and around Troy and Sara- members of "St. Vincent dePaul so- Organ prelude Ml»j Huth Sorenaon The Register want ad columns.—Ad- No. 1—Ravennwood Boat Club, Lon Clifford Stiles, Mrs. Herbert Wengle, toga, until the family moved to Key- ciety, of which Mr. Bublin was a vertisement. ' Island City, K. Y., Joaeph Angyal. "Stand tip, Stand tip For Jesua" Webh port. Dividing her time between the member, conducted a rosary service PICA. tion e Mrs. William Howeli, Mrs, Cecil No. 2—Sun Diesro Rowinir Club, San D Invocatio"Twilightn" -Rev. Donald N. Correat family home and that of her sister, •with Rev. Thomas Nolan In charge. e?o, California. Harlan Torkclson. Widener Lediard, Mrs. Albert Van Scholck, The funeral of Philip Pica of "Jus"Jt t Aa II Am" Hublnateln-Warhurah t Mrs. Albert Laubcr, Mrs. L. C. Van Mrs. Katherine C. Bagley, in New Bridge avenue, who died Wednesday EVENT NO. 6—4:10 P. M. Choir "Proof of Cod'a Love" ..Scriptural rtadlnr Inwegen, Mrs. Julius Straus, Mrs. York, upon the death of their par- MH8. I. BERT SAL1SCH of last week at his home on Bridge Champlonihlp Sincle Sculla, Olympic Even Mlia Gloria Joy Benjamin Crate, Mrs. J. J. Knodel, ents, both she and two sisters moved avenue, waa held Friday morning at And Philadelphia Gold Cup Race. "God la Love" Beethovvn-Judaon MrB. W. B. Connor, Mrs. Leon Van- to Mrs. Bagley's home. Mrs. Anna A. SallBCh. wife of I, St. Anthony's church, where the rec- No. 1—Pcnn Athletic Club, Philadelphia, Mr*. Elmer Gawler, Mlsa Dorothy Paddack Bert Sallsch of Brooklyn and daugh Pa., Joaeph W. Ilurk. "That Sweet Story of Old" Marlilalca Brunt, Mrs. Howard S. Higginson, About 1900 the family purchased tor, Rev. Salvatore DiLorenzo, cele- No. 2—Winner Association Rlnirle. Mlsa Barbara Gehlhaua Mrs. Will Ward, Mrs. George Hur- the Dr. Walter Whitmore property ter of Patrick Hackett of Red brated a high mass of requiem. The No. j—New York Athletic Club. New Vork "l*t Not Your Heart J!e Troiibled"..Speaka ley, Mrs. David Jones, Mrs. i\ Ches- at Second and William streets, Rum- Bank and the late Anna Oakes bearers were John Sanncvlnlon, .*>'. Y.. Frank Silvio. p'rank S. Grensrer Hackett, died Thursday in River The Proof 'Not Far Away" Wao;ntr-Jtidton ler, Mra. Harry Coch, Mrs. Elmer son, in what was then Oceanic, and Ralph Ganzanlo, Vincent Romano EVENT NO. 7—4:30 P. M. "hoi There la Born a Saviour" Wllaon Wainwright, Mra. George H. Nevius, after extensive alterations to the view hospital, where she had been and Donato DePierro. Burial, In 9«njor Doubk Sculla—14S.Pc»und Choir a patient for about five days. She charge of John E. Day, was In Mount Solo by Mias Alice Sortnacn Mrs. Ada B. Nafew, Mrs. Harry property, made "Twin chimneys" Merely for us to No. 1—Detroit Boat Club, Detroit, Mich Mecklem, Mrs. Grank Ganter, Mrs. one of the show places along the wns 60 years old. Olivet cemetery. A rosary service izan. "Com« Unto Mo" Coenen Mrs. Salisch was born at Red wa» held at his late home Thursday assert that the price Bow—{JporEC Barrie. 'Tear Ya Not. O I»rael" Buck William Miller, Mrs. Thomas Dore- North Shrewsbury river front. For 2—Richard Goodwin. J. Clyde Henry mus, Mrs. Kenneth McQueen, Mrs. many years Miss Corey and her sis- Bank. Surviving besides her hus night with Rev. Stanislaus Mllo* In, of Worden service is No. 2—FalrmoiMit Rowing Association Pllgrim'a Chorua" (piano) Wagner Herman Asendorf, Mrs. A. I. Patter- ters maintained a winter home at the band and father are two brothers, charge. T-hiMHohia. Pa. Wlhs Dorothy F-addack, Mlia Ruth Sorenaon William and Thomas J. Hackett, within the reach of Bo-w—MlohasI Ponow. 'Ave Maria" Rach-Gounod son, Misses Margie Conover, Judy Hotels Victoria and Imperial in New 2—Joseph Soniognl. •Bondino" Btcthovcn-Krelaler Smith, Ann Reuther and Mary Eliz- York, spending summers at Rum- both of Red Bank. ROHREV SEVENTH. all might not be con- Mian Floreneo Dumaa, vlollniat The funeral was held Saturday EVENT NO. 8—»:SO P. M. AIIs.i Dcspy SkourlftR. accompanist abeth Cunningham, son. vincing. Senior Eight Oartd Sheila. "Nearer, My God, to Thee" Maaon In later year«, "Twin Chimneys" morning at St. James church, where Billy Rohrey, former Red BanV No. 1 New York Athletic Club. New York Quartet was converted into a year-round a solemn high mass of requiem was Catholic high school golfer, finished N. Y. 'The Lord of HoaU" -Scriptural reading; celebrated by Rev. Thomas Nolan In a seventh-place tie yesterday In The proof lies in an Bow—Robert Zeller. Mlia Gloria Joy Improvement Society home and Miss Corey, surviving her 2—Joseph Atklnsin, Jr. Benediction Jtcv. Donald N. Correal two sisters, divided her time be- Monslgnor John B. McCloskey waa the New Jersey State Junior Golf actual investigation, 3—Ropers Wau«h. Organ postlude Mlaa Ruth Sor»r.aon Picnic Held Tuesday tween this home and the Hotel Lin- deacon and Rev. Salvatore DILoren- championships at Canoe Brook Coun- A—Francis Bosco, Jr. The choir members are Mrs. El- coln in New York, until the house zo, rector of St. Anthony's church, try club at Summit. Rohrey went either before or at the b—Huph BoTver. mer Gawler, Miss Dorothy Paddack, A picnic was held by the Improve- wan sub-deacon. out In 44 and came back wtlh 40 fi—CeorKe Froehllch. ment Society of the Presbyterian 'as sold In 1935 -when she took up time the need for 7—Stanley Nojle. Miss Gloria Joy, Miss Alice Soren- a permanent residence in the city. Mrs. Alice McDonough was organ- for an 84. S—Wallnr Karl. church Tuesday afternoon at the Worden services ( sen, Mrs. Harry C. VanNote, Miss Mias Corey is survived by her sis- ist The bearers were Edward J Cox—Arthur Case. Joanne Banfield, Mrs. Clifford Bark- home of Miss Margaret Apple- No. 2—North Shrewsbury Kowin? Club gUe, Conover lane. A box luncheon ter, Mrs. Alena Allen of Endlcott, Coyne, Joseph Bray, Albert Sallscn It pavs to advertise in The Register. arises. Red Bank, N. J. er, Miss Mary Joy and Miss Ruth N. Y.; her nlace, Mrs, Dorothy Os- ISftoy Snyder, Fred X,. Jones and Bow—Edward Janeoek. Emmons. with tea and coffee, was served. A Qtelen 2—Frank WycofT. social time wai enjoyed by those wald of the same place and her nep- Charles Giblin. Ferial in charge of 3—Michael Egan. After the concert MUa Sorenson present. hew, Frank A. Wltbeck, Jr., of Free- the Mount Memorial home was in 4—Clifton Thompson, entertained the choir, guest contribu- hold. Mount Olivet cemetery. Funeral 5—John Carton, Attending were Mrs. Charles ft—John Simpson. tors and minister at a reception at Funeral services were held at the MONUMENTS! 7—Thomas Sinnotl. her home on Bay avenue. Frake, Mrs. J. D. Seeley, Mrs. R. H Apostle funeral chapel last Friday, MBS. EDWIN W. STOWE. Home 8—Raymond Lippincott. Mlllwnrd, Mrs. Mary A. Statesir, Mrs Mrs. Lona B. Stowe, wife of Ed- Cox—John Jeffreys, Jane Read, Miss Elizabeth Read with interment in the Moravian cem- llflLBERTLJ. No. 3—Fairmont flowing Association etery on Staten Island. win W. Stowe, Gillespie avenue, Fair Philadelphia. Pa. Thomas DeGeorge, Miss Minnie Cooper, Mias Mary w. Haven, passed away Saturday night rlflRrWCF* How— William Huffy. Holmes, Mrs. Cornelius Aller, Mrs. st 8:20 o'clock in Rlverview hospital. 2—JamPK Coufchlin. Albert W. Worden, Miss Chrlsta KOBEKT F. PARKER. IIJfimESfl. a—Frank Blprnat. Shrewsbury, To Weid She had been ailing for some time 4—Bernard Ryan. Joyce Worden, Mrs. Frank W, Hew- Funeral services for Robert F. and was a patient at the institution } 6O EAST FRONT ST. f>—Vincent T)peney. Frank Viddeta of Trenton has an- itt, Mrs. John B. Allen, Mrs. Mame Parker, one of Red Bank's oldest for the past nine days. fi—Joseph Adam*.. nounced the engagement of his Longstreet, Mrs, Asenath Higginson, 7—Dominirk Mockus. residents, were conducted Saturday Mrs. Stowe was born at West New- daughter Dorothy to Thomas D« Urs. William Brevoort, Mrs. Martin afternoon at the Mount Memorial Phcne55? 8—Louis Sor.zognl. ieorgc, son of Mrs. Elizabeth De- V. B. Smock, Mrs. A. T. Doremus, ton, Pennsylvania and was a daugh- Your Expression of Cox—Edward Sweeny. home by Rev. John A. Hayes, pastor ter of the late Daniel and Virginia George of Shrewsbury avenue, Red Mrs. Albert L. lvins, Mra. Herman D. of the Presbyterian church. Inter- True Remembrance No. 4—West Side Rowing Club, Buffalo Bank. Woolley, Mrs. Harry Knapp and Miss Ledger. She resided at Pittsburgh New York. ment was in Fair View cemetery. for some time and came to live at Bow—John MacGamwcll. Mils Viddeta is a registered nurse Margaret Appplegate, No other act of a normal 2— Thorman Schaab. at the State hospital at Marlboro. Mr. Parker was born at Red Bank Fair Haven 25 years afto. 3—Kdwin r.r»ft, and was the son of Captain Henry Besides her husband, Mrs. Stowe man's lit* give* him more 4—Alfred Corey. Mr. DeGeorge, a graduate of Red B. Parker and Sarah Ann Chadwick complete aoul satisfaction B—FranV Noon, Bank high school in 1934, is affiliat- Personal* is survived by a son, Earl D. Hough, than the building of a Me- 6—Joseph Puleo, ed with the Bakellte Plate Co. »l Parker. Henry B. Parker was cap- Klttatawny, Pa.; a sister, Mrs. Mary ATTENTIVE CARE 7—Georje Stewart. Mrs. George C. Hance of Newman tain of both the Sea Bird and the morial to his loved one* whe "renton. No date ha* been set for Harmany, Pittsburgh, nnd two hav* gone on. 8—Charles Gray. Springs road entertained a few rel- Albertina, Merchants Steamboat Co. brothers, John H. Ledger of Jackson . • . Our effort* br«p<-a.|( the Cox—Irvine Trufhel. .he. wedding. atives and frienrls at a lawn party attentive care you f. 7—Detroit Boat Olub, Detroit, Michl- Thomas Birmingham, son uf Dan- at Shrewsbury and was musically wns held yesterday nftprnoon. Burial fc'an. wo weeks. Also shipped were 36 ;lrls' and ladies/' woolen dresses, 25 iel M. Birmingham of Ballook place, prominent, at several other local was In Southside cemetery. R. R. MOUNT & SON llow—Donald yicXjChn, Riverside Heights, was bitten by a churches. 2—(Teorge Barrln. weatern for children and flve for JOHN VAN KIRK K. ADAMS, MANAOIN S—Joseph Elnzimkl. en and IS pairs of *ocks. dog Tuesday and the wound was Mr. Parker's first wife was the ALBERT 8. FIELDING. 4—Illrhard (wodwin. cauterized at nivervlew hospital. iato Emily Lewis Conover Parker. Albert Slber Fieldingg,, ageg d 19 Nut to Mt OlWet Cautery Funeral Home «—Robert PeClaroq. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Homlck of His sister was the late Deborah n-~K\iBona O'Brien. years, nun of Mrs. Marie Fielding of Phone Red Bank 319 7— Ilnlpli VIKIIOMI. Thn road to better and bigger busi- Hector place are the parents of a Parker Lippincott of Little Silver. Garfleld nvenuo, Atlantio Highlands, 135 West Front Street S—Hill MrNnugltlon. ness leads through The Register's ad- daughter born Monday at Rlverview He is survived.by the present Mrs. died Sunday at his home of compli- Uox Joha lluiiell, R. F. D. Box 108. Red Bank vertlslne columns.—Advertisement. hospital. Pnrker,- the forme- — ---~r. Mis— • tuds MabeMM±n ijrl i cationsi.riLi trainers Mrs. James Tully, Mra. Kenneth NaJ» storpfl Judson Condon of Yonkers, »w and Maltha Scott In the main as would a modern Hnrr u> tiif "May- A stork shower for Mrs. John vok, Mr?. Flerliix-k, Mrs. Wllllanf fond of soni,', being herself an accep- roles, will be shown at the Carl- table aololst. Her parents were also Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cox and Mr.York, was a Sunday guest at the flower" and the pilot i.s om- of th.-; Toompy was held Tuesday night at Porter, Mm. John Potter, Mrs. John Special Services to ^ ton theater today, tomorrow and Sat-finest in the country. Flights arc the home of Mrs. John Patterson on I*ang, Mrs. Walter Piittrrson, Mr§« Salvation Army officers. and Mrs. Edward Cox, Rr., of New home of Mrs. A. Oltman. Brunswick, were Sunday guests at Mra. Richard K. JS'eu has recovered urday. The supporting cast consista nominal for a }2-m:lc triji, which Shrewsbury avenue. Mrs. Toomey George Patterson. Mrs. Kdward) Be Held Sunday Night from a recent illness. of Fay Bainter, Bmlah Bond!, takes approximately 15 rjiimif.p. c\ A. J rerfived many gifts which were con- Ferry, Mrs. Kdward Mei-sslpr, Mrs* the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas Mitchell, Guy Kibbee, Stuart Sea Bright Oroelling ot Monmuuth avenue Mr, Rev. Frances Stevenson, who re- A. students may he thankful fur- this j ccaip.-l in a box trimmed with pink Michael Toonicy, Mrs. Lionel Martin, Colonel and Mrs. Henry JJ. Hale Jnvin and Flunk Cnivrn. opportunity to initiate 1h box was an imitation stork LuHen and the Misfs Lillian PMtr4 Salvation Army chapel .Sunday even- In Sea Brljrht. from Morris WtMRmfin, H. was a patienl, will conduct a ser- shown Saturday at 11 p. m., will be holding a baby. Games were played son, Marie Jyo, Deborah Buchanan^ :ft.owll& and Caiinell'i cigar stun-) summer home. "They Gave Him a. Gun," starring ing at 8 o'clock. Mr, and Mrs. Hoy N. Alherholi and vice Sunday evening at 8 o'clock at The road to better and niir'.-cr busi- and refreshments served. Margaret Noonan. Dorothy Hopkins, Mrs, Philip S. Walton, who was High Point Spiritualist chapel. She Spencer Tracy and Franchot Tone. ness leads 'throuL'h Thn I>k:;s?oi"s ad- Mary Nolan and Cnthennr; Fort. son of Wilkes-Bam, Pennsylvania, vertising columns.- A'lvr-r'Jst'nK-nt. Those present were Mrs, John a surgical patient at Monmouth Me- havn returned home after spending a will lake for her sermon topic "The morial hospital several weeks ago, week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Power of the. Word." She will also has returned home from a convales- Wadsworth of Monmouth avenue. have on the pulpit with her Mrs. cent homo where she wa« a patient Mrs. Julius Harnmcrsphar, a for- Bertie Lilly Chandler of Miami after leaving I he hospital. mer all-year round resident of thia Beach, Florida, a Spiritualist lectur- Mrs. William Keefe has returned place, has returned to her home at er. Special music, arranged by the from a visit with relatives In Maine. Johnson City, New Y01 k, following organist, Mrs. Marion Storer, will no Miss Alma Madsen of this borough a week's illness at. tha home of her a feature of the evening. Next and her eijter, Mra. Andrew Scherer Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock an daughter, Mrs. Kalph J'ease of Mid-"all message and healing" service is of Jersey City, are on a motor trip dletuwn. to Canada. scheduled to be. followed by an open Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Davis of Hrook- forum. Mrs. Frankle Stevcna of Ocean lyn are guests of Mr. and Mrs. An- avenue gave, a parly Tuesday at her ton O. Lund of Hamilton avenue. The Baptist Sunday-school wiil home in observance of her G8th Mrs. Mabel Vicat, who has beers meet Sunday morning at 9:45 o'clock fill 'em up with birthday. visiting friends here has returned with classes for all ages. Sunday Mr. and Mra. Paul Peterson are to her homo at Philadelphia. morning worship will be held at 11 entertaining relatives from Detroit. Miss Ann Steinback of Jrvlnglon o'clock with the pastor in the pul- Is spending her vacation with. Miss pit. He will preach on "God's Plans Tho feature attraction Sunday, Ida May Wadsworth. and Ours." In the evening the wor-Monday and Tuesday wiil be. "The Marlboro Mr. and Mra. Philip Oalalano and ship of tho church will be held at Ghost Breakers" with Bob Hope and daughters Sondra and Phyllis of 8 o'clock and the pastor will again Pauletto Goddard. Bamberger's Own COLONEL HENRY D. BALE Charles H. Patterson of Brooklyn Maplewood had .Sunday dinner at An- bring the message "Who Is Good hu opened his dimmer home here. bury Park aa gueatH of Mr. and Mis.Enough?" The high school Christian STKANK. Colonel Bain is a lifelong Salvation- Guests in the homa are Miss Helen Endeavor meeting will be combined ist., his parents and ulster being Sal- Keller and Mrs, Wardlaw of Brook- R. H. VanDeWater of Oak Park, Il- with a beach party of the Monmnuth- "Two Tnroughbreds" with Jimmy vationists and Salvation Army offi- linois, who are spending the uum- Lydon and Joan Brodel and "The lyn. mer with Mrs. VanDcWatcr's par- Ocean Christian Endeavor union 1o cers before him. They commenced The Powells of Taylor, Pn., ar« vis- be. held at Shark River Inlet next Secret Four" with Frank Lawton and 1hclr servlcn nearly wi yen 13 ago In iting Mr. and Mrs. E. Greyer. ents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Jackson Tuesday night. The Women's Mis- Anna Lee will he shown for tho last the earlier yours of the army. The Mr. and Mrs. William Stevenson of Brevent avenue. sionary society will meet next times today at the Strand theater. colonel, hlniHclf, 1I;IH given over nO and children have returned from Sea Alfred Groves, injured » year ago Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Tho double- feature bill Friday and yeara as a commlHoloned otllccr, din- Side Heights, where they apent a> by a hit-and-run driver, will return the home of Mrs. Donald Goold. The Saturday will consist of "The House ing which, time nearly all part* of week. to Monmouth Memorial hospital vacation church-school will start Across the Bay" with George Raft the. United Stales have shared his shortly for further X-rays and treat- next Monday morning at 9 o'clock. and Joan Bennett and "Young; Buffa- services in connictlon with his army Thcodode .Sickles, who has bean stopping at the Courtesy House for ment. He hopes to be able to have Mrs. Louis Merigold will have charge lo Bill" with Roy Rogers and George appointment, as well as other coun- the cast from his leg removed before of the beginners' department and Hayes. tries of the world. The colonel several months, returned to his home at Matawan thli week. the end of the summer. will be assisted by Miss Doris Soden nerved first as corps officer, then as Mrs. Al W. Croas made the high- and Miss June Maier. Mra. R. Wil- assistant at five, national and terri- Mrs. Willard Emmons has a Po- ent score at bridge and Mrs. Joseph liams and Miss Barbara Hamilton torial headquarters, principally in ac- sition at the stat* hospital. Rhein at plnochlo Monday afternoon will have charge of the primary de- counting and audit Inspection work. Ml«s Sarah K. Hayward celebrated at a card party given by the Wom- partment. Mra. Robert Search, MI33 He has been In many state divisions her 85th birthday Friday. Belatlves en's Republican club of this place at Lillian Dorman and Mrs. Robert na secretary and has been field acc- from Freehold, Marlhoro and South Community ilro house. Refreshments Patterson are tlie junior department retary In tho Rout hern territory with Amboy were visitors. were served after the games by Mrs. workers, while Rev. Ellwood 8.Wolf William A, Maack, hostess for the will direct the ac/Ivitles of the In- afternoon. Mrs. Pauline Fleming termediates. Demonstration night Individual Freedom will be hostess of the card party will be Friday, August 2. Monday afternoon, July 29, at 2:30 all, for their mutual good. There is o'clock. Miss Evelyn Haemer and John REEDOM BELONGS to the in- Young of Brooklyn have been visit- dividual, and no system thai de- nothing; in mortal belief that can A. C. Cavanaugh and family of the Fnies this can possibly win and intervene between God and His cre- Bronx arrived Mondny to make a ing Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lynch ot retain tho support of enlightened ation, including man made in His two-weeks' visit at the Barbara Center avenue for Ihe past two thinkers, Intelligence vetoes slav- likeness, who is wholly food. Stumpf bungalow on Florence ave- weeks. They expect to return home ery, which always results from ob- Even though thia truth nay be nue, this week-end, "Safari," slurring Douglas Fair- 1 scuring that eternal freedom which obscured for a time, it will stand in Mrs. William VanNorman and son Mr. and Mrs. Anthon O, Lund of banks, Jr., and Madeleine Carroll, will in vital and real. Stephen and Paul spite of all efforts of evil to erase Hamilton avenue have been enter- be shown Sunday, Monday and Tues- did not hesitate before adverse pop- it, Man cannot be separated from Robert have returned to their home taining Mrs. Lund's sister and hus-day, ular opinion or misguided human God, the cause of his being, the at Jersey City after a visit with Mr, band, Mr. and Mrs. Rathgeber and authority -when there was an urgent source of all real existence. Soon or Van Normnn's sister and family, Mr. daughter Barbara for the past two need to voiro the tnith. In the late, every mortal will awake from and Mrs. William Maack of Hamil- weeks. They will return to their Aviation New* Christian Science, tcxtboook, the dream of separation from God, ton avenue. hom« at Chestnut Hill, Massachus- "Science and Health with Key to good, to hear and respond to the Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pelrulo and etts. Other guests include Mrs. Registration is now taking place the Scriptures," Mary Baker Eddy call of Love, Then will Principle daughters Josctte and Joan and son Lund's brother and wife, Mr. and for the next non-college C. A. A. sayB (p. 224): "Truth brings the and its reflection be understood as Jack of Kearney were week-end Mrs. Robert Allen, and Mrs. George ground school course. The claasei elements of liberty. On its banner existing in everlasting harmony; guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.O'Meara of Brooklyn. will be instructed by Leon Rex and is the- Soul-inspired motto, 'Slavery and Love's likeness will be seen as George Bowker, Mr. Patrick, those very accomplished eternally loving. Truth will "sweep A marshhallow roast In honor of veterans of the first course. En- is abolished.' The power of God Mr. and Mrs. William Lawler, Jr., Mrs. Dia Staub, Mrs. Rudolph bring3 deliverance to tho captive. away the refuge of lies, and the of Los Angeles, California, who ale trance conditions are a trifle differ- No power can withstand divine waters shall overflow the hiding Schneider and Miss Joan Hcitmann, ent than they were for the previous place" (Isaiah 28:17) spending the summer with Mr. Law- all of Brooklyn, grandmother, moth- Love." ler'a parents, Mr, and Mrs. William course. Competitive students must Let us, therefore, seek and main- er and cousin, respectively, of H. sumbit to a physical examination at It is nn old argument of error Lawler, spent the week-end at Frederic Schneider, was held Tues,- that tyranny is justified because it tain the true sense of government Martha's Vineyard, Massachusetts. the beginning of the course, but need works to bring about good for the that manifests the unalterable re- day night on the lawn of the Staer pay no fee at all. Non-competitlva) lationship existing between God and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fleming have bungalow, majority, thnt it will procure order- had as their guests, Mrs. Fleming's students pay tho old rate of $10. Ru- liness and peace, end warring fac- man; and let us not violate it by Mrs. Frank Jackson was hostess mors havo it that the course will ba tions, fulfill all practical needs, interposing a command to worship brother, Frederick Stevens Rockwell, at a card party given by the. Ladles' more Intensive and hence shorter weld into unity elements that ap- the idols of human will. Individuals Mrs. Rockwell and son Peter of auxiliary of the Brevent Park and this time. This is undoubtedly an pear discordant and erratic. Such must be free to offer their sole alle- Cleveland. Leonardo fire company Tuesday attempt lo finish the course and a belief, manifesting" itself in a giance to God. The dawn of His day Mrs. Gertrude Keymers of New evening. Mrs. Bernard A. Scanlon award tho scholarships In time t» form of government which denies appears; the "bright and morning York was tho luncheon guest of Mrs. and Mrs. Clara Cottrell were prize catch the fine flying weather in tha individual freedom of thought, star" (Revelation 22:16) is seen as R. H. Van DcWatcr and Mrs. Frank winners. Refreshments of Ice cream fall, People Interested in this cour«« speech, nnd action, may appear for the coming of the Christ, Truth. .Jackson at the Virginia t«a room, and homemade cake were served. should register immediately aj tha a time- to improve material condi- The effect of this spiritual dawning Neptune, Tuesday. Mrs, Elizabeth Keenan will bo hos-classes will be limited. The Red tions by chocking license and other on human thought, bringing hope Mr. and Mrs. George Morgan, Sr., tess at a card party next Tuesday Bank Chamber of Commerce re- abuses which prey on individual and healing to men, is shown in the life and works of Christ Jesus. .. . and Mr. and Mrs, Gcorgo Morgan, evening at the fire house at 8:30 ceived several hundred inquiries be- rights. But tho coro of tyranny is Jr., all of the Bronx, have opened o'clock. foro registration opened. its seeming power to produce a Right thinking individuals are nemblanco of oueflinneo through united in the prayerful effort to sea their home on Brevent avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Edward McGuIre of Verne Treat has left for the Spar- fear, instead of through intelligent true freedom and lav as divine at- Miss Vnlcrln Plitnlck, after two Erouklyn arc occupying; their sum- tan School of Aeronautic* at Tulsa, self-discipline, nnd the basis upon tributes, and to claim their benefits weeks' vacation with her mother and mer home on Burlington avenue, Oklahoma, where he will act as In- which it rests cannot he made for all. Mankind mutt gain a fuller friends, has returned to her position Thomaa Lynch and family have structor, the same school which took sound by over-zealous eloquence. understanding of the First Com- at Brooklyn. rented the Turbitt house on Center Tony Ming away from tho shore. Tyranny rejects spiritual values, mandment, "Thou shalt have no Mrs. Zach Staer.accompanied by avenue. There is a real dearth of competent without which existence in a mean- other gods before me" (Exodus her son-in-law, H. Frederic Schneid- Mrs. Hannah Jeffas will hav« her instructors for private flying these ingless dream. Devoid of reality, 20:3), for obedience to it brings er, drove to Brooklyn Monday. Mr, granddaughter Corinne with her for days and, therefore, a real opportun- lacking tho divine attributes which about the destruction of all evil. Schneider's mother, Mrs. Rudolph the summer. ity for any young man who can af- ensure the continuity o£ nil right Then, like John the ReveUtor, all Schneider and grandmother, Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. Sylvester Bitwinski ford to meet the requirements for ideas, its pretense to power foils the people shall hear "a great voice Dla Staub, and Mls.1 Joan Height- have returned from a motor trip to the commercial and Instructors rat- before the law of God. out of heaven saying, Behold, the tabernacle of God is with men, and mann, all of Flatbush, returned with Jackson, Michigan, where they vis- ings. A«bury Park Is looking for two God is omnipotent, omnipresent, he will dwell with them, and they them for a few days stay at the ited Mr. Bitwinski's parents for a moro instructors. omniscient, and omnioclivc, govern- shall be his people, and God him- Staer bungalow, week. At Red Bank Van Winkle Todd, ing nil His children through spirit- self shall be with them, and be their Mrs. Richard E. Frank and son World war pilot and ace, has soloed ual law. This divino law can be It was announced at. a meeting God."_n,e Christian Sct'enoe Momtot of the Citizen's association Monday Dickie of Hillside arc visiting Mrs. in a Luscombo as well as in the Cub. understood nnd demonstrated by Frank's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Her-Due to his previous flying time he is man Meyers for a few days. already considered to have done his Arthur Norton of Newark is a cross-country work, Bruce. Hendrick- guest at the Beacon Hill road homo son of Long Branch has soloed, of hig sister and brother-in-law, Mr. George Scott of Little Silver has and Mrs. James K. Alverson. made his cross-country flight. •> ->^-«-^»- — At Asbury Park airport, Blackburn Seigler of Lakeland, Florida, hai RED BANK FRUIT CENTER Middletown Village soloed. New students include Ber- nard Barrett, Red Bank; William 69 BROAD ST. PHONE 2149 FREE DELIVERY RED BANK N. J. (Th« Ked Bunk Regular ran he bought Kashche, West Deal; H. W. Craw- in Mlddletown from J, C, Knight nml Wll ford, Ardmore, Pennsylvania; Arthur -THE BEST FOR LESS - linm B. Waters) Lane, Belmar; Edward Lankenau, A guest speaker from the New Asbury Park; Allen Coles, Harrison; Jersey division of American Gid Chadwl"k Hcndrickson, Red Bank; IN FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES eons will speak at the Reformed Martin Keller, Loch Arbor; Randall church at the 11 o'clock service Gant, Osbornvllle; Norton Crane, Sunday morning. His subject will bo Vernon Crane and Ellsworth Cra- WEEK-END SPECIALS! "America and Religion." mer, Barnegat; Richard Cosel and The Young People's lcapue of the Arthur Lowell, Fort Monmouth. Young Tender Tender New Young Tender Reformed church will hold its an' Captain Goodsell arrived at Asbury nual picnic at the Leonardo lagoon Park airpo-t Friday in his big Ford CARROTS next Monday evening. Tho group trimotor NC8405. Captain Goodsell BEETS SQUASH win meet at the church at 7 p. m. is a retired army flyer, one of the Miss Sarah Ann Gould Is spend- very first to Indulge in night flying, inR a. week at Normandio Beach, one of tho first to fly over tho Gor- 1)0 WU KNOW'':-.:^v-':x-H'i M^^i'^'V^S ^L bunch % bunch South Jersey. man lines in the last war. He is ilb. Mrs. Frank Hayes. Jr., nnd three- now "barnstorming"—traveling over year-old son arrived here from Eng- the country, stopping at an airport land Friday on the S. S. Washington for a few days or a, week and taking Mr. and Mrs. F, M. Schad are on people up for short flights. For those wo lAiNir^liilii*^: Golden Ripe Fresh Garden Tender Stringleis a week's trip lo Michigan. BANANAS LETTUCE BEANS : ST. THOMAS, ST. CRO1X ANDSd^W^^^0^0M^^' •'• C BAHBERGERTS HAS 5lb- £ - head ivm TO BUY PL-ERTORICO & VIRGIN ISLANDS, 26 OAYf, B\ FOR YOUR SUMMER DISHES VISIT OUR NEW f COUPON ACCOUNT. A $t sernce charge buys •i you. $20 worth of coupons, to use as cash. You BAMBERbBft'S AMERICA!* EXtHESS TgArEl WfUUU Dairy and Delicatessen Department ' pay only $1 a tceek thereafter for 20 iceeks, SPECIALS FOR THE WEE.C-END ! .] BUDGET CHARGE ACCOUNT. No dotcn pay HOKMKI.'S OENUINK CRUYKRK I'.r pk|.. 8 Portion! t merit and six iiiunllm to puy, plus a small service * charge. ' Spiced Ham lljj, Swiss Knight 27c \ DEFERRED PAYMENT ACCOUNT. For major X, household expenditures. A small doten payment,' SCHICKHAUS GREEN ACIIKS FARMS GUARANTEED FRESH If the balance nver a convenient period of months, plus a small service charge. Sliced Bacon 10c CHARGE ACCOUNT. Monthly itemized state- Large White Eggs •'- ment. Payment* made each month for purchases | h LARGE ASSORTMENT OF of preceding month. - • PINEAPPI.K, PIMENTO, OI.1VK !<<•({. .Fur COFFEE, LAYER and Consult the Credit Office on the 11th Floor for POUND CAKE Kraft Cheese Spreads IAV2C details.

• • \ti- pictures embrace not only loc« Little Silver Navesinlc the war relief fund, announced that Mrs. Todd and her mother, Mrs. scenes but some of the recent In Matawan Philip Tlmpson. left Monday. Birthday Party dependence Day parade in Red Bank, $63.10 bad been raised. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Martin, Jr., of At Oceanport J)06t0ffic«) War Relief Work has formed a. surgical dressing unit. company for the summer. filing and are on exhibition at Th •pending two weeks tn tht White The Women'* Republican club of Mr«. Clark supervises the surgical Miss Jean Devlin, daughter of Miss Virginia Hatuling is enjoying Register office. Mountains in New Hampshire. Navesinlc will hold a card party this dressing work each Monday morning Postmaster and Mr*. Raphael C. her vacation at the home of her par- Pollyanna Event Mri. Charles Schneider of Rlv« Mrs. William Skldmore and son afternoon at Mrs. Annttt* Pap*'* on Red Bank Branch at the West Bergen place school. Devlin, entertained at a. buet sup- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Rosa Hatallng. road and her infant daughter havi Norman of Lovett avenue are visit- Sears avenue. If clear th* party will A new unit was formed under the per Thursday evening in celebration Miss Hatallnjr is employed by ihe by Ladies' Aid returned home from Rlvervlew has ing friends at Pittsburgh. Mr. Skld- be held on the lawn and If stormy It Completes Dresses leadership of Mrs. John Qaboru for of her 12th birthday. Ouests were Hanaon-YanWJnklc-Munnins corpiT- pital. Thn new comer in the Rennet more will motor there Monday and wlli be held indoor*. Barbars. Rounds, Barbara Brady, tion. der household has been named Bar- will return with his wife and son the Eeformed church. They have Just Mrs. Edward Berry and Mrs. Mrs. Howard Maiaon I* is cbarf* completed 2fi hospital bed ahirts. Mr*. Susanne Donnell, Dorothy Walling, Mrs. Floyd T. Taylor entertained bara Ann. later In the week. of the Navesink group who will **rv* Tfc* R*d Bank branch of the Yvonne Porter, Poetry Devlin. group of her Matawan friends at Charles Walling were hostesses at a The rain last week forced the fire- Amtrlean Red Ciots has a large Darrow of Uncroft, sent two dozen Pollyanna birthday party given Tues- Mrs. George Howglll of Church refreshments at the birthday party hospital bed shirts tn Ihe. chapter Gloria Myers, Eileen Kerns, all of her home at Red Bank last week, street was a week-end guest of he men's fair to remain idle Thursday for United State* Senator W. War- number of. woolen drcsst".« rrady for, Matawan; Dorothy Claik, Pauline was played and the prize for day in the Sunday-school room of the and Friday nights and for this rea- ren Barbour tomorrow at th« horns shipment. The dresses are for chil- rooms. A sewing unit has been 1 Oceanport Methodist church for Mrs.sister-in-law, Mrs. Arthur Howglll oi formed in Colt's Neck and will meet Ejran and Patricia Graham of Key- high score was awarded to Mrs. J '. Long Beach, L. I. son the fair will continue tonight of Mra. Lewis 0. Thompson at dren and women. All material w.-is port. Howard Lloyd. Others present weie Hannah JIulse, Mrs. Perley Riddle, and tomorrow night. The new carBrookdsle. purchased in a wholesale manner. each Tuesday, Mrs. Raymond Rhodes, Mrs. Albert Mrs. Harris Benedict, formerly ol I Sixty-six tables of brldyc were in Mrs. Carl A. Gesswoln, Mrs. .Tame*. River road, Fair Haven and will bt awarded tomorrow night. Harry William* has -ranted half of and chosen for durability and nj>- The Junior fled Cross department play for tho benefit of the Matawnn E. Voorhees, Mrs. Christian Heusrr, Wolstencroft, and Mrs. E. H. Carey. pearanct. The dresses are made of stil_l _ busy at work on wash Each of the guests of honor re- present a resident, of Philadelphia hla double house to a New Torfc fam- till t Red Cross relief fund at the home Mrs. John Gordon, Mrs. Henry L. is spending a few days with Mr. and SIATEH GIVEN I>AHOI.K. ily for th* summer. gray, green, and brown wool, some ! clothes. The group is etlll In great of Mrs. Charles Srhock Tuesday «t- Zucker, Mrs. Peter P. Munning, Mrs. ceived a. birthday gift and; a present Morris Walsh haa bought • Ply- haying IntereMinj; drslpn." woven In- \ need of tiirkish toweling R«d Bank KeKlstcr tun b« bought All th« were cut out by 12address was made by Bernie Kellun: Doublier of this place and Mr. nnnin Fair Haven from juaetih Piccolo, Car- of the tire company, attended the hnmpton, Massachusetts. dt'ti Slnle (Jrorery anil Mr. Welntraub) outing yesterday at MetedeconK. women of the local branch. These During the business meeting plans Miss Betty Bauer is visiting Miss Mrs. George A, Craig of Baldwin, women meet three mornings each discussed for a Pollyanna birth- Long Island, at a dinner party E, L. Ketcham moved a native hol- Private cars were furnished by Mn, wer0 Helen Savajcol of Summit. John Fowler, Mrs. Raymond Frank wefk in the Little Silver clubhouse j day party. The party will be held Mrs. James Brian of Trenton was Saturday night. Mr. and Mra. ly tree last year from Farmlngdale FURNITURE to cut materials. The motor corps | Tuesday, July 30, and will bs In hon- Doubller and Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin to his premises here on First street. lyn, Mrs. Harold Young, Mrs. Nor- the guest of her daughter and son- man Scattergood and Mrs, Elwood You will be delighted to see aervlce distributed the required ma f members whose birthdays oc- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. Donald Mil- will leave this week for a. vacation The tree, which is 39 feet In height, terlaJa throughout Monmouth coun-,I orrc o d j July. Remarks were heard trip to Tennessee valley. is a beautiful specimen and many Hendrlcks. Lunches were taken and the new styles and priced with- cur n ler, for several days. river swimming was enjoyed. ty. It i* interesting to note thai I from Mrs Lue]|a Keane, state inside Dr. and Mrs. William H. Pcngal questioned the advisability of moving in *v*ryone's reach. Rev. Eugene Kelly, curate at St. Lester Smith Is enjoying a vaca- many of (he people ,ewim? thej .d Jnck Kcane nRtinnal rfpre. Joseph's church, is an appendectomy entertained Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fisch- a holly tree of th|3 size. However, He* tha Modsl Girls'and Boy*' dresses had never done any such| tatl M Barbara Heyer, dep- er of Roosevelt, Long Island, at a after careful nursing the tree this tion from his bank duties at New work before. Competent instructors i patient in St. Mary's hospital, Brook- York. Student Grouping and other utv rt others lyn. barbecued steak dinner party Sun- year shows it baa taken root in its Introduced the simplest method and! 'ho o present included Mr, and day night. Others present were Mr. new environment and presents Work of repainting the nr« house new decorative hint*. T S Mr. and Mrs. Leroy t\ Bergen at- these beginners rapidly advanced to | MrSi Ja(.k'Koane, Mrs. Neva Dennis, and Mrs. Carl Raymond of Belmar, very healthy appearance. It Is oneis expected to be completed this mora complicated •ork. Dresses Mrs. Barbara Heyer, Mrs. Clara tended the testimonial dinner given Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bean and Mr.of the. show trees of Fair Haven. At week. ready for shipment wer.e received Chambers, Mrs. Olive Croydon, Mrs. for Walter Fox, the new Democratic <>nd Mrs. George Doubller of this the same time, Mr. Ketcham moved Edwin Hendricks left. Monday to F. S. Eicluilvt dealer* IN THE leader of Bradley Beach, at the Bel- from the following volunteer units: Alberta Ratrliffe, Miss Evelyn Rat- place and Mr. and Mrs. George the holly tree he also moved several upend a week with relative) at Bor- for Whitney Maple Fur- . Ladles Hebrew society, Mrs. Leon mar casino Wednesday evening. exceptionally old Azalea bushes and rliffe, Miss Xorma Norman, Miss Ida Craig of Baldwin, Long Island. dentown. niture la Monmouth Hueckhaus, chairman; Trinity Guild, Goodspeed. Roland Scott, Charles Mrs. H. C. McKelvIe, St\, of Pelzer, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Craig re- these, too, are in a thriving condition, Anthony Piccolo of Everett Is hav- River Oaks Mrs. Bance, chairman, and units Ashmore, Charles Holmes, Charles South Carolina, Mrs, George Tucker turned this week from a vacation in due to his expert care. <\K a new house constructed on Ap- County. . from Helmd'l, Unrrnft. Fort Han,,, - . Croydon, Bcrnlc Kellum, Dr, and and Miss- Marjoris Dce«c of Char- plegate street. lotte, North Carolina, and Mrs. John New Hampshire. Mr. Craig is em- Mrs. Thomas H, Lines, Jr., of cock, Eatonto-wn, and Miss I Mrs. Walter Relnhaus, Mr. and Mrs. ployed by the New York Auction Co. Hamilton, Bermuda, it spending ten Plan* are being made by the lira Wlllfuss. Barry Dowedy, Mrs. Alice Dowen, Tolen of Thomasville, Morth Caro- lina, are making an extended visit Mrs. Emma Warne entertained days with her parents, Councilman company to hold a picnic Saturday, Model Home The Rumson Country club did notMiss Charlotte Brown. Miss Helen Sunday for .Mr. and Mra. Joseph and Mrs. Peter J. Elchele of River July 27, at Sea Bright. A hot dog Dowen, Lewis Colmorgan and at the home of Mivand Mrs. H. C. SUPPLIED BT h»v* fire works this Fourth of Juiy McKelvIe. VanPelt of Red Bank. road, Mrs. Lines Is the former Maude roast will be held. William Stobo STERLING but instead voted to donate the Charles Dowen. _ Eichele. ii in charge of arrangement!. THE money to the war sufferers. A check Mrs. Herbert Burlew, Mr. and Mrs. EISNERS GET CONTRACTS. Mrs. Cyril Hunt and son David of FURNITURE SHOP for 1323.50 was received by Miss People who want to live in desir- William R. Ellison and Mrs. M. Mat- River road are visiting frlenda at Lucy Tompklns this week. able homes read The Register want thews are on a motor trip through The Slgmund Eisner company has As a drop of water is one with the ads regularly. That's why you will the New England states. been awarded two war department Boston. ocean, a ray of light one with the 21 White St., Red Bank Sherman Shop Mrs. Irving Krakowitch, chairman get your house filled quicker with the contracts, one for the manufacture M. J. Moll of River and Hance sun, even so God and man, Father of the card party sponsored by theriRht kind of roomers when you use Misses Margaret and Ann Toda of coats at $245,000 and the other for roads has taken up photography as and son, art one in being.—Mary Phone R. B. 291. 56 Broad St., Red Bank Young Men's and Young Women's The Register want »d columns,—Ad- left Friday for the Todd summer the making of trousers at 525,000. a hobby. A number of his recent Baker Eddy. association for the benefit of vertisement. home at Douglas, Lake Champlain. iWliilllllllllt^^ RIVER OAKS On the Shrewsbury River Road and Buena Vista Avenue

Sponsored by the Junior Service League of Red Bank, the first exhibition home at River Oaks will be i. Opened for Your Inspection Saturday; July 20

Furnished completely by the Sterling Furniture Company and with drapes by the Sherman Shop, we are proud to invite you to inspect what we believe to be as fine a home as master crafts- men can construct. Materials that are produced by nationally known manufacturers insure a sturdy and long-lived home. They include Rock Wool Insulation by Johns-Manville, plumbing fix- tures by Standard, copper tubing by Chase Brass, lumber by Weyerhauser, hot water boiler by H. B. Smith with Thrush con-

COMPLETELY FURNISHED BY trols and linoleum by Congoleum-Nairn. We again proudly in- THE STERLING FURNITURE SHOP vite your minute inspection of this lovely home, architecturally

DRAPES AND BLINDS BY correct and beautifully situated on a landscaped plot facing the THE SHERMAN SHOP Shrewsbury River. ALLEN BROTHERS, Inc. 54 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N.

BUILDERS and DEVELOPERS *. if.. RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 18, 1940. one preached last Sunday morning a. m. and the chief service will b* Freeholder* Name Keanaburg Adopts Church News "Christianity's Present Peril." Musi, held in Keyport at 10:30 A. M. with for the evening service will Includi sermon by the pasaor. Tavern Ordinance FKEflBYTKHlAK. "Prelude Pastorals," Harris; offer- The regular meeting of the Wo- New Fire Marshal An ordinance providing for the Rev. John A. Hayes will speak tory, "Cantilena" Salome; anthem by men's Missionary society will be registering; and fingerprinting of all Sunday morning at 11 o'clock on the senior choir. "I Heard the Voice of held Wednesday afternoon, July 24 .Long Brancher Succeeds employees of Keanaburg taverns waa subject, "Where Jesus Had Appoint- Jesus Say." Dykes; Postlude by Grey. at the home of Mrs. John H. Bahr- passed Tuesday night at a muting ed Them.'" The young people's choir held enburg, Hazlet. Late William VanDyke of the Kcansbura; mayor and coun- Miss Margaret Applega.te, Conover beach party laat Monday evening at The Senior Luther league will hold JU P Meats-Guaranteed to Satitty or Your Momy Back cil. A personal Identification bureau North Long Branch. A large crowd its monthly meeting Friday evening, lane, was hostess to the members of July 26. Howard B. Presley of Long Branch will be set up In the borough. It the Improvement Society Tuesday enjoyed the bathing and sports wi appointed county lire marshal ia expected that thii method will rid morning at her borne. A box lunch- events and the refreshments. at the regular meeting of the board the town of undesirables. Enforce- eon waa served at the picnic. Three young people of the church ST. FRTERS, MONMOUTH BEACH ment of the measure will begin An all-day sewing meeting for th school have enrolled for the sum LLU« Ul Lit HID OmiMlrr.iiiL.Mb „ Lfc ^& of freeholder* held yeeterday mom- mer Institute at Pennington for the Rev. KImore M. McKee, rector of log at the Freehold court bourn. Mr. Saturday. American Red. Cross wiil be held St. George's church, New Tork, will The council also passed an ordin- the church today, beginning at 10 week of July 27 to August S in- Wiltan'a Certified, Fcrrit, Cudakj'a Puritan, Swifts fnmjm Fancy Brande : Presley will fill the uneipired term clusive. The registrar, Wallace Mc- preach at the 11 o'clock service next of the late William H. VanDyke of ance to reator* to borough control no. A box luncheon will be served Sunday morning. Long Branch, who waa killed In a a section of lend in Bayslde Park- The Monmouth-Ocean Coun Kaig, has registered the following HANK SMOKED train wreck near Farmlngdele laat way. This land will be cloeed to Christian Endeavor union will ho young women for the Institute: Misi Lb: the public hereafter. Lea Coddington, Atlantio Highlands, VEGETABLE MEETING. llffllflV It t«1!li.«vir*tf-WN«ew Either H*H m month, The portion pay* fSOO a beach party at ( o'clock Tueada; Miss Alice Townsend Nut Swamp yearly. A communication eipreasing ap- night, July 33, at the Shark Rive; road and Miss Jeanne Bell of Lin. The board awarded a contract to proval of plane and specification! by inlet on the beach at Belmar. Re The Garden State will be well rep- croft. resented in the 32d annual convention EXTRA FANCY SiieiUn.tr the Universal Trading company at state engineers for the rebuilding freshmenta will be provided an MILK-FED 41 iki. Lb. I Over Allenhurst for supplying too ton* of and Improving the aewage disposal games and bathing anjoyed, elojlr. of the Vegetable Growera Association FOWL 2V 23' buckwheat coal to Allenwood hoe- plant waa received, Bide on the with a friendship circle. In caae FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, of America, scheduled for four daya pltal. Thii bid waa low at (6.60 a work will be taken In the near fu- rain the party will be held at th SCIENTIST. in Philadelphia, beginning Auguat ton by truck from the minea. The al- ture. Como Methodiat church at 8prln| Services In First Church of Christ 26. ternate bid was t(.O8 per ton deliv- Howard Carmen and Frederick Lake Heights. Parent* or frlendi Scientist, at 209 Broad street, Red This is reported by Ralph B. Star- PRIME RIBS of BEEF 25' ered by freight to Allenwood elding who can provide transportatioi key, Mulllca Hill vegetable grower alcnkln were appointed special police Bank, are held Sundays at 11 a. m., and chairman of the attendance com- and then by truck to the hoapital. officer* for the remainder at tha pleaae call tha church secretary. Re and Wednesdays at 8:15 p. m., Sun Three other bide ware received: summer. ervatlons must be made as soon ai mittee for the convention. Predict- possible with the church secretarj day-school, 11 a. m. ing an attendance in excess of 1,000 Wllllami, Darnell, Philadelphia, IBM "LIFE" is the Lesson-Sermon sub- BROILERS & FRYERS--.^ or Robert F. Worden. persons, Starkey says the meeting 25' a ton before October 1, and $*\2S ject for Sunday, July 21, in all Chris- will be one of the largest ever held thereafter; Heaa, Inc., Albury Park, Th* Hunday-school association ten 19.98; and Harold M. Fraiec of Allen- Woman's Club tian Science Churches and Societies by the VGA. Sim Hit*. dered a farewell surprise party throughout the world. Highlights of the convention will wood, $5.M per ton, Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Fredericki The Golden Text ia: "This Is life , Four blda were received for an X- Hat Card Party include an educational program on TURKEYS Lb 25' of Hudson avenue Friday night al eternal, that they might know thee which nationally-recognlied authori- ray machlna for the Allenwood hoa- the horn* of Mr. and Mrs. Albert W piUl. Each took Into consideration the only true God, and Jesus Christ, ties will appear, tours through Inten- 10 SUNNYFIELO Plant Are Made for Worden of East Front street. Mi whom thou haat sent." (John 17:3). sive vegetable producing arears of the trade-In of praaent equipment and and Mrs, Fredericks have been reel POT ROAST «,r. L, 2* RACON Slici4Sui.r-C.rti * PkjsJ made a net bid. Upon the recom- Among the Lesson-Sermon cita- Pennsylvania and South Jersey, and Boat Ride in Augutt dents of Red Bank for several yean tlons Is the followlng from the field demonstrations of all types of CHUCK STEAK if ROAST "?„",* It* mendation of Freeholder Dorman and have been very active In th, LOIN LAMB CHOKpJSSSL.u, 39c lfoFaddin, chairman of the commit- Bible: "And let him that heareth vegetable machinery. church organizations. They wi! say, Come. And let him that la DUCKS IM>W l«l»nd—Eitra Faaer ,b ITC CROSS-RIB POT ROAST *,* 2te tee to which the blda were referred, The Red Bank Woman's club held make their residence et Camden 1 Vegetable judging contests and action wai deferred until the meet- a card party Tueaday afternoon on athirst come. And whosoever will, demonstrations have been arranged PORK CHOPS sn..Mfr*>i,cH«. ,21 SIRLOIN STEAK . . £'2tc the near future. let him take the water of life special features of the program ing of the board on Auguat 7. Tha the lawn of the residence of Mrs. SMOKED CALAS r.XlVX~. ,.„' 17c BONELESS BRISKET BEEF .,?£« u> 2Sc bidden, with tha coit, trade-in al- William C. Waterman of DeForrest A social time waa enjoyed by a freely." (Revelation 22:17). for members of 4-H clubs and the lowance and net bid, were as fol- avenue, Fair Haven. The party was present. Games were played and r< The Lesson-Sermon also lncludea Future Farmers of America. A epe- SMOKED TONGUES SU. ,h 27c SHOULDERS «f LAMB :B0 a. m, The service will McCullough, B. D., pastor with Kicalra* al RtaHaaUs Prlete, Marvel Bread existing vice and crime In Monmouth ton, Mra, Roy Rutter, Mrs. Lionel be held at this hour during the bal church school In Keyport and in All W.rk GuarMlH* f« On* Vaar. Tlwre-I*he. county and Asbury Park particular- Lancaster, Mra. W. II, Benedict, Mrs. ance of July and August. Keanaburg at 9:30 a. m. The Matins i Only pure vege- if,'?* ly, walked out. without waiting for Harry Morford, Mra. Anna Thorp, Monday, July 22, the council will service will be held In the congre- H. ROSIN. Jawclar E table ihorteninj Whil* a reply. Director Joseph Mayer told Mrs. Susie Johnson, Mrs. Walter meet at th* church, with Rev. Paul gation's meeting quarters on Port It W«rt Front fit. Rid Bank, N. J. I used. Loaf Mr. Carpentler at the laat meeting Ellis, Mrs. J. T. Clayton, Mrs. Ly- Monmouth road, Keansburg, at 8:30 ^IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIUIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHWIMNIa A. Klrach, superintendent of home T.I. Tl-M. 241 Lb Catton of i 4ft that hla charges should be presented man Vanlnwegen, Mra. J. Albert Van mission* of the United Lutheran P P U R ° A ^S • • 10 Pl<3<. to the proaecutor or sheriff, and that Schoick, Mrs. Tony Hunting, Mrs. E. •ynod of New Tork, as the principal ^9 ' 59c Cigarettes B R the freeholders were without Juris- E. Bruce, Mrs. Ralph R. Eckert, apeaker. GOLD D A L HECKER s N..1 diction. Mrs. Henry Hance, Mrs. J. E. Bail- The loyalty dinner will be held Fleir ^ LS»B u'Ry ' "Itf" 89c firipefnit Juice , S Cant Freeholder Jamea Parkes waa ly, Jr., Mra. Joseph C. Irwin, Mrs. Thursday, July 26, at 7 p. m. at th HOTEL 1l 1L" fSi irked by the second appearance yes- Charles P. Irwin, Jr., Mr*. Edwin W. church. Th* dinner will be planned Ai-mr's Treet c°J21c Brillo terday. He said he was aorry that Irwin, Mrs. Eleanor Sangston, Mrs. large Thomas Caaaldy, Mrs. Harry O'Brien, by Mrs. Fred Wilman and Mrs. Mr. Carpentler walked out, adding George Ploger, co-chairmen and Mrs. My-T-Fine Desserts. 2 »•< 9c Ivory Snow or Flakes that the board had heard that story Mrs. D. C. Schroeder, Mra. George Brey. John Schwlnd, Mrs. Erich Kaeka MONTEREY before and bad told Mr, Carpentler and Mrs. John Olvlng. Oxytfol where the facts should be presented. The Red Cross unit met Tuesday = SIXTH ft OCEAN AVENUES' He said he did not see why the board DAIRY FIELD DAT. afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wai. Wheat T Rice Puffs FIELD 5c White Shoe Cleaner ™* 10i had to be ahouted at, at its meetings, ter Cowen, 42 McLaren street. To Under Knott Management particularly about business which date the group has completed SO waa not of their concern, adding that "A visit to the Slate Agricultural Albert J. O'Neill, Manager Davis Baking PowderANN PAG. E2 ;;,,25c Semiiole Tissue . . 4 "»«• 22e Experiment Station's dairy research hospital gowns and 31 baby gowns 12Ol In the future he will not listen to It ~"" ~ " " '11l"' » Baap..M. EARLY JUNE- . « No.I mtU farm at Beeinervllle may result in a and 21 sweaters are being made g Dependable nor be bothered about it. real saving In dollar* and cents for Those who have aulated In the DANCING NIGHTLY • Can • •• I«H Stand.rd Quality • • • • Cana *•• The board voteft $2,100 sa He share any breeder Interested In improved work are Mrs, G. Predmore, Mra Gulden's Mustard . . 8 of the $14,000 jetty Improvement at replacements," according to Dr. Walter Hanson, Mrs, John Schwind TO .,;' 10c Evaporated Milk Ki. 4 It. 25e Deal, and concurred In the recom« George E. Taylor, extension dairy- Mrs. George Ploger, Mrs. J. Jacobs An Page Mustard. mendatlons of the engineers of the man at the College of Agriculture, Mra. Martin Dougherty, Mrs. Doug- g •o..i-7i French Dressing £%J™ c k new NavMink bridge, that the final Rutgers University, and In charge of las Jerolamon, Mrs. J. Tuzeneu, Mrs. JOHNNY JOHNSTON L payment be made. Cbll' T S TO,UT SOA, 3 ° " lit plans for the New Jersey Dairy Herd Harry Aaay, Mrs. Fred Wilman, Mrs. AND HIS A requeat from Millatone township Improvement and Dairy Field Day Henry Fra.ni, Mrs. George Wagner, Campbell's TomatANN oPAG SouE p 3 • 19c Lifebuoy for the board to take over the Clarka- program to be held at Beemerville, Mrs. J. Pochert, Mrs. R. T. Bixler, Rich, Dclicioui c. 16c Fruit Nectars burg-Balrd'a Corner road, a distance Thursday, August 1. It will open at Mrs. VonTaborsky, Mlsa Winnona ORCHESTRA BC 1 Lb. s J c »:80 a. m. and dairymen from all of VA miles, was referred to the Darrah, Mrs. Edith Darrah and Mra Vocalists Graham Crackers" Pk,. 17c Heinz Baby Foods — . 3 - 20e highway chairman. Likewise re- parts of the stats are expected. Walter Cowen. The group will con- 3 Lb. ANN PAGE Qt. «K| ferred waa a letter from the Bor- Visitors attending Yield Day will tinue to meet each week for work PEGGT OWEN CTRIL MANSFIELD Spry 47c Salad Dressing Our Beit Sellerl Jar *»f ough of Interlaken aaking for a rem- have an opportunity to see a study of and alao asalcrn work for spare time edy of the traffic condition at Gras- a large group of yearling Holateln at home, FULL COURSE DINNER lllirHllllllllllllillllllllilllllllllllllllllinHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII mere avenue and Main street. and Guernsey heifers raised on 100% Pure Hy*1rs>f*n*l**1 A letter from the State Highway roughage alone from 10 months of METHODIST. Vtfeisble Shertenint Department informed the board that age. The growth, development and from $1.25 the state had taken over the road producing ability of two and three- There will be a guest speaker rep- from Route 35 at Eatontown, to year Holsteln and Guernsey heifers resenting the Gideon Society Sunday TAVERN. DINNER $1.00 dexo West Long Branch. raised In the same manner can also morning at the Methodist church. 1 Lb. CRESTVIEW Th* Gideons are composed of Chris- Letters were read from U, S. Sen- be studied at th* same time. Reservations Phone A, P. 1M0 Can Lsrje Selected—Mined CaUra Don 23* atorn Barbour and Smethera, Repre- "Owners of dairy cattle In the Gar- tian business men whose program ia 15 339* EGGS the spreading of Christianity by Television Broadcasts Daily at the CONTAINS NO AMMAI, FAT sentative William Sutphln, and from den State are annually in need of at iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiifI FAT i SUNNYFIELD V:..V the White House, thanking and least 35,000 or more dairy animals placing copies of the Bible in hotels, CORAL BAR u3i> praising the board for tha resolution for replacement purpoaea," Dr. Taylor hospitals and other places where ^iiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiHiiit!! BUnER Our leal Tub iuHer adopted by them at their lait meet- reminds dairymen. "In the past, a they will he available to the public, YUKON CLUB i Ing, pledging co-operation In any de- large percentage of the necessary re- During their history the Gideons SILVERBROOK fense plan formulated by the govern- placements' was Imported from Wis- have distributed hundreds of thous- BEVERAGES I Lb; ands of copies of the Bible In this GINGER ALE. CI.UB SODA. BUTTER Cut from Tub • 28* ment. consin, Michigan, Ohio and other FRUIT FLAVORS The board approved the report on mldweetern atates. Dairymen who manner. The speaker will give some the audit of the books of the county endeavor to maintain their herds en- interesting stories and facts con- Lar3e 29 c § SWISS CHEESE FANCY DOMESTIC . . , treasurer and other county offices. tirely by means of purchased re- cerning their work. Oi. Bols. placements experience considerabls Music for the service neit Sunday 3 25 difficulty in the control of satisfac- Ilimillllllllllllll Flua Deposit IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMlKr; MUEHSTER CHEESE FAHcr • 17o STAMP NEWS. morning will be In charge of the or- ^iSkn^YbrdMon^yewimn tory herd health. Likewise, the qual- ganist, Mrs. Theresa G. Willey. The mow your lawn early in Hie meriting iiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiilliiii! ity and producing ability of pur- senior and young peoples vested witfioutf aliirurbiiig | your|n*ighbe SHARP CHEESE WHOLE MILK CHEDDAR , 23o The government of the Republic of chased animals have gradually de- Liberia haa established a philatelic choirs will participate In the service. There h n^'neit* •r.cloNer.'An*' tfiii OrOwnTei 20c DP:or i ion clined in recent years because of the The music will include the prelude, fine mower it quM>fy?and '•owlv***. agency at the offices of tts Conaulata continuous selecting of the top or FULL-FLAVORED AND THRIFTI i r * 7c General, 277 Broadway, New Tork, "Cavatine", Raff; processional, "O juries). It ii'ruggeeV built end */**- r JKC LARU Cu< from tub ...... choice animals at the source of sup- Zlon Haste;" offertory, anthem by which will be under the direction of ply. As a result, the number of pur- colly unbreakable.'YOU CAN TOT-IT the Consul General at that office. Be- the young peoples' choir, "At Length ONll HectarTeaC27eI »"LEY MARGARINE r^ chased replacements has dropped IS There Dawns the Glorious Day," an- ginning Monday, July 29, and effec- to 20 per cent or mora In recent A NATIONAL FAVORITE = tive from (hat date stamp collector* years. While this drcp In purohased them by the senior choir, "Now MlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliillillliiiiillllllllllllHIlr'^ GOLD'! RICH CHEESE * iU will be able to get Llberlan lssuea replacements Indicate* the present Thank We all Our God." Crueger; direct through the Liberlan Philate- trend, there are still many ether soprsno solo, "Thou Wilt Keep Him lic agency at the above address. Only dairymen who would prefer to rala» in Perfect Peace," sung by Mrs. absolute postal Issues will be sup- their own heifers If the cost could be Sarah Ewing; postlude by Gounod. plied and all atampa supplied by this reduced. The sermon theme for the evening MERRITT MACHINE SHOP hour of worship- at 3 o'clock will be agency will be in use poatally In Li- "The research program of the beria. Stamps from that time on and "Christianity's Present Opportunity." 24 Mechanic St., Red Bank, N. J. dairy research farm at Beemerville This sermon will be preached by the •f|lif,, Swiet«nivi|, «uirnipvHVtSun-Ripenedi BeautiesBMHUM.. NenuHiw iit Theimwi[r Flavonavarl PeakraaR:! ^^ ^g^ ^g*h ^saw until otherwise announced will be haa Included a study of home-grown produced by the American Bank minister, Kev. Herbert J. Smith, and replacements. An effort has been will be a companion sermon to the Phone 322 Note company of New Tork. made to better producing ability by Improved sclentlflo breeding methods. KKNKW BF8 CONT7&AOT8. A. frrasaland feeding; program includ- ing the maximum use of quality WATERMELONS 20' -39 School bus contracts were renewed roughage has also been carried as a CALIFORNIA IE, I)E. Crisp New Hetdi Tuesday night at a special meeting part of the study. By reducing the UNTIL REPAIRS HAVE BEEN COMPLETFD C of the Mlddletown township board of amount of grain fed and In Us place sweet,Juicy • 19'"Z5 VaDbage ,r0RN..rbyF.rm. education following a dlacusalon on mbatltutlng quality pasture and graas the state's dequirementi of new silage, a Having of $25 to $40 per ani- busses for 1942. A contract was mal his resulted. The feeding sched- Iceberg Lettuce JS H^SC Red Plums ... 2 15« awarded to tlio Allied Seating com- ule Includes milk, grain and roughage The Strand Restaurant pany for 74 new desks at $5.95 each. up to 10 months of age. From 10 Norman Howard received a contract months to the period of four to six Tomatoes *£££* L,1I> Beets EKE ... ** 3* . to build a new Incinerator for JU2. weeks prior to calving the beifera are Is u r Contracts for stove nnd nut coal were raised on roughage alone, Including awarded to Edward Bennett of Bel- pa.iturr, hay and grass allage." New Potatoes G';r 10 19c Yellow Bananas C ford at $10.50 per ton «nrt fnr buck- wheat coal to Charles J. Hesse of CONDUCTING BUSINESS Bclfnrrl for $8.25 per ton. DRUNK AM) DISORDERLY. at the People who want to live In desir- Thomas HIKK|ru of Oakland street 121 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK able homes read The Register want was fined <3 by Recorder John V. ads regularly. That's why you will Crowell yesterday morning when ar- At Pearl St., Near Carlton Theatre *•'.your house filled quicker with th* raigned in police court on a drunk THE RED BANK CANDY KITCHEN right kind of roomers when you use and disorderly charge. Hlgglns was The Register want ad columna.—Ad- arrested Tuesday nlRht by Pollee- 69 BROAD STREET, RED BANK FREE PARKING ADJOINING STORE vertisement »3 John Stnye. IHHItHHIWHIIHN WUHHIHHIIIIIIIINIIIIHHIIHWIWaWIW Pag? Sir nlght. Refreshments and danclaig rented th* Zolicofftr home on Hill Shrewsbury Mrs. George A. Davis of South etrset, Holmdel were enjoyed. Atlantic Highland, sld* avenue for the summer. is able to be out after having been John Murphy of Washington, D. C, Christian Science Council Favors Miss Lucille Shelly, daughter of confined to her home by illness. Danltl S. Ely, one of Holmdel's best is visiting friends In ths vlllsjt*. (Tlis Ked Bank Raglstar can bs fcemght Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin VanKeur- Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shelly of Third in Shrewsbury at Sharabba'a Mht-kat »nd known residents, has been oontlnad Mis» Mary Ryan at Morrlstowa 1 en and Miss Elisabeth VanKeuren Reading Room Inlet Proposal T. Lamburg. A. Ksti, Rubin . newitUnd avenue, Is recovering from a *er •t Urt.nwood'i Market) to his bed with an injured hip suf- was a guest of Miss Ella Kelly at •nd Romao'a (>• nation I ious Illness. Mrs. David P. Wood was hostess motored to Washington over the fered recently when he fell from a Mantoloklng over th* week-end. •Vaai Strati Nalloeal Sana BlSf, ' The Masonic association of Atlan •week-end. Miss VanKeureh has re-hay mow. Mrs. Alice Clarkson of New York I 11 ar«ul gtnst, Bed •*•• Miss Helen Todd, daughter of Mr. yesterday afternoon to members of turned to her duties there after two Red Bank Solotts and Mrs. Herbert O. Todd of Memor- tio Highlands will hold a moonlighl the auxiliary of Rlverview hospital Mrs. Morton L. Newhall of Stone- wa* a week-end guest of Harry John- Ttl. Kad •uk 346O-J. ial parkway, together with a group sail on the Steamer Sandy Hook to- at the home of her father, General vacation at this place. hill farm, Phalanx road, left Men ami. morrow cvsning. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lawrence j ^iy afternoo« for Chicago, where OPEN DAILY Adopt Resolution of her friends, is on a motor trip to R. C. VanVllet. Frank Toop, a member of the u- ISiM to 4:JO r. M. the West coast. Miss Todd is a 11 D. J. Nearney of Orange hae Mrs. Lawrence Iverson and daugh- and twin daughter* of East Orange she ie attending the Democratic Nat- tlonul guard, has returned from Plae opened his summer horns on High are spending the wrek with Mrs. ionui convention, Taseser ••« •Via'a? Evealasei •A, resolution putting the Red Sink brarian at Trenton. ters of Sycamore avenue have moved a p Camp, New York, where he was en- TiJO ta »:M Joseph Zavidell, former Atlantic. land place. IV H Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilson spent gngeii In army maneuvers for three borough council on record u favor- JO"L*. ^r7ud'es' aP.Hmem,';' Red" i D«nl«l Hoyt of South street. Saturday at Philadelphia, where they ••re tk* tibia, the Worka of star* ing the construction of an inlet in th« Highlands tailor, is seriously 111 at Miss Alicia L, Hawley, daughter of Bank A brush demonstration wis held weeks. Basse E4dr. Discoverer sn4 founser his home at New Brunswick. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hawley, eel Miss Josephine Lang is spendingi MondaA by hnigh donstratiot followingn aw meetini i g witnessed th* launching of one of the Elitabeth, Eleanor and Donald of Oarlstlan •clanca. end all otkei Low Moor section of Sea Bright, near ebrated her birthday Monday. United State, battleships. MucLaughlln are new members of •utaotliad Oariitlsn Bclanee liters. Ulsj aouthtrn boundary of that bor- Harry Murtha. of Third avenue two weeks vacation st Canton, of the Rons and Daughters of Lib- tuf* alar be raed, borrows* or pur* ou|h, wag pasted Monday night at a who is employed at New York, Is The Ladles' auxiliary of the HieMaine. erty at the municipal building. Next Miss Joan Martin la spending a the Sunday-school. •saw*. meeting of that body. enjoying a vacation from his duties. department will hold a meeting to- Robert French, son of Mr. and Mrs. Monday night the lodge will hold a vacation In the Pocono mountains. A meeting of th* Ladles' Aid so- ciety will be held tomorrow to sew kai«li)S ttoosa Maintains! kr Thsj motion was introduced by P. J. Donnelly of Jersey City has night. Harry French, recently spent a week game and card party starting at 8:80 Mrs. Joseph Phillips last week en- Councilman Joseph C. Irwln who opened his summer home on Grand H. E. White of Brooklyn has rent- at Washington, D. C, as a guect of o'clock. There will bj prizes and r« tartained four women and their In- for the Red Cross. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. stated that the feeling of the various avenue. ed a home on Prospect avenue for John Murphy, formerly of Llncroft. frc'shments. The public ia welcome. fants who were patients In the same SCIENTIST town* affected !• "being sounded" Herbert Poiten of East Waahlng- the remainder of ths summer. Mrs. Laurence Flench of White The Presbyterian church cleared maternity ward with Mrs. Phillips at •M MOAD STREET, BED BANK prior to a hearing to b« held by the ton avenue, spent Monday at New Robert Tucker, son of Mr. androad Is spending two weeks with her <12 at a card party last week in the hospital. Those attending West Keaniburg Mrs. R. C. Tucker of Maxwelton chapel. were Mr*. Harry Madg* of Adelphlu, Tk* P«kH* I* Wsleeas* war department in the near future. T-irk. granddaughter, Mrs. Eugene Ford of Mrs. James Moor* of Neptune City, The Fair Haven council pasted I Councilman A. J. Porskiavie* is Park, is vaoatlonlng at Camp Ock- Lincroft. Mr. and Mrs. William Dingman Mrs. Raymond VanNote ana anlckon. Mr*. Roy Derringer of Glendola and daughter Joyce of Irvlngton h»v* similar resolution last week. confined to hi* home on Prospect Miss Joan Beit, daughter of Mi. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Mrs. Leo Hulahouaer of Belmar. Re- Mr. Irwln declared that the neees avenue with Illness. Mr. Porsklevles, Mrs. Thomas Carson and daugh- and Mrs. Edwin L. Best of Old Farm bur Ropers at Bradley Beach. been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert road, is confined to her room as thc freshments wire served. Thnnin and children of Stone road. aary legislation for the establishment who is employed in Detroit, was ter Donna of Wilmington, Delaware, George Wood is spending the The congregational committee will of a park and the cutting through of taken ill while here on a few days' ar* spending a month with Mrs. Car- result of a shallow dive in the pool week with relatives at Bunegat. Mr. and Mr*. Jacob Kamenstsky at the Monmouth Beach club, which meet In th* church parsonage to- and daughter of thc Bronx, New an inlet to connect the Shrewsbury vacation, son's parsnts, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miss Jennie Watkins of New York night, when plans will be mad* for riv*r with the ocean had been passed Caspar Joslin spent Sunday flying Carhart of Beacon Hill road. resulted in a concussion of the brain York, have returned home following by both branches of the legislature nd fractured skull, She is under spent the week-end with Mr. andthe fall and winter activities. a stay with Mr. and Mr*. Lout* W. a plane chartered Irom the Keyport Ths First Aid and Safety squad Mrs. Wesley Watkin.. Edgar N. MoCleas of Fair Haven, and had been signed by the governor. airport. Charles Christensen of will hold Its annual fair tonight, to- the care of Dr. Martin A. Quirk of Furman and daughter, No appropriation for the work, he Red Bank. Mrs. Edmund Wells spent Monday son of the late Alexander McClees of Glenmary avenue, Leonardo, was morrow night and Saturday night on with her mother at Farmlngdale. this place, has presented an electric Mr. and Mrs. Robert Milford, Jr., said, had an yet been made. taken as a passenger. First avenue. A feature of the fair A short routine business seseion of and Infant daughter, Adrlenne of The councilman asked by Mayor Thomas Zingale Is reported to bs rang* from th* McCI.es homestead Pete Simpson, Varsity Club cafceh- will b* th* awarding on Saturday he board of education was held Mon- much improved from his recent Ill- to thc panonage as a token of his Jackson Heights, Long Island, war* Charles R. English if there had been evening of a 157-plec, kitchen set Monday guests of Mr, and Mr.. Jos- any objection to tha project, stated sr, injured his leg Sunday In a base- day night when a teacher's contract ness. father's Interest in th* Holmdel ball game between th* local club and on th* co-operative plan. William waa renewed for Mias Florence Hack- church, eph E. Thach, that some opposition had b**n ex- aV Keyport A. C. Simpson was sliding Qerkena is general chairman of the ett. Reports of Principal Fred C. Miss Marlon Millar of Wost New pressed by those who fait that cutting Port Monmouth Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holmes re- York and Mia* Helena Llpf of New through of an Inlet might result In In- Into third base in the lsst Inning of event. England and Mrs. Agnes Barker, turned home Tuesday after a month's the (am* when ha pulled a muscle. school nurse, were submitted, Bill? York spent the week-end at th* Llpf creased Inundation of the peninsula (The Rail Bank Register can be bought motor trip through th* mid-West. He will be unable to play ball for amounting to 13,941.43 were ordered The annual community picnic was iiimmer home here. at this point by higher tides. Army Keyport In Fort Monmouth from Larry (teraldi, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Farette engineers, said Mr. Irwln, hid made several days. paid. Chnrlea Meyera and Edward Llebhauser) held Tuesday at Jenklnson's pavilion Joseph P. Dernier, who was con- Samuel Libovsky and family have at Point Pleasant. More than 100 and children, Arlene and Thomas, a preliminary survey and found that (The Red Sank K.siater can ba boucht Thomas Donnelly, Sr., entertained Jr., of Perth Amboy spent Sunday the water level would not vary to fined to his home on Third avenue i Keyport from Coila Brother., Mr,. returned home after vacationing at a gathering of friends Saturday even- persona attended. They made the any great extent with Illness for a few days last week, .lorence Males. Oua San.an. Mrs. Clara Saratoga, New York. ing at his home. Gueats Included trip in prlvat* cars, taking their with Mrs. Farette's uncle and aunt, Councilman Harold i. Allen added has recovered. Sunnier, and Mra. Ar.na Plofiky) Stewart VanVllet, Jr., who Is Miss May Young of Newark, Mr*. lunches with them, flames and Mr. and Mrs. George B. Hatalan. ' BABY hi* endorsement to the propsal, de- Dr. Silvio Ambroslo of N*w York Miss Or*tchen Haigh. who is em- ipendlng a month at Fort Dlx with Rose Doyle of East Keansburg, Mr. swimming were enjoyed. Those in Joyce VanNote of Irvlngton t. claring that creation of a recreation- is occupying the Parsons home on ployed in an Englewood hosptlal, is he Civilian Military Training corps, and Mrs. William Hayden, Mr. andcharge) of the plcnlo were Mra. spending several weeks here as the NEEDS George D. Schanck, Jr., Mrs. John guest of Carol Ann Thorne of Stone al area at Low Moor would greatly Bayslde drive for the summer. spending her vacation at Virginia pent the week-end at his home here. Mrs. John Black, Mr. and Mrs. W. benefit this section. The vote on the Audrey and John Buiby of South Beach, Virginia. Miss Mary Lucille Mr. and Mrs. L L. White are va-Scott, Joseph McCann and Mr. andM, Jeffrey, Mra. John Holmes, Mrs. road. CREAM-TOP resolution was unanimous. avenue have been spending several Haigh Is visiting in Vermont. cationing at Hot Springs, Virginia. Mrs. Thomas Donnelly, Jr., all of Fuinmii gutphin, Mrs. Taylor W. Mrs. Joseph Juell and children, Applications for two liquor li- days in South Jersey. Mrs. Albert Glldersleeve Is enter- Mias Helen and Margaret Borden New York. Hance, Mrs. Harold Bennett, Mrs. Joseph and Joan of Brooklyn, ar* cense* were denied upon recommen- are visiting their uncle and aunt, William S. Pitcher and Mrs. Marshall spending a week here as the guests Six members ot ths Epworth taining Mrs_ . Veronica Poling of The Do-ettcs Girla' club held a Harrington. of Mrs. Juell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. MILK dation of Councilman J. Albert Van- league of the Methodist church will Eliia"b»th Mr. and Mra. Raymond Uuemher at swimming party at the pool Thurs- Scholck. The applicants] were John Summit. Th* firemen's Softball team last Vincent Karloyg of Stone road. bemuse H* flavorful rich- attend the Pennington instltuts at Ogde**"•"n "Schanck, son of Mr. and day evening and afterward went to SBBsaaB SaVftSBaaaa MSB IBBrtMlMSBf BVBBIW^BB** Palandrlno of River street and Miss Ella McGarity is enjoying a week lost to Marlboro, 11 to S, and Miss Evelyn Roche, a nurse at th* n*^*j*v nl**lv«1V IPvrWfvB IPV'JPVI Petinlugton, from July 27 to August sirs. H. Seabrook Schanck, is spend- the home of Miss Marie Kllber for defeated th* Big Dtp team from Red Newark City hospital, and sir*. white teeth and reatot- Thomas Stoble and Ray Fredenberg >. Delegates will be June Nelsen, ing several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. week's vacation from her duties with refreshments. Attending were Helen for premises on Monmouth street. the Prudential Life) Insurance com. and Gertrude Root, Irene Reilly, Bank, IS to 12. Ralph B. Poole and children, Ros* HMMI •gainst slokiMM. After the application for the Pal-Louise Koehler, Geraldlns Atlee, Wal!acs McCready at their home on and Vivian of East Orange spent Clarissa Anderson, Elitabeth Patter- Long Island. pany, Red Bank. Mrs. Marion Foulks, Doris McEl- Rev. Marshall Harrington, pastor andrlno license had been read Mayor A daughter was recently born to Mrs. Richard Moran and children of the Holmdel church, Is continuing Friday as the guest* of Mr. and Mrs. PURITAN English asked the council Its pleas- son and Melva Mount. Ths league wain, Phyllis VimHoiiten, Doris Joseph E. Thach of Thirteenth will hold a moonlight sail Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Alton Walling. of Jamaica, Long Island, are visit- Poole and Lorraine Peto. hi* "Mor* Than Series" In the He- MILK COMPANY ure. Councilman VanSchoick mum- ing Mrs. Moran's parents, Mr. and formed sanctuary. Th* sermon next street. bled something about the matter tak- night. The young peopl*,,of the Lin- Mr, and Mrs. Jam** H. Bedle, Miss Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Boyd, Mrs. Sunday morning at 11 o'clock will be, Phone Red Bank den Avenue Methodist church of Jer- Mildred Bedle and Miss Joyce Bedle Mrs. Edward Hounihan. Alfred Andronette and Mrs. Etta Miss Louise Huber, nurse at St ing "the usual course." Dr. Lottie E. Munn of Crafton, "Jesus; More Than a Friendly Physi- Michael'* hospital, Newark, I* enjoy- C8f "What is the usual course?" asked sey City will be the guests of the re enjoying an automobile trip to Murphy of Tottenvile, Stnten Island, cian." At • o'clock next Sunday local group. The Ladles' Aid so- Daytona, Florida. Ohio, is visiting Dr. Catherine Ben- were Sunday visitors of Mr. and ing a vacation with her mother, Mrs. Mayor English. Mr. VanSchoick then nett of Sycamore avenue. morning and the following Sunday, Katherine Huber. made a motion that the application ciety of the Methodist church has Mr*. E. D. Hill r.c*ntly enter- Mrs. Henry Walling of Wilson ave- July 28, Mr. Harrington will preach completed plans for a trip to the alned Mr. and Mr*. Frederick Lam- Mrs. Eva Fox of Newark 1. visit- nue. Mr. and Mr*. Herman McCall and be rejected and the vote was unani- ing her daughter, Mr., George in the Laurelton Baptist church and mous. All members were present ex- World's fair Tuesday, July 39. The lert of East Orange, Mis. Ruth Miller of Campbell will return her* to conduct the serv- •on and daughter-in-law, Mr. and THf WORLD? trip will be made by bus, which will Miss Elise Roberts ba* been enter- Hughes, Jr. avenue spent last week-end visiting Mrs. Anthony C. McCall and chil- cepting Thomas M. Gopsill. The Kenneth Duncan is spending the ices in the Holmdel church at 11 OilATIST other application waa also rejected by leave the church on Third avenue at taining Mias Margaret Blum of Haw- friends at Union City. o'clock. dren, Antoinette and Louella of 8 a. m. thorne, New York. summer at camp Ockunlckon, The mid-monthly meeting of the Bridgeport, Connecticut, are spend- SKYUNI unanimous vote. Ths Youth Fellowship will meet on ing a two-week1* vacation with Mra. set opiteu.. retired police Edward Finnegan will operate a Mrs. Max W-iffenfeld had a* her fire department was held at the fir* the parsonage terrace tomorrow Williams, refreshment stand at Canton, N. T., guest recently Mrs. Mary Grossman house Monday night. night at » o'clock. McCall's mother, Mrs. R. C. V. Mam- oflSeer, w«4 apj«o!s".e4 a special om- Eatontown ley of Granville parkway. ttr wi-Jsout T*r. during the army maneuvers to be of Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCarthy of held August i through August 27. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 8. VanBus- Jersey City are guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Aumack (Tha Red Bank Register can be bought and children, Arthur, Jamas, Bea- TM StMO • O»rk. Mrs. Lillian Barthson of Asbury klrk have returned from a several st Eatontown at Davis' atore and at Mrs. John M. Carthy of Brainard Lincroft -vir.ue was slightly injured Satur- weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Er-Smock'a atora) avenue. trice and EKlajane, Mrs. Elida Mul- A ears that li too small for the (The Bed Bank Rtglatar can be nought lison and children, Dorothy, Irene bDUls Is no better thaa so sork at day aiiernoon when the car in which est Heeren of Malverne, Long Is- Work has been started in clearing The winner of the Merchandise she was riding collided with another jj"^ club last week was Mrs, Hilda Luk- in Llncroftat th* Llncroft Vlllasa Merkat) and Edward of Gloucester City were all Printltt ehoald ,oorr»ft>oad with off the former Dangler property at The firemen's Softball team will Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. its owner. If '.t cimEre-aents him Itear«»f s~t Kumson•..> ^ .... -. . • >. n Judge and Mr*. H*nry E. Acker- the corner of Throckmorton avenue •r of Campbell avenue. WORLD'S FAIR I* had Se'.-.tr re Into Use discard this Mi.. Elitabeth Morris of Mount }*n j^ f *cra, k , John Gross and son William of play a return game tonight with the Charles E. Mack of Stone road VI. Jtrity Central S^l^P Vi' The Heritor's 1ob and Main street, where a new gaso- Navesink firemen at that place. A Rose and Helen Vanderbllt of ieti.ecti The Heritors 1 avenue is a medical patient at River- stay at their summer cottag• • e at. line station will be constructed by Newark were Sunday guests of Mr. Double the enjoyment of your trip! Drittini Is « nt.rtect S t for thh e busbk view hospital. Tupper Lake, New York. and Mrs. Charles Quackenbush ot meeting of the firs company will be Union City are spending th* remain- net* sad trofetsional serriet it's In- the Gulf Refining Co. held tonight at 8 o'clock. fcjpr «*««•"« virwi of New York*. H. E. Spears of New York has Word ha* been received here of More than 75 persons attended the Main street. der of this month as the guests of Biflion-DolUr Skyline, Suiue of teaSi-.S for.—Advertisement the death of Arthur C. Huston of Miss Lillian Ryan, a nurse at their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. annual Methodist church Sunday- Thc Martin homestead has been Grasslands hospital, Westchester Ubyrty, the World*. Greatest liar- Newark, Delaware. Mr. Huston and purchased by John Dunn of East Frederick Lipf. *ot I Enjoy, ioo, the safety, ..{teed and school plcnlo Tuesday at Hulae's county, New York, Is spending a Howard Thorne Is spending tha family lived here for a number of landing. Swimming was enjoyed Orange and he ia making many al- week with her aunt, Mrs. Nellie Mc- wwfort of Jersey Central ServU*. year*. At that time he was the chief throughout the day. Lunches were terations. summer with hi* parents, Mr. and Grail. Mrs. S. H. Thorne of Laurel avfnue. engineer in charge of the Jersey taken. Mrs. Richard B. Roberto and Mr. and Mr*. James Coyle of Jer- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leonard on Central Traction company's power- G. Lester Whltfleld were in charge of sey City are occupying the Rey- Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Furman and Sunday entertained Mr. and Mrs.children and Mrs. Rose Furman of hous* at Union Beach. He Is sur-the arrangements, nolds bungalow on Brainard avenue. Harry Samuel and daughter and two vived by his wif* and on* son. William and Percy Vincent of Mrs. Charles Quackenbush of nephews, Charles and Raymond of Orange were week-end guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Muth Plainfleld returned horn* yesterday Main .treet will give a card party Westchester county, New York. Mr. and Mrs, Louis W. Furman and VOGELS have been antertalning Mr. and Mrs. after spending a week with Kenneth for the benefit of the Sea Scouts to- Mr. and Mrs. Dante Daverlo had as daughter. Frederick Marquardt and children VanBrunt and family. morrow afternoon. Sunday guests, Mr, and Mrs. Lean- Mrs. Jessie Golden and daughters, RED BANK LONG BRANCH of Drexel Hills, Pa. Miss Mary Dennis Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eckert and chil- dro Perronl and daughter Vollle and Marian and Judith have returned to George H. Conover returned Mon- friends at Albany. dren have returned home from a Herbert Kahn of Elmhurst, Long Is- their home at New York following day from a several days' stay at Cul- Mrs. Wallace Chasey and daugh- two weeks' motor trip to Ohio. land. a week's visit with Mrs. Golden's var Lake. ters, Dorothy and Janet, of Prospect The Boy Scouts of troop 88 held Officers and teachers of the Sun-uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, Lucas Miss Frances Csnizaro Is spend- Park, Pennsylvania, have been visit- a party at the fire house Thursday day-school will meet tonight at the Lenowlch of Stone road. ing her vacation at Salisbury Mills, Ing William Davia and family. night. Walter G. Burkhardt Is home of Stanley Stllwell at Everett. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thorne ar* New York. The Ladies' Aid society of the Scoutmaster. After the business session, a birthday the owners of a new Chrysler auto- Mid-Summer Henry C. Wyckoff has been enjoy- Methodist church will meet this af- The Ladies' Aid society of Com-party will b* held for Mrs. Charles mobile. ing a vacation from his duties with ternoon at the home of Mrs. Arthur munity church held a luncheon at Henry Conover of Everett Mian Genevleve Klepp and Miss the City Bank-Farmers Trust com- Chasey. Cedar Beach pavilion Tuesday after- Leslie Stewart, Jr., has returned Kathleen Devaney spent Monday at pany at New York. A lawn party for the benefit of the noon. Following luncheon a meeting home after spending two weeks at Y. New York. Mrs. Burton L. Bown* and daugh- Eastern Star will be held next Tues- of the society was held. M. C. A. Camp Wawayanda In North Mr. and Mrs. Julius Llnde and Dress Event! ter hav* been visiting friends at day at 6 p. m. at Claranc* Ranck'i Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Brunn of Jersey. sons entertained Mrs. George Bono- Philadelphia. home at Interlaken. Brainard avenue motored to Atlan- Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ford enter-, wlch and children, Stephanie and Dr. and Mrs. Edward J. Bilder- Almost 100 tickets have been sold tic City recently. They were accom- talned a party of friends Monday Ludwig of New York Sunday, SAVE IN OUR back entertained Mr. and Mrs. Wil-for a testimonial dinner for Fred G, panied by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ask Tioket Agent About Low liam Witts* and son of New York Steelman, retired principal of tne Meile. Weekend lares to New Tork Eatontown school, tonight at thu JULY over th* week-end. Simon Mulqueen of \o:ikers wag a 1 Monroouth County Country clublb . Ed- ,-•*• of •!* "wi-wi tnm. Miss Waranna Aumack has re- Sunday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Pat- ChiMrtN andcr ll reduce), firm. Ommll turned from the Long Branch hos- ward Emmons U ticket chairman. rick Gavin of Brainard avenue. Tick*! AftMi far iddilloBi) Inform.limi. The dinner will be served at » CLEARANCE! pital, where she was a surgical pa- Members of the fire company are AU ONf.WAY COACH FAHI NOW tient. o'clock. Many of the leading citi- running a serir.i o' garoe parties at 1 iiBuet* re i, Miss Mollle Sacone has a vaca- zens of the borough, including menrv the fl— house Fri- , nights. Edward A Mlll Summer's Prize Styles tion from her duties in Edward bers of the borough council and Frelbott is chairman of the com- Farry's law offices. Miss Ann Canl- board of education, will be present. mittee. II KM ^ zaro is taking her place. The driveway in the rear of the Miss Kathryn Kane of Jersey City Carl Mount, who is In training at building* east of Main street was spent the week-end with Miss Ann the state troopers' barracks at Wil-oiled Monday under the supervision Bastan of Montana avenue. Mr. and burtha, spent the week-end at his of Road Commissioner Percy Dang- Mrs. Marquard of Lonp; Island visit- M«B.M»U.Q Coua.tr Surrafata'a Office. ler. In th« mutter of the estate *f Helen O* home here. ed Miss Bastan Saturday. Smith, decemed, Mr. and Mrs. G. Reynolds Qlbbono Mrs. Jessie Taylor is spending «, Boys from thla place who were Notice to creditor! to present claim i are spending a couple of weeks at few days with her mother, Mrs. Lou- with the 112th Field Artillery of ana.nit estate. 2*7 Atlantic City. ella Rush, at Mlddletown, New Red Bank at Pine Camp, New York, Pursuant to the order of Joseph L. Don* 13.95 EACH ahay, Surrogate of the County of Mon- Mr. and Mrs. George W. Finger York. included Charles Plttius, William mouth, made on tha twenty •eighth day and Mr. and Mrs. G. Stanley How- Robert Belllg of Jeffersonville, Adams, Carl Lawson, Paul Deislng, of June. 1940, on tha application of SUe« 11 to 17 - M to 10 ard and Miss Barbara Lou Silcox New York, will return home Satur- George Blatx and Val Braun. Alt-ton Iteekman, sole executor of the day after spendine a month with eitate of Helen C. Smith, deceased, 38 to 44. spent the week-end at the Finger's notice Ii hereby riven to the creditors summer home at Hamden, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hayes. One of the quickest waya to find 3 of said deceased to exhibit to the nult- Harry Wolcott Is vacationing in icrlber, sole executor an nforuRRid. their Exciting now dresses with more Mrs. Caroline West has returned lob Is to advertise In The Regis- debti and demand* BRalnnt the na!d es- from a visit at Oranoke, Connecti- New York state. ter's Want Department—Advertise- tate, under oath, within six months from Sherrlll Davis, daughter of Mr. and ment. tht» date of the aforesaid order, or they style than you'd imagine possi- cut. will be forever burred of their actions ble at these prices! That's be- G. Fred Hoagland of Flushing, therefor atrafnst the said suhv?vlher. Lonir Island, was the week-end guest Dated Freehold, N. J.. June 28, 1940, cause they're really "better" ALSTON BBEKMAN, of Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Haigh. 10 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. dresses ... a glance at their Mrs. Caroline Park is visiting rel- atives in New Haven, Connecticut. Men mouth Coun'y Surroiata'e Office, fabrics, detail and trim will Miss Dorothy Hanson is visiting In the mnttar of th- «»Tf.te <-f William lOOKatthelirtofnch. Ricoh men (Wm. Riechman). deceased. convince you! Shop today , . . Miss Virginia Hartman at Bellalre, live Kelrinator feature* Notice to creditors to .irenent claims have several to carry you Pennsylvania. GRAND'S against estate. Miss Eleanor Pasino has a posi- and judg* for yourself! Pursuant to the order of Joseph L, Don* run down? worn outV ahay, Surrogate of the County of Mon- 4l ; 8msmartltlythy thrr u summer! tion with the American Garage Co. • All whit* ParmaUx mouth, made on the fourteenth day of ot Perth Amboy. HEELS SOLES finish with Porcelaia lab. June, 1940, on the »Di>MuHtia.i oi John •UiY>J»'fcl) .u te^? " Tornow Riechman and Adelaide R. Leon- W £ V> ??(?£'' Sh.rk.ldn.! Chambrays! th • Full family (is*. ard, executors of tha cntiita of William 1 Riechman (Wm. Rlechmnn), deceased, (flp Bern bergs! Pique*! Everett • Silent mc.h itsn>> nntice Is hereby given to thn rr*uHt*.r* of 19 said deceased to exhibit to the subscriber!, Shirtings! Spurn! mission. executors ns aforesaid, thc) r debts end John Henry Hylln Is a medical pa- Anniversary demands agaJnst the s&Id estate, under tient at Monmouth Memorial hos- • Safety wringer with oath, within six months from th« date nf pital. SPECIAL balloon type rolls. the aforesaid order, or they will he forever Michael Joseph O'Brien, son of barred of their actions therefor against • S-Tsn*, full • height the said subscriber!*. ENTIRE STOCK OF BETTER SUMMER Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O'Brien of REDUCED Dated Freehold, N. J., June 14, 1640. Brooklyn, was baptized Sunday. The agitator. JOHN TORNOW RIECHMAN, iponsors were Miss Viola Warncker PRICES Red fi&nk, N, J, • No oiling. ADELAIDE R. LEONARD. DRESSES AND COATS of this place and Raymond Murphy Uonardo, K J, of Red Bank. Mrs. O'Brien was the Grand's Shoe Repair Shop Is n-lcbruting Its 19th year of suc- • Foil ooe-jrear gaao Snyder, Roberts ft PWnbury, Rtq-,., former Miss Catherine Warneker. cessful business in Red Bank. We ore offering special reduced sotee. Atlantic Highland-, N. J., price* with our high quality workiiinnahlp to thr nenpln nf Rfd Proctors. Miss Mary WaiiiekfT is vacation- Hank and Vicinity. Take advantage of till* opportunity since It SUBSTANTIALLY REDUCED ! ing at Naples, Maine, with Miss IK for a limited time only! HURRY I Take advantage NOW of this Monmouth County Surrofnte'i Oflica. Marie Kosky of Matawan and Misa In the matter of the eilnte of William F. Margaret Murray of Red Bank. dollar-saving event. Price guaranteed only on Dennis dercft"«

Her*-"' _ RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 18, 1940. were enjoyed and refreshments were day for Annapolis, Maryland, wbare Hudfoa avenue will resume her jsiuus, Mrs. Douglass Craik, Mrs. Sol Headden's Corner Birthday Party Personals studies Sunday at Monmouth Me- Mrs. Irving Feist Kahn, Mra. Newton Rice, Mrs. James served. he will enter a preparatory school Frank Gerardln and family of for West Point. Mr. Wood is a m«m- morial Hospital Nursing school after Hubbard, Mrs. Walter Rullman, Mrs. (The Red Bank Hcgliter can he bought For Pearl Goodridf • Mn. Kenneth P. Diets of River- a three-week vacation. Part of her Entertains At Tea H. Norman Hoyt, and Miss Flora in Headden's Corner frorn Edward O'Kluh- Long Island spent the week-end with ber of the U3th Field Artillery /acatlon was spent at New Haven, Wlllguss. «rty) Mr. Gerardln's mother and sister of A birthday party waa riven HIM sidi Uardun apartments left Monday which returned Sunday from man- 1o visit her parsnts, Dr. «nd Mn, A. Connecticut. lira. Irving FeLst of Cooney Ter- this place. Pearl Goodridge of Maple avanuo euvers at Pine Camp, New York. race, Fair Haven, entertained mem- Miss Annie Kane is a patient at Saturday night by her parents, Mr. C. Erdman at their home In Kansas Rev. Francis .1. Dwyer, curate at Dr. and Mr«. Fnink J. Goff of Riverview hospital, having bcrn re- Edward Highbrown and family of City, Missouri. Maple avenue arc the parents of a bers of thf; Red Bank auxiliary of Short Hills were guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Victor C. Goodrldge. Oa.se- St. James Catholic church, returned the Monmouth Memorial hospital at County Historical moved there from her homo Satur- ing was enjoyed and a buffet supper Mrs. Charlei Brandis of Newark is daughter born Friday at Riverview day. Philip Ross of Chapel Hill road Saturday from two weeks' vacation a tea «t her home yesterday after- yesterday. was served at midnight. visiting Mr, and Mrs. Japhla Clay- in Florida. hospital. noon. Group Has Meeting Miss Marl" Finn in visiting her Th'ina nUeniilng »M« Mr, and Mr*: ton of Monmouth street. Mrs. Harry Aumaok of Marion Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ziegler of Kenneth Adams, who ia employed Plans were discussed for the an- The Monmouth County Historical sister, Mrs. Bernard McCaffrey, at Irving Wells, Miss Helen Voorheta, Mr. and Mn. Walton Culllngton sf by the Second National Bank and jit-gat has returned to her duties at association will meet nexL Thursday New York. Cooper road entertained Mr. Zieg- Miss Florence Gooilridgo and Ctaarlea Brown place left Saturday morning the New Jersey Bell Telephone! com- nual summer card party to be held ler's mother and sister and brother Trust company, is expected home by the auxiliary August 14 at the afternoon at the Historical building Austin Ross of Chapel Hill road Goodridge of Red Bank, Herbert Bi- on a two-weeks' motor trip to Maine this week from a vacation fishing pany where she 1« an operator after at Freehold. Special exhibitions of is visiting hi« aunt ami uncle at over the week-end. genrauch of Chapel Hill, MlddliUnra and Canada. Mrs. Culllngton ia en- enjoying a week'a venation. During home of lira. N. K. Rice of Fair Ha- trip aboard a 26-foot yacht off the ven. Table prizes were wrapped for books and maps will be on display In Mlllburn. Miss Anne Morehead of Tuxedo township; Mr. and Mri, Norman Rolt- Joying a vacation from her duties coast of Cape M«y, He Is accom- the weak Mrs. Aunmrk entertained Park, New York, was a week-end inson and Harvey Oslfy ot Long -with the Red Bank Building and her sister, Mr«. Alfred Monaco and the affair at the tea. the Freehold room while dolla and Miss Doris Mcislcr i« spending a panied by Rev. Marvin Oulce, Meth- toys can be found in the attic, two-week vacation with her aunt, Kuest of Miss G(;rry Sullivan of the Branch and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Loan association and Mr. Culllngton odist minister, of Salem. daughter of I>ing Branch. Those present were Mrs. Harry stete highway. Mahns of Elberon. Is on a vacation from his position Sulton, Mrs. Arthur Smith, Mrs. It. The feature of the meeting will Mrs. Mary Smith of Highland. •t the Merchants Trust company. Mrs. Ethel Ingalla returned home Got an ice box to sell? Wnnt to T. Triuwell, Mrs. I?. P. Lamborn, be an address on ceramics by Harry Miss Jane Davis was tendered a Mr. and Mrs. John Luke of New this week from a three weeks' trip buy a fur pie.ee? You can buy and Mrs. George Hogon, Mrs. T. Whlt- S Koopman. A small admission will surprise party at her home Satu:- York are visiting their cousins, Mrs. One of the quickest ways to flna a Robert Shelly of Jersey City wa« to Los Angeles, California. She I* sell through The Register's want ids. ledge, Mrs. Maurice Schwartz, Mrs. be charged for nnn-members of the day evenins In' celebration of her Harriet Cadujran, and Mrs. Florence Job is to advertise In The Retla- a week-end visitor at the horn* of staying at the Molly Pitcher hotel. They're the most widely read In this Charles Hoffman, Mrs. Ralph Will- organization. 14th birthday. Games and rtancinj? Hubert of this plnop. tor's Want Department—Advertise^ Mr. and Mrs. Norman Griffiths of Mrs. Ingalls waa met at Trenton by section.—Advertisement. Drummond place. her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. Roy Rlordan and Edward Shkoda and Mrs. Paul N. Jahnes, of War- of the Big Chief market, Broad dell avenue, Rumson, street, w«r« Sunday visitors at the, Mr. and Mm. Irvine; Eyles and lV«tHr«'f tinea Produce New York World's Fair. son David of Hudson avenue are en- Miss Betty DeMar of River Plan. joying a vacation trip to Newflald, Fre$h Dmily has secured a1 position at the Red Maine. Mr. Eyles is employed In tne Bank Surprise store on Broad street bookkeeping department of tha Sec- Miss DeMar was formerly employed ond National Bank and Trust com- •t the Red Bank Candy Kitchen. pany. Mlis LorretU Sample of Sunset Couneilman and Mrs. Thomas avenue spent Sunday with friends at Qopslll ars vacationing In Maine. Avenel, Ami£kMankdL Mr. Oopalll Is employed la Nawark. Miis Paulina Shkoda of River Rev. and Mra. Christian T. Wai- NORTHIRN NIW JERSEY'S FASTEST GROWING FOOD MARKETS Plaza has obtained a position at the voord left Monday for a four weaks Red Bank store of Dugan's Bakery. vacation trip. The first half of the Charles Hotalln* of John street Is trip will be spent at the home of Potatoes | | enjoying a week's vacation from hi* Rev. Walvoords parent* in Will! Save { ie Most on t |e duties at the Hanson, VanWinkle * son, New York and the latter half Munnlnif plant In Matawan, with Mrs. Walvoord's people In Chi- EVERY DAY you'll find Acme brings you the lowest prices on the items you Mrs. Joseph Hawkins, Mrs. Charles cago Heights, Illinois. Hotallng and Mrs. Hawkins's moth- Mrs. Frank Ewlng and two chil- need most. Check this ad and note the everyday low prices ! er, Mrs. John Wldly, motored to dren of Hempstead, Long Island, for- JUST ARRIVED ! New 1940 PACK FARM DALE Mount Klsco, New York, Monday, merly of Red Bank, are spending a 15-29 where they spent the day. few daya with Mrs. Swing's parents, Miss Doris Blgglo of Palisades, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer R. Mitchell of who haj been visiting her aunts, the Linden place. Misses Prate of Mount street, Is Miss Helen Power of William ' spending a portion of her vacation street Is enjoying a week's vacation J.mb. Six. STRING BEANS 4 29 with her unela and aunt, Mr, and from her duties, as secretary to Wil- With all thtir garden-fre»h flavor sealed In th« can. Packed only a faw hours after picking. Mrs, Albert Prune* of Keansburg. liam O'Brien, plumber, on Front Ictberg Mrs. Mary Massey of Peters place street. Is spending several days with Mis* Mrs. Jack Jacoubs of New York Is Ruth Zimmerman of New York. Mrs. •pending a two weeks' vacation with Masaey la expected home at the end her parents, Mr, and. Mrs, John FRUIT COCKTAIL of the week. Scheldt of Bergen place. Mrs. Robert Knight and daughters Mrs. Tlllle Bagues of Brooklyn Is A delicious combination of peachsi, paart, pintapple, graptt and •h»rriei. Kliia and Martha are spending the vlaltlng Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. For- summer with Mrs. Knight's parents, rar of Wallace street Xo Captain Fred Brown of Wallace cr Ml. and Mrs. H. D. Feddersen of Appi* s««. Gradr e 1 * I5c Grapefruip t Juice O^T^ A 3*!;,! 2O« . Peters place. Mr. and Mrs. Knight street, chairman of the racing com- c are former residents of Red Bank mittee of the National Sweepstakes * fans U •ini *5ii Pura Ora*|e JuicJ e and resided on Peters place. Regatta association, has accepted an . Alice Samplt, daught«r of Mr. and invitation to be a member of tha Frctk FrwN«i, Dele Pineapple Juice 2 """15c Mrs, John Sample of Clinton place, starter's committee at the Qold Cup spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. regatta to be held at Northport, AjricofcS. ir»e Ritter Temate Juice 3 ^L lOc Bernard Turk of Newark. Long Island, Saturday, August IT Dole Pineapple ••m« 3 <»"• 2Jc Frank Applegate", Thomas Oam- Mill Marisn Cogan of Foxwood x mon, Lloyd McNally and Harry Park Is enjoying a two weeks' va- }U<15< FOWL SPRINt) Mr. and Mra. William Spence and Broad street, and Mrs. Samuel Cog- daughter Rita, left Tuesday for a Center gins of West Front street left yester- Slices Young and exceedingly tender, full meated. motor trio through New York state day on a ten days' trip to York Smoked Ham and New England. They will return Beach, Maine. They will motor Circle *S' Small home about July 30, there. Fresh Pork Liver Short Mrs. Howard Burdge and daugh- Miss Loretta Regan of Hudson Sm«kecl ter Sarah of Lake avenue, with two avenue returned home yesterday af- Skinless Franks Swifi'j Calas Shank friends, Misses Elisabeth and Dor- ter spending a few days with friends cas Knowles of Hartford, North Car- at Lake Hopatcong. Cottage Cheese n c olina, who had been guests at the Mr. and Mra. John Slattery of JFair* Sup- HanTurlcey» 23 \Boneless Burdge home, spent last week on a Pittsburgh will return home tomor- Potato or motor trip through the New England row after spending a week with their Dust Powder lb state* and parts of Canada. They son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and returned home Friday and on Satur- Mrs. Peter P. Pingttore of Riverside Macaroni Salad day the Knowles sisters left by boat avenue, 10 for their home In North Carolina. Miss Maxlne Sortwell, daughter of Cole Slaw Fr.fl, FilUfti of Haddock A dinner party was held Tuesday Mrs. Alma Sortwell of Linden place, SMITHFIELD night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. has returned to her home following AVIlli i"'"-'»'«gg Potato Chips %• Richard Warner on Mechanic street a week'a visit with Mies Barbara In celebration of the second birth- Smith of Bloomfleld, a former Red day of their son, Frederick Richard Bank resident. Miss Sortwell, * sop- ^MIRACLEWHIP CREAM CHEESE Murray Warner, homore atudent at Moravian college Miss Peggy Stalder of Rector for Women at Bethlehem, Pennsyl- place will enter Drake college, Perth vania, Is spending the summer va- C Amboy In the fall for a. business cation here. Special Mild Cheese course. 22 : g 32 Dudley Shaffer, jr., of Bridge ave- Harry Copperthwalte of Pearl nue Is confined to his home with grip, i street, a student at Georgetown uni- Chester P. Rogers of Towerhlll Lean slice< Bacon versity dental school, Is spending a president of the Second National u a cm IPS ' month's vacation at his home here. Bank and Trust company, has re- •oslToMlies Miss Carolyn Atwater, daughter of turned from Wheeling, West Vir- Mr. and Mra. Benjamin L. Atwater ginia, where he attended the funeral HufHbUUKa Roquefort Cheese «»17« Bleu Cheese of Rumson place, has returned from of his mother, Mrs. Edward Rogers, Tomato* ( a two-weeks' vacation in Suffleld, who died suddenly last week. Vegetable can Gold-N-Rich Cheese » 35 Princess Margarine Connecticut. Miss Peggy Connor, daughter of David Wood, Jr., of Sycamore Mr. and Mrs. Edward Connor of avenue, Shrewsbury, Is leaving to- .Most 9. Bomestic Swiss Cheese » 29* Muenster Cheese \ Heinz Soups»Klmls * < ,w tb Tomato Soup Tt BUTTER FAItM HOLT; 28c Whit Di Yn lMwAk.it Rulth? R> C ly FISHW MOWN ami NAT FAIK Campbell's SoupsK 3 Sweet Cream BUTTER carton 33 Campbell's TomatoSoup 3 Winner of over 500 prizes for quality mid flavor. iMowortwncmiiBMw RICHLAND BUTTER »MMCOPO10? CANNED VEGETABLES corton Our DOUBLE -JOIrfflO ? Sanka, Kaffee Hag 28* Gelatine Desserts •text 3 SHORTENING n> C Maxwell House Coffee 23 Educator CRAX Cmekrrs can l«r «*9 can< Del Monte Coffee can 23* ^ Ms|»irlc CassiM Tys* 73 BROAD ST., RED BANK CAMERA Soda Straws h utes to register iiiinmaMia in tfe» sn 4^ »" "** r"* armpit. Sir Lander Brsnton relates WuedraterZ each «T^^Ut» tifli:, Hlltt i his trar- 8-10 Front Street, Key port ^^ S"^ ind prtrfllM. yds ha brought back a pair of spao they were so cluaasy that one car- tades, given to him by a MaiutotB, ried then "like a gun." Sir Cliflord and reported that they were in gen- Allbstt invested the nsarfim pocket 752 River Rd., Fair Haven" eral use in China. This was about thacmotnattr hi 186*. Gevaert JS=. Filmi 3. No. CoMorUaauats, or perneu No Meats Sold Hero 1270 AX). SMI Vi ON DEVILO-ING &I&S1C1R spoken of as having double joints, Grocery Prices Efreeilve to July '11: others to Sntnniny, July 20H1. 2. Thermometers begaa to snake merely have lenger ligaments holding their appemnce in English hospitals the tnd» of the fitmM togrthgr, which •buul tile iiuie of our Cvil Wsr. allow a gruter fisnlimi o( action. HUNDREDS MORE MONE¥ They wen about 10 inches long, so Urge in (act that it took five soia> Page EigKi RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 18, 1940.

Jersey City, were ordered out of light sail up the Hudson August 2 Fancy Aprons Keansburg town Thursday after they had been Hazlet Clifford Bray was appointed chair- Viola Root Cameron's brought into police headquarters for man of the bowling committee for Delightful and Enchanting Place at Which to MM meet today ax the schoolhouse. week the demand Is greater than the in elaitlcind aatlna. {1 QO by police Thursday when found ly- supply. The women, of course, are Ballerina stylet. 32- «t I .70 The Pine Brook school is being re- ing on the Beachway in an intoxl 40. * painted by William S. England. elated over the great demand for the Chinese and American Food cated condition, reported to the po- chowder, and liava afraln increased Bob Jones of Pine Brook has pur- •with. lice that she had been robbed in a thp supply for tomorrow's sale. Complete Luncheons 40c •:• Complete Dinners 50c chased the B. L. Christian house at beachfront tavern, of a pocketbook The LADIES, ATTENTION! Pine Brook and Is expected to re- which contained ?65 in cash and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brachat and open & tavern. family will move from Water Witch For ynut Bridie Partlea or Social Affalra, try our 30c Special, which WILLIAM three rings. comiillta of Chicken, Muthroom Chow Meln, Rice, Tea, Deaaert, or Sandwich SHERMAN SHOP Robert Frost, who conducts the vil- Arthur Conbayer, 22, of New York to Newark next week. Mrs. Brachat and Coffee. HOLDEN lage store, has returned to his duties was arrested Sunday by local police has been nctivp in the affairs of the ' fter spending three weeks with the Methodist Ladies' Aid society and she Chicken Mushroom Chow Mein to Take Out Inc. 112th Field Artillery at Pine Camp, on a charge of indecent exposure He was fined $2 in court. also is a member of the Stitch and Includes Noodles, KICT, Soy Sauce and Almond Cakes, quart SOc New York. Chatter sewing club. MARTHA 56 Broad St., Red Bank Four bus loads of persons from The following arrests were made Chicken Mushroom Chow Meln, Wholettalo during the week-end on charges of A quilting party will be held next New York held an outing Sunday at Tuesday morning In the primary SCOTT Chapman's estate, Pine Brook. disorderly conduct: John Allison, 27, 141 Broadway Phone 1473 Long Bnch, N. J. of Jersey City, arrested on complaint room of the Methodist church. of Edwin Adams, suspended sen- FAY BAINTER The world Is full of odd and curi- READK'S .ence; Hugh Murray, 41 and Pat ous people, so that there may be It Costs No More to Buy the Best at Morgan, 46 of the Bronx, suspended those who have not used the want sentences; Thomas Conlan, 50, of columns of The Register. Our want East Orange, suspended sentence; ads have brought business and hap- STRAND AlHti:i> ATTRACTION! Fred DeCapio, 21, of Newark and plneas to many. Why not try The RED BANK TKI>. 130(1 *' MARKET Angclo Schiavo, 21 of Newark, for- Register's want column without de- WENDELL WI L L KIE lay?—Advertisement. feited $2.50 ball; Frank Tozzi, 28, of LAST TIMES TODAY - 2 Big Hit. ! GIJKST STAR IN tea* Newark, fined J5; Vito Vitiello, 24, of "INFORMATION PLEASE" PHONE 343. Newark, fined $5; Caesar Vitiello, 19, JIMMY LiVDON FRANK I^AHTON INJOY ANNA LEE in FREE DELIVERY fined {5; Nicholas Martino, 21, of JOAN BRODEL in SPECIAL KIDDIE SHOW SAT. AT 1 P. M. Newark, fined ?10; John Angclo, 20, Cooling S*Q Brooios of Newark, fined $5; Frank Cicone, "Two Thoroughbreds" "The Secret Four" Request Feature Sat. Nite at 11 P. M. Red Bank, N. J. 4, of Newark, fined $10; Dominick ON YOUR TRIP SPENCER TRACY - FRANCHOT TONE Malanga, 24, of Newark, fined $5; FRIDAY & SATURDAY - 2 Excellent Feature* FBEE FAKKIKG SPACE IX KEAR OF STORK Mario Russo, 21, of, Belleville, fined to NEW YORK "THEY GAVE HIM A GUN" $4; Sebastian Stella, 22, of Belleville, A Few of Our Special Low Prices ! fined $4; Mario Ferraro, 21, of Belle- WALTER WANGER presents SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY vllle, fined $4; Leonard Zaccione, 19, of Belleville, fined $4; Nicholas Veni- - GEORGE RAFT .««* . Large Chipso or Granules 2 ,.kK» 35c zla, 22, of Newark fined $4; Quentan Rosamllia, 20, of Bloomfield, fined . JOAN BENNETT ;* (V Premier Grapefruit Juice 3 can, 25c ?3; Sal Mondo, 17, of Bloomfield, sus- pended sentence; Sal Petrillo, 14, of Oakwood avenue, suspended sen- ^»- HOUSE ^ Maxwell House Coffee 1b. 24c tence; John Farrell, 53, of Orchard street, suspended sentence. -Urn, BAY" Specially Blended VM I.S. UMIT HOMMtlTI Mr. and Mrs. George Brown were Dietz's Coffee (None Better) lbs. rbls ii Ibe deliihtful, sci-hreur war RELUitD IHRU UNIT 35c week-end guests of Mr. Brown's sis- lo New York (or your li.u't io ch« world 9 Fair. Go by connecting iriim — ALSO — Armour's Evap. Milk Double ter, Mrs. Arthur Ayrca of Brooklyn. oc motor coaches, or drive your cir to Richness Martin Ijohscn »nd John Kroen- Adiatlc Hlihlindl Pier. Bo.rdthe S.S. berger, members of the National Sandy Hook and «nior • ilorioui n'uhueeini sail to New York: and ROY ROGERS Granulated Sugar Guard, have returned from Platts- return. Free Parking riihi on the Pier, 23c burgh, where they spent three weeki Leave Atlantic High* in the Republic Pieturt In a training camp. land! Pier WEEK. Full Cream Butter $125 DAYS: «:05, 10:00 OS SCOBF, 31lb A group of 25 women of St. Ann's A.M., 2:0V 6:00, 9:20 Catholic church traveled by bus to P.M. SUNDAYS AND IOUHDT1IP HOLIDAYS: 10:00 Wneaties 2 Gray Moore, New York, where they 1-DAY UMIT A.M..4:5J 4:8:35 P.M. 19c visited a monastery. Frank Masaey, 17, Stephen "Ma-ssey, SPECIAl ONf-DAY EXCURSIONS Mueller's Spaghetti, Macaroni, Noodles 3 IrotnAllaoHcliiKlilindi, BivVicwArt 25c Salvatore Mapolitano, 19, and Frank Hilton!. Water W'iich. Highland*. 12-nr.. Nappi, 18, of Newark were arrested Highland Beach, Navesick Beach Normandie, Sea Britht, Leonardo, Armour's Treet Luncheon Meat mn 21c Sunday after they attempted to drive Beuord, Port Monmouih, Keansburg, Wet Turk away in a truck parked on Carr and Union Beach. 3 DAYS - Sun., Mon., Tues. - Prevue Sat. Nite 5*1 ortt. Center avenues, Naiipi, MBpolitano Premier Shrimp 2 29c and Frank Massey were fined $3 (VERY DAY >1.25 Round Trip Osoal islnt am** returning tame rfw, IT'S JUNGLE LOVE! each and Stephen Mawny was Kellogg's Corn Flakes 6c charged II cost of court. TWILIGHT DINNER SAIL Edward Place of Plneview avenue Daily except Sundays and Holidays N.B,C. Shredded Wheat 9c reported to police Saturday that a sedan in which two men and a wom- $1.00 Round Trip BOB HOPE an were riding, crashed into his car Lv. Atlantic Hifhlanda Pier Fancy Fresh-Killed Broilers 29»« parked in front of his home, dam- 6:00 P. M. PAULETTE aging the left side of the vehicle. AHMOllirS STAM (The very best) A repurt that eight garden orna- Oellcioua Dinner, SSc • 11.50 nu-nts had been stolen during the Special Low Faret/or Group! GODDARD Sirloin Steak ,, right from Irwin's drug store was MOONLIGHT SAIL P 39f,, Daily except ,Sundi)i and Hulidari received by police Saturday. l.no round trip from Adiotic Hiih- Tbr Keansburg police were asked Jinch Pier—Leaves 9:20 P.M. to be on Ihe lookout Friday for John wHh TULIIO C/tRMIN ATI • MURIEL ANCEIUS Fancy Fresh-Killed Fowl 5,V; 25"> lASTEtNSTANDAIDTIMi SHOWN I LYNNE OVERMAN Sias, who had escaped from ths state Add 1 hawr f>v DaylliM Tttw | hospital at Marlboro. Officers Al- \A Par/mount Pirt Armour's Star Rib Roast gff 29u, phonsus McGrath and 'William Mur- u/ tn/omutiem ray took him into custody the same consult ticket mttntt flur riMlnnirri anvn TlniP, Money anil Energy by phnninr day and he was taken back to the RICHARD CARLSON • PAUL LUKAS 313 or all for our dully frre delivery to Runiaon, Fnlr llnven, hospital by a member of the staff. ANTHONY QUINN * WILLIE REST l.l'.tln Silver, Shrewsbury, Mlddletonrn. John Acocello, 18; John McKenna, SS.S.1ANDYH00K- 18. and Edward Belaney, 18, all of OPilAII* IT JIIJIT CMTIAl laUllOAl RED BANK REGISTEE, JULY 18, 1940'. Special Meet Of Belford Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Myron VanDervecr of Freehold Harry D. Ticehurat, John VanKlrk Captain Bennett Stanley Cook. visited Rev. and Mrs. Alvln Langs- Rotary Cogs and Mr. Kelly have had perfect at- Towntend Clubi (Tb« B*d Bank Roglitcr can be bought Mrs. Arthuif MacGinnis and chil- worth of Middlebush Sunday. Sergeant Clifford Poutre will be tendance records for the Rotary dren Adele ar|d Arthur. Jr., of Phil- Ethel O'llilcy of Linden, Walter years 1939 and 1040. Outstanding LOFT'S Town»end club» from nearby towm Gets Army Job In Belford from 11. (.'Uy Hair, Vincent the guest speaker at today's meet- O'Nell, WasBunnan'u waiting room *nd adelphia, werte Sunday guests ot Dcnise of Freehold and Douglas and Ing of the Red Bank Rotary club, records were made by Mr. Adams, V'ill mtUnd a ipeclal meeting of the J>ck O'Nell'i) Miss Marion UincfonJ. Viola Burkelt visited Eugene Bur- Mr. Lewis and Mr. Schwartz. ICE CREAM Ked Bank Townsend club Monday which will begin promptly at 12:30 Recent visitors at the home of Cap- Misses Anisi Mao and Frances kett at Camp Dix Sunday. ASSORTED FLAVOM night, July 22, at 8 o'clock, in the Hed Local Man in Charge tain and Mrs. John V. Glass were at. the Molly Pitcher hotel. Sergeant B»nk borough hall. Lange of c|ampbell avenue are Miss Marjory Conover fell and Poutre will speak on the "Use of ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT. of Press Bureau Mr. and Mrs. M. Donaldson and spending a kveek'a vacation with sprained her ankle Monday. Pigeons in the Modern Army." Factory Packed Report* will b« mads by delegates daughters, Helen, Agnes and Marga- their aunt an[l undo of Westwood. Miss Anna Riley Is in charge of from the Third Congressional dlitrlct rel, oi Grant City, Statcn Island. The recent report of the chairman Mrs. Charles L. Steuerwald of i CapUIn Joseph R. Bennett of Lit- Miss Anne ,Lleb of Brooklyn was selling soda at the firemen's baseball Etheldale. Middletown, announces to the national convention on tht Mr. and Mrs. Allan Thomson of of the attendance committee ren- 19C Pint pro(jres« of the movement and hlgh- tle Silver yesterday assumed his du- tho week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. grimes for the Ladles' auxiliary of the engagement of her daughter Toronto, Canada, Mr. and Mrs. M. August Volkljind of Campbell uve- the fire company. dered by Edward M. Kelly, shows Irene to Wallace Cameron Edlng- llghta from the »pe»chc» of Senator! ties at Trenton as head of the Trcn- Anderson and daughter Klhel of Ked that Frederick K. Adams, John V. Double Scoop Cones 5c Wheeler, O'Mahoney, Holt and Down- nue. ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Bank, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Worden Crowell, Thomas Lewis, Benjamin Edington of NaveEink River road, ey and John L. Lewis. A short talk of Keyport and Mr. and Mrs. Nell The road to better and bl*2cr busl- Parker, Wllmer A. Robbins, Maurice LOFT CANDY CORP. will be given by Mr«. Viola Zelaako ress leads throunh The Register's ad- Middletown. The marriage will be Bluh and son Robert were recent vis East Keansburg tertisincr column;.—Advertisement. Schwartz, Re'f. H'rhert .1. Smith, Dr. this fall. 43-A Broad St., IU4 Buk of Jamenburg. Refreshmenhi will be llors at the World's Fair. •erved. Non-mcmbpro are invited to Mrs. Joseph Maxson of Bayside atttnd the meeting. (The Itrd Hn + llfaihter ran b iKlllltlll Heights who won a Pontiac car, 1,000 f hum lHudo:-j WM gallons of gasoline and $100 in a re- Tt myg tn xlvfrllim In The ReeliUr. Miss Sally Howe, a nurse at St. cent goap contest, made several radio Francis' hospital, Jersey City, is broadcasts at Now York In connec- spending a twjo weeks' vacation with tion with the contest. her mother at the tatter's homo on Miss Dolores Bwettzer of Keans Cedar and Hudson avenues. burg, great-granddaughter of Mrs. William Dohe and .son William of True or False ? Mm. Jennie 'Trimble, and Margaret Forest avenue, wcro visitors Tuesday and (Miella Foster, granddaughters, at Brooklyn. spent thtj week-end with Mrs. Trim- Iin't It true you've been waiting ble. Other callers were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. H. Rajize of West Now York, for an Inexpensive slip that would Wilson Smith and daughter Mary Mrs. II. Koch of Jtusey City and Mrs. five the complete aatlafaction Ann of Keansburg, Mrs. Nettie Anthony Scia|xhctano of North Ber- you have alwaya found In expen- Wright, Mis. Edith Knretlo and gon, aro speeding two weeks at a •Iva—perfect slips It li false to daughter Gloria of. Atlantic High- bungalow ofli Hhoreland terrace. Imagine It hasn't been made! lands and Mrs. William Maxson and Their husbands xpent tho week-end son William of Chapel Hill. visiting here. WEST Mrs. Edward E. Bennett enter- Mrs. Irene Stokes wa.3 the cele- tained Thursday at a tea party, Mrs. brant at a pc|llyanna birthday party Jennie Compton, Mr«. Eola Compton, at the home <\t Mrs. Hannah Fulling Mrs. Heber Forest, Mrs. Craig Fln- of Sea Breejje way Monday after- negan and Mrs. H. Smith. noon. A luncheon was served and CAPT. JOSEPH R. BENNETT cards were Enjoyed by ten guests. Furniture Company Keyport, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. William Hartley of West Orange spent Saturday with Plant wera jnado for a game and ton branch of the newly-created Uni- Mr. and Mrs. John Heins. card party to he held by the group ted States Army press bureau and Mias Gladys Apel and brother, at Civic hall, July 2'J. public Information service with head- Fred Apcl, Jr., of Coldwell, spent tho Mr. and Mils. Gus Krlftner are va- quarter* at the postofflce building. week-end with their father, Fred cationing in Milwaukee, where they Designed to Priiirutn the n'Ticnil Apel, Sr. are visiting friends. Mr. and Mr.-i. public to "the needs, alrnt and pur- Mrs. E. IT. Jones and Mrs. Halph Krlftner aro former rcnidcnl/t of that poses" of the national defense pro- Jones of Trenton spent Thursday city. Announces Another AllgUSt Sale gram, the new department will lasue with Mrs. Cas.nle Roop. Mr. and MJs. Norman Swinbourno press releases at regular Intervals, A family gathering was entertained of Dumont spjent the week-end at the conduct forum dlncUMxions on ques- at a turkey dinner at the home of home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Swin tions pertaining to the national de- Mrs. Bessie Tarnow Thursday, the bourne of Sir reland terrace, fense and will seek to create a mom; occosion being her son, Paul Tar- Miss Blanc! ic KeifTer of Bloomfleld the citizens of Trenton "an Intelligent now's, 22d birthday. visiting fcr two weeks with Mr. understanding of the problems con- Miss Margaret Leonard of Leonar- and Mrs. Ge< rge Brueninger of Ce- fronting the army general staff in its do is visiting Mrs. Caasle Roop. dar avenue. effort to build up the nation's fight- Miss Elizabeth Schnoor and Miss J. H. McDonnell of Thompson ave- ing machine." Store-Wide Clearance Doris Schnoor spent Monday at New nue, division! superintendent of the Captain Dennett, brought to Tren- York. Jersey Central Power and Light com- i ton from Fort Dix, has been a com- Miss Maeroe Watson and brother pany of Keyport, was a speaker at missioned officer in the army since Dee of Matawan spent the week-end the commenqement banquet held by 1B25. Prior to his Fort Dix assign- with their grandmother, Mrs. John the Dale Caijnegle Institute at New ment his tour of duty was at Camp Watson. York last week; Halobtrd, Maryland, and at various Mr. and Mrs. George Yarnall and Miss May jYoung of Newark and encampment* In Georgia, Alabama Mr. and Mrs. Charles Poole and Joseph McCa nn of New York, who and Florida, where he supervised mo- daughter, Miss Doris Poole, spent have been s aylng at the home of 1O%»5O% Below Normal Value tor transport convoy service. Sunday afternoon at Island HeighU. Mr. and Mrs, William Doyle of For- A food sale for the benefit of the est avenue, Vivo returned to their Methodist church Saturday, conduct- respective hones, New Monmouth ed by Mrs. Irving Roop, Mrs. J. J. Mrs. J. Lo( k and daughter of Jer- Messier, Miss Helen Smith, Mrs. sey City are spendlng a few weoks About 1M persons attended the an- Georgo Yarnall and Mrs. Kate East- at a bungalo v on Shoreland terrace. The Same Fine Furniture and Floor Coverings That Have nual Baptist Sunday-school picnic mond, cleared $45. Mrs. Sadie Swinbourne is recover- last week at Point Pleasant. Mrs. Pearl White spent Sunday at Ing from inj ies received in a fall Martin Caaserly entertained a Flemlngton. down the stebs at tho home of Mrs. Graced Hundreds of Monmouth's Best Homes Since 1869 party of friends at a clambake Sun- Captain and Mrs. Charles Allisoii Ruth Ruhman, where slip was visit- day afternoon on his farm. of Brooklyn have been visiting Cap ing. Mrs. S\flnbourne hurt her legs Are Now Available at Close to Wholesale! Douglas Carey Johnston and Rob- tain and Mrs. Charles Hobbs. and left arm The birthdays of Mrs. M. Schle Patrolman Thomas Howe of th ert Aaker were woek-end guests of mann and Mrs. J. Goodman were eel Jersey City police force has returned Allen Weiss of Bloomfleld. ebrated Tuesday at a meeting of S( to his homo after spending 17 days Junior League Robert Johnston and family have Agnea guild by a luncheon, gifts an with his fam ly at their bungalow on returned to Toronto, Canada, after sons. A blind package, donated Cedar avenui Mrs. Sadie Howe en Entire Surplus Stock At Drastic Reductions! visit with Mr. Johnston'3 brother, Mrs, M. Shindlu, wua awarded tertalned Jaines Boylo nnd Edward Rev. Samuel Johnston and family or Randolph Cook of Red Bank. Henley, both of Jersey City, during "BUDS" this place. Mrs. Caleb Lukcr Is Improving the week-cne Edwin Coijdlngtnn had charge of Monmouth Memorial hospital from The infan daughter of Mr. and SHOP PROMPTLY AND SAVE REAL MONEY IN Mad* «f MultlAlaim-nt the Sunday night service at the Bap- an operation. Mrs. John V- nrth of Monmoulh avc tist church. OPEN SATURDAYS THIS ANXIOUSLY AWAITED ANNUAL EVENT Acetate Matron Tarni Mrs. Thomaji HammlU Is entertain nuue was ch •lstened Joanne Dorothy Elwood Taylor, Jr., spent the week- ing friends from Jersey City. Sunday aftt moon at the Kcyport end with Miss Nettle Duncan of Thomas Kendrlcks of Port Mon Lutheran ch ireh. Rev. Kussell Me ALL DAY DURING WHICH DISTINCTIVE GROUPS AND OC- now gives you the luxury of Shore Acres, South Jersey. mouth is spending a vacation wit Cullough ofiii lated. Mr. and Mrs, Mi needlccraft, tailoring and fabric, William Morford Is confined to bed his aunt, Mrs. Eola Compton. chaet Favlov|ch were sponsors. Mr UNTIL 9 P. M. CASIONAL PIECES FROM NATIONALLY KNOWN found before only In $2.00 illpj. with an Injured back received last Miss Gladys Salt of New York wa, Pavlovlch is1 a division manager of MAKERS GO ON VERY SPECIAL SALE AT THE Tremendous buying power ha* week when he fell from tho rear of a a week-end guest of Mrs. Jack Reed the Philadelphia Inquirer. More • made thin possible. And—they're truck while at work on his farm. Monmouth unit of the Women': than 40 perscjns from this section at LOWEST PRICES IN EXISTENCE! WHERE QUAN- HTOIENIZED* to guard your A game party will be held Satur- Republican club and a few friend tended the nipt at Fancy Sweetbreads... 2 pr. for 29c Dennis and Mr. and .Mrs. Walter he home o: Mrs. Frnni'i's tfutphln McKonna of Union City, and Mrs. Tiii-sday aftdnooti. JV«Lfjio_c.k. p£ Jersey . iyulter Fields and Jlr. and Mis, Pan Ten RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 18, 1940. fee is one dollar ($1). Th* re- Archer Wins Medal enrollment fee li fifty cents (60c). W. D. Banks' Circe Cuban Stars At George V. Coe. Jr. Monmouth County 5. Upon receipt of entry fee the In Long Island Meet Surf, Field And Stream committco or iU accredited agent Belmar Tomorrow Winner In Polo will furnish enrollment card, a but- Wins Arrow Class The Cuban St»ri, who defeated th, Is Champion In Harold Hill, an outstanding mem' ton, and an affidavit, form for sub- ber of the Monmouth Archery club Belmar Braves. 9-«, June 14, wllj re- mitting prize flsh entry. Affidavit turn to Memorial field Friday night, League Tourney placed third in the club tourney Timely Notes On the Great forms; which must be used for Contest At Rumson Rumson Tourney Great Neck, Long Island, Sunda; July 19, for. another crack at thi entering prize flsh, will also be shore nine. Hill scored a total of 1,232 pnln Outdoors by "Stew" VanVHet available at all weighing in stations. Upsets Leaden, and trailed the winner, Henr; Twice Victor On With the seasun'« leriej tied at one Defeat* '39 Winner 6. Cast} prizes will be awarded for game each, ihore fang are looking Schrieber of Norwich, Connecticut As we gathered from many polnta eight-pound striped bass taken at the heaviest, striped bass entered as Burnt Mills Four, by 54 points. Stan Fisher of For South Shrewsbury forward to the rubber contest be of Rumson Country of New Jersey and Pennsylvania at North Long Branch. follows: Iwcen the Braves and Homo of rest Hills, Long Island, tallied 1,24' the Broadway Yacht Basin, Point Ralph Julian of Julian Tackle for First Victory points to finish second. First prize $200 Saturday, Sunday David next Tuesday night, July 23. Club Tournament Pleasant, for a day's sport of deep shop. Highlands, reports that the Second prize 100 The whiskered funmakers took the The highlight of the tourney, how sea fishing on the "Dixie," Captain boats are bringing in good catches Third prize 50 opener, 10-1, but were defeated 13-0 Monmouth County Country club's ever, was not the men's match bul Fairbanks and his crew were busy of fluke in Sandy Hook bay, also a Fourth prize 25 W, Dln»more Banks, sailing his in the return engagement. George V. Coe, Jr., of Rumson, polo team, playing the third game in the fine showing by Miss Ann Hu storing aboard clams, squid number of seven and eight-pound Fifth prize 25 Arrow class boat Circe in tho point golf champion of the Ruinson Coun. ber of the Essex Archers, who scores bunkers. The weather did not loo Both contest* are scheduled to the New Jersey Polo league matches stripers are being taken in the river, In addition there will be tackle race Saturday afternoon over the start at 9 p. m, try club In 1938, and quarter-flnillit this season, upset the league leaders a total of 1.322 points and also be- very promising. There was a heav using blood worms and spinners. prizes. I will be glad to furnish Rumion Country club course in the last year Jn 4ho tourney, regained Sunday by defeating Burnt Mills at came the lirst woman in the state fog bank off the mouth of liana If you are fortunate to strike good further information. Enrollment South Shrewsbury river, defeated the championship Sunday when he Sohley field, Bcdmlnster, to hand the to shout ;i perfect aim at 60 yard quan Inlet and a chill wind rnmln, weather the surest way to have blanks may be had at my office. Philip Haebler in Lukindoo, last defeated Gray MacW. Bryan In th* This feat has been accomplished D; in from the Kortheast. Promptly swell day's «port and catch plenty week's winner of the point rare, to Ghezzi Second In 36-holo final 2 up. home team the first defeat of the eight a. m. we cast*off and on iound> •eason, S to 4. It was Monmouth's only few men and modern records of mackerel, sea baas, porgles, fluke In the George Ruppert contest all take the lead In total points for the Bryan, the defending title-holder, j do not show any woman havin ing into the Inlet ran onto the pa and black flsh is to board one of the season with 47, two ahead of Wil- first victory. ty and charter boats from Uriell 12 classes have now been entered. Jersey Golf Open was in the running until the l»»t The Slonuiouth team, composed of accomplished it. party boats either the "Dixie" out of Tho latest entries are a 35-pound liamson "Sandy" Thomas In Judy. hole an However, in the fourth marker, Oli- As we reached the open sea vis inches long with a girth of 30 Inches. northeast breeze Banks skippered Ryder Cup team, finished second In with a hol(. to play. Had Bryan of the United States Department of his boat homo one and one-half ver and Schiffer of the local quartet Ice Yachtsmen bility was nearly zero so Captal the Interior I find for th three days A 13-pound blackllsh tops in that the New Jersey Open Qolf cham- aken the 38 hole he'd have had the each pounded the ball for goals and Fairbanks decided to lie ml fur 0 class. The largest fluke weighs 13'/.j minutes ahead of Hapblcr, while plcnship Saturday with a total of score all even again. However, Coe of July 8, 9 and 11, the total catch Judy finished 30 seconds lator in took their team out to the fore. Oli- little marker buoy that he knew o: of blueflsh from Florida to Maine pounds. The remarkable catch of a 295 on the Plainfield Country club kept the pressure on to win the last ver fcored again in the fifth to put Start Early To which lay about five miles South- six ounce codfish still leads for $250. third place. course. He had rounds of 72-75-73-75. hole and tournament. Monmouth ahead, 5 to 3, with one Southeast of the inlet and wa» only MO pounds, with Florida Entry blanks for this contest are 290 pounds, New Jersey 200 pounds, Manton Metcalf's cnlry won sec-The tournament was won by John Both men were In the nnalg by chukker to play. though we were unable to see mori on hand at the office of The Redond place In Sunday's race with Kinder, pro at the Plainfield course, Renovate Craft than a hundred feet ahead he hit 1 and New York 50 pounds. When you Bank Register, way of victories Saturday. On that Burnt Mills rallied their forces, consider the territory covered and Mary Young's Boddle, sailed by Uzal with 289. day Bryan had to beat out Howlanit but iucceeded in tallying but one right on the nose. By time anchor McCarter, in third place. was dropped a chill drizzle set In the number of commercial fishermen Ghezzi, present New Jersey P. G. Si. Jones, who extended him to an foal in the last frame. Monmouth Elisabeth R., Fully with thousands of nets it begins to Upland game, including pheasants, Albert Stewart in Carlolta won A. champion, won tho Jersey Open xlra hole before the defending lltle- played a defensive game after Oli- and as none of us were prepared for look like it is about tlmo for the Fed-quail, grouse and rabbits will be pro-Thursday's point race and Monday n 1037 nd finished In a tie wllh ver1* score in the fifth. Oliver was Reconditioned—Other this kind of a day there was nothing H holder won, one up on 19 holes. Coe • •o do but grin and take it. eral Government to declare a "Nat- vided with seed stock refuges by vir- niorninK's race as well to take the Johnny Fnrrell of Baltusrul in 1938, semi-final match was a walk away the apark plug of the Monmouth rld- ional Emergency" (as It did In the tue of a recent Federal grant. lead In point scoring for tho mid- Fan-ell winnlntr the play-off. when he defeated William G. Mc- en with three tallies. Yuckman Boats Under Way Ill our party were Cliet Forrar case of the ducks) and try to save Twenty-flve areas, ranging from 6 shipmlte clasa boats. Gray fiiynn Frank Walsh of Ilumson finished Knlght, 5 and i. •nd Schiffer each added a point for Harold Kelly and the writer of th. the blueflsh, also while it is doing to 25 acres have been leased for five in Wizz-Banu was second In both a three-way tie for fifth place. their side while Clough, at back, Red Bank Register anglers; als. his, It might as well include the years by the New Jersey State Fish races with Nicholas G. Rutgers, Ji., Alex Turnel of the Monmouth Ill addition to tho club champion- Although the ice yachting season Mrs. Catherine Field and Mrs. M ship played over the week-end there played a defensive game, holding the is fully live months away, owners weakflsh and make some less drastic and Game Commission In a program third Thursday in Bounty and thoCounty Country club was In ninth league leaders to their four-goal Hanson of Red Bank. After the pool measures for the protection of the to provide seed stock refuges for Seggcrman brothers, Ken and Har-place nl the end of the tournament were the usual gweepatakc.* Satur- of ice yachts registered with the for the largest fish was made, which day and Sunday. In Saturday'* •core. North Shrewsbury Ice Boat and striped bass. small game in agricultural localities. ry, third Monday. with 307. Winmont Farm, playing Its third as won by Mrs. Hanson with a 2Mi match play against par, Howland B. Yacht club have already begun to The areas are expected to better con- Following Is the point totnl for Jones took first prize, 2 down. Six game, wai overwhelmed by the Pea- put their craft in tip-top shape for iound mackerel, all lines were over- ditions for wildlifo by providing food the half-way mark In the summer pack team, 14 to 2, on the Monmouth loard. We tried bottom first in hopes The United States Bureau of fish- urn tied for second honorn each 4 the coming season. and cover in a region where "clean sailing season for the Arrow boats: Shrewsbury Police down. They wcto E. A. Smith, County Country club's Tinton ave- }f getting some big sea bass and eries In conjunction with Nassau farming" is practiced. Finish The tlrst to take up this work was jorgies, but Mr. JJng decided to take tcorgo Dwlghl, Clay Pierce, Gray nue field at Eatontown. Winmont Captain Reuben R. White, who has county, Long Island, will begin According to the New Jersey Fish Boats Saturday Pta Owner Hunting Assailants •cored but once, their other goal hand In It and would not give the study of marine fishery problems by Circe • •17 Hunks MacW. Bryan, Edward M. Crane and given his class A yacht Elisabeth and Game Commission the plan is al- Lukindoo 2 38 llnebler Three unidentified hitch hikers, 'aul Dinklns. The B class winner coming by way of a handicap. De- ithers a chance, so after a bushel or Instituting a system of tuna tagging, ready |n operation in other parts of 45 Tiiotunu R., a thorough going over and the wo of these slimey beauties came Judy _...3 who were picked up early Tuesday was Edwin l>. tiransome. Witt Untermeyer saved the Winmon"""•••t j craft is all ready for re-assembllng. which will get under way within tho the state and the current acquisition Heron ~...... t 24 i'lercu morning by Alfred Brown of Asbury team from utter whitewashing with iver the rail we decided to'call next few days. School tuna, prefer- Ariel 6 McMahon George Dwluht won the aweep- : Tho nag been th nl alt on them. bly those weighing up to about 50 of land is expected to bring advan- Nlschaich 6 20 Klcdler Park, an being sought by Shrews- his lone tally In the second frame, j revarnished and every tageous results. Stepper 7 IB takes Sunday with a score of 3 up ed All this time the mate stuck to pounds, will be tagged with United Ncllson bury pullet for attacking Brown after East also .cored for Penpack In this. , Funds for this and othfr wildlife (no name) ft 10 Metcnlt ho had given thorn a "lift" against par, Dr. Martin A. Quirk b K B been d is post in the bow chumming for States Bureau of Fisheries tags. Pre- Barbara B U .... Polls was second, 1 down, with Kdward frame which left the Winmont club At (he pr(fs enl time Thomas Irving conservation projects in New Jersey Uoil.ll. DNS 10 .. Young Brown Was found at 5 a. m. by with a one-goal lead. Brown, president of the club, has school of mackerel which all of a liminary tests show these tags can have been made possible by the Fed- 'oliccmua Otto Herden In a dazctl M. Crane and Kenneth M, Segger- However, the visitors rallied in thehis class A yacht Phantom under- udden seem to arrive out of no- )e attached to tuna small enough to eral-Ald-to-Wlldllfe Act which was condition near Silverbrook road, iiinn tied for third, each 3 down. third period and banged through going renovation. All the old var- rhere by the thousands. Then the 6 lifted into the host on a wire sponsored In Congress by the Nat- Shrewsbury. He was bleeding from Harry Wilson and C. Frederick Nell- four shoti. From then on it was |nish has been removed and several un began, mackerel came over the eader. A different method is being ional Wildlife Federation. Lincroft Trims wounds on the head and face and son, Jr., tied fur fourth place, 4 down. all Peapack's game, East scoring coats of fresh varnish are being ap- ide one and two at a time and the evlsed for larger tuna running in- was taken to Rlvervlcw hospital for five times and John Cowperthwaite eather for the moment was forgot o weights of hundreds of pounds. plied. Last year Mr. Brown had the in. Captain Harry radioed to the Red Bank Firemen reatment. HANK TO PLAY WOI,VK8. at back, scoring four times. misfortune of having the runner the latter case tagged hooks will Brown told Policeman Herdcn that There will be two league games Paramount boats that We were In )e used for fishing which may eervc Rumson Juniors plank of his class A yacht Say When he mackerel and in a short time he three unidentified men beat him next Sunday which will bring Rube as identification for the flsh whether Mahoney Holds Hook up and took his wallet containing: his The Second National Bank *. broken in two and new runner ey dropped anchor bpslde us, then t breaks the line while being played Trust Co. softball team, inactive so Williams' Rumson team into action plank is now being by his Defeat Navesink river's license, registration and $1.25 against the visiting Byrn Mawr quar- built e air was literally filled with flsh. is played to boat and the wire and Ladder to 4 Runs n cash. far this year, will battle the Wolves brother-in-law, Captain Harry Clay. nine tonight on the Little Sliver tet while Shrewsbury travels to The material for this runner plank, fter a while I decided to try a little eader cut before the fish is released. Philadelphia to tangle with Blue lothespln plug which I had picked This to my mind is a big waste of Tennis Team Wins school field. The Bank team waa as well as for a new keel for the I) in Daytona Beach, Florida. The Behind the masterful pitching of A FEW MILES, ANYWAY formerly a member of the Red Bank Hills. Phantom, was purchased through money, there Is no immediate danger 4 Out of 6 Matches youthful Michael Mahoncy, the LJn- Burnt Mills lackerel went wild over it. All this f the extermination of the tuna. City league. Monmouth Co. the Blaisdcll Lumber company. The me the wind and rain kept lncreas croft firemen avenged an early-sea- FORT WAYNE, Ind. (AP)—The 1—N. Yuckman C. Bernuth Phantom will come out with a new IVhy not spend the money on the *on defeat Sunday afternoon by Rev. Warren W. Lamport, retired 2—H. Behiffcr A. Fowler until some of the party began to lueflsh, and weakftsh which are al- The Rumson Junior tennla team, handing a sound trouncing to the 3—G. Oliver , R, Johnson type keel, which is being built by Mr. el the urge to set foot on dry land, eady nearing extermination. Methodist minister, took his first According to the Michigan State —h. CloUBh - - - B. Johnson Clay. Mr. Brown has made arrange- coached by Glenn Prlchard, scored Hook and Ladder softball team of airplane ride on his eighty-fourth Department of Conservation, young 2 fact one of the Red Bank Register Monmouth Co, ,— »..• 1 1 ° ' °~° ments with Harry McMahon to use its first victory Tuesday afternoon Red Bank on tU« Lincroft Held, 18 Irthday. "It seemed," said the mallard ducks enn swim as far as e. Burnt Mills - 1 1 1 » 0 I—* nglers did not seem to care very when they defeated the Navesink to i. ^cv. Mr. Lamport after the flight, third of a mile when they first leave Goals: Monroouth County—Oliver 8, the Marconi rig which Mr. MuMaohn nuch what happened tu lilrn. The third annual United States At- had on his class A yacht Breeze be- antio tuna tournament staged In Juniors 4-2 on the clay courts at Mahoney held the Red Bnnk.nrii* 'so much nearer Heaven," heir nestfl. Yuckman, anil Schiller. For Burnt Mills— The "Dixie will offer a prize of » Navesink. Fowler 2, Bernuth, and R. Johnson, fore he returned to the jib and main- eautlful rod and 250 yard freespole New Jersey will be held August 19. men scoreless for the first four in- sail gaff type outfit. ienator reel for the largest fluke 20 and 21, according to the tourna- Coach Prichard's team ran away nings, weakened in tho fifth, sixth Fcapack Winmont Farm Ira Crouse, who came out last year aught up until August 15. ment committee, composed of rep-with the singles, winning three out and eighth innings when tho losers \-H. Frank A. Curtln with his class A yacht Rut, formerly resentatives of competing clubs. Wal- of four matches which gave them tallied four runs and .finished strong, 2--E. Pyne ^ Strauss the Tyro, with an entirely different ter F. O'Malley, of the Freeport Tuna margin for victory without going retiring his opponent! in order, 4—J ' Cowperthwaitis™.™" D. Untermeyer rigging, plans certain changes which It was very interesting to hear the ilub, was unanimously re-elected Into the doubles. Bill Fanning of Tho scores: • Peaoack - 0 14 14 4—14 will tend to make his yacht consider- conversations of fishing boat cap- chairman of the tournament and Leo Rumson defeated Frank Crawford LINCROFT. Winmont"!."!! 110 0 0 0—2 tains over the short wave radio. They B. Travers, of the Manasquan River 3-6, 6-1, 6-4. Fanning dropped the AB K H Goals: Peapack—East 5, Cowperthwaite ably faster. These changes are now J. Mahoney, ef. ...„ 4 4 1 4 Pyne 3 Frank 2. For Winmont—Un- under way. kept telling their positions, the num- Marlln and Tuna Club, was re-elect- first set 6-1 but finished strong and Carney, rf. 6 3 3 termeyer 1, by handicap 1. Referee-Tom er of hours out, the weather they ed treasurer. Harry T. Ross of the chalked up the first Rumson win. Ifennahane, lb M 5 4 2 Boylan. m t ^ . rere running into and the number Brlelle Marlln and Tuna Club, suc-Allen Prichard of Rumson made Kelly, c „ 5 4 5 tuna they were not catching. How- ceeds Ned Schafer, who requested short work of Joseph Hughes, 6-3, L. Mahoney, If 5 0 2 Towners Bow Warnekcr, 2b „ „ . 4 11 ler latest reports from Brlelle are ;hat he be relieved of the duties of 6-0; James Shea, the mighty atom Munson, BS 8 0 2 Point Pleasant hat tuna are again hitting and large lecretary. Charles W. Strong is the on the Rumson team, stroked his Hawxhurst, 3b 4 10 To Long Branch atxhes are being made. I happened lew executive secertary. A fee of way to win over Don Hallam, 6-4,6-1. Mullln, »cf 4 12 Swamps Braves be at the radio controls when a 150 was fixed for a minimum entry George Nelson of Rumson was theM, Mahoney, p 3 0 0 'o-thousand-pound fourteen foot >f four boats, with a. minimum entry only victim of the Nnvenink squad, 42 18 IS Worth Twirls 4-Hit ,h was reported having been har- 'ee of $25 for two boats or less. In being defeated by James Hughes, HOOK AND LADDER. Four Pitchers ooned and towed into Brielle. No his way the committee hopes to who won in a long first set, O-T, and AB K H Game to Beat Locals ne seemed to know what it was un- nake the tournament self-supporting Crispoll, p. i .601 eased through the second, 6-2. Forbes, 3b. 2 Belted in 17-to-3 Rout 1 one of the captains announced nd at the same time encourage bomzal, 3b. 1 The Red Bank Towners, in quest iat it met with the description of intries from distantly located and The teams split the doubles with Cleary. If. c. 0 hat U known as a Polar or Bask- imiller clubs. Invitations will • be Travis and Crawford of Navesink, Oowlen, set. lb _ 0 Last year's Shore Baseball league of their second triumph over the defeating Deisler and Coyne, 4-6, 6-1, Pitcher, p. If 0 champions looked much off form Long Branch A. C, could do little or ig shark. The head of this tooth- ixtended to clubs at Ocean City, Molzon, If „ 0 Sunday afternoon as the Red Bank nothing against the four-hit pitching ?ss sea monster is to be sent to The ild., Miami, Fla., Nova Scotia and 6-3. Rumson evened up the score Stoyc, 2 'ranklln Soolety of Philadelphia. ?uba. when Nelson and Prlchard scored a D. Allaire, 2b 4 2 Braves bowed in humble defeat to of "Babe" Worth Sunday afternoon Whalen, cf _ 2 1 on Firemen's field, Long Branch, and The basking shark is very seldom victory over J. Hughes and Wyman, the co-league leading Point Pleas. iund except off the coast of Norway, 6-1, 6-2. Wonlen, lb. , « .. . 2 0 ant A. C, 17 to 2, on Clayton field, lost 6 to 3. Bill Wlchmann, St. Pet- The 1940 Striped Bo«s derby Bennett, c 2 I) er's college twirler, and former Red flaybe the torpedoes and bombs had Sunday afternoon the seniors of Bloom, c 2 0 Point Pleasant. The Braves suffered ent him off his course. These sharks ponsored by the sporUmen's coun- Nolun, rf _ 4 2 the worst defeat of the year in Bank Catholic high star, opposeu :11 Marine district of New York both clubs will go Into action on the Worth but was nicked for six runs ittain the length of 40 feet and in- Navesink courts. There will be four 41 4 11 5 losing their third game, though tead of having teeth they are tate announced that "The purpose holding third place in the stand- In two three-run rallies In the third if the contest Is to stimulate inter- single matches for men, two men's Summary: Runs batted In—Kelly 11, L. ings. The league was re-organized and sixth innings. quipped with a scries of flexible doubles, two mixed doubles, one Mihoney 2, Mullln, Hawxhuret. Hcnna- onoy formations, similar to whale ;st in the spriped bass as a game girls' doubles and one girls' singles. h«ne, Carney 2. D. Allaire 2. Nolan, last week with Long Branch A. C, Red Bank held a two-run lead rane. Their food consists of small ttsh, to the end that legislation may 2. Nolan, Forbes. Home runs—Kelly 2. and the Casino anrusement teams previous to the Branchers powerful obtained to safeguard the exist- Any club wishing to book matches Three.basa hit—Kelly. Two-liasc hits—I.. Ishes and Invertebrates, Sharks in with the Rumson team should com- Mahoney, Carney. Strike-outs—Mahonpy dropping out. attack-in tho third and thereafter ;eneral are described as a group of nce of this warrior of our waters. 'I. Bases on balls—Mahoney 1, Crlspcll 2. STEfHAW BROTHERS, MiiUMphlt, P., In other games Sunday the Mana- were never in the ball game. Ellis We know that many who flsh for municate with Glenn Prichard, 67 Umpires—Bennett, Stryker. 'ery simple fishes, which have only .fayette street, Rumson. •quan A. C. kept In step with Point scored the first Red Bank run as the cartilage skeleton, no bone being itripcd bass are entirely unaware Pleasant by beating Neptune City, result of some smart base running. eveloped anywhere in their bodies, hat the species is in danger; and • to 3; Wayside Farmers defeated The speedy shortstop walked to 'he flesh of several species is good they were brought to the realiza- West Belmar, 6 to 3, while Freehold open the first inning and went to tion that this is a fact, they would Tide Table noeed out Lakehurst, 4 to 3. eat. The livers are very rich In third on Mulvihill'g safe bunt. The 1, which commands a good price want to help preserve this sport for Data supplied l>y United Statei Co*st Point Pleasant scored In the first double steal was worked successful- r tho dressing of Ifather, In some the future. To wake these sports- and Geodetic Survey Inning but Red Bank tied the count ly Mulvihill bplng cut down and pecles the skin has small rough ien to the danger which threatens 915 Federal Office Building, Church and in their half of the second to give Ellis crossing the plate. heir sport requires publicity. To Veney Streets, the appearance that a close encounter ipines and was formerly used (it NEW YORK CITY Long Branch scored their margin i'as called shagreen) instead of sand iccomplish the protection which is SANDY HOOK would follow. However, Point Pleas- of vlcltory in the third after Spitz laper. o sorely needed, legislation, over the Eastern standard time, add on* hour for ant went to work in the third and had walked and advanced to second letermlned opposition of certain Daylight Savins Time. •cored twice. Though scorless In the on Worth'* infield out. He advanced :ommerclal Interests, requires fur- Wrt Water Low Water fourth, 11 men crossed the plate her publicity which will fuse the A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M RUPPERT in the fifth and sixth stanzas. Two to trlrd on Woody VanDyke's hit Friday 7:25 7:4« 1:30 1:40 and scored on Bova's infield out. Have received several cards from iportsmen Into an organization that Saturday 8:06 8:21 2:14 2:25 more scored in the seventh arW '.hi Hits by Howe and Agamennone len Adams of the Second National :an bring the necessary pressure to Sunday 8:40 9:03 2:55 3:08 final run iv3.« acored In the eighth. lank of Red Bank, who, with a par- >ear on our legislative bodies." Monday 9:28 9:43 3:33 3:48 The drive was made off the offer- 3cored VanDyke and Howe. Tumday 10:10 10:28 4:09 4:26 r of four are on a two-weeks' rlsh- Rules and conditions—1. The per-Wednesday 10:52 11:04 4:44 5:06 ings of four Red Bank twirlers as \ A VanDyke. with three hit* and ng cruise off Cape May, Ocean City d of the contest will begin at 12:01 Thurtday U:S6 11(47 5:6:221 5:5:550 the visitors held nothing back In Agamennone with two, Including a .nd Chesapeake Bay. "Fished twen m., Sunday, September 15, 1940, High and low water at Atlantic High- their desperate attempt to make double, led the victor's at bat. John miles off Cape May today. No .nd end at 12 o'clock midnight, Sun- lands, Port Monmouth and Keamburg Mulvihill shared second honors with same as Sandy Hook. the game at least a contest. Al De- ues, tuna, martin or anything else, ay, November 17, 1940. 2. The ter- For high and low water at Keyport, add Chlcclo started but was soon reliev- Afjamennone as he also accounted seems to be tho same all along the itory is the ocean front from Mont- 15 minutes to Sandy Honk. ed by Ray Sanborn, who wa." fol-foi two safeties. oast. Will try for stripers in Ches- .uk Point, Long Island, New York, lowed by Fred Boncore. Cltarella RED BANK TOWNERS peake Bay, but natives tell us this Cape May, New Jersey. Fish AB RR H PO A E was (he sinchor pitcher In the losing Ellis, si 3 1 1) 3 3 1 been a poor year." aught In bays or rivers are not Deep Sea Fishing cause. Mulvihill. If. 4 0 2 2 (1 (1 Surf fishing from North Point of ligible. 3. Everyone (men and wo- on the VSSi HANK BRAVES Konowltz. c 4 0 0 4 1 0 Bohn, lb ..4 <1 0 11 0 0 arnegat Inlet lo Sandy Hook, North nen) may enroll at any time, before AB n H ro A 0 0 r during the period of the contest. Geronl.as 5 0 I 1 S Wichmnnn, p. .„. 8 1 0 • 7 Point crowded with fishermen but Paramount Fleet Brlceae, 2b 2 1 1 1 2 0 Dnly one flsh may be entered per Boats Leave Manasquan River Yacht Moyen, cf 3 fi 1 1 0 no flsh with the exception of a few Boncore, 3k, r -. i 0 0 2 Henry, cf 4 0 1 0 0 kingflsh, fluke and croakers. Not a inrollment. Additional entries may Basin. Brlelle, N. J, Dally S a. m. Porcelll, c, rf 4 1 1 1 Gaivey, 3b _.._ .._ 4 0 1 2 1 1 >e made at a fee of fifty cents Fare. Including Bait, $2.00 Pound, It-, 2b., Sh. 4 t> 1 6 Arnonc, rf ...... 1 (I n n 0 n blue, weak ur striper taken. There VncmreHI. rf 2 0 0 0 0 0 50 cents) each. 4. The enrollment Fleet equipped with RadlD Telephone Sanborn. lb., p. 3 I) fl 10 ia a large fishing fleet in Barnegat PLENTY OF SEA BASS and fOKGlES Tomalne. lb., rf. ... i 1 2 1 2 inlet, some fluke, croakers and a few Bublln, 2b., p., c 4 0 2 0 ai 3 4 24 14 DeChlcclo. p 2 0 1 0 LONG BRANCH A. C large weakflsh up to seven and eight Cltnrella, lb.. p 1 0 0 2 AB R H PO A E pounds taken chumming with live KING FISH RUNNING GOOD W. VanDyke, •>. 5 1 3 2 1 II shrimp. 34 Bova. If. - _... a 0 0 4 0 0 2 11 24 IS I Howe, 2b 4 1 1 2 0 1 At Sixteenth Ave. Fishing Pier, Belmar, N. J. POINT TLBASANT A C. From North Point to Shavk Rixer BAIT AND TACKLE CAN BE HAD AT THE PIER AB R PO A E Agamononnc. Jlli. 3 1 1 3 1 "H 4 1 z fi 0 0 kingflsh and scattered Cuke. At PHONE BELMAR 412 Britton. rf ... - .-. S 0 ft 0 fl 1 Mtjen. L- 1 Cant. Harry Pflug Also Announces a New Streamlined 48-Foot WhttUr, O'Donnell, cf. . 1 1 ! n Toyce, cf. .. '."".'.'.'. a n I 4 0 ft Shark River two or three stripers, n n Johnson, rf. i 0 0 0 0 0 THE PARTY BOAT, "DORIS MAY" BltchinKS. rf. . 4 1 1) 1 fi I) kingflsh and I saw several good Leaves Belmar Marine Basin Daily at S a. m.; Shark River Club at 8:18 a. ra. 1 1 Woods, rf 1 1 0 0 0 Wolfersbercer, rf. 4 I n n 6 1 strings of fluke. Let's hope that this Finest Accommodations. S2.00 per Person, BMt Included. All-Day Trip. Chadtvick. Ib. 4 5 3 6 1 n Stiitz. lb '.'.!...!! a 1 1 1 PHONE BELMAR 1508. Kronenwctter, iSB. 4 3 3 2 0 1 Worth, p .... 4 0 1 0 2 0 Is the advance guard of the big run Artman, 3b. ... , 3 2 1 0 1 2 of fluke we had last yenr at this Dunhnm, lb. .„„.. . Z 1 n 1 0 S3 6 11 27 7 2 time. Coe If ;) 1 1 n 0 »pil Bank 1 1 0 II 0 0 0 0 1—3 Allen, If 'J D II II II II Lonz Branch 003U030U x—Ii Shark River to Sandy Hook king- CRAMER'S TACKLE SHOP Murlotla, c. ... .'.... r, 2 4 7 4 n Summary: Two-base hit—AKarnennone, flsh are about all that are being tak- Custom Built Rods — Fishing Gear Repairs Clever, af, n. .., 5 II 3 1 1 Ii Meyers. SacrinVr—Bova. Strike-outs—By en. The stripers seem to have pulled All Irish Linen Cuttyhunk Lines have been advanced 50% by the manufacturer*. Oui Worth 7, by Wichman 4. Bases on balls stock on hand will be *old at thr old pricm while thty t«»t, 39 1? IS 27 R ( —Off Wlrhmann 2, off Worth 4. Hit by out for parts unknown. Kverywhere Callro Crnta, Bhrr iShrritlrr Oralw, Squid, Shrimp. Seme lty inning*: Pitcher—Wlchmann (Joyce). Umpires— you go and every fellow that you lUil Bunk BrHVfh (I 1 n II II 1 0 II n_ ; Johnsnn and Itahilt. large Vew England Blm>d and Saiid Worm*— Frwh Bfllt Pally Tolnt l'lea»ant .... 10 2 0 5 6 2 1 a—17 talk to It's the same question "where Summary: Two hnse hits—Kronenwetter have the stripers gone?" 11 Ocean Ave., Long Branch, N. J., Phone L. B. 1607 Lightt Mtllowl Satitfyins/l Brewed according 2, Cleventrer, Tomalne, Porcelll. Struck ROYAL ARCANUM KIGHT. I failed to mention that there Is lo the famoui "Old Knickerbocker" formula. ,Mlt—|ly ClpvellK'-!* 7. by PcChlccio 1. Members of Altenhurst council of one bright spot for tho beach and IIUBI'H on bulls—Olt Clevcncfr 2. oir I)c- Have you tried it recentlyf t/lllrrln 8. ofT Snnhorn K. n(f Citarrlla 2, tho Royal Arcanum fraternity will jetty fishermen. Stan Cramer of Deep Sea Fishing on the "DIXIE' •ill imhllii 1. Duublo l'U:.6 Kroncnv.cl- attend the Newark-Montreal double- Cramer's Tackle Shop, Long Branch, tcr In I'hailvvlrjt lo Uunhum: Tumaine tu CAPTAIN IIARIIY FAIRBANKS Pound to ll.incore. Umpires—Vola and header Friday, July 26, when Royal tolls me that there is a run of big Mnyi... Arcanum Night will be staged at blackfish in the rock pile and jet- Leave* Broadway Yacht Basin, Point Pleasant Beach, N. J. Huppert stadium, Newark. Crand ties at Takanassee and that George Dally 8 A. M. FAKE, INCLUDING BAIT, $2.00 ©ldfinithcrbocker Boya cHn mnke extra pocket money Secretary Joseph Hough is chairmnn Becker of Long Branch caught a Accommodation* for Ijulli-s. I'hone I'nliit Flriiwint U.M or 1107. RUPPERT cine-pounder. Also there .wag an Equipped wllh Ship lo Ship and Ship fn Shore Rnillo Telephone. TUKf m Still lonux Snorn Keview Ttiei.,Thurt.,Sit, 7 P.M. WOR BRIWICBT. Hr»T UI Tite RoElatw.—Advertisement of Uje Allcnhuist committee. Mackerel — Sea Bass — ~ RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 18,1940. Page Eleven HUBBARDS Mi% Stark Victor LeFever Reaches A« R H PO It. Desmond, as. ._..... 5 1 3 1 ;r Poaten, rf _.. 2 0 11 Pirates Defeat AII Stars Whali-n, rf „ 2 1 1 n In Women's Singles Quarter Finals In Scheldt, lb. . 8 115 Egan. of 4 2 11 J. Diamond. 2b 4 0 1 I At Sea Bright Tilt Municipal Tourney Sammon. 3b 4 12 1 In Fourteenth for Spiro BED BANK HOWI.INO CK.NTKK, BLACK COATS P1NCKNEY BOAD. Hutler, If. ..._ 1113 Kailey. c . S 1 1 0 gUMMEIt LEAGUE. C. Calandriello 171 165 I>. Calandricllo „... 153 117 I.onir, BB. „ i UUBBI'II, If. 4 2 2 1 Dowlen, sf - 2 112 Second Win in Week Ed Van Butkirk P. MufTel _... izi UK 132 lloakey, If. t (S«nlor Dlvlalon) l'clu Maffel ^ _ _ 120 138 167 HaKcrnian, lb A Blake, p 3 118 for Local Player, Defaulted in STANDING OF TEAMS H ysi;;, ;...;• Bucs' Second Base Combine Boots Lead 565 I«on, 21 _ 37 12 16 21 W QUADS Globe Petroleum - •u WHITE COATS J. Kennedy, cf in Club Tournaments First Round Derkfr 16S 167 Uall'Omo, c _..'. '". AB R H PO Away With Errors in Eighth and Ninth H. h. B. C 22 14 Chamberlain 148 Carey, c 4 0 0 1 1'urk Inn 2 1 15 1 r, 4 11. Kennedy, rt _ . MacDonald, as 3 111 1H Horden 1 T'J Ilcrelll, sf " Abe Spiro twirled u Innings Tues- Grey dropped a Texas league doublt Ohummy'H Bar ..._ u Million in 205 Hchwenker, If 4 0 0 0 Mra, Richard S. Stark of River- The first round of the Bed Bank Alriioit Inn 16 20 _. 146 Itali.h, p ..•....'.....'.• Schulti, lb „ 4 1 2 10 day night for tho Red Bank Pirates In ahort right and Bcoied un Manu- view avenue. Little Silver, added to municipal tennis tourney wa» near- Arnona Brother* - ..... 15 21 Gierach, af . 4 2 3 0 beneath tho lights of their Newman ka's line single over the ouUueLcheri Galalro Hroth«r» 11 87 4 U Grooms, as., 8 b _. 4 2 2 0 lier tennis laurels at tho Hea JUiflit ly completed last night and a. one Springs road ball field before emerg- glove of Campbell, Star's second baje- second round match waa also re- C>11 Mo , It JUMTERS A. C. Korrar, rf 3 2 a 2 J,awn Tennia and Cricket club lust II. II. I). C. PURt'liE COATS AB R Blnkely, cf., 3b 3 112 ing the victor over Ed Bolden's Phil- aan. week when chu won tho club cham- corded aa Paul LeFever, «ceded Munrh .. 210 ISO Dot 150 DeFazlo. c , 5 3 Muller, 2b 8 0 0 5 adelphia coloied All Stars, 5 to 4, in 127 148 Nmale, 2li _,., It was the fifth victory in nln« pionship in the l.«;iilli's' ainnlfs Hun- number or.c, led tho way to the V. baci-o 171 180 HI ri 100 179 1C4 5 0 Oaborn, p., cf, 8 0 0 0 a game witnessed by a. small ladies' 164 US Ella (teronl, 3b „ fi/. 1 starts for the Plrate.1. Tomorrow tha quarter llpals with a, 6-0, 6-0, victory Krhmldt 125 124 night attendance. The Burs held a day afternoon, defeating Miss Judy i ' . Jo Jo ... 163 Joo 127 128 Caprione, If, , _ 4I . 1 35 a 12 21 11 1 Bucs meet tho Newark Kagles In a Alterbury In tlin lliiiila, ii-2, «-l. over Billy Kvana. Tho only dis- Tullle 191! SakowiU, aa .„' 44 2 Hubbards 3 14 10 1 2—12 3-U>-2 lead in the seventh inning but game that has been twice postponed 'appointment to dato Cannlztaro, lb. _ 8 Mrs. Stark, whoo also wonn theo i "U'PoIntmon"i'Hointmentt to dato wass the de- Andirauii .... ZZZZZ 203 W ESS let 8 0 Quada 041030 1— a poor fielding permitted two unearned by rain. Tuesday night the Horns- BLUE OOATS 1'alandrnno, rf 33 1 xprliiK bracket of Iliis Anna Street i™m 11"' Ed VanBuaklrk fln.ll.t Bradihaw ... AmbroHla, af , _ 8j 1 Summary—Two-baBe hits—Forrar, Sam- All Star runs to cross the plats In stead Grays make their first appear- independence Day 017 128 124 144 mon. Three.base hlU—Schullz 2. Home TownHonil Memorial tuiirntuiicnl lusij,," ARNONE BROTHERS. Marian 140 153 126 .Sharabba, |< 3 1 the eighth and ninth. ance at Red Bank this scn.-on, while ournainenl and seeded number four. Ulllan .,..:.... Tomaine, cf 3 1 run—Forrftr. Sacrifice—Dowltn. Slo wnck, thus won tho right t" J'lny the. V. Jon«» I" !!H ISI I5K 1)6 107 baaea—^ilerach, R. Desmond, Whal, Spiro, used exclusively this season next Friday night the Cuban Stars, In the present scramble. 172 Frinclt . 18S US 138 winner of the fall bracket fur l;io J. Arnone ...» 1&2 H2 Bases on balls—Olt Osborn 3, oft Mac-In Red Bank games as a relief pitch- | holding two decisions over the locals, Seeded players performed aa was Dummy •—• 13 5 185 115 38 12 17 Donald 1, oft Blake 1. Strike-outs—By trophy. If Mrs. Ktiuk wins this luu, fif fi0 160 «r and pinch, hitter, had no choice in come back for their third contest, expected of them by Harold Potter, Mvirdlco • > l > ' 614 528 516 Plnckney Road • .220000 0— Blake 1. Hits—Off Oaborn 9 in 3 inning), US Jumper A. C. .. 2 4 0 12 3 x—1 oft MacDonald 7 in 4 inninga, Umuirca— the matter of whether or not he she will havo imnlis a clean sweep in charge of the tournament. Nel- Coata, "... 1G6 184 PHILADELPHIA of the Ladles' singles tournaments COUNTY FIREMEN'S LEAGUE, HARDING ROAD. Cook, Jones, CriaiwII. would toe the rubber. Bill Caruso All K H PO son Hose, number two, received 197 782 AB K H and Joe Slryker, who were to handle Campbell, 2b, ...... 3 played this si'amm fur Hub members, GLOBE PETROLEUM. Jordun, M> ...... 8 bye to tho second round whilo Torr. Farrell, sa (Thursday Nljht.) tho pitching duties, did not put in an repealing Mra. 1'Jliot Colemun's per- A. Bruno 200 102 140 (Sunday'a Camtt) VeranKe, lb «... Cornell, If _ 0 > Clainon was forced to protect hi 161 157 175 4 0 1 HUBUARIl'S. appearance at the park so Abe was fnrmancu of last year, wliu won both .1. Stoble RUMSON OCEANICS. itocheilf, c ... 4 2 Dunn, cf 0 e number three rating with a win P. Mruno 144 185 Qurruto, p _ AH it H PO A pressed into service. The veteran ll.-n.son, cf. .. . . 1 0 the Ladies' singles clmnipionshlp 4 1 1 over Harold Kerr of RumBon, 7-S, 188 142 191 Al K llammell, If. _... 4 1 2 H, Donmond, aa 8 0 12 4 Hen. rf ._ 1 3 202 com.. 21, :. a' t Sammon, 3b, 4 I right bander was wild and conse- nnd thq Anna Ntror-t Tmvnsond tour- (1-0. Ray Rose conquered Franklin D. l'arktr 204 1»6 Martens, cf. „ 4 3 2 «.- 11 42 20 1 fy US 185 Brleter, cf , , 4 1 0 between Mr. and Mrs. Klchard 3. No official record can be found of 168 178 Hubbard's -.. 0 12 0 0 2 0—5 Parnell moving to second. Benson •Mcllcnrv hatted for Yut-nn in Oth. F. rnlnndrano Y. M. H. A 0 I 0 0 0 1 0—4 ••Palm batted for McDonald In Oth. •Stark and Mrs. William U. Harding tbo abovo mentioned Orelsenbach 41 12 12 (Monday'! Garnea) doubled to tho leftfleld wall to score Summary: Two.base hita—Sammon, Philadelphia iOO 000 011 000 0(1—* triumphs, only records of his defeat DOS 874 fumaon ..171080 1— 13 Whalen, Chester, Fine, Three.base hits— Parnell. Bea bounced but to Ivan- Hinl J. Upnh.ur Moorhead. The Cull M« Jon Wind on roll.off. HARDING ROAD HMI Dunk 000 300 010 000 01—6 by Ted Sehrotdcr, 6-0, 6-0, in the Nontr Branch .16 4 0 10 0— 12 AB R II It, Desmond, Scheldt 2. Double play— lckl, unassisted, and West was iSlarks defeated Mrs. Eliot W. Cole- CHUMMY'S IIAR. ' SmmaSummaryy 11 HHomme run—Kay lJoamond, .Summary—Two-I,ii.se hits—Benson, Grey, current Spring Lake tourney. 180 Farrelli »a all) Oglenaky tu Dworkes to Fine, Sncrlflce— thrown out by Cummlngs. man and Donald Andrews last week- ",. Smock 1K4 154 Two.baie hit"—J. Pierce, lianlah, Blake, Zacer, at, 4 2 3 3. Deamond. Strlke-outs—By Oglenaky 4, Lilian, Jordun. Ivnnlrkl, Sahn. Doilbla M, Y. Aumark 1B0 19S167 Melllih. Bui on balli—Off Ulake 1, oft ulay—Cumminm to lvnnlcki. Uuna batted end, (M), 17S MONMOUTH BEACH. N. Gentile, If With two out, Cummings booted winners at a card and game party Young, Jr., d-0, 0-3, 0-3. Sea Bright Club 136 AB R H J. Galatro, 3b - Y. M. C. A. SOFTBALL LEAGUE. Krink -..- 173 Dunn's infield tap and singles by Bea given Tuesday by St. Agnes Parent- All these tournaments aro sched- Cnl 131 178 H. Peterson, If. ..-. ... 4 'nzzonc, SB and West scored the run. The Phil- Frnncla 1(8 185 R. Wood, It., p r...... 8 'ellnti, lb - Teacher association of Atlantio uled to bo finished by Sunday even- Has Weekly Races ly's again tied it up In the ninth Pnt 184 148 Ed, Puter'aon, at - — 3 L. Tomuine, cf FINAL STANDINGS. Highlands. Another party will b« ing, July 21, to make way for the V, Romnnu, p 1.000 when Condon muffed Palm's roller B. Vale, . DeFalco'a Hawks 10 held next Tuesday afternoon in St. 53d annual Invitation tournament. 771 792 864 Mnrach, 2b » Citimbrone, 2b, ~ —* A. C. W. A » .800 and Jordan doubled to right center. Caihart, c, ,„.,_ 2 Gulittro, c. ...- —•• 6 .600 Agnes auditorium, Last Thursday afternoon I he chll- Seward and ALLEN SOHES Holy Name - « From there the battle raged till (he Wymbs 157 190 185 Nelaen, cf -... 8 N. Romnno, rf .,..- Seaboard - « " .600 dra 's team of tho club, comprising Elmer Fetcraon, rf 8 Gelso, af. - -....- .400 14th when, after Spiro filed to center, youngstera 10 yenrn old and under Kiphuth Are Emna 210 181 201 West Bel'Rcn - 4 Wooley - 182 113 17S R01, p., lb 3 F. H. F. D 2 .200 following a great ovation from the It pavs to advertise In The Reefsler. played a group ot similar ages Iron 28 2 2 Guide Swimmers rattoraon. «.- 189 UP 143 SO 6 7 1 JOHN STREET DE FALCO'S HAWKS. crowd in recognition of Abe's fine Job, —Advertisement. the Monatouth Beach club, defeat- rnrker _ 236 194 183 LITTLE SILVER. All K K AB R II ing them in 13 matches by the score 854 807 888 AB R H E Dwyer, af .'•— .421 Fiore, aa —• 3 0 1 ot 7 to 5, with ono match, tho last Tho younger members oE tho Sea Cohen, cf — 3 3 Clambrone, 2b 8 JONES DECORATORS O'Connor, 8b. 4 2 8 :6 1 3 doubles, slopped at one set each or Bright. Bench club have turned to D. Arnone 157 157 182 C. Maxia, »f - 8 110 G. Dwycr, BB leGeorge, If * — Hownrd, lb. •4 1 lusso, cf - —• " account of darkness. Sea Bright won their usual summer swimming activi- llcnnatl „ 132 109 186 Bruno, aa - 2 1 ! a Kllien - 124 178 Schneider, 11 " ° ? S Bennett, c - —•• ,uciaano, lb 8 ROLLER SKATING six of the singles matches and ono ties with Increused enthusiasm with Menzzoimni1, 2b ~ . toble, c ~— " Rclas .' 135 151 183 B. Mniia, rf 3 0 10 s of (ho doubled. the return of E. Clarkaon "Unk" VanNes. 1S9 133 146 Durlck. cf 3 0 10 Sergeant, cf • 'igaro, sf - — AT — Sowanl to dally participation in di- Jones 159 Hylnnd, p .—- > 'alandrano, 3b 3 Tho youngestr-rs learn will remain Madunky, 2b 3 1 1 (1 Horelll, rf • recting the Oeronl, c .;... a 1 1 J laden, rf - 2 Jdls for tho rest of this month but club's swimming pro- 637 709 825 Cunlck, sf .- ' llacky, rf 1 gram- i-,—eha Parker, If -..- J_ _^ _^ _°_ 3 in August several matches will bo the 'errlgho, p beach and pool committee, takes an 81 7 14 4 36 17 15 0 scheduled, according to present plans. 80 7 8 2 annual vacation from business du- RECREATION SUMMER LEAGUE Mon. B.ach 10 0 10 13-6 PINCKNEY ROAD SINGING WHEELS ARENA A return match with Monmouth AB R H HOLY NAMB ties in tho summer and devotes his Uttlo Sllvtr 2 » 0 0 2 0 X—7 1 Beach will bo played and tho Spring Summary; Homo run—S. O'Connor. Long, p - AB R Broad Street, Shrewsbury, N. J. time to the youngsters of tho club. QUADS Uoakey, If Lake Bathing and Tennis club, tho Turnock - 177 164 183 Three-baao hits—Parker 2, Ed Peterson. ustacchlo, If - Oscar W. Kiphuth, known as "Kip," .. ... Schneider 1. Hnuermnn, If , Tomnlnt, 8 b « Westfleld Tennis club, and tho Bay Kchwenker 122 163 Strlkc-outa—.By Roe 1, by Hyer. 3b — SUNDAY FEATURE — ball; -OIT Roe ,1 oft Schneider 1, rob, cf Head Yacht club are being consid- brother of tho Yale swimming coach Onborii lf,7 Mr, Hudawny, sa. and assistant conc.h at Yale, is tho tnrey _ 197 1111 198 off Wood 0, in, 2b —. loncorp. ss - ered as possible opponents. Colin „ 158 100 141 Umpires—Al Pound, Walter ROB, St., .aBlonda, rf - professional coach at the club. Mr. White, rf Mohawk Rollers Club Following is tho resume ot |ho McKcnnn - 117 177 and Dick Wood. lUrella, 2b .... Soward and Mr. Kiphuth havo pro- Kennedy, cf . Vnccarelll, sf — match with Monmouth Beach: DeH'Omo, c - • duced exports who havo shown their 818 836 840 Bttla, c - - —• of Mineola, Long Island. SINO1.K.S HOOK k LADDER. Ralph, at Vaccarelll, lb nhllity at various nchools and col- (SEABOARD, Wllliiim Dry. M millionth Iloncli, (Wont- Hunter 163 169 149 AB R H ccolo, p - leges' as members of their respective Loverallllte, 3b -_..- 3 3 3 33 6 12 0 Afternoon, 2:30 to 5 P. M. ed Wllliiim Klki-r, S.-:i llrlitlit. G-3. 0-0; Qulgloy 161 lift Umpire—C. Jones, Kennrlh TurnliuM. M"limmitli Hearh, ilu- varsity teams. irown -. 164 16(1 197 Cleary, EK 3 2 2 82 8 9 1 Evening, 8 to 11:30 P. M. f«nlcd Cticntnr Ilillliw, Jr., Sc:i llrlirht, Madu«ky - 167 1R9 152 Dowlen, »f 4 0 0 «-4, 6-1; Rlclmrd Mutcnlf, Scii Hiisht, This yenr's swimming has been 190 Forbea, W - 2 3 1 Fincher - 207 17!) CITY SOFTBALL LEAGUE LEARN TO DANCE ON SKATES riefcatod fniiik MrNiirmua. Moimiouth >arlly curtailed by the cold weather, Brooks, rf. 4 3 3 Toys Collected For Bench, 75. -0-2; Kcnnclli Kmllh, JVI011-. )ut two weeks ago the weekly Sat- 8G2' £02 849 Molion. 2h —— —• 4 11 mouth Hciuli, dirciilcd .1 ph l.itmbi'rt, Worden, lb, _ 4 2 1 to the Rhythm of a Hammond Organ. urday morning meets were started STANDINGS OK TEAMS Sen llrlitht. li-1. li-U; VA* L, Jr., TETLKY'S, Stoye, cf - 4 1 2 Refugee Children San Il.llihl, defentod Jol.n llui Mon- nnd will contlnuo until Labor day. In- Rlnnm, r. ...„.,. 3 0 1 St. .Inmrs' -... 3 0 1.000 Cane , 134 160 2011 1.000 moulh llciicli, 7-f>, (i-3; John Culmsin. Sen dividual contestants are given medals Hubbard, I» - — 3 0 0 Hubbnrd'a 3 0 Several hundred dolls and miscel- Open daily, 2:30 to 5, and 8 to 11:30 P. M. Noblo 1110 175 Elka _ 2 1 .667 BrlKht, a Urlirht, uVf.Milud Unhurt Mr- Tctlcy 133 lr.n 211 INDEPENDENT ENGINE. Y.M.H.A 1 2 Admission Aftornoon*: Admission Evening* Namura, 0-1, 0-3; .Inlin llrynn, Sen with each poison's namo over his Wolves 1 - .383 iarty given Thursday afternoon at Humphrey .___ 154 204 AB R H .250 25c plus tax S5e 8;0O to 8 :S0 plus tax llrichl, ilefcutcii Uubi'rL lliiliiton, M1111- modal. When a first, second or third Qunils 1 3 he Sea Bright Yacht club by Peppy mouth Beach, G--. tl-3, 11111I Kenneth Bennett, rf 3 0 0 Labs 0 3 ,000 804 828 917J. CaUndrlello, 2b - 3 e Albrew. Seventy sons and daugh- .S|wCtntor» 15c •Mo 8:31) tn 11:3O plus Scnccla 1(10 141 Bergen, ,jcf. .. Kino, lb 5 1 iges of the United States committee Naninra tin rl Duy, ^timnioutli Bt'iich, de- bars added to It and each contestant Hftrtner, af, Oclensky, p 2 3 Alvator ...» 143 0 1 ir the Care of European Children. feated Rlktr mill Lambert, Sou Bright, receives his or her medal with tho en- Predkioro . 112 Collins, p. ... rhesler, aa 5 S 6-0, 6-3; lliilnlun anil Smith, Munmoulhj Dozens of dolls, mechanical toys, ire record of the summer's races In Cilarnlla _ -. 147 25 n 5 3 Cohen, o ft 2 Bfftrh, dofentcU tjtcwiut nnil Vfnmir, Sen 184 1R9 A. '/.mwr. rf, rf. i\> .... 4 1 uelLi! t;,"l""vrit-!'". £irn<"' and ju- HrlBht, B-6, 7-5; John nnU Otny llryan, which ho or she has placed. Schucker Talarlco 192 1»8 Hook & Ladder S 0 8 = J «—1J J. Zaner, rf 2 0 nile books were piled high on ta- Sta Bright, alillt two ncta with Urnlk mill In addition to the Saturday races 174 IndtSendent - 00000 0 0—0 Balnton, Monmouth niMich. hofore tho Rlordan . cs at the yacht club as each arrlv- there Is group practice every Wed- Summary: Homo runs—Ed Brooka, 37 18 16 21 8 match VOL* cnllcil, Kiich linir won a aul, ig youngster deposited his good «-3. nesday afternoon and TuoBday af- 753 832 870 ForboB. Three-base hits—Loversldeo. WOLVES. ST, JAMES Wordtn. Two-bnae hits—Stoye. Brook». ,11 offering. ternoons from 3 to 4, tho chil- AB R H PO A The result of the women's doubles Mnrasclo 160 130 Double play—Cleary, Molzon to worden. ForlM, If, 2b 4 1 1 !...]!!!!.....!..!'.!. 14 G for tho championship of the club dren from 10 to 10 years of age are Patec 10» 138 Strlke-outs—By Hubhnid 1, Bases on Ayrea, 3b, p ..._ 4 11 Tho highlight of tho entertain- taught water safety. This consist!-, Ilarberlo ....„...... *..-.._..-. 210 H7 balls—Off Collins 5, olT Hubbard 0. Sac- Kvuna, aa 2 2 0 ment program, which included danc- which was expected for publication 149 rifice—LovorsIdRe. mainly In handling themselves and V. Arnone 141 McNnlly, c 4 2 2 ing dogs, Chaplin, Mickey Mouse and today will not bo known until tho 17B IS II Greenwood, lb -..-.. 2 11 others In the water In emergencies. MenfS „. 16US8 175 158 Popeye movies, was the piano recital Duals BL-U played loinuiiow. llov; Pic.:!, rile Applesoft, rf 8 0 I The biggest event of the season Is TWILIGHT SOHBALL LEAGUE. Ralph, 21., 01. 5 0 0 of five-year-old Joann Schadles, ever, the play to dato baa reached SM 8fi6 tho quartcr-llnal round with four Ihn annual water sports, to be held Gnmon, 21.. If 10 0 daughter of Mr. and Mra. Joseph Saturday. AiiKt'r.t '". Open toallagcs STANDING Of TEAMS. While. Jr., «f 3 0 0 Srhadlcs of Monmouth Beach. She teams left in action. (•urchin," rf : 2 2 but predominantly for the young- UPSTARTS 1.000 charmed her audience with a reper- Mrs. Richard S. Stalk and Mrs. HnrdlnK Road « White, Sr., p, 2b -. 3 1 I nters, this is a meet for club members Mejlll „ J 16H 173 Jumpers ~ .—• 4 toire that included "Brownie Carni- Elliot Coleman defeated Mrs. Rob- only. Braney in 186 Muntanju) - - - 4 .667 30 10 3 2211 5 11 val." "Bobolink" and -'Tie Toe." The ert Mertcns and Mrs. Hrina Huber. Chamberlain ...-.._ ml 13R John Street » » 2 ,ino n Y.M.H.A. . 10 4 4 0: 2—IS youngsters were amply supplied with 6-2, 6-0; MrB. J. Sanford Shanlcy and Saturday, August 3, the fifth an- Burden „ ._ 164 185 Eagles .000 Van Vllst 156 115 Pinckney Road ° .000 Vfolvea 4 0 112 2 0—10 balloons, nolsemakers and carnival Mra. William B. Harding defeated nual meet with the Lawrence Beach Summary—Two ban hits—Brenner. (Wednesday's Games) hats -which they utilized to tho fullest Mrs. C. Frederick Nollaon, Jr., nnd club of Atlantic Beach, Long Island, 826 833 Forbes, Ayrts, Threo baae, hits—McNolly, AB R H extent. Mrs. Anthony McKim, 7:5, 8-3; Mrs.,will be held at Sea Bright for mem- RED BANK RECREATION Krakovrich, Chealor. Horns runs—Krako- bers of both clubs 19 years and un- Minton _... 21» 192 DePontl, 3b -.- « - S »ich. Curchln. Double play—Curchln tn Edward M. Crane and Mrs. Schu. lcr G. Buon«no. If 5 3 li Kvnna. Base on balls—OIT Ayres 6; ott Lawrcnco Beach has won the llradahaw ..... 189 1411 Van Vechtcn defeated Mrs. James Reynolila _ IS.'. IK Naulty, c. 5 1 J Ocli'nMky 5. Strike outs—By While 1; by The Revolutionary war statesman, Osleniky 2. Hits—Off Whitii 7 In J Fox and Mrs. Kobert Iljley, 6-2, 'past four contests but the story may Worden _ _ 14'.I 154 Rlccl, BB 4 4 (1 James Otis (1725-17S31, was Wiled bo different this time it Interest Is CulWofilen „ _.._ 177 rlln, p - - 4 « s innlnKii. Wlnnlnc pitcher Ayrpfi. tlm- and Mrs. Buudliiut Alleibury and Palandrano, 2b. 4 - - Piri-s—Crlapell, "Ward anil WlinVn. by a stroke of lightning. Mlsa Judy Altorbury dulcntnd M any criterion -of ability. !fS 706 !!( F.. Buonano, lb. 4 13 1 1 Hnrrlot Crnm? L'ananlco, cf. 4 12 Her. . » fact thai . l>«in« proved .v.ry y nnd Miss Mnry Following is a list of events to be Younp, 6-3, 0-3, EanoKlta. rt. 4 11 In M1U«»« Muter T«-t« mode right on the hrld in the meet with the Long RECREATION MIXKI) SUMMER Sabolevsky, »f 5 3 1 Islanders. job. CMC Trucks bo».t of jt«i economy no LEAGUE 7r,-tont nwlm fnr boyi, 10 tttiii miner, 41 23 25 0 BASEBALL Tomorrow Night other comparuble truck c«n match. Owner, TKICIt QUAIL. IS-fint iwlr.i for ltlrl(, 11 and under, rt 15% to «* «ving.. Cut your truck lon.'oot nwlm bor hnyn, 12 and under, JOHN STREET. repo (Wednesday1! Matchei) AB B Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sanford of ino.ffiot nwlrn for Birla. 1J and undtr. O, • 2nn-foot nwlm for jtlrln, 19 and under, RED COATS B. Dwy«r, if. a 1 NEWARK EAGLES VHH Natchez, Mississippi, rmvo four trick lnn-ynl'd Bwlm for hoya, 19 and undtr. A. VnnVllet 145 145 Cohen, cf 3 at 9 P. M. quail thai aro the wonder of tho DlvhiB for glrli, IP end under, front F. VanVIlet 138 191 G. Dwyer. aa. .~« « S vs. country, \3hfiy swing In a miniature nnd jack knife required, F. Koch .. „ 169 139 Howard, lb. S H. L. ZOBEL CO. 200.foot nwirn for hoyi. 1& nnd lnder. H. Patteraon - «.™. 159 171 Bennett, c .„. ™ 8 JOE LEVY hammock, }*j-l»lans» '• .nun l—:a GMC TRUCKS « sirl 1ft *&d Kuinv • e-Gaiicd Saddle Uorse- Amateur* Conference was held in Washington gun of the afternoon as he drove in lo ride. D, C., March 18, 19 and 20. scribed what our northern neighbor A special prize of $15 was awarded .Middle »ml HfRvyw»itht Working was doing in the matter of restora- ilve run* for the Cards and handled Hunter. There were many important Ques- Mrs. A. S. Knowles of Leonardo and 15 fielding chances, while dividing hit tions, many controversial issues, dis. ion. another, a colonial bouquet contain- Saddle Uotm Equitation Clasi. Carl D. Shoemaker of the National time at first base and shortstop, Evening. cussed at the Conference. Among ing $5, was won by Mrs. Gladys without an «rror, Tripold, MHJOU Limit Junipers. Course "D." them was Lhe highly important Is- IVildlife Federation described the Burns of Beacon Hill. Floral decor- and BUI Erzkorn shared batting hon- A S. P. i\ A. Goods Hindi Event. sue of farracr-spc.-'sman relations. arlous wildlife legislative measures ations were donated by the Bridle ors with three hits apiece. Charlie Three-Gaitcd Saddle Hornet over \A,2, Farmers and sportsmen have been pending in Congress. and Latham shop of Navesink and Hunters lo be nhown under saddle. On Tuesday It was planned that Sherry chipped in with two hits and Combination. Five-Gaited. quarreling about property rights, the furs were loaned by the Seltzer fur- continued to pace the Cardinals in Open Jumrir.jr. Jumps about i feet 3 i light to hunt game, etc., almost since A. M. Day of the Biological Survey rier of Long Branch. Payson Re of the season's records with an aver- inches. ! the first tiller of the soil fenced off \i\e. a comprehensive report of the he Sea Bright Yacht club, was the Thrre-Giited Saddle Hor»i, Amateur. 'arlous conservation meaeures being pianist. age of .452. Open Jumping. .Turn pi about 4 feet. his little piece of property in these Matawan scored twice in the fli*t, FRIDAY United States. indertaken with funds provided by The committee in charge was com- From this «ngl», motion It rapid and thutltr »pe.d mutt b« high—but a he Pittman-Robertson Federal-Ald- posed of Mrs. E. T. Farnsworth of once in the sixth and twice mure in Afternoon. Farmer—"GH often my property. I he seventh as Verbout wa« driven •lowtr .nutter ipetd em b« wad If you ihoot from a ore.ter dlftinc* Jumping-, I feet 9 inrhet to i f*«t, don't want none o" you eity fellers o-Wildlife Act. MRP. CHARLES M. SHIPWAY, JR. East Orange, Mra. Gladys Nurnny of with th* subject moving almoit directly toward you. Model Polo Mounts, ahown In hand. shootin' up my livestock, and fright- Another feature of the program i Newark, Mrs. Beatrice Kose of At- off the mound. Sherry came on and Mare four rereara s old and over suitable vas the address of Charles H. Taylor, The bride was given in marriage! lantio Highlands, Mrs. Small of wirled aix innings of scoreless ball, p a tremendous thrill In ahutler sliced ot at leant 1/500 sec- to produd * PolPl o Mount*Mt . enfn' my wife half to death with your as three sparkling double plays by lullTVUfTL^ Th°""'bbr"1- blamed shotguns, and breaklr,' down ssistant director of the CCC, whoby her father. Her wedding gown j Keansburg, Mrs. Ethel Davies of At •* taking picture! of genuine fait ond in needed. Hut It you stood alked on the relationship of the CCC Mas made of white marquisette over lantic Highlands, Miss Ann Smith of Port Monmouth nipped three Mata- quite near tho track, farther up, Polo Mounts reEuUrljr pliytd li Mon-iW fenres. I own this property—so nd wildlife conservation. In rela- •van rallies In the bud. action—racing automobiles, motor mouth County. j git off." $ satin and appliqued with Chantilly Rumson and Mrs, Bessie Brown of cycles, apecdhoats, horses, athletic go that the horse was coining al< n to this, several noted educators lace on the bodice and made with Sea Bright. MATAWAN. Combination Thre.-Gaitrd s.ddl. HOT., j Sportsman—"AM right, we'll go, but AH K II PO A erenla and sports. Indeed, many most directly toward you, thn mo- we don't have to, if we don't want to. ;ave their views on what wildlife bishop sleeves. Her long tulle veil The models who exhibited the ei. I ' h f d' t means to the public In general. r'lgoni, tt, .... 6 1 0 2 0 enthusiastic amateurs flnd that tills tion would appear loss rapid. From Polo Mounts or Branded Forties under The law says wild game belongs to was trimmed with old family lace! were Misses June Krauss, Straniero, 2b. ( 0 1 a (hat angle, a shutter apecd (it 1/200 Lending an International flavor to Saraburhello, « 1 la the most zestful aspect of their J.ddle. the people of this country—and I and fell from a coronet of orange I Mary Naylor, J*>natonce_iind Ruth 1 2 would ylolil a reasonably sharp pic- Thoroughbred Huntii-i. he Conference was the arrival of (iallo, c S 1 2 ft claim the right to exercise the God- blossoms. She carried a white pray- Heide, Ula Edwards, Ethel Guy, Scally. 8b. . 0 camera hobby. MiddlFine eHnrnes and iHeavyweigh Horae. t Polo Mourtti. given right of taking what belongs elegates from Mexico as well as er book with a marker of white or- Claire Stokton, Marie Dillon, Patricia 1 3 ture, If you caught tbe homo at tbo Lightweight Polo Mounts. rom Canada. DefeUce, If. 1 0 2 To picture real action, you need nnak ot tho jump. Challenge to us." chirta and ribbon. Nurney, Bessie Brown, Helen Haus, I'trno, lb. . 1 2 18 Ladies' Hunter. Th» Weil The technical sessions were con- Covlno, rf, . • camera with a speedy shutter, Trophy, The law, when invoked, is not very The maid of honor was Miss Bar- Audrey Johnson, Doris Johnson, 0 0 2 Homomiier tliat rule: when tho Poit Entrlt. ucted by groups from Federal and Grace Ryan, Betty VnnBrunt, Lillian M line in I, p, 0 1 0 and a correspondingly fast lenn. action is coming toward you, mo- Champion Pulo Mount. helpful In most instances. Profes- tate governments as well as private bara Godwin of Rye, New York. She Uarlno, p. 0 o u Lr>eal JJnrMmanship. sional Interpreters of Blackstone tell wore a peach colored gown with a Mace, Olga Collins and Mrs. Collins, With modern high spued films, the tion is less, mill a slower shutter; Open and Qualified Middle and Heavy iartles, and were aimed at a better Mra. Reginald VanBmnt, Mrs. H. J. (2 6 8 37 IB t fast Ions Is not as necessary as It us that our law Is largely rerlved inderstandlng of wildlife manage- fitted lace bodice and short puffed will nerve. Hy propi>r choice ot pofii- weight Hunter. from the common law of England. sleeves. The neckline of the gown Goctschius and Mrs. Dethlus. Miss CARDINALS. used lo bo—but a fust shutter, with tlon, thorefore, you t'.im overcome Horsemanship. ent in the field through scientific was heart shaped and the net skirt Krauss was the "bride" in the bridal All II H W A I Evening. Before the barons forced King John tudy. W.. EUkornEUkn, \(\ 1 0 3 S 0 speeds nf 1/300,1/400, or 1/500 sec- your handicap 111 many cusus, and Hunter Hark, shown under saddlno*t ex-I to grant the Magna Charta—or the | flared at the hemline. She carried party, which drew much acclaim. ll.nlonlll , 33bb 7 0 10 4 0 ond, will ulways be a nocesNity It Improve your percentage; ot suc- Paddle Horse*, over 14.2 and """ English Bill of Rights—at Runny- The Conference this year was Young, c 6 1 1 10 4 0 ctedins 15-2. Post Entries. ipnnsnrprt jointly hy the American gladioli and ivy and wore a small Sherry, ••. j> 8 2 2 3 5 0 you specialize In this type ot pic- cessful pictures. Open Jumping, jumps ahs'.it i raede in 1215, the ownership _of_aii j wiidlir'e"initVtu"to and "the "National flowered hat. Ulllcrre, 2b 7 2 2 8 6 0 ture taking. Here Is another hint, la many, Lady'i SaddV Horse. wild animals was in the King, and The bridesmaids were Miss Joan Mariners To Hold Maron, ef 4 18 2 0 0 Wildlife Federation, and was held Tripold. lb. •• 6 0 3 13 2 0 On the other liand, 11 you Just gnmesand sports, thnro ara momen- Touch anf! Out SweepsUfce, Post En the taking of them was his personal during the third annual Wildlife Res- Van Tine of Rumson, Miss Marian Park Tyre Saddle Horsei. prerogative. From that time on the V. EUkorn, rf 4 0 12 0 0 take action shots now and then, tary pauses. A plnyor will halt to tries. toration Week which was observed Cowles, New York, Miss Mary Hal- Benefit Show Verbout, p. lb 6 0 2 0 0 0 turn—yet still retain a good action Bridle Path Hark. title of wild game has changed so throughout the nation from March llgan, East Lansing, Michigan; Miss and don't hnvti a camera with an Exhibition. Amateurs that the state held title to wild game Katherine Lee, Wilmington, Dela- 53 6 IS 39 21 0 eitremely uigh-speod shutter, thero pose for a split second. In HICKO, Three-Halted Saddle Horse*, 17th to the 23rd. Matawin 20000120000 1) 0—h pannes, If you'ro nlert, you oah cap- —not in its soverign capacity, but as ware; Miss Lllla Murchie, Kenne- "Old Time Movie" Show Cardinal! I ! 1 I 1 I I I 1 1 1 1 1—C are certain tricks you ran use . .. lo ride. Jump Cnmiietition. Post Entrlei. ture many a lino action shot. SATURDAY the representative of and for the ben- bunkport, Maine, and Miss Juliet Summary: Rum battrd in^Trlpold 5, and these will often help you got efit of all the people. In other words, Brewer of New Bedford, Massachu- to Be in August Mason 1, Gailo 2. Karncd runn—Card- So even It you have a alow cam* Morninf. inal! 6, Park A. C. 2. Tuo-baie hits— sharp action pictures, even though ON THE LAWN the game belonged to the people. Allaire Wins setts. Ail were dressed In gowns you are handicapped by a slo* era, don't ho discouraged. A model Mare luitable to produce Hunters. Wetikorn, Maion, Tripold, Cullo. 'J'hree- This theory became engrafted upon like that worn by the maid of hon- The newly-organized Red Bank baie hit—Gallo, Sacrifices—Maion, Sher- shutter. with last shutter 1B UCBI, hut that Fouls of 1936 suitable to become Hunt' the common law In England and the or in hyacinth blue. They wore Double plays—Tripold to Gillette lo en. Clayton Trophy rirl Scout Mariners will sponsor Verbout, Gillette to Tripold to Verboul, For exnraple, look at the picturo will come In time and nicon* Foitli of 1337 suitable to become Hunt general rule in the United States is matching caps with short veils and that every person to whom the state carried bouquets similar to the maid an "Old Time Movie" benefit the Gillette to Tripold, Stolen bases—Tripold, above. The action Is almost "broad- while, If you're arort and solzo your? Fouls of 193R mltabli to become Hunt' evenings of August 16-17 at the FlKonl, DeFelice. Left on baiei—I'ark A. opportunitiesi , you can garner p has issued a hunting license may Sails Bill Olien's of honor. C. 10. Cardinal! 16. Strlke-uutu—By Ver- side" to tho camera, or at a right ers. hunt and take game in every place Y" house on Riverside avenue. The bout 2, by Sherry 6, by Mancini 1, Darlno angle to It. Naturally, from Ibis y ot worth-while action pictures, Foals of 1939 nuitable to become Hunt •where he has a right to be, provided Spirit to Victory John B. Ramsey, Jr., of Balti- "Cohens and the Kellys In Atlantic 1, Umpires—Franklin, Garlin. angle, the motion is greatest, and a John van Guilder era. he does not Infringe upon or injure more, Maryland, was best man. The 3ity," hilarious silent Mm, will be •—•.^••^—^" Wf>giat#rprl Thormurhhrrd, thres year the rights of others. ushers were Paul Griffin of New he f/ature attraction and there will old and under, any Rex. Bill Olsen's Spirit, with Charles York; Robert McCord, Greenwich, also be shorts with Charlie Chaplin PASSING PRAIRIE CHICKEN. Registered American Saddle Mare, any In that last sentence lies the farm- Allaire at the helm, won the Willis At one tinie, before man exploited Recently an Indiana farmer was The road to better and bigger bush net. Thoroughbred Mare, any ers' argument. They claim that the Connecticut; Hunt T. Dickinson, Lo- and Will Rogers as the leading out 'coon hunting whc.n his dog got ness leads through Tho Reirister's ai. Registered A. Clayton trophy sailboat race Sun- cust Valley, Long Island; Samuel characters. he range, Attwater prairie chickens an animal running through the vertisinc columns.—Advertisement. nnd over, suitable to hunter has no right to be on private day afternoon at Red Bank. were more than abundant In the gulf Mares four y property—unless invited—and that he Irwin, Philadelphia; E. Sydenham Every girl In the Mariner ship, woods. The animal treed, but jumped prnducoducec Saddle HorsesitorRes,. Lack of wind Saturday forced can- Page, Jr., Wayne, Pennsylvania, and the Fair Trader, is hard at work coastal prairie section. Today, with h h b infringes upon the rights of others before tho farmer got there. It Mares that hnve been Wed within tae cellation of the Comet class races of Reginald Johnson, Riverdale, New on the project and the Northern more than 93 per cent of Its former screeched, yowled and otherwise ex- imst year, suitable to nroduce Hunters. when he hunts without benefit of in- the Monmouth boat club and the York. range depleted, the Attwater prairie HOSPITALIZATION In the Rfng. vitation, or, at least, permission. Monmouth County council of Girl pressed itself. Whereupon tho far- Dickman skeeter fleet event. The The bridegroom's mother wore a Scouts is also expected to co-oper- 'hlckcn Is on the verge of extinction, Horsemanship, lead line. There, briefly, is the problem of n Louisiana the birds are practically mer delivered himself of the solemn Hunter that has been hunted regular- farmer-sportsmen relations, which boat club wajs able, however, to hold flowered chiffon gown with match- ate in making the show a success. verdict that Ills dog had treed an 3c per day ly with the Monmnuth County Hounds or its weekly events in the afternoon. ing accessories. The bride's mother One of the problems Is obtaining a gone and only about 8,000 remain In "alkyhoot." Wllllcspicg, killlwhnck- any othor recognized Hunt. was discussed by a panel of dlstin- The Palr a few widely scattered spots in Tcx- INDIVIDUALS OR GROU€>3 A.S.P.C.A. Horsemanship event, gulshe^autho'ritiesrre'presenltng'both ' Haven yacht club held was attired in grey chiffon and lace piano accompanist who can follow cr, liadog and whamdlnglt are a few T'Oea] Jumpers. lt elr uaual and wore a small red hat. he show with appropriate music. s.—From the American Wildlife In- W. C. WiMirt—All Kinds of Insurance schools of thought at the fifth annual f l weekly regatta Sunday stitute. other Hoosler-coincd words. Ponies under saddle, children under 16 North American Wildlife Conference, afternoon. A reception was held at the home Twelve girls in the group visited to Broad St. Phone 2240 lU-d Bank to ride. Another Important and highly con- CLAYTON TROPHY RACE. of the bride's parents following the he natatorium in Asbury Park Horsemanship, A.H.S.A, Medal. troversial problem which came before Start— 2:30 P. M. ceremony. The couple are now onTuesday night and passed a test of Open and Qualified Lightweight Hunt- the Conference, was an old Issue be- Boat and Owner Finish a trip to Bermuda. Mrs. Shipway's SO-yard swim, one of the require- er. Spirit, Olien 3:51:59 ments in obtaining the midshipmlte Family Group. tween sport and commercial fisher- Margin Too. Moore 3:56:30 traveling costume consisted of a and Mopalong IV, Brawn rank for which they are working. Jumpers to he ridden "by Juniors, men. Sport fishermen claim that the ""* ~ 3:58:8'J varied colored print dress with a n p th f ti i Oscar, Jtuilman , 4:00:15 black fitted coat, white hat trimmed Those who made the trip and passed tinder IS years of age. Fanny Soaker, Schweers 4:02:00 PARAMOUNT Afternoon. commercial catch of certain species Sue, Crousc 4:02:33 with black and matching accessor- he test were Coasle Wingerter, Delicatessen $250 Thrce-Galted Saddle Horse StMir. if flsh should be prohibited, while the Flavia. r'inaro ... 4:02:3!) ies. Barbara Harding, Margaret Ryan, FORMERLY MANAGER AT KING ARTHUR'S UAIRV DEFT, Horsemanship Championship, Post Kn- commercial fishermen are vigorous in Leisure, Boskey 4:0?j00 After October 1 the couple will Champlaln, Betty Bowen, $200 Champion Flve-Gaited Stake. their protests over any such legisla- Star Dust, Norcum 4:03:50 Norma Paris, Ann Mlnton, Pat Mc- 25 BROAD STREET, RED BANK Corinthian Hunter. tion, claiming their livelihood would Any thing, Schwartz ..._ 4:05:00 reside at 34 Wiggins street, Prince- ?200 Thrre-OnHed Saddle Horse Am- M-S, Hancc 4:05:28 Donald, Jane Dlx and Jean Schmidt. FREE DELIVERY PHONE 13S2 Midnite. Dean ton. Mrs. Shipway, Jr., graduated ntpur Stake. be taken away from them. 4:05:57 udy Miller, Barbara Lovett, Nancy Charles E. Jackson, acting com- No. 1, Whito - . 4:06:45 from Smith college this past June. Hausman and Shirley Kingsland, GROCERY SPECIALS SPECIALS DELICATESSEN, DAIRY, Lady's Hunter. "Miriam S. KumbouBh Breeze, Becker 4:08:37 FOR THE WEEK! THUIIS. TO SAT. FRUITS, VEGETABLES Tror.hy. missioner of the Bureau of Fisheries, HBO, Eichman _ 4:10:02 also members of the ship, completed $250 Jumper STalce. discussed this controversy which is • BKICHEK—LARTAUD. the swimming requirement at the Grand Champion Saddle Horse, Topeye. Sayre 4:11:11) GROCERIES $250 Hunter'* Stake. a very delicate one. Certain species MONMOUTH BOAT CLUB. Miss Anne Bejchck, daughter of Girl Scout Mariner camp, Fair Jumper Champion ship-' of flsh fall definitely into the sports SATURDAY AFTERNOON. Haven, recently. Betty Samuel, COMETS. Mr. and Mrs. Boris Bcichek of High Hunter Championship Preliminary CIBBH, class and the commercial fishermen Start—2:05 P. M. street became the bride of Harold skipper, and Margaret Hackstaff, HEINZ LARGE ASSORTED FLAVORS Hunter Championships, Thfi W. Rtroth- have little If any interest in them, Spirit. OIsui 3:44:43 Lartautl, son of Mr. and Mrs. John first mate, accompanied the girls to *T Jones "Memorial. principally because the supply is lim- Margloo Too, Moore . 3:37:20 Lartaud of William street, Saturday the natatorium. ited or uncertain, antl also because Midnite, Dean Rroi 3:55:50 morning at the Presbyterian church. KETCHUP RINSO JELLO several such fish are not considered Wnhoo, Newman 3:56:43 Hawkins Low In Leisure,, Bosky _ 3:55:40 Rev. John A. Hayes, pastor, officiat- POULTRY NOTES. larie bottle palatable. In this class fail tarpon MopalonMl s IVIV , BrowB n . SBO^ ed. 17c 4c and barracuda. White and blue mar- '/<\z Zaic, Malchow 4:12:10 Miss Beichek, "who was given in Lions Golf Match in and sal'flsh, while edible, do not Star Pu«t, Norcum 1)NF By Elwood Douglass, County Agricul- Box Sneakboxei. marriage by her father, wore a bridal tural Agent, appear on the commercial market be- Start—2:10 P. M. gown of pink tnffpta and a tulle veil Red Banker Wins cause of their scarcity. Make sure that the birds have ac- .TanH'S Clayton ... _... 4:03:46 falling from a tiara of rosebuds. She cess to a plentiful supply of cool wa- COLLEGE INN State Tournament At the other end of. the line there Arnold Schwartz was attended by Miss Gcrda Docbuer WHITE ROSE are the strictly commercial flsh such noddy White ter during these warm days. It is a Walter Mead _ 4:13:11 of Newark, who wore a blue taffeta good plan to put the water fountains Jack Hawkins, secretary and treas- 13 lhe cod, haddock and flounder of Hob Llchman _ _..^._ 4:15:43 and tulle frock with a small flowered Tomato Juice Cocktail he North Atlantic, the hnrring and Robert Mead 4:18:31 or pans on the floor where the birds PINEAPPLE urer of the Red Bank Lions club, iardine of California and several toque. The bridn carried a bouquet can easily reach them, rather than l Edwards Kullman of blue cornflowers and sweet peas, 14-Oz. Bottle OM made the low gross score of 78, in the A.laska salmons. of thes? fbh FAIR HAVEN YACHT CMJtl, to place them on stands. annual golt tournament of the Lions not take a hook, and therefore SUNDAY AFTERNOON. while Miss Doubuer carried pink club of the state held yesterday af- are of no value to the sportsmen. I/ichtninB Class sweet peas. In housing the new crops of pul- ternoon at the Hackensack^ol^club j others p~ut iip"such"a poor fight that Stan—2:30 P. M. Noel Lartaud was his brother's best Skipper* Time lets, separate them, If possible, from TENDER SWEET at Oradell, and was awarded a hand catching them is not considered Ed Unite - 4:15:12 man. Boris and Alex Bcichek, broth- the old birds. This is particularly some leather golf coat. Past Presi- sport. Uoolh _ _ 4:16 ers of the bride, were ushers. necessary If in past years disease Corn Flakes dent Edwin R. Conover scored an 31-inktr - - 4:17:25 Mrs. Belchek wore a blue gown Jumbo Peas Thn sore spot in thn controversy B.Mitley 4:21:05 troubles have been prevalent in the 86 and received an award in the concerns species of n>h that are with a corsage of pink rose3. Mrs. laying flock. Most disease outbreaks Bird Clasi, Lartaud wore a dark print with a Box Nfcl kickers' handicap and also was pre-caught in large numbers with com- Start—2:40 T. M. are transmitted from carrier birds to 5c 2 for 25c sented with an ordrr on thn golf mercial Rear, while alpo furnishing Skippers Tim« corsage of pink roses. the young susceptible pullets. Cant club's professional supplies in lhe |sport for lhp an of these, the Hilll Unardmad n _ 3:34:00 A reception followed the church M. Campotll 34613:46:188 sweepstakes. striped bass, or rnckflsh as it is 3:47:00 services at the homo of the bride. Milk Is very helpful In maintaining Lewis Davlson - Mr. and Mrs. Lartaud left on a motor DAIRY and DELICATESSEN. Past District Governor Judge Har- sometimes called, is the subject of Cometa. a good production rate in th» laying ry W. Llndetnan's silver trophy was many bitter words. Anglers of New Stf.rt—2:45 P. M. trip through tho New England states. flock during the summer months. awarded to tho Plainfleld four-man Jersey state that the striped bass Pliippem They will return at the end of the When moist mash is fed, condensed team, which had a gross score of 347. L!oyd Lawrenc* ...» 3:35:45 •week and take up their residence on Roll Butter . . lb. 27c Danish Bleu Cheese 37 should be protected as a strictly Vic Meyer - 3:36:44 milk might be included at the rate of The Passaic Lions club golfers scored game flsh, while the commercial fish- K.I Finnley William street. Mrs. Lartaud wore a one pound per 100 birds daily in the 362 and received Past District Gov- ermen present opposing arguments. W, Sttwart 3:46:50 white frock with Indian print acces- moist mash mixture. If dried milk la Amer. Loaf Cheese 19c ernor Walter Scdam's silver trophy. Of the fresh water fishes, wall-eyed Snipe Class. sories as her traveling costume. used, a half pound will replace the (by plec«) Wise. Store Cheese 18?,, The Hackensnck club team was third St.rt—2:50 P, M, Both bride and groom are gradu- pike is the main jpp.cies caught both Skipper* pound of condensed. As the season •with 363. by hook and line and in npts. ..- 4:49:10 ates of Red Bank high school and advances, the milk may be gradu- John Stretk Mr. Lartaud received his degree from B lb. 8c Bologna 17; Lions Hawkins and Connver and Questions concerning the species of G. Tonp „ _ 4:56:20 ally increased. The usual plan is to aeon Second Vice President. James H. flsh that are disputed by the opposing (Jeer _ 4:59:00 Newark College, of engineering. He increase by one-half pound in the Mattenleo and John E. Bailly repre- factions were discussed by scientists Rrxketl. is employed in the designing depart- case of condensed milk or one-quar- sented the Red Bank rlub in the tro-and pxpprl.s at trip Cnnfprpnrp pnrl Sturt—2:65 P. M, Tirnr. ment at Fort Monmouth. Mrs. Lar-ter pound In the rase of dried milk phy contests and had a score of 378.several suggestions were made. TachenmSBter -• 4:53:30 taud is employed ns supervisor in tho to each 100 birds dally each succeed- GRAND OPENING Past President Albert W. Worden Probably the most vital question Briltrtl - - Now Jersey Bell Telephone company. ing month. ._ OF — and the Red Bank club's former concerning the conservationist is pol- Bramnpn — , 4:55:00 chaplain, Rev. Henry P. Bowen of lution. The problem Is not a new WALLING—TEDKSCIII. Moist mashes should not be fed to Netcong, formerly of Fair Haven, al- one, as everyone knows. A good pro- I'LAYS ON BYDER CUP TEAM Fruit and Vegetable Department so played in the tournament. Miss Marie Walling, daughter of excess. Three or four pounds per 100 portion of Conference lime was de- Mrs. Teresa Walling of Carr ave birds dally of the moist mash is suffi- ABE HALPERIN, Mgr., Formerly of Davidson's Past Deputy District Governor voted to what has been done to clean Vic Ghczzi of Rumson, pro at the cient to whet up appetitlcs and excite Loren C. Lewis, of the law firm of up America's defiled waters and what Deal Golf club and a member of the nue, Keansbure and James Tedeschi Parsons, Labrpcque &. Borden, and Ryder Cup team, yesterday played of Jersey City were married Sunday Interest In the feed. can be done in the future. The re- HEART of GOLD a member if the Asbury Park Lions cent passage by the House of the in a challenge of a group of profes- afternoon at St. Ann's church, Keans- V. S. No. 1 NEW FANCY HARD RIPE rlub, rprelvprt awards In thr- kick- sional colters chosen by Gene Sara- hurg. Rev. Jnhn .7. I^tirltt performed Now is the time to pay particular Baikeley Dill with tint uini'iidmi'iits the ceremony. attention to the humidity conditions ers' handicap and sweepstakes by Congressman Mundt of South Da- r.en. The Ryder Cup team won the of the egg storage room. Eggs CANTALOUPES POTATOES events. kota were rnvieWPd. matches, 7 to 5, at Detroit. The The bride, who was given in mar-should be collected frequently and TOMATOES In the evening a banquet was Recently Congressman Mundt said: closest battle was between Ghezjl riage by her brother, Vincent Wali- plnced in the egg holding room. In served at tho club and the prizes "The prnhlpm of pollution has hppn and Hurry Cooper nf Chlcagc. Vic ng, was attired in a white afternoon .his room, additional multure should 2 for 9c 10 lbs 15c 3 lbs 19c were distributed to the winners. Dis- before Congress in one form or an- lost his match 5 and 4. dtess and a white hat. She was m-be added. This may be very simply trict Governor Irvine 15. Mathews other for at least five yenrs. The fact .ended by her sister, Mrs. Gertrude done by sprinkling the floors with Direct from South to u§. was toastmaster and District Gover- that we are again confronted with Degenito. An uncle of the bride- cold water frequently, or through rnr-flect, the Rpv. Guy A. Benslnger, legislation to remedy the pollution of KKW BELFORD RESIDENTS. groom acted as best man. of the Princeton club, pave a short mmc other moisture evaporating de- JUICY 8UNKIST LARGE ,nncr FANCY NFAV navigable waters of America is in Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Rust of A reception was held in Jersey •ice. ltse% good testimony to the fact that City after the ceremony. The cou- CALIFORNIA YELLOW Campbell avenue, Belford, are the SUNKIST • • individual Initiative and private In- parenU of a daughter born Tuesday ple will nmke their home in that ARTIFICIAL LIGHT srEEDS UP I'OLICEMEN'S I1ALU dustry alone will not solve the prob- at Rlvervlew hospital. Mr. and Mrs. city. HATCHING. ORANGES ONIONS lem, Nep.drd is some kind nf stimu- Thomas Mazzaroppl of Route 36, A commercial hatchery in Rhode LEMONS The; eighth annual ball of the Mid-lus from the Federal government. Belford, are the parents of a daugh- HAMILTON—MCLAUGHLIN. dlctown townshln police department "We have talked about pollution Island it using artificial light to 25 for 25c 3 lbs. 9c ter born Saturday at the same hos- Miss Loretta Hamilton of New peed up hatchlns after the trout 19c doz. will be held Friday night, Septem- and criticised It for generations. The pital. ber 20, at the Mtddletown township Mundt amendment does something York City and James B. McLaughlin, have been stripped of their eggs, high school gymnasium at Leonardo. about it. It stops fhe problem from "ormerly of Atlantic Highlands, were he light gives the fry a two weeks' growing worse while we continue to The road to better and bigcer busi- married rerenlly in St. Patrick's ca- hcadstart over normal conditions.— LARGE HEADS ICEBERG LETTUCE 3 for 9c Archie Nnblc of Port Monmoulh is •m the National Wildlife Federa- icncral chairman. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 18, 1940. Pag« Thirteen CLASSIFIED **» BANK REGISTER WANT ADS

LOST AND FOUND FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS ROOMS FOR RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE MUST SELL immediately, furniture, rugfl, r WATCH fob connbtiriK of bUrk ribbon, USRD LUMBKR—The Hailet Lumber Ka* range*, miscellaneous articled; Isnt WANTED, ?2,. >"0 in expand established FURNISHED bedroomo for rent, 6: IDFAL HOME for -rnp.il family for aale: MONMOUTH COUNTY farme, yrj *•.«<.« will) two Fraternity keys atlBched; nami CASH for youf old typewriters, adding ma- Yard Is receiving large lota of tiecond* budtncr-n in Kcri Bntiki will consider Peters place. Red Bank. FIX rooms and bath; toilet off kitchen; I in of all bite* and types. Your In- chine, check writer or other office equip- day Sunday. 92 Ocean avenue, Monmoulh e Innrrihcd nn bark of key» "A. J. DHUn hand lumber, various sizes and length* Bearh, N. J.* partnership or Rtraltrht loan al 6 ;{:, Write COMFORTABLE furnished room"; "hoi" Va- rrttnltrn imju o vtmem* ; garage. Large lot, quiries will be given personal uttentlon, ment; will rail. Joseph K. SerpU-n. 107 All nailH are removed; 2x4'e up to 10 feet to Business Loan, box 511, lied Hank. iHefil for childi-eii; shade, iirutection from (}. Howard Lipplnrott, 31 Moom«atk beck," lota on train Mundny mornlntc Monmouih Rtrttt, [phone Ked Bank 4*5. ter; dec ir able location. 1 f* Wa veil y between Million Hml Maple avtnue. Finds at l"ic per foot, axVa u,» to 8 feet at l^ic BEAUTIFUL blue rug, 12x14 feet; in very place, phnne 3677-J Ked H-A;\V.' . dowM Ht -fie u,i, dnon at 60c up. W« TWO new white enamel ice boxes for tale rcHrfonaMe. AddrePn P. O. Box 221, Ked on hui line; rolling farm land, water, gan, thi-eu weeks Hgo near Middletown. Phom Lycoming mo tor, reduction near, i'nn •.vuiild be jileaiied to have you cunm In and cheap, Mrs. Mary Julia no, Rlveraldf BEAUTIFUL country home—will take MODERN two-room apartment, wit-h pri- Bank, for further information. electricity; hounea spaced far apart; naf« IIOIIIKUI 60U1." lie mn at Jrwin's Bout Works. Ex- browae around, You may be sure of cotir- drive, box 326, Red Bank.1 boarders; quiet and mtful; for Bumrner vate bath; two large double rooms ntxt for children. Half acre, landscaped pHofiu ttoiiB mid friendly lervlce and our Mr. or year round. Idea! for elderly couple*. cellent for flt-hinjf parties. to bath; reasonable. Clope to tranptjoita- TWO LOTS. lyixIfT, feet, at U Center 214 feet frontage, 1600. Ray H. StllU WIRE 1IAIHKO f°» terrier puppf lolt Jill l-Vrifell will be happy to figure the actual IB-FOOT OW Town canoe for sale; strong: Phone Mlddletown 2X2-H. tion, bathing, parking; ideal. AdulU unly. ti'eut, liumson; nil improvements; choice n, Eatontown. lfi; heavily marked with black. R mn'. of your rerjuiremants. You will alpo and nturdy; double ribbed. Call •veil- Mrs. Charles Dleti, 794 Ocean avenue, Scu h property; sacrifice. Margaret Gold, ward for lotuin or Information t\{\(\ a cumpl«(e htork of new lumber, mill ing" after 7:30, 29 Locust avenue, Fair WANTED, nmnll electrir Ire box; mutt be 4.-5 Central Park Wen, New York City, 1 rebuilt, for tale. # Bright, phone 255. FARM for sale, 24 *erei; six-room HOUM, lu-ook, phone Rum.on SOS. WATER PUMPS, n. woik, wall hoard, roofinir. hardware and Haven, N. J. In food condition and reasonable. Write phone Academy 2-6176. all improvements; barn and outbuilding* Pum|i rejigh* of i il <: plumbing and build, ns material P. Deliveries free and Hlertrlc Ice Box, box 611, Red Blink.* hinting. F. C. ib- •!ilc'i,u!i, phono FIVE-ROOM apartment, unfurnished; all included; one mile from Middletown et*« ] 6.FOOT combination sail and row boat anywhere. The Hailet Lumber Yard at MAPLE crib and matching chest of dnw- improvements ; gurage. Apply Cameron 115-ACRE potato farm, Hotmdel section; tion. On route 35, Middletown. phone Hid. loui'd liuttom; varnUhed, with foldlni Middletuwn ««. Haslet i'3t.ion. Phone Keyport 11 OS. ers for Bile, 110, Phone Red Bank ANTIQUES and aecond hand furniture; ten-room colonial fa; mho use on eleva- dletown 88-M, Mrs. Robert Porter, you have articles in your attic which Service Station, corner Iliver anr| Kair rsR«srv.niirrl. K*wiird. Mtininoiith Bo. 2&74* Hsven roadr, Fair Haven, i-lione lied Bank tion, bnrk from road; encircled by shade club, fad Uank.1 FORD *taks hody f::r salt. K'ee! f-•«•"#! =a!!fccat fsr ss!esse;; wo will brine in mnnev; sheet muni?, music h, electricity, bath, eteam heat.; garage, 9x7 fMt. CUranca Cornell, Pine lirook s; in A-l roi.dltionl ; in water; very hnxee, button?, iampn. crockery. Martha 1SSS. TERMS— >'iv# large rooms *nd bftUt rive* # SHOW CASE for stile reasonable. Larry's huge barn, dairy barn, wuiroh house, poul- property; willow trees, mulberry biuh< FOUND, r»r key». Owner m«y have »am road, Eaton to wn. fast. Call Red Hank 2898-J.* Barber Shop, Main street, Port Mon- Hellerman Post, I Chestnut Ft reet, Fair FIVK-ROOM arnrtment, water, gas, elec- try house; bix acres woodlut, brook; bal- by proving property and paying for thi Haven, phone Ked Bank 2n29-M." es; beautifully shrubbed, comer proper* mouth.* tric. 33 White street, Red Bank, phone ance, ncreajre exceptionally rich and fer- ty ; large porch; fireplaoe; two-o»r f luiverliietnent. Write Key., box 611, Bei TWO wlra-halrad fox iarrl«r> for sale; CONTENTS of summer home; Birdsaya tile; 12 5,000. EaB>- commuting. Other J. final padltfrcti; one two yearn old and hureau, diesBer, %H; Circassian bureau, WANTED, a rebuilt electric water pump. 904-J Red Bank. Completely furnished, <13,80O. Marl* Hank. REMINGTON portable typewriter for aal«. liooklct. Paul R. Stryker, Highway 84, realtor, Fort-au-Peck snd Red Bank. on* tight month*. Att Burnett on Co rile* (I i cutting tah)e, 17 ; white enamel A damn w'th casi; good condition, |9. Also Phone Keyport 1281-M. THREE-ROOM apartment, Buitahle for Hotmdel, N. J., phone 6601. WRIST WATCH lost Saturday evenlnf be- avenue, upj-o-ilt Ltiiuhtnn avenue, Nei>- diniiiR' sot; white enamel cane panel .>t>d> umall desk, IS.60. Call Ken Hank 16UH.* two people. At 14 Spring street. $1 'J MKn 7 ond » o'cjork, between St tune." lotmi Bet, nine plecun, $35; enamel refrig. WANTKD Ociohcr I, email unfurnUhed BUNGALOW, all Improvements, four Mr, month. Apply A. L. Ivinn, 16 Monmouth HOUSE for dale at 42-East Berjten place; (4,000; four acres, near bus line, 91,206. Janm church and Big Chief Market, ct'fitor, 10D Jim., |8; livlnit room three-i'lece CHIPPENDALE bedroom chair, also Vic apartment for refined biiHinesa rouple; street, Red Bank. _____ in narknt. I'lnder ple««e return to J2 PROVEN Hotiton bull terrier blUhen for mnhovmny table; 12 red porch chain!, ta- heat and hot water drtired. HUte Inca- six rooms, sun porch, tittd bath, Bhower, Seven-room house, oil heat, fireplace; half wale; pedigread, with i>ai>er«. Will »ell toiian tofa and chair. Cull any ufL»i• UNFURNISHED three-room apartment toi oil bmnei, automatic hot water. Sacri- sere, $S,500, Frank B. L*we», phon* Bed Hert'au place, or phone MO-M Red Bank, ble, rtx. Call hatween 11 a. m, and 6 ,«. noon. No dealers. Norrle, Valley avenue, tion. Kent with or without garage. Write rent; heat, electricity and v&s furnished. and receive reward. reaionabl*. See Burnett on Corlies ave- m. Kweii, Heacon Hill (iolf Course, Leon- M. H. K.. bqx Oil. Red Rank. fice. Kea;y terms on finance. Whitney Bank 2875. nue, oppoiite 3Hghton avenue, Neptune.* wtHt of Naveslnk avenue, Highlands." Hudson Houie, 121 Hudson avenue, phone Whitson, phone Freehold 898.M. ardo. fled Bank 2268.* FOUND, LIuerofLllolmdel, female houm TWO Vlctrolas and one cabinet for sale; HAVE your picture taken now. Special SALE, home on Pinckney road, four room doic, under year old; mottly white, will POMERANIANS—One nine weeki old, red ELRCTROLUX walerI«BB gas refriif«rator advertising offer, Beautiful Sxlo oil RAMBLING new white cottage, neir on first floor, three bedrooms, two Ule all very fine. Can be bought cheap. U. APARTMENTS, furnished, four and seven baths on second floor; hot water heat, oil brawn marklngi; very gentle. Ownei male; two one year old liable males ami for hale. Phone 22U-M Rod Dank.' G. CoatH, phone Long Branch 3B&9. painting finiah for only 75c. Call Hed rooms; also single rooma for couple."; river, estate neighborhood; third acre of nleuHe call on I'ostmaiiter, Uncroft, fo one-year-old biscuit and white female. Hank 382.* grounds; large trees, fireplace, tiled bath; burner; two-car garage. Owr.er, 62 Peten nil improvements; one block from bearh. place. Red Bank. » dalalla.* Tylon Kenneli, 260 South Rtreet, Katnn- anoe, 4 h. p. outboard, %'il • 6 DINING room Ruite, i0-piere walnut din- Season, weekly or year round ; quiet. 3'J- oil burner; $7,510, $900 cash. Ray Van- town, iihotie 192. li. p., %'Afi; 32 h. p. *IU»«tTiblcd, |lf»; row- AI Lafayette street. Humsrin." itom Atrency, River road, Fair Haven, r iiiK room Huite for tuo.' o-cHi- garage; large grounds, Sflxl7fi; 83,500, $600 down, balance payable $8S No. if Key port, N. J.# First rom«, first served. National 6 k ffrvico hcndijiiiirtcrs. I'hone lied Hunk monthly, Addrrw J, H, N,, bos #U, R*« FOR SALE PERFECT pUc« to rest ; hlehly iccom. 737. CHKtiKFULLY furnbheil ihiee-iuum ai»mt- j.Uiity of dhudti trees; 35,500. Ttuns. 10. Prown'i, 47 Droad street, Red Bank, ment; refrigeriitiun, heat; river luc-atiuu. Helen CiuEldy Agency, 213 Bergen place, Bank. l'OK SAUS. one bitch and three anale ped USED TIHBS for aale, 11.00 and up. phone 2«H0.* mended, midst beautiful Kioundg and ar attractive private home. Ivy House, Mid. , 1H37 four-door trunk mlan, ra- Phone Red Bank 76. Hed Bank, phone 851." igreed black French poodle pupplee, Hrookfilde Inn, near Stone Church, At MIDDLETOWN colonial; three acres, hlffh Untie Highlands, N. J.' dletown, N. J., phone 169. dio, heater, in excellent condition; ap- M. 1,. Nawhall. phone llolmdel 76*1. DHIJCATBSSKN, grocery, fruit store; pearance like new; will sacrifice for quick CORNER plot. OKxlfiO feet, at StaUsir elevation, old elms and evergreens; fan THOROU^MIIRKD chentnut treirllutr. four muiiern, low rent; established. Splendid rooms, five fireplaces; wide pine boeril MHN, WOMEN! Want Vim? Stimulant*, action, $345. Open evenings and Sundays. REAL ESTATE WANTED place and Hemlrirkson avenue, River- AM, MAKBS of blcyclen. Mrvlce and i». ycHTH old, named Modern Youth, to be opportunity right imrty. Write Dplli-a- Willifim J, Levine, 371) ijioadway, IJOIIB side Heights, near Bed Bank: fully im- floor*; $8,500. Ray VanHorn Agency, 104 pairs; new mid lined blken, from ID.Ti •old by ahcrltt'n sale for board, Saturday, UnHen, box fill, Red Bank." tonleu In Ontrex tablets pep u|i bodies WANTED —Heal Estate; sell ynur prop- Uiver road, Fair Haven, phone 288.* lacking Vitamin B-l, iron, culciutn, pliuh- H ranch.* proved; side walks. Owner will sHcrifice. Kasy tennH arranged. Jark Oooke, 12 July at Cotton's Farm, Nutawamu erty through Illustrated catalogue pent Ufi Applegatu street, liiver Plaza, N. J.# Went Front street, Uwl Hank. THATCHER runtie, coal and gax, $10; wa- phuruB; 3T)c hke today unly 29c, l'irat free to buyers and brokem. We take i>ic- 10 ACRES, with five-room dwelling, located i-oad.* jiackaKd FiitlHfie.s or maker refunds lo ter pump, 22-foot lift, $10; two 111x150 USED CA11S bought, sold and exchanged. lures and write description. Small ex- FOUR and a li »]f room hou*te on 185-100 in Colt's Neck; $3,000. Terms. Apply TAKE NOTICE—W« carry largest atock thth, tubes and rims, IK.UO pair. Abo price. Call, write Hun Kay DritK and all Pontini' »aleH and itervtce; terms. (J. M. pense. HomeseekerR' (iuide (eHtabliiihed at Helen Casniriy Agency, Ked Bank, phone) other good druK B to tea. A. C. KasBBB Hrothers, 19-21 Mechanic foot plot frontinjf Shariow lake. Owner 351.* of inlaid linoleum, Conifoleura and IUKS. furniture. Phune lliKhlanda 1231.* 1914), U William street. Newark, N, J." Will Hil crlfice. yi> Ai[iplcvate Hreet, River Rumson Full line of beds and bedding. I«WGHI street, phone 3065. WANTED, by reaponstble party, without PI a 7 a.' ClX>SIN(i out bargains; antiques and oth- NOW OPEN—Camilla's Beauty Salon. 236 SMALL ten-acre farm, five-room oottaget prloen In towi> Samuel Kwartz, 14 Went Bridge avenue, lied Bank. IMione down payment, »mall farm property Front itr*et, phon* Red Dank 1387.* er furniture; antique brlc-a-bruc, pic- DBPFiNDAHLE used curs: Dodge, Ply- within reach of commuting fHt-ilitios; MOUKKN Beven-room home; excellent tec* barns, fruit trees; corner plot; $2,509 Cl'lie tlrd Unnk Ketrlilar 0,* out fuss or dust, with tha most days, William J. Levine, 375 Broadway. l)ury avenue, phone Ileii Bunk 1756. Charles Brown of Second street l modem equipment. Seven fuel; esti- BUSINESS NOTICES $160 DOWN and $12.50 per month buys WBMBMi ESTABLISHEABLISEDD newspapenpap r route* Long Branch.* BARGAIN — 6 U. acre farm, excellent this three* room hungeiair with lot H. patient at the Medical Center, New mate* free. G. *. Knoll, Uttla Silver, f l InquirIi e 29 MaplMl e avenue, ReRd HOUSES, apartments and bungalows, fur- ground; five-room house, barn and out- 40x200, See Rolston Waterbury. 22 Wast for sale. PAINTEK, paper hanger and decorator; nished and unfurnished, In Long Branch buildings i three miles from Red Bank York, where he underwent an oper phone Red Bank ms*W. Bank.* estimates furnished; 2 5 years' exiverl- R SALE, 1937 Super 8 Packard. Apply Front street, phone 8500.* ence. All work guaranteed. Average at Gafi Station, corner Shrewsbury ave- and vicinity; $35 month up, 13. C. Coate«, station; $3,500. G. Howard Upplncott, ation early this -week. TALL privet hedge, lilac large and small Agent, 490 Bath avenue, Long Branch, N. Realtor, 31 Monmouth street, phone Red room labor for papering $3.SO and up. nue and Cherry street, Shrewsbury.* Bank 321, SMALL farm, six acres, five-room aome| Mr, and Mr.i. Frank Qhenl of Ear walnut and other trees; raspberry, Joseph Hoffman, 32 Dnimmond place, Red J., phona 3509 Long Branch. garage; chicken houses; large shade; HOUSEHOLD furniture for aalt at private tlrawberry and rhubarb plants; top soi nivrr road entertained Mri. Qheiii'i sale. Walker, 1*7 Mechanic street, Red Bank, phone 1607. BETTER CARS at lower prleee: 1937 Ford trees, apple trees; need* repairs; $500 cash and find. E. C. Parker, Monmouth road, station wagon $400, 1937 Chevrolet sta~ COLONIAL country residence of ten rooms, 53-ACR.E farm in Matawan, ciaht-room old and $750 mortgage. Full prlee. RoUtotl nlater, Mm. Frank Bergaminl, an Bank.* Wfcst Long Brant*.' thoroughly modern; two baths, oil burn- H ATTENTION, Public—Do you need imur- tlon wapon M3fi, 1936 Dodga touring se- er ; garage; large lawn and garden In colonial house, barns, usual outbuildings, Waterbury, 22 West Front street, phon* . or daughter, Ml»« Louis* N, Berg anc« of any kind? Have you a house, dan 1325. 1937 Pontiac sedan f465, 1936 brook. Must sell to settle estate; f6,500. 3500.' rtmlnl of Bay Ridgo, Sunday. ANTIQUES and modern furniture, mgi, MAHOGANY dining room finite, mapli store or farm for rent or eale? Want a Oldsmoblle sedan $37fi, 1933 Plymouth Holmdel section; 860 per month on year's fi, Howard Llppincott, Realtor, 31 Mon- nMve-rware, jawalry, coins, »tamps, cauh chifTcM-abe, kitchen chalre and golf stick mortgage loan or bond? If so, consult an cabriolet $135, 1936 Chevrolet touring se- lease. Write Colonial, box Ml, Red Bank. mouth street, phone Red .Bank 321, YOUR GAIN owner's loul Modern five* Tie clasps with the Insignia of th rstflstan, aawlng machlnei, guns, furx, golf for sale. No reasonable offer refused. Mrs, dan S30A, 1939 Chevrolet deluxe sedan room bungalow, oil hsat; lot 76x150, balls, etc.. bought and sold. Town Furni- agent with over thirty years' experience. ALL YEAR country residence; two baths, Shore Police pistol league on them S. Thorn pHon, 17 Branch avenue, Red Bank( Cal] or write R. V. R. H. Stout, 2 Linden $600. McKlm-Layton Chevrolet Co., 29 FIVE-ROOM bungalow, two blocks from All fenced-in and shrubbed; excellent loca« ture Exchange, 35 Monmouth street, phone phone 643-R. Mechanic street, lied Bank. lavatory; garage; exquisite view; fur- tlon. Waterbury, 22 West Front etreet, have been received by five member £2H, Red Hank, place, Red Bank, phone 2141. nished or unfurnished, IMparlan rights; bridge north, on Lakeshore drive, Coun- high aection of Locust. Telephone Atlan- try Club Estates, Middletown; all improve- phone 3500." of the Kumeon police departmen BEAUTIFUL colored Oriental rug, 1U14.L CENTRAL GARAGE and welding shop, TO BE a Hafe driver, drive a safe car. ments; tile bath and kitchen, oil heat, feet; cost $660, sacrifice tlfiO. Write tic Highlands 82 3-M for appointment to SYCAMORE avenue home, eight roome. who participated In the wintei FOLMOT, folding kayak, cotnplttte with general repairs; all klndb of welding Schwartz's serviced used cars are recon- see house. steam; two-car garage. F. It. A, loan, league. Those receiving clasps wen two set* double paddles, rubber cualiio, Orlcntul Rug, box 511, Red Bank. work guaranteed. Walter Wyndorf. 7 Ca- ditioned and guaranteed. Trade your car 10% down. Louis Del Orosso, matting extra lavatory on first floor; beautiful back rests, knapiacki, etc. Telephone for nal ttreet. Red Bank, In back of poatoffice.* in. Liberal time payments. You will find address, Newman SpringB road, Red Bank, shade trees: large lot; two-car garage I Cajit. Henry Kruse, William Zen demonntrat.Gn and further partlculHr«. COMBINATION secretary-desk-plano man a, lot full of nice cars, with the right RIVER FRONT hous« for rent, six rooms, N, J. $8,500. Waterbury, 22 West Front street^ Perry KM, Jam<>s Wallace and Setli Thoman Field, Jr., Red Bank 176." ufactured by Jannsen; gate-leg extension $2.0u AND UP—Used lawnmuwerB for price tap on the windshield. 19SO Chevro- oil he**, fireplace and garage. Joseph phone 8500.* dlnin£ table, metal porch glider, studio •ale; f 1.50, lawn mowers sharpened, let coach $3C, Ford coupe $45, Ford se- Seat a, 134 Riverside avenue, phone Ked Johnson. Bank «8t. SHREWSBURY country home, six spactom NEW BOATS—Four 16-foot, outboard mo- dlvann, t'hree-plrf«! overstuffed suites gleaned and aet. Keys made. Trunks and dan $85, 1939 deluxe Plymouth!, coupeR, MODERN Dutch colonial, half brick and A *mlo of aprons and fancy articles, Rtalnlesi top breakfast suites, office an valises repaired. Onus Locksmith Shop, rooms, tiled bath, shower stall, lavatory; half Btucco, homcj tile bath, oil heat; tor boat*, five 14-foot outboard motor sedans; 19 38 Chryslers, Plymoutha, Chev- HOUSE for rent, all improvements; two Chrysler oil furnace, Insulation; double home-m« do cakes,. Ice cream, etc., fo boats, ten ft, 10 and 12-foot rowhoatn and typewriter desks, assorted sita rugs, rug 155 Shrewsbury avenue, Red Bank. rolets; 1937 Chryslers, Plymouths, DeSo- fireplece; $5,900. Easy terms. Water- runnern, 12>plcce wicker suite, sewinu ma 1.08, Fords; 1036 Plymouthe, Chevrolets, garagea; fruit, chicken coop, small piece garage, beautiful gardens. Recently cost bury, 22 West Front street, phone 3500.* i he benefit of ths Methodist church, one sail boat. Elite RarlUn Bay Boat chine and electrical appliances, Electrolu MABEL COLEMAN School of Dancing; of ground. Rent reasonable. Fourth house $13,5fio, asklnK $«,tiOn. Kay VanHorn, Worki, 122 Broad street, Keyport, OldBmoblle, Doddea; 1985 Chrysler Air- Fair Haven, phone 25'J.* !•,••:! l:o held Thursday, July 25,, be- and Cold Spot, refrigerators, maple an beg inn era and advanced claasei, ballet, flow, DeSotos, Fords, Buy bettor cars from Cherry Tree Farm, on left, N$w Mon FARM—Six acres, old colonial farmhouse: ginning at 10 a. m., on the lot oppo- walnut bedroom nultes, K»". gasoline an tap, toe, character and ballroom dancing; from your friend Lee. Maurice Schwarti.'s mouth road. barn, trout stream; near town; $2,601. THE BBST milk obtainable served to your keroHune stovus, chalHe lounges, new Beau for children and adults. Phone 2011, 16 Uflpd Cur Lot, Went Front at Pearl street, FIRE BARGAIN salel Fire partly damaged G. Howard Lipplncott, Realtor, 81 Mon« slip I he church. If atormy the Hal home dally by Joi'tda Farm, Marlboro, ty Rest mattresses, card table and chain Hector place, Red Bank. Red Bank, phnne 787.* FOR RENT September 1st, home on Tlnck' unusual eijjhr-room home of business mouth street, phone Red Bank 821. will be held In the church basement. Moduceri of Jersey Cream line milk, from mflhotfiiny rnckor, miscellaneous. HurdKc'i ney road, four rooms first floor, three man In Little Silver; corner lot, 110x110, bedrooms, two tile baths second floor; hot Gloria McGlrr, daughter of M local herd of pure bred Jersey cattle. Waruhoiitte, 125 Broad street, Red Bank." I BUY and sell second-hand clothe*; must FORD 1932 Model B four-cylinder, four- and beautifully landscaped, Original cost RIVER FRONT estate of three acres, four Phone Red Bank 274*. b« In good condition. L. Kerber, 200 water heat, oit' burner; two-car garage, ten years ago was $2L\noo. Financing can master bedrooms,- two baths; servants und Mrs. Raymond McGlrr of Rive door sedan; radio, in excellent condi- Owner, 62 Fet«ra place, Red Bank. METAL ice box for sale, white lined Shrewsbury avenue, Re4 Bank. Phone tion ; rnuat sco to appreciate. Act quick be arranged to cover sale price and repair rooms; thoroughly modernized; beautiful road, and David Zlpcro, ion of Mr, TRACTORS, rebuilt John Deere, MaBney- cheap, need room. Call at 89 Vi! Whit* 468-W. for thin bnrtrain; investigate. Open even- rost. Make an offer. Waterbury, 22 West view. Waterbury, 22 West Front street* HarrU and Planet Jr., also Fordaon Htreet, Red Bank.* BUNGALOW, three bedrooms, all improve- und Mrs. Domlnlck Zlpero of La ings and Sundays. William J. LeTln*. 375 ments; 136; house, six rooms, oil heat, 1'ront street, phone 3500,* Red Bank, phone 8500.* plows, harrows, planters, seadere, cultiva- ARTHUR E. BOYCE, painting, decorating, Broadway, Lonp Branch,* fayette ilrcet, returned home yester- tors, wee rieri and hay tools. Con over FOR SALE, 28-foot nailboat, Rumaon paper hanging; entimates cheerfully river location, $60. House of Beven day from Monmouth Memorial hos Bros., phone Holradel 1121, WIckatunk, Knockabout; two complete puits of sails; submitted. Phone C66 Ruroson, N. J. roome, oil heat, $65; near transportation, pltal after undergoing operations foi N. J. excellent condition; wi.l sacrifice. Call At- Frank B. Lawes, phone 2875 Rod Bank. lantic Hlithlanda 1 for details. STAIR BUILDER and mechanical wood- SITUATIONS WANTED the removnl of their tonalla. HARDING road, Red Bank, half of double WANTED, furniture, modern or antique worker; circular atairwayi ft specialty. FREDS—Get your feed for your chickens W, £. Davis, 65 Grand avenue, Long house, hot air heat; six rooms and bath, Raymond McGirr and daughte pictures, silver, bric-a-brac. Singer sew- WOMAN wlshe* part time work, or by day. convenient location, f 25 per month. ing machines; old guns, stoves, cash reg- horses, iiljts, pigeons, etc., at Disbrow Branch, N. J.. phone Long Branch 172-M, Call Atlantic Highland* 688.* Grace and Bon Raymond and Rob- Brothers, Shrewsbury. Phone* Ked Bank Boynton & Boynton, 8 Drummond place, ister s, store and office equipment. Fried- phone Red Bank 952. erta Sully, Wesley Williama am man's, 36 South Main street, Asbury Park, ITSn or Long Branch 2680. Dally deliv- CESSPOOLS and eeptlc tanks cleaned In a NURSE, hospital experience, deeiree steady Richard Green, attended a skating eries* sanitary and odorleas method; top soil, cate, dayH; invalid or elderly gentleman. Dhone 3148. graveti grading and moving done; trucks MONMOUTH itreat, Red Bank, apartment The Divining Rod party Saturday night at the Bay Coot! reference. Phone Asbury Park of five rooms; heat and hot water sup- ANTIQUES—Each week somethlne new for hire. Louis Becker, IS Worthley 767-U mornlngH. Ridge Skating rink at Brooklyn. PERSONALLY reconditioned pianos and no staggering prices at The House a< street, phon* Red Bank 17,24-W. plied; reasonable rental. Boynton L reproducing pianos, tuning, reimlring the tho Side of the Road Shop. Open Fridays Boynton, 8 Drummond pliet>, phone Red Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bauer o beat. IHt-han'i Piano Shop, brummond WHITE WOMAN wishes day's work to do, Bank 962. phone Red Bank 2029-M. 1 Chestnut CALL Red Bank 817 for sanitary septic or would do laundry, in or out, Call "Did you get your lost do* b»cJc when you »dver. Orantwood were week-end vlaltors ol place, Red Bank, phon* 938. HI reet, Fair Haven. Martha Hellerman tank and cenapool service; also 511 dirt, at 276 Mechanic street, afUr 6:00 P. M. MIDDLETOWN house, nine rooms, bath; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Niederer of Al- Font.* top moll, manure, tennU court clay and I'hone Red Bank 1274, Used?" asked Jim, "No, I didn't," replied Sam, "but len street- VENETIAN bllndi—Satisfied customers steel curbing. Karaite; nice grounds; hot water heat I got three better one»." keep sending us new trade; try a few SUMMER SALE—Gotten mtttmeti, w*l COLORED cook, Keneral houseworker; full with oil burner; $45 per month. Fhone Ethel Hlllstrum and Louise Hilt- and gel the benefit of our low prices and made, durable ticking, all ilies, 15.75 GENERAL CONTRACTOR and ctaspoole or part time; reliable, quiet; reference; Middletown 60S.- brunner are spending the week al high qunllty. Free eHlmatea. National 5 link springs, well reinforced, all ilien, cleaned, e artIn g and grading, top eoll, sleep out. 205 River street, phone Red RED BANK—Choice residential location, Advertising In the Want Columns of the RIGHT Culver Lake, at Branchvllle. Mi 4k 10, Prown's." $5.25. Sterling Furniture Shop, 21 Whit* _nanure, All dirt, cinders, gravel and sand. Bank 3239.' half house, six rooms, tile hath, steam Uillstrum is enjoying a vacation street. Open evenlngt. Estimates rfvtn. Phone Red Bank 1464, heat; hardwood floors, all improvements; paper DOES BRING RESULTS. Nearly alway«, It FLY SPRAY for sale for dairy barns, ken- Oscar B*cker, 47 Second etreet, Fair Ha- PRACTICAL nurse, experienced, wishes garage. Available September 1st. Shown brings Just what you advertise for. Frequently it from her dutleg with the Chase Nat nela, stables, etc. Special: One gallon SELLING OUT—Lumbermen, boat build ven, H. J. position. Cnu take complete charge. by appointment; reference required. M. ional bank at New York and Misa for UOc (regular SI.25). Dinbrnw Broth- ers. farmers, anyone needing oak and Telephone Mldilletown 174-J.* V. Brown, 24 Wharf avenue, Red .Bank, ers, Broad street, Shrewsbury. Phone Red poplar for building, mill work or planking. FRENCH INSTRUCTION—Private tutor- brings more, as Sam's experience shows. Hiltbranncr !» vacationing from her ing by public school teacher, B. A., phone 27.* Bank 1680. Pine oil disinfectant, 92.00 Come in. pick out your own; 9He and lesa GIRL, colored, wishes position as general position with the Monmouth Consol gallon." per board foot; also locust posts, complete M. A. Write I. Levl, 81 First street, Kumeon, N, «T. houseworkcr; prefer sleeping out. Tele- FOR RENT furnished, new six-room An Instance Just like thta happened recently. A idated Water Co. of Long Branch. swinging cut-oft saw, hoisting winch and phone 1259-11.*" house; steam, oil heat; tile bath; new 75x2li foot building. Phone Red Jerry Powers of New York was a SAIL BOAT, 11 foot regulation Moth de- LAWN mowers sharpened and repaired; garage attached; immediate possession. Middletown township resident lost a fur neckpiece sign ; cedar planking, mahogany trim; Hunk 445-J-2. Charlei G. Bennett and Co. FARMElt, cardener, working-superintend- Curley and Bray, phone Red Bank 3310.* week-end guest of John Ryan o Mtddlctown, N, J. reasonable prices. All work guaranteed. while In Red Bank. When she got home she tele- Ratsey racing tall: excellent condition; Call for and delivered. New and used eent, wishes position on privatiatee eaeesate, Church street. Mr«. Bernard Ryan, reasonably priced. Jerolamon Boat Workt, lawn mowers for tale. John Hant month; men, women. Try next ,ihone Red Bank 3310.* Register office In response to the advertisement. extra closet for you. See our tew 12- Conover llios., WIckatunk, N. J., phone announcement* or anything in th* line lied Unnk exuminntions. Prepare imme« Mrs. Florence Boman and Mn Holmdel 6121. of printing try The Register. Work of dlately at honu-. Sample coachinvt. Full RENTALS—Five rooniB, tiled bath, oil The lady got her fur neckpiece back, and the other gaiment |J.69 closet; blanket chests 69c; [nirticulars, list positionji, free. Apply to- h'reiilact, steam, Laura Cunningham are vacationing moth ball*, I jar vex and nil aupi>])eit. Na- the better kind* dona when promised burner, $50; six room* Uonal 6 4k 10. Frown1!.* SPECIAL—Burnett's bird foods; moult- ilHy. Write U. S. C, box 511, Red Iinnk, !">0; Hillslte Colnnifll $7 a. Many others, two were returned to the persons who had found from their posit lona with the board ing food, song food, color food, pound and at reasonable prices. $30-$1QO. Some on Itay Vanllorn of education. bird Seed, tonic. All regular 25c, special JENERAL white houseworker wanted; no Agency, River road, Fair Haven, phone them. George Hallanan, Jr., of River road HOOVER vacuum, iron, oak rocker, bed- 15c. Fischer's Pet Shop, 33 West Front conking, no laundry; $30 a month; ileep 283.* returned to his duties with the Fran- room suite, electric lamps, mahogany itreet, next to parking place." ESSOTANE gas oervice mat ailed every. Inquire 140 Portland road, Highlands, table,, lady'y s dank, silver ware, piano, etc., whero for cooking, refriserallon, etc. j oi: cfl|j HiK"hlHnd«" liaiV*" """ SIX ROOMS and Iwith, one block from The Want Columns of the llvest paper going Into cis Carr Insurance Co. at New York for salel . FrenchF , 15 White road, Shrews- OIL HUHNKRS — Ut us Install an oil Prompt dellverein. Stovea. refrlgeratnrs, 1 __i railroad station; miiy he seen at any the llvest homes in Monmouth County are so nearly after enjoying a two weeks' vacation bury. N. J.* burner In your cook stove or heater. See water heflters. C. H. Robernon, Inc WHITE tth-1 wanted, lum-cwork, e-Mieri- .me. 218 Monmouth street, Ke trtephnne 2100. After 5 p. m. telephone Mr. Hallanan spent last week at Port phonh e 1387.' W F t Rd certain to pay good dividends that even if a 30-word BIRD boat for sale, perfect running order; 1 ii week. Write to While (Jirl, box Ml, Ked Red Bank 19S2-W.* Dnnk. 14 West Front street.. Rpd CESSPOOLS and septic tanks cleaned, $ll). Chester, Pennsylvania. demonstration. Call Red Bank 1020." 1!tt k> advertisement cost you a crisp one-dollar bill, you ALL SIZES of slightly used tire* and Drains, cesspools and wells (JUKI wood " * .'HALF of double house Tor rent at 93 East Raymond McCuc, son of Mr. and Fronlontl stree; sx , u would be Justified In investing it. BUT A THIRTY- tubes for Bale at bargain prices, Brook- Rawing. Howard Tilton, 30 Center struct, KITCHEN uoman wanteed with knowledge *"r Btreet; six rooms, bnth ami Mra. Raymond McCue of Lafayette 18-FOOT sea sklfT, cabin; Universal marine RumBon, phone 619-W. rat e; also furnished room for lent. Apply motor; in commission • four years old. sldo Inn, near Stone church, Atlantic Hi of cooking. I'hone Katontown 54. WORD ADVERTISEMENT GOING TO THE 40,000 street, returned to his work with the lands." call Ht M South street. Eatontoun. 2,'iS River road, phone Rcd_Ban_k_!i^55. Price $275. D. E. Mahar, 224 Second ave- VACUUM cleaners repaired; any make. READERS OF THE REGISTER COSTS ONLY 30 J, H. Kelly Co. of Red Bank, after nue* Long Branch, N. J., phone 1205.* DINlNti room suite for sale; also parlor Allen Electric Shop, 18 White street, FOU KENT, three-room bungalow; »ai, WE NEED fii-at clasa domestic help for electiicity; wood location. 71 Poplar being confined to his home last week heating Btove thai cost 9116. Will sell Red Bank. pcaUior.h in the bent households. Apply CENTS. ENAMELWARE sale now on; dish pans in all or separate, cheap; all In good condi- avenue, Kair Haven.* with Illness. SEPTIC TANKS and cesspools cleaned, at onro 'it Monmouth Employment Appn- ivory and green 19c; sauce pans, roast tion. F. Martin, 206 Linden avenue, High- cy. -- West Fiont etrect, phone 3.'>an», pudding pans, etc., all at 1 Pc. Kirnt anda, phnne 1200. also dry wells, drains installed. Esti- Some time ago a man invented what he called a mates given, Oscar Becker, 17 Second rooms and bath: FiiKldaiie, automatk- avenue and Mrs. Ralph Johnson of •omt, first served. Valuaa up to 39c. Na- MAN wanted, hrtp on fnrm ; pas stove, sun pnrrh, twn-car carase; nice 18-FOOT factory built huusa irntler, also street, Fair Haven, phune Red llunV MM, 1 Divining Rod, which he claimed would locnte min- River road spent Monday, at the lonal 5 & 10. Prown'n.' fnctory built outboard motor boat. Kilt It i NI nl and smnll WIIH . K. («, (.Mound!-; well furnished. Ke»=onable t» re- av Q Mnnmouih mail, We -I Long liable party. i'lensc call Ked Hank World's fnlr. Durbin. Willow nnd Locust streets, Hi eh MADELON PROAL, antique? bought j L * £ v eral deposits before going to <.he troubla ?*-.i -;- OOLDSPOT. size fi, three-burnrr white Inndfl, N. t. 102 West Front street, Red "ranch, N. 1I49S-.1V . . Dr. and Mrs. George Hamilton, enamel cabinet oil stove, both like new, and »old. pense of digging for them. I don't know whether Ml«s Evelyn Porter and James Col- elling on account, of lack of spnee. Tele* RUG SALK— New extra heavy largo rn COLONIAL home, six rooms two baths. mas PSc; new mottled soft nit;?, 69c. lavatory; hot water heHt ; oil burner; or not the bloomin' thing was any good, but I do lins, are attending the World's fair >hone Red Bnnk 740. ESTELLE Ueroratlni: Service; iiaper hang- ROOMS FOR RENT dnuble pa rape; half acre plot; occupancy nine new numbers up to 12.59 that you lnc> plain and decorative paintinRs; best know that right here in Red Bank !• a Divining today. Mr. and Mrs. John Hooy of ran't resist- B.\12 feet felt bano TURS J3.9S. September 1st; $7"). Thomson Agency, USED TIRES 50c up; guaranteed retreads, mnterlnlft and workmnnuhip at moderate hi East Frnnt street, photm VlU).' Forest Hills, will return with the high milefitre. New firm nn emy termn. National 5 & 10. Prown'a.* prices. Phone 692, 20 Mount street, Red TWO ROOMS for rent, furnis-lipd Rod for locating Wants with the least trouble and party and spend the week-end with ck Cooke, 126 Went Front street, Red BABY* CHICKS 10c; tested White Itocke, Bank. furnished j t-cnter if town. A(iiii COUNTRY horrp, nine rimros and hath; expense that IS good. Dr. anil Mrs. Hamilton. Bank. Ilarred Hocks, Rhode Island Rede: bred box 611, Hod Uank." hot water hent, oil burner: ucre of fiuin biff lnycr?. See thp»« before buying HOOVER cleaners repaired, brusln's rp. Kiound; shade trees; nicely located ; J Jo. KKOWT room for rent with three wlmiowsj The Rumson Ramblers Softball SPECIAL—Burnett's bird foods; moult- nny chicks. Muller, B12 Hlver road, t bristled. Allen Electric Whop, Is White 1 Thompson Agency, SI Knat Front street, The Register's Want Department will locate most wards Fair Havpn (white picket fence). Htreet, phone 612, Iteil Hank. double hed. tires^ei , vanity and «pinct lihiuip lU-d Hunk TOO.' team defeated the Atlantic Highlands ing food, aotiv; food, color food, pound ile^k; lurtte i'Iuf.ct room. Jimuiii: it- Ditim- ilrd Seed, tonic. All regular 2Tic, apecliil anything, from a calf to an Ice cream freezer; from Reds Tuesday afternoon, 13-4. The FLOWEH plants; have my usual variety WINDOW CLEANING — SpritiK house inonii iiliit-e, or telephone 13IIJ.* SIX-ROOM house in Eatontown for rent; Ramblers arc captained by John Be. Fischer's Pet Shop. 33 West Front of re-rooted plants; will be pleaded to newly decorated, improvrniunts; reascin- an automobile to a remover of dead animals; from treet, next to parkins place.* cleaning la herd Wo ctenn windows, r "Happy" Wilson. pee my old and new friends at my new wash woodwork, wax floors. Our tvurk THE MAPLES, . ,s Miinlc «venut>, one of al'lc rpnt. 1 hone Red I'niiK -.»it»'^. pluce of business. Prices as usual, 15c he best, prices tho lowest. Call Red lied Hank's most t'onvenitnt lu ati'ins; ' FIVE-KOOM house, some imi'rnvements. a bug-killer to music Instruction; from a cook-«tove Police Commissioner Loula M. tniN(i ynur rollerit—Wo w\\] put rlenn dozen, SI.00 per hundred. Rue>. Hnnce Hank 8ft30-J or Atlantic Highlands 7 7. attractive rooms, rate;1 reii-i'nnble. Phnne avenue, (rear lied Bank airport). William Kane, MiddleKnvn. N. J. to a cook to use it. As a matter of fact, I don't Hague has Instructed members of Holland nhades on them while you wait. Monmouth Window Clean ins Co. Hed Bnnk 1B.S4. Mr?. H. V. COLONIAL home of ten rooms, two bath^, the police department to put a stop £«n mn light out by puttlnjr up dark ENGLISH SETTER puppies, nine week* 1 three acre.1" land; shade trees. Wide know of anything short of a clear conscience and to the practice ot 'boys thumbing tthf>des; some as low as 35c. National 5 lrl, beautifully mnrV#d; pur* bred : ex- PLEASANT and a j pine flours; two-rar (rarH^e: a ticket to Heaven that The Register's Want Col- ft 10. Prown*«." cellent shooting dft.ia, fine pets. Call Red FARM PRODUCE hest. nnd quiete! ,.. Front Mre.t. rldea on Rumaon road near Sea moderately prired. mnnth- W..«bUrr. 32 umns have not located for somebody or will not lo- CHEAP, several sood used combination Bank 3S2.- ftvrtiuc, Red llnnk.' phone ! n * Bright. -oal and Rai stovei, coal stove?, conl HAY FOR SALE, mixed; al?n firft and «er SPLENDID seven-room hnuw *lth tile cate for you. Cam driven by George Barilcson ,nd oil heaters. We also carry a rnm- PAINT HP now—Sunrise paintu $1.19 val- ond cuttlnjc^. P. r. Onnnct1 Knrn: LARr.E desirable bedronm To bath; wood-burntiiK fifeiilnvc; automatic or Atlantic Highlands and Gertrude ilete line of new itorex. Hamuel Swartz. lon; fill ell m: ,19c pint; vnrninh 2Sc pint, loimdel. A«k for Mr. C'nnk. Phon ple; twin licds, two chit-els hent; Attached icai-tiKe; $70. See Wnter- ihune 1387. 14 Went Front utreet.' srrten paint 25r pint; turps lSu imart. mdel 12i*. tlowit; itear bnth with «hmver. buiy. '12 West Front »tri;et. i'hone 11500.* Make me prove it Telephone Lucky 13 Red Bank, Rcllly of Ncwnrk, a summer resi- Full line iiniin-. Natiniinl .*. & 11>. 11 1 1'iuwn'ji." fur buiiiH*! ? poopk . (Ittfitl Idciit (;t)OI> nve-rotnn bunpiilnw. tilt* biith, oil dent or Water Witch, collided Sat- .LL SIXES of sllnhtly used tire* fo *».<• YOUNff PlCJS nnd acrea of nod fnr quip. It*. Bank SMiy-H. bui-ni'r; riii'i'lacc. S«t* Rolstoii Wnter- urday at 1hrj coiner of River road inrludltiK 475xt», r>0UxlU, r> Mlddietown SturU Furm. Tli.tm luiry. -- West Frunt sir«Pt. phuno 35U0.* &0xl7. Urooknlde Inn, Atlantic FOIt SALE, beautiful Imported IUK, ap- 'lelrl, phone .SRI, Red Hunk. FURNISIIKI) rnoms, Driu lnr« lltHi Utlf! and Lafayctto street. Mrs. Bartlc- H, near Stonu Church.* I»roximntcly Uxl2, never lined; sacrifice small: nlsn kitchenette_.. . -itnt Frunt KIVBH FRONT cuttBiie of alx rooms, oil pon wns slightly Injured and arter 120. Write Hue. box fill. Red Bank.' r*AKMERS nnd truck growem will find a utreet, HeRdd Hank, over McNair's Market.* heat; fireplace; RnriiRc. See Rolnton receiving medical treatment by a ALE Kmss rimn; hrintr thin ail alnnu, for. ready market fnr thrlr produrp by ml Wnteihury, -2 West Front strvet, phone tbt'i>e «peel til prlcri: 8x12 S2.flH, 27xM OUTBOARD motor, HSU Twin, for rtinlnK in The KeniMer's clnn-ificd col U\!KJE fui-nlsheil hcilrnum »ii f'nM flour physician wns taken to her home rhew, 25c; 4x7 feet 70r. 8x9 feet $1.40. ••2(1. Phone Red Bank 3664. near bnth; nil impiovcinenti; witli *>i SHREWSHUItY—(iooii five-room houfe, by Edward Mncklln. Policeman 'ationnl 5 £ 10. Prown'a.* without kitchen \u ivileRua: Uuty, New. hot nir heat; f2"i per month. Many oth- Soth Johnson Investigated, but no \RiE Ico box, new; breedlntr ran*, three- MEW HAMPSHIRE Red hens and broil- man Srrlnns road. Red Bank. er?, ftolston Waterbury, 22 West Front >UY direct from factory anrt save K0 burner oil cook stove, heating oven for ers for eale; wholesale and rftail. G. charges were made. cook stove and Weitlnghouie motor, 1/6 atrcet. phone 3500.* per cent on alt materials, paint, var- J. Reuther, Sletpy Hollow road, Hcadden's NICELY furnished rooms, single or dou- COLONIAL home of ten rooms, two baths; ahfci, wall texture and wall paper. At- horse power, reasonable. Cralp, York ave- Cornsr, N. J. ble ; all conveniences; breakfast if de- nue. Port Monmouth.ojear Hl hway 86.* three acres Und, shnde trees: wide pine intlc Paint Co., 119 West Front street, B sired. Apply 119 Mechanic street, near floors; two-car trarage: 1100 per month. Your needs may be apparel, fur- :ed Bank, phone 2251-W. IVILiL iturehKM all or any part of 100 LUnItiK at reel, Hed Hank.* nishing, auto.i, electrical appliance, I CHEST of drawers, drenser, 13; buffet 12; Wnterbury, 22 West Front street, phone huph«h old corn. Phone Hnlmdel fifilt. 1;tll etc. Whatever, they are, buy and ROOMS, comfortably furnished I nfur- IL*_. 1R COMPRESSOR for sale, good cordl- -n^fo'lk^^^^ • niahed) ; dcclrnblc lncatinn. Kenipnunnahimd SIX 110OMK. Imth, hot nlr heat, pnravfl; nave through The Register's want ad nn; J2fl. Phone Middletown 593 even- Ktan«herry Thrift Shnn rnmnUM'i i • columns,—Advertisement, J t I rnte. Ininlre f»a Hnrdlnu road, Red B&nk, lenideulial section; tM, Helen Cuss Id j i _ tin- D_)/ i » *. J.' * ' » P"Bil II WUnf- Frwh old ro*d, Scob^vlUl, N, J,* phon* ifiQ-B, i Bed Bink tblf r

Page Fourteen RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 18, 1940. ROAD IMPROVEMENTS. Oaid of Thanka. IN MEMORIAM. _. If It Swlnw—We Have It __ By thin method we desire to thin In loving memory of Julian, heloied ton Firemen To Benefit the ofllcerj and members of the Red of Wllllnm W. and Lury J. Shamnnort, Trenton, July 18—State Highway Bank nre department for thel: dlaci July IT, ICO*, MO.I U year.. From Auction Sale Interesting Variation of the Small Home CommUiioner E. Donald Sterner to- prompt and efHclent services renderei day approved planj for the construc- at the are, which made It posslbl Plans for (he annual auction sale tion of the Ellisdale-Walnford Allen- Hennessey's to be held by the Eatontown fire for us to sustain a lesser loss than town Road, Section 4, Upper Free- at first anticipated. Words fail lu WANT ADVERTISEMENTS department were announced this bold township. to adequately phrase theso few »fn morning. The sale will open Mon- I fences of compliment. We do, how day niKht, August 26. and will run Thii ia a State Aid project, to bo ever, want the boys lo know tha' Too Late for Classification the entile week, closing Saturday , financed through a grant of the au- their alertness and efficiency made I < NEW STOCK dully I Keg our ihuw.roomi night, August 31. | tomobillata' license fees and gasoline lossible to stop what might havt oen one of nod Bank's most serious mid taval UrrukruHL eel S4.7C, nuifcuxe According lo Ralph Lewie, chair- taxes, and will provide 14* man- 7Sc, WHnlrolto J4.!ir>, tea wnitoii f j.7!>. Market weeks of employment, thereby re- conflagrations. U.\12 niK imdH f'J.711, folillntf niriiuea man of this year's sale, the auction *1.7(i, dre>»Bi» tZ.'JU. fWerulur JlB.ln, All Our Sea Food FreshF . ducing unemployment and the direct S. H. A C. F. Elliott 1 will take place nightly starting at 8 —Advertisement. china, tilltuHwiut. , MniiiiM)', titpiistiirR, No Cold StorageStorage. o'clock on John Klgrini's property at cost of cash relief to tho state and illtinKD, VHrit'H, rtr. UlltU-il'H Alirtlilll municipality. naileries, !!7-2!i Kn;a 1'YunL street, plum* the corner of Main and Lewis strets. Card of Thanka, ltcd Hunk 1603. Phone 1377 We Deliver Any person having old furniture or Surface treated gravel, six inches Our hearts are full of gratitude to household goods that they wish to | deep, will be upread at a paved width all these who In any way extended to i'Oii lltN r, two-loom (unilrhpcl apart- us their love nnd kindness in thla ment; lik'ul lnc.il.,„ (all «l an Slttl»- contribute are asked to call Eaton- , of 18 feet for one mile. Two gravel alr place, lllveritlile Hclnhls, lied llnnk. WEEK-END SPECIALS town SS and the goods will be picked shoulders of four feet each will give hour of bereavement, caused by the up by the firemen. the thoroughfare a graded width of death of our mother, Mrs, W. W, WIIX KENT 'JOO-foot froiitiiKO In llp-to. SMALL MACKEREL 2 >bs. 25c Shampanore. date KUHolitio htatlnii fur a luut-h waunn 28 feet. Mrs. W. IJ. Selbert, on IC011U1 Nu. !)ii, Katontown; icuuonablb. FORGIES 15c «>. Apply hi Shell sUtlon.- MOTORCYCLIST INJURED. W. Harrison Shampanore. BUTTERFISH 1C e HOSPITAL PATIENTS. —Advertisement. OI,I) MA11OCANY iliMt of iliuw.,.. child's Boston Mnckerol ... |b Walter Brand of Lewis street, Eat- li«d and innttreH»: HIBO ntlier furniture, Card of Thanka. 816 Klver roiitl, beLween f,!iku avenua lltiii WEAKF1SH ..._ ontnwn, %vn? Injured yesterday after- Surgical patients admitted to Rlv- -- -.j.,.,, .ivfiiii,. Hcil llnnk. ervlew hospital within the past week We wish to thank all those who «o RONITO 20 noon when, while riding a motor- kindly assisted us during the time of COCKKK SI'ANIKI,, inulr, yrar old, red were Albeit Wilson of Bergen place, FILLET HADDOCK ., cycle on Bridge avenue, near Cath- the death of our mother; those who anil whltit; Hmmploii Held ului Dhow erine street, he was struck by an Red Bank; Lawrence Durante of sent flowers and cards, donated cars Hturk; A. K. O.; reasonable, K. J. Me EELS automobile driven by Mrs. Eileen Er- Matawan, and Miss Anna Kane of and other marks of kindncra. Nubh, Mulawmi, N J. COD STEAKS ...... langer of Elberon. He was treated Headden'a Corner. Miss Minnie Tho Hogan Family. SEDAN for auto, 1,'rnhnm, !!)S I; iKTJ-|. SHRIMPS 30c Ib. Roaaman of West Front street, Key- —Advertisement. ludcr, |foo<1 conillllull; IMINKUII tti 1 n yvnt'i for a cut right middle finger and nspei-tlou; S7f,. I-IIIIHIIICJI' troile. 22» SCALLOPS 35c Ib. knee. port, Is a medical patient at nivcr- Mai>!«_»veiiUB. Hod Hunk. |.hi.rn>_742-»._ SALMON _ vlew, being admitted Tuesday. 82"-K(M>T lianiicKat «TH.UU,O>: for nalei RVTA condition, nuih iiiailirully new. Tilu- HALIBUT _.... FALLS IN CAB, ihone Katoiitown 2-10..I. ^ _ SMALL LOBSTERS _ FRACTURES WRIST. SKIN TROUBLES? 1IKI1 watit^l, u)iUu or IIKIII t-'ilnred, fnr LOBSTERS 45c t. LeHoy Thompson of Locust Point, lienoml hiniHowiirk. Apply 910 Illver four years old, was injured Monday Joel Sparling- of Fair Haven, 13, oail,j.hotio_Ui'il lliiiik_2jlf,r.-lt." SPECIAL CRABMEAT _76« l.i. fell from a cherry tree Saturday and DeLuxei Crnh Meat $1.2511). when he fell in the car operated by CUPROLOID HOY'S Mild for mile, omi while, uka IZ fractured his right wrist. Ho was to II, fl.oll; lirowil woolen suit. In.01) I hln mother. He suffered a cut fore- r SHOKDKISK taken to Rlvervlew hospital for ll Ih. iclantific colloidal traalmaiit •»• Ike new. JIMIyer, l, il Oicslnul aCreel, SOFT CRABS $1.50 aoz. head, chin, left and right elbow, left treatment. lirdvfd by doctara. Aik your Orufgiat il«d Hank. knee and wrist. He wao treated «t today. TRIAL SIZE J»c. HHAVY work inarn fur unlu, work any Rivervlew hospital. ptare, Hlnjclu or ilouliln; alxo tw,->.horne .'arm wnxon, In tine roiiillllon. Apply to MONEY LOANED . WalU-r. Field, Wilnon avenue, New Mnn- •n Jewelry, Sliver, Mualcal Instrument*, Camera*, .MAT,!, lilark and while dox lout Wednn- Binocular*, etc. day eveuliiK In virli.lty of Jtetl llanlc WEEK-END SPECIAL! Licanied and bonded by Slala ol N. J. -allroad aliitlou. findi'i- return to Martin TWi ho*e reflect* MfirMul ersrtMUn in inullhewe design. WE PAY CASH FOR OLD GOLD AND S1XVEB Mrftiilra, Mlcldletown. N. J. Itewaril. _ Box of The large glass area in front guarantees an abundance of light WH1TB Amerlran woninn wanted, hfttween for tor the living room and at Ihe aaae tiae establishes the char- 40 anil r,0 yearn old, tu t'aru for Hmalt Carnation Delphinium Broadway Loan Co. child; no litumtry, no hoiiHework, 21 John $1.50 •

Iteal Quality Merchandise at Rldlculoiinly Low Prices.

Molly Pitcher Food Market We Carry a Complete Line of Battle Creek or Loeb's Health Foods. Florida, and was successful In h 18 MONMOUTH ST. Phone Red Bank 3144. Rainbow Vets ing Atlantic City designated, Suggests Painting Mr. Hayward was a member of FRIDAY, SATURDAY A MONDAY SPECIALS ! FRESH FRUITS and Ready to Eat Fresh-KIUed Freih the nominating committee and was At Red Bank "Y" JULY IMh, JOth, tint VEGETABLES FBYING Attend Reunion able to have William S. Nevius of COOKED or Arlington, luniraer resident of High- ntlDAY AND SATURDAY t ROASTING Killed lands for many* years, named for Necessary Work It HORMEL'S HAMS New Jersey Named president, in opposition to six other HEART'S DELIGHT CHICKENS FOWL candidates. Mr. Hayward was named Reported to Board LARGE CALIFORNIA for 1941 Affair treasurer and Mr, Slattery wag ap SPAM SUNKIST SQUEEZINO pointed assistant editor of The Re- PEACHES or EATING Local members of the Rainbow veille, the veterans official publica- A qualified painter 1( needed to Nature Ripe • Freestone (Whole) 27' Ib 23. mix paint and to volunteer hii «er-1 23- Division Veterans returned this tion, The latter is also chairman A Inrfest ORANGES week from Ue annual reunion at of the 1941 reunion. vices to paint a few of tha neces- m M sary spots in the Interior of the 35 FRESH MADE Montgomery, Alabama, elated at SO EMBOSSED LARGE JEWISH PRIME "Y" building at 40 Riverside avenue. their success in naming a Jersey man STEtNER FACTORY SOLD. 29° - Hamburger as commander of the organization as Lester H. Ross, chairman of the SWEET • JUICV DILL RIB well as securing next year's reunion house committee, submitted hit re- NAPKINS The Stclner-Llbcrty pajama fac port to the board of director* of the Marcal DR. PHILLIP'S CALIFORNIA SUNKIST for this' state. pkf. PICKLES ROAST Steak tory at Neptune City has been sold Young Men's Christian association Brand . SQUEEZING or EATING Attending from this section were to Morris Kesslcr and John Lam- last night and mentioned the above ORANGE JUICE Mr. and Mrs, Arthur C. Slattery, biase of Newark, who will operate fact with the explanation that lev- or GKAl'KFRUJT and ORANGE ORANGES X ench Robert Hayward and Mr, and Airs. Hun carton manufacturing plant. eral of the places to be painted are SCULL 25;. Frank Mitchell. Thomas Payne of Operations will start about Septem- BLEND JUICE 3 E 50° ber 30 and the plant will employ at dangerous for an amateur to tackle. Newark accompanied Mr. and Mrs. The interior needs immediate atten- li-oi. Slattery. Mr. Hayward Is the pres- least 300 men and women. COFFEE 15 - 25" n n tion as to paint, if the building li ran* ent president and Mr. slattery is sec- m • m .. READY TO DRINK Lean Salt Pork ...14c Bacon Squares ....14c to be preserved. Served Sweet Juicy Quality Strip Bacon ..17c m nk retary of the New Jersey chapter. OSBOURNE IN HOSPITAL. In the past several Red Bank Sliced Bacon .... 8c * Iced SUNKIST n The reunion was held Friday, Sat- painters and decorators have volun- or Hot 3 -25 Cottage Hams 29c "* Premium Cala« ...18c urday and Sunday. Representatives John D, Osbourne of Loch Arbour, teered their services to aid the board m ALL GOLD Italian Sausage ...28c "> Country Sausage 19c of every state attended. Mr. Slat- secretary and campaign manager for in establishing a permanent build- LEMONS m m tery was a member of the time and United States W. Warren Barbour, ing for the youth of the community. Best Bologna 17c Best Frankfurters 21c place committee, which considered The house committee furnishei the do/.. 1 Is a patient at Roosevelt hospital nt MINOT Pineapple Juice bids for holding the 1941 reunion at paint and the painting is dont. by 19* Corned Beef 14c "» Lamb Stew 14c * New York, where he underwent an Cranberry Sauce Unsweetened Denver, Des Molnes and Orlando, operation for appendicitis. volunteers. Harold A, Hendrickion, FANCY CALIFORNIA chairman of the building committee, also announced that the grounds tall SEEDLESS JUICY around the building had been cleared C4UII by a youth interested In keeping GRAPEFRUIT the building and lot in presentable condition. Charles Harrington of Bank street, accomplished the clean- MY-T-FINE 5 - 25° up in about four and one-half dayi. for EXTRA FANCY The board members were very ap- preciative of the youth's thoughtful- DESSERT NEW POTATOES J.YANKO ness and hope that he ha« set an Vanilla, Chocolate, Butteracotch, U. S. No. 1 example for the rest of the young 3 0. BROAD STREET, RED BANK men who use the "Y" for recreation. Nut Chocolate or Lemon Flo C Theodore O. Parsons called the Filling. meeting to order, after which John 10 - 19 B. Allen gave the opening prayer. Come In and get a Refreshing The next meeting of the board wlJl Drink. 3 -*. 13° JERSEY be Wednesday, August 21, at 1:18 p. m. Radishes, Scallions, Those attending Included Theo- Gulden's BAM Barnacle Bill Beets, Rhubarb dore D. Parsons president, F. Pierre Holmes treasurer, Harry C. F. Wor- MUSTARD LOBSTER SHRIMP den recording "ecretary, John B. n oce 3 - 10° Allen, G. Howard Llpplncott, Leater 10" jar R. Ross, Theodore J. Labrecque, L can* fail Harry Malchow, Harold A. Hendrlck- FANCY son, Arthur B. White, Joseph C. Ir- STRINGLESS SALE ON BETTER DRESSES win and Wllmcr A. Bobbins, general nUt DAVIDSON'S DELICIOUS Green or Wax Beans ecretary, _ Scot-Tissue 3 20c MAYONNAISE V FOOD PRICES LOWER. !, Scot-Towels ...3"»• 27c 2 - 15° We have purchased the surplus stocks of New Jersey retail food prices dur- 14° 23° 35° ing June were less than one per cent Waldorf Tissue 4 "»• I Sc 8-oz. pt. jars qt. Jars CELERY HEARTS below those of the previous month, summer dresses from several nationally although they were nearly 1,18 per Extra Large Bunches cent above prices In June a year SNO-MEL | Ac hunches known manufacturers at sacrifice prices. ago, the monthly survey of New Jer- V 19' sey retail food prices prepared by Marshmallow "*" Theee law prices make it passible te ptus •hp Rt?te Pppar!rn»nt nt Agriculture Qiilrk nnil ivmy in use. VA.NCV revealed. "Light and Hiiiij. All meats declined 0.28 per cent, SAVE AND SERVE WITH CUCUMBERS AND the savings on to you by selling these with pork showing a seasonal de- €ks cline of 4.24 per cent and veal, 1,48 BIRDS EYE ! Palmolive Soap 3 25c PEPPERS dresses at less than one-half their regular per cent. Beef rose 0.22 per cent, New Bnth Size lamb was up 2.21 per cent and poul- LIMA BEANS ....«»» 23c values. The values cannot be repeated or try meat cost 1.61 per cent more. Palmolive Soap 3 <*" 16c 5 - 10° A drop of 0.33 per cent was shown GREEN BABY—No Waste. Kcgulnr Slr.o in dairy products during June. Thin Box Serve* 4. FANCV duplicated and we advise an immediate wns duo to scasonnl decline In the Octagon Soap .5ckB 19c CALIFORNIA prices of butter and cheese. Fresh lK> milk remained unchanged in price, Strawberries *23c Deluxe Laundry SUGAR PLUMS selection as colors and sizes are limited. and eggs experienced a slight sea- Klek large pkg.!7c sonal increase. FINE FOR ICE CREAM. Olb All fruits and vegetables declined Box Equals 1 Qt. Tho New Red Super Suds 2.33 per cent and fresh TrulU and Blue Super Suds 19c FANCY vegetables were 2.38 per cent cheap- CALIFORNIA er than in May. Beverages and choc- RHUBARB '"MSc Concentrated large pkg. BARTLETT PEARS olate cost 0.47 per cent less than the Delicious Ready to Cook. 6.95 and 7.95 dresses now preceding month; coffee and t«a Serves i. BAB-0 3.95 wore cheaper and cocoa and choco- late rose. e f k for Eiuimclware and Porcelain 8 * 25° SAUSAGE " * 16c FANCY CKI-.KHKATF.S 84th BIRTHDAY. L cuns li) Pure • Seasoned ,I"»t Right. RH'K Rich/ml Tohin of Arthur place cel- 10.95 and'tip • • . . ebrated his 84th hirthday Monday National Biscuit Co. ALLIGATOR PEARS 5-95 when many friends and relatives k now SPINACH " « 20c Old-Fashloned called on him. He received many cards, letters and gifta. Ho has been Ready to Cook. Serve* 4. GINGER SNAPS 3 * 25° a resident of Red Bank and Fair Full Found Fkg. lOo FItESII Haven for the past 65 years, hav- WASHED JERSEY ing moved her» from Brooklyn, Roast Chickens ..**• 1.39 Cocktail Assortment SPINACH Res.' ;ter want ndn am rend by so Tender Plump - White Meat. nun• v r.'nders that you can be sure of Drawn - So WHM<\ 3 H>». «&. interesting replies. Oet what you Guaranteed, 3 14° nrrrl through Thf> Register's want, ad oplumor.—Advertisement,