SECTION ONE RED SECTION ONE

VOLUME tXIV, NO. 12. BED jfANK, N. J;/TH0RSD4Y, SEPTEMBER 11, 1941. PAGES 1 TO 16 20 Firemen Hurt At Edwin J. Kennedy, Cornerstone Laying Is Home Nursings Atomey, Admitted Course To Open At County Election $25,000 Lincroft Fire To New Jersey Bar Set For September 28 "Y" Wednesday Sworn in Yesterday—• Red Cross Branch Board Working On Four Barns Burned Sunday, 20 Pigs Member District New Methodist Church Will Be to Establish Courses • Killed, Hay and Grain Destroyed of Columbia Bar Dedicated Sunday, December 21 in Firtt Aid 1943 Registration A Ore causing damage of $25,000 With fitting ceremonies, In which The large paneled Window in the The Bed Bank branch, Red Cross, water on the fire until after 9 o'clock Edwin J. Kennedy of Peters place, Bishop Ernest G. Richardson of center background la constructed In and resulting in injury to a score of Red Bank, was sworn in as an at- will open Its course in home nursing volunteer firemen broke out early Sunday night. They left a, charged Philadelphia will take a leading cylindrical form with frosted vari- line at the scene and two firemen re- torney-at-law, solicitor of the court at the "Y" house on Riverside avenue Newberry Store's Signatures Required Sunday afternoon on the Brookdale part, the cornerstone of the new colored glass. The church officials Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Daisy mained all night. The fire smoldered of chancery of this state and admit- Methodist church on the former J. are hoping to have this temporary farm estate of Mrs. Geraldine L. ted to practice before the United Lister Gruneau Is Instructor. of Voters Under Thompson at Lincroft and burned to all day Monday, and blazed up again Lester Eisner property on upper window replaced later by tho first first Birthday Monday night. States district court at Trenton yes- Broad street will be laid Sunday, of several memorial ones of pennant Tho class, which Includes training the ground four barns and a corn terday in proceedings which began In various types of home nursing, will crib, killed 20 pigs and destroyed 60 SandwicheB and coffee were pre- September 28, at 8 p, m. The new ent stained glass. Law Passed Last pared for the firemen Sunday night at 9:30 a. m. and continued through- church and fellowship hall will rep- be conducted from 2 to 4 o'clock. The tons of hay, BOO bushels of rye grain On either side of the altar rails course of study and instruction will In Red Bank and many farm implements, includ- by members of the Ladies' auxiliary out the balance of the day. Mr. Ken-resent an expenditure of approxi- are doors, one leading Into tho pas- Month at Trenton of the Lincroft company, under the nedy was one of' 95 attorneys ad- mately $115,000. take 15 weeks, in order to give those ing a grata reaper, hay loader and tor's study and fellowship ball and taking the course a thorough Insight four farm wagons, supervision of Mrs.- Bessie Thompson. mitted as a result of successfully The bishop, who will preside at the other to the vestibule and exit Company Celebrating passing the rigid bar examinations into the subject. Anyone Interested Ambulances from Mlddletown the annual New Jersey Methodist The sanctuary and chapel are so may take the course after register- Yeoman work /on the part of sev- township, Red Bank and Fair Haven last April. eral hundred firemen who responded conference opening October 8 at As- arranged that they can be combined ing at the Red Bank-branch offices 30th Anniversary With Three Registration were on the scene. The damage to bury Park, will also officiate at the Into one large auditorium. The on Broad and Mechanic streets. to the alarm saved the near-by homes the buildings was partially covered of Eugena Carroll and Matthew dedicatory services ^tentatively set chapel will be furnished with con- Mrs, Stanley O. Wilklns receives Store-Widr oale by insurance, as was the loss of hay for Sunday, December 21. vertible seats, making It possible to Mullin, Sr., which were in the path and grain. registrations each Tuesday afternoon Days in 1941, 1942 of the wind-swept flames. The Lin- Pictured on page 2 of this section arrange them to face the pulpit In from 1 to 4 o'clock at the branch the sanctuary on special occasions. After a year of successful business croft flre company, which was on the are the chancels of the main sanc- offices. Mrs, Samuel W. Hausman Is In Red Bank, the J. J. Newberry scene before farm employees could tuary, which will seat 33S persons, The attractive chancel and pulpit securing various articles of equip- company's modern store on Broad roll out the farm's flre hose, played and the chapel with a seating ca- will be the first sight to greet the Machinery for the registration of Woman's Club ment needed for the course, assisted street starting today Is celebrating Monmouth county's 90,000 voters un- two lines of water on the Carroll and pacity of 160. eye of those entering the tiala edi- by Mrs. David Mountford. Its first birthday in Red Bank and Mullin bouses, keeping these frame The interior view of the sanctuary fice which faces Broad street. The der .the new election laws was set iti •-• Mrs; Ralph O. Wlllguss, branch tho 30th anniversary of the nation- motion this week. Instructions to structures from catching lire, al- Plans Annual shows a modern church pulpit on chapel, located on the front end of chairman, stated that much of the wide company with a store-wide sale. though trees surrounding both build- the right of the platform. In the the new church building, faces north municipal clerks and district boards equipment for the course has been A large display advertisement In to- of election were Issued by the Mon- ings caught on fire as did a high center is an altar table with a spe- and will be used for weddings, fu- loaned by Miss Martha Hanson of day's issue of The Register lists the hedge between the burning barn and Fall Luncheon cially designed cross. Located on the nerals and prayer services. mouth County Board of Election!?, of the Red Bank Public Health Nursing many bargains, u the Carroll house. .. left Is a lectern from which the which William F. Lefferson Is chair- Rev. Kenneth R. Perlnchlef is the association. Officials at the "Y" man, and Frank E. Price secretary. scriptures are read.. energetic and able pastor. Daniel Riordan of Scobeyvllle, a Executive Board have given the use of the "Y" hoUBe The permanent registration must member of the Atlantic township flre to the branch, and members of the be completed before the primary elec- company, injured his ankle while Gives Shower for Mrs. itaff of Monmouth County Organiza- tion In 1943. The new law becomes climbing over a fence near, the, burn- tion for Social Service have assisted effective July 1 of that year and re- ing barn, and was taken to River- Russell Wheeler by sending their nurses as instruc- vlew hospital for treatment. Others County Society To Hold quires, among other things, the sig- tors. natures of all registered voters at who were overcome by smoke and Red Bank Woman's «lub will hold Mrs. Wlllguss ttated that branch the time of registration and at the removed to the hospital were Gerard ita annual fall luncheon Thursday, officials are working to make this time of voting. Domldlon of the Lincroft company, September 25. Plans for the lunch- home nursing course, and other sim- and James Eolg and James Van- 46th Annual Exhibit Adopted by the legislature last eon were discussed at an executive ilar courses, a community project. month, the purpose of the! new law is Raalte of Red Bank. Robert Mason board meeting Friday morning at Later this fall, classes will be estab- and Paul Grillon of Headden's Cor- to prevent Illegal registration and the clubhouse. Mrs, Marcus Higgin- lished In First Aid training. Home voting, and the voter, when once reg- ner were treated at the icene. The botham, luncheon chairman, will an- nursing classes will also be estab- motor of the Atlantic township flre Flower Show To Be Held At Bowes' istered, will be registered for 20 nounce further details. lished at Eatontown Red Cross rooms years. truck was badly damaged on the way and at Holmdel. to the flre when a frost valve blew Reports were given by Mrs. Don- • EDWIN J. KENNEDY The law provide* that county out, permitting the water to drain off ald Needham, representing the even- Estate Wednesday and Thursday boards of election must hold thr«e Ing group, who Invited members to Mr. Kennedy already Is a member the motor. The engine stopped in -* registration days In 1941 and 1942 to front of Lincroft Inn. attend the opening meeting and of the bar of the District of Colum- A large number of entries have National Head Of be ready for the 1943 primaries. The . • The flre Is thought to have been flower show of the group Monday bia, and for several years prior to been received for the 46th annual Monmouth county board has selected caused by spontaneous combustion night of next week. Mrs. Leon de his return to New Jersey to seek ad- Supper And Dance days upon which tha district boards la ReusslUe, Sr., reported that the flower, fruit and. vegetable exhibi- and to have started in one of the mission to the New Jersey bar was tion of the Monmouth County Hor- Rainbow Veterans ordinarily sit and estimates that a several pens, which altogether housed American home department will associated with the Department of saving of about tr>,000 will be thus ef- meet Friday, September 26, at the the Interior, the Comptroller Gen- ticultural society to be held Wednes- S3 pigs. The blaze, fanned by a Given Skippers By day and Thursday of next week at fected, J strong wind, spread rapidly and when clubhouse. eral's office and the Navy Depart- To Visit Red Bank The flrit registration day will be on ment. His law clerkship was served Rlveredge, Rumson estate of Major discovered by Doremus Carter, a Following the meeting board mem- Edward Bowes. The spacious primary day, Tuesday, September 16. guest of Mrs. John Platt, had envel- bers were guests at a luncheon given in the offices of Carton * Abramoff Ladies' Auxiliary Tho second registration day will lie of Red< Bank.. grounds and gardens of the Bowes' Walker Colston to oped almost the entire barn. The by the club president, Mrs.' Benja- estate will be open to the public. hold October 14, which Is the. third pigs,,which were the only livestock min Crate, Jr. The board gave a Hslni graduate of tbs Red Bank rcglstratlon_day for the 1941 election. In the building, were turned loose by Trophies Awarded at The show will be staged In the old Attend Meetinjt at shower for Mrs. Russell Wheeler, Catholic high school and attended carrlago houuo-and garago. The third permanent registration day residents and employewoTrthTestaTe" will b« held Election day, November' former-^year^-booIt~and-^publlcttyT the-Univereltles-of-Notre-Dameand SociarAfFaiFHeld^ The show rooms will be open to and neighbors. Several of them ran chairman, Qeorgetown, receiving his LL.B. de- Legion Home Sunday George L. Wejhburn, manager of 4. back into the burning barn, and one g, g the publlo from 3 to 10 o'clock each the Red Bank store, has been with Mrs. Wheeler's gifts were placed gree from .the latter university In day of the show. Plans have been It Is believed that the (lection was so badly burned that It was shot in a large bassinet. A large figure at Monmouth B. C. Walker Colston of Washington, D. the Newberry company seven years, June 6, 1939. Mr. . Kennedy will made to accommodate an attend, coming here with Bix years of experi- boards will be able to combine the by Dr. Thatcher Parker, with the as- of a stork formed the center decor- open a law office In Red .Bank but C, the new president of the National task of enrolling the voters for 1043 sistance of "a state trooper, Young skippers and their crews, as ance equal to that of last year which association of Rainbow Division Vet- ence as a Newberry employee, of ation o£ the. luncheon table and for the present will be. associated was the largest ever to attend an ex- with their regular Jobs In the first white streamers made of flowers well as many of the parents and aev- eranB, will attend the meeting of New which four and a half years were two permanent registration days, but Matthew Mullin, Jr., treasurer and with Carton & Abramoff in the gen- hibition, by the society. . Jersey chapter next Sunday after- spent as manager of the Welleaboro, ched to. the corners,of the eral practice o#-tawi- •«al-guests,-numbering more than Election day It will be necessary to 100, attended a supper and dance Frank T. Edlngton, show chair- noon at the American Legion horns Pennsylvania, store, add two member* for the purpose of table. man, has announced that all exhibits on Riverside avenue. Another prom- panjr, with the help of his mother, Others present were Mrs. Frank given Saturday night by the Ladles' Mr. Washburn told a Register rep- taking the 1943 registrations. This, turned In the alarm, which Was an- Auxiliary in tho Monmouth Boat must be staged and in place by 1 inent guest will be John Brenner, resentative that the store enjoyed a the county board foels, will be less swered by firemen from River Plaza, Oanter, Mrs. Walter MeDougal, Mrs. o;clock each show day, at which state president of Pennsylvania. J.. N. Beers, Mrs. Thomas Voorhis, Evening Group To clubhouse. ' successful first year in Red Bank and expensive than designating three sep- Holmdel, Headden's Corner, Leonar- Featuring one of the largest and time exhibitors will be requested to This will be a joint meeting of the that the company was looking for- arate days, which would mean the do, Red Bank, Shrewsbury, Atlantic Mrs. Walter VanHorn, Mrs.. William leave the building and judging will P. Strode, Mrs. Clinton Wilber, Hold Flower Show most enjoyable affairs held by this veterans and the Ladles' auxiliary. ward to many prosperous years here. leasing of registration premises u township, Tinton Falls and Pine commence. Entry blanks are obtain- "This meeting is important to oil Since opening the storo Just one well as again calling on the electten Brook. Sr., Mrs. G. Howard Lipplncott, Mrs. active group since its organization was the presentation of the various able from Walter Rice, show secre- members," states the chapter presi- year ago care has been taken and no boards. Mrs. Mullin, an Invalid, was later Tony B, Hunting, Mrs, Mart P. tary.' dent, Aloyslus J. Patterson,' In his Havlland, Mrs. Harrison Bance, Mrs. Opening Meeting to Be trophies and prizes to the winners expense spared to provide an ar- The text of the Instructions-mailed carried from her home when the during the season Just closed.' The schedule this year comprises letter to his comrades. "The final re- rangement of counters and wide this week to municipal clerks and building became filled with smoke. Charles R. English, Mrs. J. R. Smith, 356 classes, an increase of ten over port of the reunion will be made, and aisles so that the customers circulat- Mrs. Howard S. Manning, Mrs. Her- Held Monday Night In addition to the awards to the district boards by the county board At about the same time, the Carroll last year. The professional gar- everyone Is interested* In that. Also ing through the store have perfect follows: family started moving out their val- mann Asendorf, Mrs. J. Daniel Tul- point wlnnors in the classes as pub dener comes into his own field the there are some letters to be read that ease and convenience. For comfort uables and some of their furniture. ler, Mrs. Lyman C. Vanlnwegen, The annual fall flower show of the lished In last week's issue,, the sports- will make you proud you are a mem- of patrons the management Installed Instrutlons to municipal clerks first day with the showing of large and district board of elections for Neither residence was damaged by Miss Elizabeth Hlgglnson and Miss evening group of the Red Bank manship trophy was presented to blooms of dahlias and gladioli. The ber of New Jersey chapter." eight large ceiling electric fans. the fire, however, and both families Flora Wlllguss. Woman's club will be held Monday Donald E. Lawes, Jr. This persistent registration of voters In Monmouth excellence of culture practiced by Other officers are Osborn E. Harri- Throughout the storo there are 27 county for the year 1943: were able to stay In their homes Sun- night of next week, at the opening young sailor did not become discour- these local gardeners has earned son, first vice president; Frank K. departments in all accessible to the 1. Any eligible voter who applies day night. meeting of the group. Plans for the aged In the early part of the season them a wide reputation in 'tho gar- Mitchell, second vice president; shopper^ offering dally necessities as Philathea Group meeting were announced at an exec- when his usual position was last in for registration, must subscribe to Although there were four barns In dening profession. Classes for the Arthur E. Slattery, secretary; John well as luxuries at popular prices. To the oath (or affirmation) as provid- all that were burned to the ground, utive board meeting Monday at tho the races, and, as a result, he de- professional gardener will include P. Gaul, treasurer, and Dr. H. R. handle the many departments a force Plans Activities clubhouse. veloped rapidly in sklppership and ed on the permanent registration three of the buildings were so close exhibits ol annuals, perennials, vege- Applegate, historian. «./ of more than 50 workers, mostly from form. together they gave the appearance Mrs. Lester Smith, garden depart- finished among the leaders in later tables and fruits and floral arrange Red Bank, were given employment. of being one long born. This struc- races. 2. The applicant shall answer Rummage Sale to Be ment chairman, reported that Edwin ments. Such has been the employment Jlst such questions as *r* provided for ture was about 40 feet wide and Beckett, superintendent of Mrs. Her- ' Captain Charles P. Irwln, in pre- The committee has arranged 22 since opening the store. about 200 feet long. One of th« build- Special Sea Scout in tho original and duplicate per- Held September 30 bert N. Strauss' estate in Mlddletown senting his sklppership trophy to classes for amateur gardeners. These Newberry's restaurant Is rated with manent registration forma. The per- ings that made up this structure, will township, will be the speaker. The Robert Mead, reminisced a bit, tell- Include specimen' blooms, floral ar- the best in tho county. Hundreds of bo remembered as the former boys' son receiving the application shall Flans for a rummage sale and a flower show Is being arranged by ing his youthful audience some of rangements and house plants. An Service Announced business folk, professional people and fill out the forms which the appli- house used by employees of the Whlt- play were discussed at a meeting of Mrs. Charles Edelmann. his early experiences In sailboat rac- amateur exhibitor is classed by the shoppers dally patronize tho restau- neys when they leased the farm sev- cant ahall sign. the Philathea society Tuesday Five classes have been scheduled. ing. committee as one who grows his rant. The restaurant offers a wide . oral years ago. After the Whitney night at the home of Mrs. Harry September 21 at First ask tho applicant hla or her They include, class one, miniatures Benjamin L. Atwater, club presi- own flowers without professional as variety of foods, varying from- a address and continue with th* re- family gave up their lease on the Clayton, Shrewsbury avenue. Mrs. snack to a full course dinner. The farm, the building was moved to the not to exceed six Inches; class two, dent, and Alston Beekman, Jr., re- slstance, and the rule that the ama- St. George's Church maining questions. Augustus Layton will be chairman table arrangement with candles; gatta committee chairman, were teur exhibit no blooms but those of restaurant features low-priced lunch- roar of the Carroll residence. of the sale to be held Tuesday, Sep- eons and dinners and a variety of Do not write the name of tho ap- class three, a vase or basket of flow- among others who spoke briefly. Ap- B own growing will bo enforced. Members'of Sea Scout ships of this plicant on the first line space as pro- About 5,000 feet of hose was laid by tember 30. ers arranged for color scheme and preciation was expressed to members The Frederick W. Zlpf memorial short order sandwiches and salads. The society will give a play, late county will be guests at a special vided on the registration form*. the firemen under the direction of effect; class four, dish .gardens, and of the auxiliary for the evening's de- trophy will be awarded the amateur service Sunday morning, September Mr. Washburn told the Register This space must be reserved for Chief Arthur Soden of Mlddletown In October. Mrs.. William C. Howell, class five, arrangement of flowers or lightful affair and for the Interest successful in winning the greatest representative that he was more than president, announced that the next 21, at St. George's Episcopal church, typing the name at the county reg- township, Flret Assistant Chief Nor- plant material of odd arrangement taken In.the young sailors substan- number of points in his section. Rumson, at 11 o'clock. The scouts pleased with the patronage offered by istration office. man Scattergood of River Plaza, Sec- meeting will be Tuesday, October 7, in an unusual container. Club mem- tial support given the club financially Commercial growers will exhibit will attend In uniform. the residents of Red Bank and sur- ond Assistant Chief Henry Carney of at the home of Mrs. James Bunell, If a man or woman signs hi* or bers will Judge arrangements by pop- and otherwise. in Section B of the show, which lists The Rev. H. Fairfleld Butt, 3d, rec- rounding municipalities and that he her name In a manner, difficult to Lteeroft, and Third Assistant Chief Hudson avenue. nine classes covering dahlias of all would attempt to serve his patrons Donald Johnson of Naveslnk. ular vote. There will be a first, sec- The young people enjoyed dancing tor, Is arranging an appropriate pro- read, the'person taking the registra- Others present were Mrs. George ond and third prize ribbon 'for each types. There growers may also enter with the best satisfaction In the com- Bray, Mrs. Worden Grooms, Mrs. after, the supper until midnight. gram. Hymns sung at the Roosevelt- tion should print the name clearly Mrs. Thompson had returned home class. the open to all classes listed on the Churchill meeting at sea recently will ing years. in lead pencil directly over the fig- the day before from a vacation In Harry O'Brien, Mrs. Charles A. schedule. Local nurserymen will dis- be rendered in connection with a Massachusetts. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Thunn, Mrs, Harriet Butcher, Mrs. Year books of the club 1941-42 year nature. • •• - will be distributed by the chairman, Rumson Woman play cut flowers and plants, showing special musical program under the Follow this instruction correoily. S. Thompson, Jr., and Mrs. Rowan, George Robinson, Mrs. Olive Tuller, the newer varieties in annuals, per- direction of J. Stanley Farrar, organ- Boone, the former Geraldine VanGer- Mrs. Harry Boskey, Mrs. C. K. Mrs. Floyd King. Mrs. Roger Arn- Monte Carlo To Be 3. At the time the voter register* dall Is hostess chairman, assisted by Real Estate Broker ennials, roses and other plants gen- ist and choirmaster. Rev, Mr. Butt's In addition to obtaining tho signa- ' blg Thompson, were also at the Jones, Mrs. A. W. VanNostrand, Mrs. sermon toplo will be "Heroism." scene. George Huhn, Miss Josephine Mc- Mrs. Fred Atwell, Mrs. Wallace Ben- erally found in local' gardens. A ture on the original and dupllcat* y; Mrs. Kathryn A. Carpenter of prominent manufacturer will have Held November 18 The Lincroft apparatus pumped Queen and Miss Julia Walling. nett and Mrs. R. T. Blxler. Old Farm Village, Rumaon, is now Sea Scout shlpa to be represented registration forms the registrant Others' present were Mrs. Walter Information available regarding In Include The Navls, The Neptuno, must sign the signature comparison a licensed real estate broker. She sect control and garden pests by H. Dohrn, Mrs. Robert Cadman, Mrs. received her license from state offi- North Star, Joshua Barnoy and Rarl- Mrs. Samuel Greenblatt record on the back of the duplicate Irwln D. Campbell, Mrs. Ralph K. having a representative present to tan. registration form above tho lino be- cials lost week, and is conducting answer questions concerning the Mulford, Mrs. Noel Lartaud, Mrs. Kl- the K. Carpenter agency at Rumson. 'God and Mammon" will be • the Is General Chairman low which are tho words "sampl* Want Broad Street stono Combs, Mrs. Lawrence Schil- problom. topic of tho Rev. Mr. Butt's sermon signature." Mrs. Carpenter IB a former resi- The second day of the show will at services next Sunday morning at The annual Monte Carlo of the ling, Mrs. Joseph Evans, Mrs. Ross dent of Enat Orange. For tho past 4. When signing the registration E. Wiley, Mrs, Leo C. Rocco, Mrs. Ed- feature floral arrangements of wom- 11 o'clock. Holy Communion will be Ladres' Hebrew society will bo held forms the registrant must use hi* two years she has been living In en's garden club members. Of par- observed at 8:30 o'clock. A recital Tuesday night, November 18, at tha gar "V. Denlse, Mrs. Herbert P. Old Farm Village, and prior to that full name. Including middle initials. Extended To River ticular Interest will bo Class 141, on tho Mary Owen Borden carillon Jewish Community Center on River- If any; In the caso of a married Schaeffer and Miss Virginia Chasey. resided at Fair Havon. Sho Is a which provides direct competition will be played before the 11 o'clock side avenue. Mrs. Samuel Green- woman her Christian name ahall b* member of the evening group of the among tho Neighborhood Garden service by Robert McKoo. blatt, society president, is goncral Rod Bank Woman's club. ontored protaod by the word "Mrs."; Quad Club Plans club, the Rumson Garden club and chairman, in tho case of a single woman her Chamber Of Commerce To Urge Mrs. Carpenter has a daughtor. the Shore Gardon club. The wlnnor Christian name shall be prefixed by Miss Barbara Carpenter, a student Court £t. James Several committee members and Annual Picnic of this clous will receive the society's chairmen were named at a meeting the word "Miss." at Rumson High school. Her hus- certlfleato of mer.lt for excellence In Tuesday. Mrs. Mao Newman in Citizens To Get Behind Movement band, Henry R. Carpenter, Is presi- 5. All signatures of registrant* The tentative) dato for the annual the art of floral arrangement. Plans Annual Sale chairman of the prize committee; must ba witnessed by the person re- picnic of tho Red Bank Quadrangle dent of the Rumson Paront-Toachcr At the meeting of the board of di- clvlo organizations, asking them to Of further Interest this day will Court St James, Cathollo Daugh- Mrs, Leon RuocUhaus, printing; Mrs. ceiving tho application. Tho author- club was set Monday night for Sun- association of which sho is a mom- bo tho competing for tho Mary Owon ters America, will hold its annual Samuel Cohen and Mrs. Honry Hur- ity of the person taking the applica- rectors of the Rod Bank Community consider this matter favorably day, September 21, at Osborn cabin ber. , Chamber of Commerce Tuesday by resolution. When htso var- Bordon Memorial cup among mem- rummago salo Saturday, October 11, wltz, distribution of Monto Carlo tion must also bo stated. Tour au- on TIntern lako, Tinton Falls. bers of tho society. This class al- thority is "Membor of District morning, the ofllclnl*' thought that ious organizations have given Gjeorge A. Carey is in charge of ar- Anthony'*, at tho Union flre house. Mrs. Charles books, and Mrs. David Fischer pub- some official consideration pe- expert oil burner service; also fuel ways brings about actlvo compotl- Scott arid Mrs. Lawrence Roche wore licity. Board," Spaces for these provision* now would be the opportune time to rangements. tlon and Interest among the mem- are designated on the registration talje up the Important matter of titions will be circulated through oil for all models. Day and night named co-chairmen at a mooting Members of the prize committee Flans wore mado to welcome old Phono 1041 Red Bank.—Advertise- bers. Also on tho second day will Tuesday. forms. connecting the north ond of Broad town for signatures of property own- members as' well as now members at are Mrs. Julius Strnus, Mrs. Arthur ers and voters urging the mayor and ment, i bo special classes which are open to Mrs. James Andor«on, grand re- H. Horshon, Mrs, Harry Ma,dansky, 6. If an eligible votor Is unabl* to street with the borough property at a mooting Monday night It was all gardeners, council to give immediate, attention moved to meet weokly Monday gent, will represent tho organization Mrs, Harry Molatrlch, Mrs. Morris write his or her name, he or she, as tlio rivorfront. There Is only a. vory Pncliord Sales A Sorvloe . A now feature at the show this tho caso may be, ohall bo required to small amount of land to bo acquired to tha matter, nights {or tho winter. will be continued by tho P. W. Sher- at the proas forum and tea to be Jocko, Mrs. Max Colin, Mrs. Aaron year will bo two displays of floral given by the Monmouth County mark a cross. Tho person receiving to make Broad street to the river a That thousands visit Rod Bank an- man Motor Co., 1401 Main street, As- Marcus, Mrs. A. Alfred Podoll, Mrs. bury Park. Cars will bo called for paintings by Ellzaboth Hnmmoll of Womon's Press club tomorrow at Aaron Dlxon, Mrs. Max Morris, Mr«J*1-"-i'Pl1<:a"o'> «ha11 designate th« possibility, a project which has been nually In our main business section Fall Wedding Gifts. and delivered. Phone Asbury Park Rod Bank and Colonol MIchole Ja- tho Molly Pitohor hotel. There Samuel Groonblatt, Mrs. Harry'» oldt, mark In substantially the following talked of for more than half a cen- and have no knowlodgo that we have "Rendezvous" gifts please tho re- cobs' of Rumsoit. a boautlful river right at our front cipient and mean enjoyable shopping 1600.—Advertisement were 25 members prosont Mrs. Nathan Levinsky,, Mrs. Max manner; tury. m i m ' hi* door. Is the unanimous opinion of the for you. Visitors always welcome. Jowlrii Now Years Card*.' Fuel Oil. Klarln, Mrs. Benjamin Adlor, Mrs. Rendezvous 01ft Shop, 023. Bangs Sorplco's for Typowrllori. Cohen, Mrs. Fischer and Miss Lil- John X Smith .The chamber odlolals fool that chnmbor ofllclals, Now with the river Remember your Jewish friends on Special cash plan; convenient and Royal portablo $44.60, now $20.(0; whilo the of wldonlng Broad street avenue, Asbury Park, N. J.—Advor- lian Booker. mark bolng put foremost by tho towns- tlsoment. Now Yoars, Soptombor 22-23. Tru- economical; 0.7 conts por gallon. 1041 Undorwood, Corona and Item- wits In work tho Job would not be a folks and the mayor and council ap- bln'rf, 30 Broad Btroot,—Advortlso- Hanco & .Davln, phono Red Bank 103, Following the mooting members The registrant shall answer th» • nd felt hats ex- Tho Identification mark for ilgn*- By a resolution, Kxocutlvo Bocro- placed and mending wliorovor neces- er Service Department, Red Bank day, Se.itombor 10, 1041. Tlckots turo and tho answer* to question* tnry Harold V. B, Voorlils was In- flalals feel the mayor and council sary. Phono Rod Bank 2800. Leon's 0. Jersey Contral Power & Light $1.00. Firm tablo 0 p.m.—Advertise- tlsemont. _ _ pertly cleaned and Mocked. Leon's, have been amluj in not taking up Ivory Laundry.—Advertisement. Company.—Advertisement. mont. _ phono Hod Bank 2800.—Advertise- designated In "Identification SUtt- structed to communicate with tho Arthur O. AxeUen mont" shall bo witnessed »nd author- Hotaiy, Lloiu and Womnn> clubs, this 'matter more seriously and thoy for nhorlff; Kopulillcan primary^—Ad- ment. - • .___ hope to noo tha northorly oxtonslon Liberty Shoe Ilopnlrlnc Shop Simon's china mnrkot; Indoor pot- (lunio 1'iirty, lied as provided In Instruction No, American Loglon, Votoram of For- oponlng Haturdny. 110 Monmouth tery, jardlnlorn, vases, flowor pots. Port Monmouth llro haiinu, evory Sat- vortlmont. Mabel Colcnmn School of Darning, 0 above. eign Want, Rnlnbow Votorano, West- of Board street become a realty be- street, opposite Cnrlton theater, Flrat Highway 35, Aibury Park.—Adv*r- urday night, 8 p. m. I'rl/.oa.—Advor- ll'nld lor by Arthur O. Ai*liM .Gmniuilin IB Rector plac«, phono 20U^-Advei> aide Bofrd fit tft*m M>4 fttbjK loc*l &>S* uvotlm mvegjaJakM MMpn. olau «wvlo«AOtU* tUomont. tiooment Cornp)Ut«f.)j ' tlsrjrmnt. I, AfUr. ivl* 1, 1BU, •V«17! *•*• . Papia Tvrti RED BANK REGISTER' SEPTEMBER 11,

' son qu&llfiei to vote in aiy election must be accounted for. When mak- i;«oust, «ponJ claiming .'such right, ing returns after «. day of registra- Shrewsbury Red f'iign M» name toth e proper ipace tion submit a memorandum specify- INTERIOR VIEWS OF NEW Announcing*** »j»n the signature comparison record ing the number cf registrations that £ on the duplloate registration form. were taken. . - ,\ ^ Cross Lists Work The Opening of • ' This means thai the Momnouth 14. Return 'all completed registra- JRED BANK METHODIST CHURCH I county registration* mint be com- tions, spoiled registration forms.Sto Volunteers Give ; pleted before th« primary election In the election board/ court house, Corset Foundation Department Freehold, not later than noon of the lBtSBtS. 242 Hours Service , . ''at • • The present system ot roting will day following the primary and gen- continue In operation during the eral elections and the third registra- tion day, October 14. The. unused LT8BETH GERAN'8 yean 1M1 and 1M2. Three special courses for volunteer 8. In taking the registration of registration forms shall be returned to the municipal clerk. Thoy-ehould workers of the Red Cross were listed Under. Supervision of "Sisters" ol the Catholip religion It be returned at the same tinW'tho at a fneetlag ot the Shrewsbury unit la neceaaiy that they sign both poll books and registry \\e\a are re- Monday at Christ.Episcopal churoh BE A V1LLARD their world name and ihelr religious turned to the county clerk. parish house. name, to Trit: Mr«. Lester F. McKnlght an- Trained Gorsetiere 15. Under the permanent regis- Anna Smith—Sr. Mary Marcella. nounced the flrst aid course which ' who comes direct from ' 9. Naturalized citizens who are tration system the election law pro- opened Monday night, a cdurae for registering for the flrst time uhould vides that a woman upon marrying "Grey Ladles," which opened Mon- ABNOLD CONSTABLE & CO., NEW YORK must re-register in her married day ' morning arid a home nursing present their naturalization papers. name. It may happen that a wom- The election officers taking the reg- service course to open Wednesday, an applies for flrst registration un- September IT. She also reported that 125 Broad St. Phone 1451 Red Bank istratlon should write on the dupll- der her married namo while at the cale registration form, on the line 242 hours of volunteer service have • Open Evenings By Appointment same time she is already registered been given by registered workers at , above the affidavit, the date' and under her maiden name In the per- • number of th» naturalization certl- unit work rooms sines the formation manent registration municipalities of the licit several weeks ago. cate. of Monmouth county. If such a case Should the naturalised citizen fall' arises the officer taking the registra- Mr». Robert Ot. Ilsley, chairman or to bring his naturalisation papers to tion /should ask the registrant her the "Grey Ladles" course for' the -iyour polling place, tell him he may maiden name and write it above her county chapter, spoke of require- signature, for instance, ments for members who wish to reg- , report with the paper* at the elec- ister for the service. t!on board In the court house and Mrs. Mary L. Jones, nee Smith. ba registered. Hostesses at the work room Mon- 16. For the sake of clarity it day who served luncheon were Mrs. t 10. Registrations will be 'taken at must be kept In mind that during Loomis L. White, Mrs. Richard Ma- ail polling places by a member of 1941 and 1942 we are operating un- guire, Mrs. H. R. Shepherd and Mrs. -the district board.of elections on der the present house-to-house can- F. N. L. White. Other members ; primary election day, September 16, vas system. present were Mn. Arthur Hope, * third registration day, October 14, • VERT IMPORTANT Mn. Edward Anson, Mrs. Edwin L. ' • end general election day, November Ee sure to keep the original and Best, Mrs, C. Frank Borden, Mrs. F. ;',*. These days have been selected duplicate sheets together and see E. Cross, Mrs. L. H. Fetter, -Mra. C. < and- the polling places are being used that they are the same number. K. Hilton, Mrs. Orln T. Leach, Mre. Tor the convenience of the votere. S. I. Rogers, Mrs. Helen Bry, Miss 'iThe judge of the district board, or a Do not write the name of the ap- Djanne Fetter and Miss Anne White. member designated by him, should plicant on the first line space as pro- j approach the voters for the purpose vided on the registration forms. * of obtaining their registrations. This space must be reserved for After primary election, September typing the name at the county reg- 'H, registrations will also be taken istration office. So not fold. Rumson Scouts Jat the various township and bor- William, F. Lefferson, • Jough halls under the 'supervision of Chairman, PULPIT OF THE SANCTUARY To Attend Church *- the munloipal clerks. Voters may Frank E. Price, also register at the election board, Secretary. .court house, Freehold. Monmouth County Service for County Units - 11. The new regietijitlon forms Board of Elections. will be supplied by the various mu- to Be Held Sept. 21 ^nicljlal,clerks at the time they de- BE-OPENS STUDIO. s£ v '. t-liver other eleotlon supplies previous Members of the Rumson Sea Scout £to election days and the third regis- Miss Lillian C. Terhune of Hudson unit will, attend ' the special Sea •tration. day. avenue has re-opened her piano stu- Scout service at Si George's Epis- 12. For each registration the Grig- dio for the fall. Miss Terhune offers copal church, Rumson, Sunday ', imU and duplicate form has the instruction for all grades of piano morning, September 21. The church same number. Always keep them study from elementary to concert rector. Rev. H. Falrfleld Butt, 3d, - together In order to avoid confus- work. She also coaches musicians in i« arranging • special sermon for 'lon and error. other fields of study. The studio is the occasion. * 13. Bo not destroy any spoiled or open throughout the year, and new The Rumson Sea Scout ship, with * unused registration forms. Air forms students may enroll at any time. Henry R. Carpenter of Rumaon u skipper, was organized In May and has n membership of 14 boys be- tween the ages of 15 and 21. Wil- liam Frost of Shrewsbury and Rob- 'I i^,v %/ji ert Close of Red Bank are mates of the unit Each group of tight Sea, Scouts has a special crew leader. Boys are 5 to 7.GEHER0US seoings in every «n! taught ship 'management, construc- tion, courtesy, discipline and tradi- Block as night, suppfo •3t»»-o tions of the sea. After passing re- quirements, members are equipped and soft— yoVH war VIEW OF CHAPEL CHANCEI* with the principles which constitute the background of the Coast Guard, 2hJRh!hdtai in pomp* W recuits who must be abl« to swim Dana Manahan Is and paes a physical txamlnatlon, Hot"S*i wilh hfgh PEAS AND CARROTS Runtson Police Reserve meeU avery Thursday night at S o'clock at Ralph Memorial hall at and low heels. Winner At Show Bumson, The unit la affiliated with the Sea Scout ship Navi*. Members of the Navls ship committee are School Opens Monday Jean Altschul Given William J. Macintosh, Percy Hlck« and Peter Pauela of Bumson. Show Championship Ralph I* Hadaway of Llttl. Sil- JOHN B. ALLEN CO. Defense Council Course To ver, Is county Sea Scout commission- Dan* Manahan, daughter of Dr. and er. He i» cupervislng reservations RED BANK Mrs. D. V, Manahan .of East Front lor th« Sunday, September 21, ser- Continue For Eight .Weeks street, received two blue ribbons at vice. Other county Sea Scout unit* will also attend. >•- the fifth annual junior horsemanship Activities of the Defense council of competition of the Little Farm Rid- Rumson ate gaining momentum Kruse of Rumeon. The coune will ing club Sunday at West Long steadily. The opening next Monday end November % with examinations Branch. One-half of- the net pro- night of the training school tor 80 under the direction of the police de- ceeds went to the British War Relief odd members of the police reserve fense committee, which Is composed society. . corps is the latest step in preparing of Councilman J. Edward WilBon, Dana, who is a member of th« Lit- the borough for emergency work In Rumson police commissioner; Chief tle Farm Riding club, received first the event of Invasion. Kruse, Mr. Wolbacb, James Ward prize in the walk-trot class for chil- and Gray MacW. Bryan. Monmouth County All members of the police reserve dren under 8 years old, and first corps have been fingerprinted at The following letter has been sent prize in the walk, trot and canter Kumson police headquarters. The to member* of th> pdllce reserve class for children up to 8 years old. course is eight weeks and classes will corps: The show championship prize was be held every Monday night at 8 Dear Sir: given to Jean Altschul, daughter ot IWARCHIH6 FORWARD! o'clock in the Rumson high school. A course of Instruction hi police work has been arranged for the po- Dr. and Mrs. Frank Altschul of Long Next Monday night's instructions Branch. Dorothy Rltterbush, Long will include the introduction and ex- lice reserves (civil defense) and a copy of the schedule is enclosed. Branch, received reserved champion- planation of the course by the police .All members of the police reserves ship, and third and fourth place win- committee of the defense council, and are required to take this course In an outline of laws of New Jersey, In- ners in the final tests were Mildred _v it« entirety. If you feel this course Robcrson of Princeton and Cornelia cluding laws of arrest, by First. Ser- would work an undue hardship up- geant Louis C. Salz of the New Jer-on you, or for any other reason you Park Woolley of Long Branch. • sey state police. cannot complete this course, will you please notify the committee of "Technique and Mechanics of Ar- your withdrawal Immediately? rest," with the showing of films, will If you sincerely Intend to follow County Council To be given September 22 by E. E. Con- through with this defense program Toss Out That Battered Wreck... ' roy, special agent of the Federal Bu- we request that you present yourself Hold Annual Sales reau of Investigation. Sergeant Salz on our opening night, September 15, And Enjoy a Howland B. Jones Motor Co. will return September 29 to give in- 1941, at 8 ,0'olock at Rumson high The annual fall rummage sale of structions on report writing and school. Bring with you notebook the Monmouth County Council of taking of notes, also motor vehicle and pencil with which to take notes. Parents and Teachers will be held at SAFE Used Car ! laws. Anticipating a full attendance on Union lire house Saturday morning, our opening night, September 20. Mrs. John Pohl, Jr., How much tetter to own a car yon can really depend on ... The speaker for October 6 win he Respectfully, of John street, is chairman. FOR SENATOR ' FOR ASSEMBLYMAN FOR ASSEMBLYMAN tho borough attorney of Rumson, J. Edward Wilson, Members of the assisting commit- ft c*r that's u amooth-runntnj and so safe as it,Is possible to Theodore D. Parsons, who will lec- Chairman, i Chief Henry S. Kruse, tee include Mrs. Michael S. Viracola, S J. Stanley Herbert 0 Merrill HJhompsm • moke HI You'll find a. Howland B. Jones Motor Co. used car ture on two topics, "Law Enforce- county council president; Mrs. Haydn Procter ment Officer and the Court" and Vice Chairman . Jast that! Tou get « written "CerHflcate of Condition" with "Law Enforcement Officer and the Gray MacW. Bryan, Charles StiUwagon and Mrs. Martin Prosecutor," ' James E. Ward VanOstenbridgo, Red Bank; Mrs. each ear , , . your assurance that your car him been eiportly Police Committee, Frank Wadsworth, Leonardo; Mrs. Radio Instructions will he given Rumson Civil Defense Council. and reliably reconditioned! And yet every Howland B. Jones Louis M. West, Oceanport; Mrs. John October 13 by James E. Ward of Pearaall and Mrs. MacLeuln, Long Motor Co. car Is yours at a modest price! Rumson, who Installed Rumson's The Federal government Is em- Branch; Mrs. Frank Hayden, North two-way police radio system, and ploying moro than M.0O0 workers In Robert Johnson of Red Bank. Police Long Branch; Mrs. H. K. Noilaon, Puerto Rico, mostly on defense and Oakhurst, and Mrs. William Bradley, Chief Robert J. Benson of Rldgeflold public housing projects. CLASS A CARS Park will explain safety precautions Monmouth Beach. handling of firearms, search of 1940 BUICK "Century" Convertible Sedan— persons and places to tho class Oc- tober 20. Beautiful Maroon finish. Radio, Heater, Deluxe Equipment. - FOWLER'S GENUINE SPRING LAMB - Tho evening of October 27 will bo A beautiful Sport Model. Guaranteed 90 days or 4,000 miles. devoted to a rovlow of subjects by Charles A. Wolbach, supervising LEGS SHOULDERS all sites whole 1940 CADILLAC "60 Special" 4-Door Sedan— principal of tho Rumson public 341 251. schools and Bollce Chlof Honry c FOR SHERIFF FOR FREEHOLDER FOR FREEHOLDER .Push Button Radio. Black; Beauty. Guaranteed 90 days LOIN CHOPS lb. 49° Lamb Patties 4for29 or 4,000 miles. I John T. Lawtey H James S. Parkes 0 Joseph CM Fresh flump Aid c Fancy Young .25 CLASS B CARS To the REPUBLICANS of MONMOUTH COUNTY FOW6 to 8 IDSL. 31 Guinea Hens pair 1938 CHEVROLET Town Sedan— lb. Nominato and oloct thoM men who are qualified to serve YOU, men Beautiful Grey flnUh. Upholstery spotle»». Unlsloel Turret FOWLER'S PORK SAUSAGE lb. 35' who have shown by their honest/ and integrity In public office, that Top Body, Knee Acllon, Super Hydraulic Urnkeii. CSuarnn- they are interested1 in iha advancement of Monmouth County. teed 30 dnyn or 1,000 miles. Our Finert Milk-Fed VEAL ! < e e 1938 BUICK 4-Door Touring— CUTLETS ib.49 |RUMPS lb. 31 LET'S KEEP MARCHING FORWARB or Beautiful Blue finish. Ha« Torqu. Free Springing, Kneo Mock Chicken Legs 6* 25c t Loin Chops 42c "> Action, Unlstecl Body. Guaranteed 30 days or 1,000 miles." cnisoo White Itoio Green Mountain Jorsoy O lbs. 3ib. l'otntocs CAc in>. Goniomme LIMA « OOO Ims. «•' BEANS "0 OTES IIIGILANCE UICTORY Open Evenings to 9 P. M. Moilrllfne 2 271bn. or over OTES M WOULD YOU MAKE THEIR 20° 51° Clilckrn cans y HOME COMING SOME- OHIPSO Arctlque OQo IlarUntt O for V Cadillac and Oldsmobile Sales and Service THING TO REMEMBER?] On ho —•!•--'"**•>•• • pu»«. ou Dot fl.no SPECIALS ENDING BATUItDAY, BErT. IStli REPUBLICAN PRIMARY ELECTION FOWLER'S TUESDAY; SEPT. II6TH POLLS OPEN 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M.. DST B1CTXICK FOOD FOIt THE TA1ILK (r«ld tor fcrJ , Itiuiioll WoolUr. Cimpulm 01mlrm«n.) 7 Broad Street — Red Bank — Phone 3334-35 Y RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 11, 1941". Page Three/ Early Local History Told In Old PapeK

Red Banlc Had Three ^Stores And Population of 225 In 1832 COMPANY'S OUR -* John C. Warden of 143 Mechanic East Keansburg street, one of Red Bank's pioneer 30th FIRST residents, has unearthed a paper of tO years ago which gives some in- Girl Engaged teresting early local history dating Mr. and Mrs. Elehard T. Corbley from 1832, as related, by the late ANNIVERSARY ANNIVERSARY of East Keansburg have announced Sheppard Kollock, the engagement of their daughter, Mr. Kollock, who was 88 years old Mlas Boris Ann Corbley, to Eugene at the time, had come to Red Bank Alfred Cuny, Jr., son o£ Mr. and Mrs. n 1332 on a visit from Elizabeth, to Eugene A. Cuny of. Tottenvllle, relatives here. He was so fascinated Stateh Island, The engagement was with the place that he persuaded his announced at a party at the Corbley jarents to allow him to return. He home recently, • moved here at the age of 18 and re- The bride-to-be la a graduate "of sided In this section until his death. Middletown township high school, There was running at that time and Is employed by thetDorothy Man- between Red Bank and New York a ufacturing company of Keansburg. line of old stern-wheel steamboats. Mr. Cuny Is a graduate of the Stand- The names of some of these, running ard Watchmakers' institute of New between 1830 and 1831, were Shrews- York city. He is employed by the bury, Cinderella and Bologna. It took A. C. Peterson company of Staten Is- these boats five hours, wind and land. weather favorable, to make the trip No date has been set for the wed- The steamboat landing was at the foot of what is now Spring street at an old. wharf. New Teacher at Heyporfc The year of 1832 was the great Albert V. Hendrlckson has been cholera year, but Red Bank did not engaged as teacher of mathematics suffer from the pestilence. HANDBAGS In the seventh and eighth grades In In 1832" there were 225 people In the Keyport grammar school. Mr. Red Bank. On the southwest corner • Thai am».ia Hendrlckson Is a graduate of the of Front and Broad streets was Rob- BATH top Trenton State Teachers college and ert Woolley's .lumber yard and office dznsf, poaches formerly taught in the Allentown and on the opposite'corner was the end roomy high school. general store of Rice Hadzell, the TOWELS •olopa • stylos. largest in the place. On the steam- iPopnlor ipring boat wharf was another genera] colors & store, the proprietors of which were White, CorHes and Williams. These SCHULTE were all the stores Red Bank boasted of at that time. No. 1 seconds Turkish Towels. Going up Broad street the first Extra largo sire, 45"x2S". house one came to was an old farm- UNITED 'Regular 3Do house, occupied by Isaao Hathaway. 32 BBOAD ST, BED BANK This stood on the spot where John Sutton's house was located, opposite the old Presbyterian church. Fur- LIQUOR ther up on what was the old Reek- property was another farm- TURKISH DEPARTMENT house, , belonging to a man named Parmly, who was a direct forebear of SPECIALS Dr. Shriek Parmly of Oceanic. All TOWELS these farmhouses were roughly shingled. Beyond them were but two SMARTLY STYLED g Monmouth Reserve houses until one came to the George Stilwell property. [HANDBAGS On the site of what later was the APPLE old Mercantile bank at Broad and Wallace streets stood the \ house of John Cochrane; a farmer, who owned NYLON HOSE BRANDY 18 acres. In 1833 Rica Hadzell Bottled by VANDERVEEB bought the property fronv-hlm.for t YM,r~w»- -POT* 4800=HSazoll sold the-propBrtjrto" kathtn. lust a them, in assorted No. 1 seconds Turkish Towels. Hugh Wallace, who opened up Wal- Mwoiourlaiga lace street and laid out the farm In- sites! Hurty, while Extra large size, 38"x20". A ossoitiutnt to lots, which he offered for sale for quantities lastP... limited quantity to a cus- land hot* from J20O to *400. They did not sell tomer. QT fast, for the price jrai thought to be too high. 2.70 4.98 On Front street there was a small house on the river bank back of what is now Hesse's. This was oc- HIRAM WALKER'S cupied by John Norris, a carpenter. Further westward up Front street, near the elte of the William Apple- IMPERIAL gate bouse, was the wheelwright shop of John Glsson. Then came the ENAMELWARE house next to what was the site of Tratford Allen's'lumber yard. This Corduroy & Woolen O Every useful size and was at that time called outside of shape In pots and pan* of Red Bank. The house was kept by Suspender Brood quality enamelware, 4-Yr.-OId RYE a widow, Mrs. Maria Morford, as a Mako up a whole "set Each boarding house, * LANSDOWNE At that time there were no SKIRTS churches in Red Bank and those who Bottled by E. M. Flclschmann went to church attended a service at the Shrewsbury Presbyterian or the 1.69 hiBtorio old Christ Episcopal church. QT- The nearest postofflce was at The most practical Shrewsbury, where a mall arrived fashion for little once a. week. The postmaster wag. children. Suspender $ T> .29 Benjamin White. Shrewsbury and skirts made of fine Katontown were at that time the wale corduroy and HALF GAt towns; Bed Bant was but a landing wool. With plenty Birthday Special! 3 of dark colors which place. All the streets of Red Bank at that will not soli easily. 1000 POUNDS Umo were beds of sand and were COBBS CREEEC so heavy that half a ton was a good Blended Whiskey load for any team to draw. The men TOT'S DRESSES all wore boota^for the simple reason Tub-fast, vat-dyed prints, all tall that if they had worn shoes it would Chop. Covered Mallows HALF GALLON $3.29 have taken half their time emptying cut, tailored or dressy models. out the sand. ' newest, cutest styles and prints. Thomas Morford, Sr., Samuel til- SLiny styles to chooso from. ton and Garrett Morford were large . DISTILLED farm holders in what Is now West 12' Red Bank. From the Monmouth street corner to Shrewabury avenue Richly covered with a high grade chocolate DRY northward to the river was a large and made of a fine pastry. tract of land which was not thought worth cultivating. It belonged to Corduroy dresses, sizes 1 to 3. Garrett Morford and he had to offer Listed below a few of ihe many other spec real value on today's market, GIN it at »0 an acre for. a long time be- fore he could find a purchaser for: it. ials purchased for this gteat event. The clamming, oystering and fish- PIPING ROCK ing industry was carried on in Rod 00 moor - 1009& GBAIN Bank to a largo extent in those days. 00 doz. men's fine rayon plaited A large amount of the catches was 1000 yds. of Oilcloth taken to New Tork and a good por- Hose tion was also taken by the farmers, This liose Is a rcg- Slightly Irregular. $|.39 ulur ,10(i vuluo and llf who came into town to purchase This 'oilcloth sells H QUART supplies. Clams sold for 12 cents a will assure wearer ^Tf Ladies' Wool & hundred or |1 a thousand. Oysters of perfect satlsfnc- regularly at 40o yd.™" YD Vz Gal. 2.69 Gal. 5.29 brought about . the same price ID tlon, those day» as thoy did in tho 00's. Corduroy Skirts In those days men who worked on farma received $7 a month, thoir HIRAM WALKER'S 200 Only 5-in-l Cookers These fall styles have Just board, a tenant house, a cow and 1.00 value, 18 doz. Rayon Panties arrived and are ft real spec- pasfure. Clerks in stores also re- This conker lias five 93 ceived }T a month. soparata uneo, A limited quontltji ial on today's market,. Running between New York and 1, Open fiatica pan of samo will not Red Bank was a line of packets do- 2, Covered cansorolo lnst long at this low RYE $T*9 ing business in opposition to the 3, Double boiler jrm tj rx steamboats. They made regular n price, M. farf PR; 4, Huiidled pudding WHISKEY ** GAL trips Tuesdays and Fridays and nnn charged 25 cents fare. Somotlmes 5, Covered sauco pnn they got there in as good time as tho CLUB SPECIAL steamboats and sometimes it took 200 prs. Kiddies' Shoes thorn three days to mako tho trip on account of being stuck on tho sand MILLSHIRE bars, Plenty of provlsiona wore nl- A factory closeout. ways taken along In caso tho trip Many of these 1.08 POT STILL GIN was prolonged. Two of those boats wnnhed. Do n»ti** 00 PKOOF . 100J& GRAIN were Benjamin Stevens'* Atlns and qulro Ironing. T is iP values. Advocato. FULL QUART Is nn exceiitlonal During the early part of the cen- value. tury, boats drawing four foot of water value. could sail up the river as far as 200 only Congoleum $| 69 Newman Springs without any trouble. At that place Charles G. Al- CHILDREN'S COTTON len, father of the late J, Traffdrd Al- 24 doz. Pillow Cases Mats len nnd grandfather of Gcorgo K, Al- fllzfl «7x3O". len, kept a lumber yard and general ANKLETS Spun, wovrn nnd Store, He al«o built schooners, niuvn In V, H. A. lar SOQ vnlno. DON Q which he sailed down the rlvor and dot ft vnrioly In Hlxo 12"x,10". sold. Inr prko on GOLD LABEL •olid color*, with PUERTO RICAN Miuir fitting cuff*. Marring)) Announced, 144 pr. Ladies' Slippers Itclnforccil at ton RUM Mrs. Joaopli Morris of Belmar has nnd lioel. Boyn' announce! the marrlago of her Factory clodcoiitn ot C daughter, Claire Schlolohcr, to Stan- mill girls' C ley J. Damon, son of Mrs. Loulso lUig. Mo values. man; higher priced 86 *1" Damon of Asbury Park. The core- A llmlintl (jiinntUy mony took place In the Ashury Park of (hi™ lino npronn, 4-5 PINT . QUART Bpptl.t ?hu,rch, Mgnflaj; of, j PagS Tout' RED BANK R! SEPTEMBER II, miles from Southampton land 120 milej from London. It Is en a. direct Boats Shown In Club President air Una from German-occupied Miss Joy Homer Convince^Hitler Can \ France to the cities of Coventry and Defense Exhibit Bristol, two ot the most heavily- To Speak Before If .Local motorboat enthusiasts will Lists Meetings bombed centers in England, and hava an opportunity to learn what huge formations of Nazi bombers, th» boating Industry and thousands River Plaza Club Break British Spirit sometimes numbering 200 to 300, Historical Ass'n of amateur yachtsmen are doing to passed over Winfrith several times. strengthen the s defense program Luncheon October 4 The village itself has experienced Noted Author and when the civilian and national de- . Atlantic Highlands Resident's no major raids, and bomb shelters fens* exposition opens In Grand Cen- there are practically unknown, Mrs. Traveler to Be at tral- Palace, New York city, Septem- Mrs. Clifford Stiles, president ot the Udal said. What few German bombs ber 20 to October 18. This i« to be River Plaza Woman's club, an- Granddaughter Pictures Raids have been dropped in the vicinity Freehold Sept. 25 a non-profit enterprise, presenting a nounced a series ot district confer- have struck open fields, causing no comprehensive picture of Industrial, ences to he held this month and in •f- damage. Nearby Is an airport, which commercial and military activity on October, ot interest to club members, Burton S. Brown of Nutley, accom Hiss Joy Homer, well known the defense program. All profit above at the opening fall meeting ot her or- panled hy hla daughter, Mrs. Eliza- a. time like that," Mrs. Udal «x- hl» been hit occasionally without ser- plalmed. ious damage, and a dummy airport author, is scheduled to lecture be- actual expenses will be divided b«- ganization Thursday at the home of' beth Brown Udal and grandchild, Mrs. Harold S. Allen on Irving place, No Thought* For Danger upon which the Nazis have wasted fore the Monmouth County Histori- tween tba United Service organiza- Judith.Udal, visited hla mother, Mrs. many bombs. cal association at the Historical tions and Mayor La, Guardla's civil- Representatives of the club will at- Oliver A. Brown ol Ocean bouvevard, And that remark characterized her building, Freehold, Thursday after- ian defense uniform committee. tend the press forum and tea to be .Atlantis Highlands, Sunday. - description of the spirit and courage Living in England under wartime noon, September 25, at 3:30 o'clock. given by the Monmouth County Buy YOUY Own It wa» the flrat time Mrs. Brown, she said the British people possess. conditions is nowhere near as haz- Miss Homer has had a varied career Especially interesting will be some Women's Press club Friday at the ardous or as serious as reading about who is 90 year* old and a resident They are so busy defending their and her addresses are always very of the new equipment of both navy Molly Pitcher hotel. Mrs. Stiles It would lead one TO believe, Mrs. craft and recently built boats for ot that borough for more than half homes and country'that they haven't interesting, as well as educational. will attend the annual district time to (think about the danger that Udal skid. , She has. visited London private use. The navy hopesto ex- president's council to be held Tues- SOCIAL SECURITY a century, had seen her only great- and other bombed cities and found Mis« Homer's flrat' hook, "Dawn faces them, and any fear ot death is Watch In China," is a non-flctlbn hibit a P. T. boat (one of th* new day, September 30, at Ocean Grove. grandchild, three-year-old Judith, that while extensive damage had fast mosquito types); a new model who, with her mother, arrived re- a subconscious one, according to Mrs. story of her 1* months in China as Other conferences announced were You can "buy $1,000" under the Red Bank Build- been caused by Nazi raids, the loss mine, a dive bomber, parachute the annual state fall conference Fri- reeently in this country from Eng- Udal, -whose part In relief work, was not so great as many American; reporter for the United American Re- lict Boards. She was only 23 when equipment, 16-lnch projectiles to day, October 10, at Asbury Park and ing and Loan Association installment plan —• or land on the Atlantic Clipper. morale building and other defense believe. show the size fired from modern measures has been an active one. she went—practically straight from the district fall conference at Mata- $500 — in (met any Mm you decide you need. Mrs. Udal, who is Mrs. Brown's The British people, according to battleships; depth charge rack -with wan, Tuesday, October 28. only grandchild, was married four Upon their arrival on the Clipper Smith college with six months as: a Mrs. Udal, are attempting to live publicity writer for a New York pub- dummy charges to,reveal how same yeaM ago at her home in Nutley to they went directly form New York are released from destroyers; also a The River Plaza club will have its You limply pay a level amount monthly. We to the summer home of Mr, and Mrs. normal lives, as much as possible lisher as her only previous editorial annual president's luncheon Satur- William E. U. Udal, an Englishman, She said Hitler" would like nothing experience, with the! exception of a conning: tower of a submarine so that pay you compound dividends bated on earning*. and has been living in England since Brown on West Mountain, near Glen visitors may go below and learn how day, October 4. Further plans for the Falls, New York, They returned to better, than to create hysteria and summer in Ireland, During this Irish luncheon will be announced by the that time. , She has watched as terrorism among the civilian popu- interval Miss Homer learned some of one enters an undersea craft. A sig- Nutley last week. Aside from sight- nal brig with signal watch, complete chairman, Mrs. George Voorhls. Club hordes ot Nazi bombers flew over- lace, but that the people are deter- the ropes ot newspaper work. She members will serve as hostesses at The safety of your account,.up to $5,000, It head with their deadly loads for Con- Ing a submarine of undetermined mined not to permit these conditions with flag bag's and halyards to dem- nationality, the trip was uneventful, interviewed, photographed and did the United Service Organization club Federally insured. . When the shares are matured ventry and Bristol and thinks neith- to arise. Killed or captured enemy odd jobs- for the Irish News Service. onstrate signal hoisting, and a naval Mrs. Udal skid. The flight took 40 communications center In operation, here, Sunday, September 28. The next er Bltlertsm nor any other power fliers are treated by the English as After a few months of extra, study at club meeting will be Thursday, Oc- you own a fund to help buy a home, educate your can defeat tha indbmintable spirit ot hours, with stops at Horta and Ber- they would like their own treated by sending and receiving messages, muda. - l Smith, she went to London and edit- tober 2. the'British people. the Germans, ahe said. In this con- ed Muriel. Lester's autobiography, "It should prove attractive. Landing child, or for whatever purpose you like. force equipment which bluejackets Following the business session, Glad to "be back home again? Ot People Not Starving. nection, Mrs. Udal stated that the Occurred to Me," which Harper pub- John A. Scott of Atlantic Highlands, Discussing life in England under four German airmen who died in the lished in 1937 and which went to six will demonstrate, paravane equip- course she Is, says Mrs, Udal, Wife of ment which picks up mlies, a stadl- spoke on linen. Mr. Scott illustrated a British agriculturist, but she adds, war conditions, Mrs. Udal asserted crash of the Junkers bomber near editions. But it was during her six his lecture with various pieces of lin- that the picture of starvation among her home were accorded appropriate months in New York on her flrat full meter, a diving outfit and a Momsen "I wouldn't take anything for.the ex. lung also are Included. Arrangements en and flax. He also exhibited a periences I've had these last two the people painted in some quarters funeral services and burled in the time publishing job that she got number of linens. Is ridiculous. village churchyard. German fliers China on her mind And. began to plan are being made for an exhibit of : years." , • • navy gas defense for civilians, dem- Others present were Mrs. Frank F. Food, like everything else, is be- parachuting out of falling* planes for her trip. She even gave notice . Many Narrow Escape! onstrating; gas mask efficiency. Curtis, Mrs. Elw/ood Searles, Mrs. Irv- ing rationed, she said, but there Is haVe surrendered to the British with- on her job before any definite assign- ing Wells, Mrs. John Partriclc, Mrs. There was, for instance, the after- food for everybody and no one IB go- out a struggle, even going so far'as ment to China was in view, but along E. H. Brasch, Mrs. H. S. Mecklem, noon she lay fiat on the floor of the ing hungry. According to Mrs. Udal, to fold up their, parachutes while it came and she went in the fall ot Sr., Mrs. Harry Chamberlain, Mrs, hallway of her home at Winfrlth, England needs supplies from the awaiting capture, she said. 1938 as press correspondent for a Historical Association William Gaughan and Misses Mary . Dorest, while, Royal AJr Force filers United States more than it needs large union of relief boards and as a Laug, lone Brand and Marioiu£?oles. REDB&NK Mrs. Udttl returned to' America engaged Nazi planes,in a'"dog fight" manpower, and the expressed the principally in consideration for her stringer for the Associated - Press, Gets More Gifts «»'••» • f directly overhead, and a Junker 38, opinion that Britain would prefer to young daughter, who is completely at She was sent for a few months in one of Germany's outstanding bomb- Shanghai, but the assignment lasted If you were to ask most any in- IB.UILDIN6 ANDILOAM have this country remain out of the home. Her husband remained in The Monmouth County Historical telligent Red Banker how to make **> era, crashed hot more than a hundred war. She agrees with Prime Minister England, where he is co-operating for a period of 14 months. She tra- association has received another gift yards from the house, killing Its crew veled in all but three provlces of your advertising do the most good In Winston Churchill'* recent statement •with the Ministry of Agriculture in from the helm of Sarah Holmes Red Bank and vicinity, the reply un- of four. Then, again, when she and that the United States' entry into defense work. China and has been for the lost year Hubbard Conover, through 'Miss /ASSOCIATIOMf her husband were rushing appendt- lecturing, raising funds and writing doubtedly would be "Put it in The the war would depend a great deal Edith Johnson of Matawan. The Register."—Advertisement , cltls-strlcken Judith to a hospital for upon Hitler. Mrs. Udal, with Judith, plans to re "Dawn Watch In China." gift consists of 19 manuscripts relat- BR.0> A.tiJ .S.T.REE.Ti w »%lD/.BANK>. ,N.V? an operation, with falling Nazi bombs main with her parents "for the dur- To get her story she traveled in Winfrlth, where Mrs. Udal's home ing to the history of the old Baptist leaving craters .all about them ation." • . over 20 different kinds of convey- church of Middletown and ot Cross- Is situated, is a village of 400 popu ances from truck and aeroplane to latlon in Dorset county, some SO wlcks, N. J. The papers also relate ;•• "You don't think about 'bombs at It pays to advertise in The Register, sampan and donkey. Miss Homer to James Mott, ancestor of Miss slept in caveB, temples and hay lofts. Johnson, who was cloaely connected She was target for machine gun and with the church. The material also rifle fire, drove a medical supply relates to the Book, of Church truck 1,200 miles Into the Northwest, Discipline of the Baptist churches of reported battles from front line Middletown and of Crosswicks, prev- trenches and traveled with a guer- iously given by the heirs of Sarah illa unit behind the Japanese lines. Holmes Hubbard Conover. She was in air raids in a dozen The association has received an- :places;iHndiwaBrbI)nA: for_flye days U?iltJFJlIJAJi after a brush with incendiary bombs kell, consisting of an old account in burning Kwellln. She learned to book, and a vendue broaslde of the speak Chinese and interviewed Chi- old Dover Forge. The Forge was nese leaders In their own language located In Dover township on Dover the country over. She is probably Forge pond at the headwaters of the youngest and most unexpected the middle branch of Cedar creek, authority on the Chinese war. about four miles from Farrago or Miss Homer found It easy to learn Bamber. This was one of the larg- Chinese, however, because the Chi' est of the old Monmouth county, nese language Is primarily a musical now Ocean county, forges and in one. With her family background ahe the 183O'« was one of tho prominent is necessarily musical herself. So she places of this region. attacked this difficult Oriental lang- uage from the inimical standpoint. She Is modest about her ability In RADIO PBOGBAMS Chinese—she says she learned no more than 1,000 words but that she WCAP, Asbury talk ' is able to understand a running con- 13/0 K. C. versation and even more important, P. M. Trhunday, September 11. 8:00—Dinner Dance. can make herself understood. 8:15—News. Miss Homer Is a talented pianist 8:J0—Army Band. of concert calibre. 8:46—Town Topics. B:SO—Gay 80 Tunes. She taught herself both news and 10:00—Dance Parade. <'' news reel photography. She did all 10:30—deVlto Orchestra. her own photography in both cate- 10:45—-Muele You Want, gories on the Chinese assignment 11:30—Bciueil Club. Many ot her news reels have been A, M. Frtckjr, Siptamber 12, 11:80—Doing, on Dlsee, incorporated Into other reels and are 11:46—Loniae Foirers, mm being currently shown throughout 12:00—Tuneful Airs. the country at present. Some of her P. M. news pictures she recently sold to 12:15—Luncheon flatten, 12:30—Wax Parade. "Newsweek." 1:00—Newa. 1:16—Dancing Disci, 1:46—Sons; shop. Charlotte Smith 2:00—From Hollywood. 8:00—Things To Do. Has Lawn Party . 8:15—Now». 8:S0—Varieties. r 8:45—Basil Brunt. Charlotte Jane Smith, daughter ot 9:00—Return), Mr. and Mrs. Lester B. Smith of A. M. SalUrdar, September 13. Little Silver, celebrated her 12th, 10:80—Morning Round-up, birthday last week at a lawn party H.-OO—Shopping Notei, 11:10—Radio Kiddles. at her home. Decorations were in 11:45—On the .Record. pink and white. The guests played 12 rtO—Tuneful Alra, games, prizes were awarded and re- P. M. freshments served. 12:16—Luncheon Flatten, 12:10—Wai Parade). Present were Hazel Robinson, 1:00—Newa. Patsy Pound, June Llppincott, Shir- 1:15—Daneinc Dlaea, ley Wallace, Nancy Ottlnger, Albert 1:<5—Sons shop. Jones, Larry Souvllle, Edward and 2:00—Movie Quid*. 2.15—Saturday Matinee. Billy Ottinger, George Leeds, Frank 2:45—Tune* and Toplci, Merritt, Jr., Dickie Skwum, Mm. E 8:00—Dinner Dance, E.- Ottlnger and Mrs, A, C. Smith. 8:15—Newa. 8:J0—Movie, Px.vua. 8:45—Town Toplca. S.-SO—Av» MarJa Hour, 10:00—Dance Parade. Offers Lessons to ALL , . . 10:80—deVito Orchestra. 10:45—Wuale You Want. 11:30—Reoueit Club. Defense Bond Quiz P. M. Sunday, Stptanber 14. 12:30—Wax Parade. 12:45—New.. Use this book, S Experience is the best teacher. In any field. Q. Can Defense Savings Stamps be 1:00—Sunday Memo, redeemed? 1:80—Colavex Sonji. 1:45—Dancing Diaei. If you have been doing your own washing, for A. Yoo; they can be redeemed for 2:15—Lejt Wo Parget. cash at face value or exchanged for 2:80—Turntable Tunea, plus your Defense Savings Bonds. For exam- 3:00—Raaume. instance, you need hardly be reminded of the . ple, 75 of the- 25-cont stamps—total 8:00—Baptlit Church Sarvlee, fl:00—Qoapel Hour. cash value ?18.7B—bay be exchanged 0:30—Basil Bruno. nuisance and bother connected with washday. for a Defense Savings Bond which in 8:45—Town Topics. 10 years will be worth $25. 10:15—Excursions In 8elent«, Esso Dealer's 10:30—Varieties. You've experienced it. t csclasi 84.00 the laws, rules and regulations relat- rank or rating- in conformity with •Chi•Chieff PettP y OfficeOffi r ...- -. 12C.0O Bernard Greasheimer, 39, of Man- ing to motorboats and yachts, to pro-Coast Guard regulations. A rating •These officers are allowed an ad- vine, who Injured his neck Monday PRESCRIPTIONS mote wider knowledge of navigation as high as that of chief boatswain's ditional $34 for dependents. of last week when he dived In the and operations of vessels. mate may be received when a yachts- Officers and seamen are entitled to surf at Belmar and hit a pole or the Carefully Filled To be eligible for membership, a man volunteers for the minimum full pay from the day of induction. sand, died last Thursday In Fitkln Our prescription time of one month. Commissions are ab oratories mr« person must be a citizen of the No monetary compensation is given hospital. professionally United States, at least 18 years of conferred on the owners of large for the services of the vessel. Ra- conducted by age, and he must own at least a 25 craft who enter service for an ex- tion costs are also paid by the gov- graduate phar- tended period. Accepted boats are macists. Only per cent interest in a motorboat or ernment. Eighty cents per day for finest drugs of yacht. The Coast Guard regards a assigned to active patrol duty and purity and effi- the reservist's boat Is usually based each of the crew's members has been motorboat as any documented or found, to be adequate. The ration al- cacy art it sad. numbered vessel propelled by jna- at a regular Coast Guard station. The owner operates from this base in a lowance'"is. in addition to the monthly chlnery, not more than 65 feet in pay. • P length, A yacht is considered as any designated area, usually for about five days. No return to the base is At the present time boats are need- documented or numbered vessel used ed in New York Harbor and Long exclusively for pleasure, or any sail- made during this time. Upon the ex- piration of this patrol the vessel re- Island Sound. These two localities 54 BROAD -ST.- boat used exclusively for pleasure turns to the base for an equal length along with the waters of the south over 16 feet in length measured from shore of Long Island, Long Island end to end over the deck excluding of time. How's Your sheer. Sound, and the upper part of the In addition to these current duties, Ndw Jersey coast compriso the New Movement The basic unit of the auxiliary is reservists continue the more widely York district. Tho boats now on pa- A "watch that Is always Blow Isn't the flotilla, consisting of not. leas known work of the Coast Guard. As- trol duty are based mainly at Long necessarily broken. Often a minor than 10 members and 10 boats. It is sistance has to be given to those in Island Coast Guard stations. Other repair will put It In A-l condition. distress. The removal of wrecks and Let us adjuat your watch today. relatively a self-governing body head- boats have been stationed at Sandy Special prices for soldiers. COLD TABLETS ed by an elected commander, vice- dangers to navigation is a duty of the Hook. Whenever possible a motor- commander, and junior commander. Coast Guard, Anchorage and neu-boat owner Is assigned to patrol duty KLEER-VUE PHOTO OFFERI Each flotoilla usually consists of trality law enforcement are also part near his home port,- but in no case 30c Package members in an Immediate locality. It of the service's work. Other duties beyond the district In which he re- R. RACITI & SONS conducts the examination of appli- include the enforcement of the mo- Expert Repairer* sides. . 97 MONMOUTH STREET, FREE! 8 x 10 inch cants and has the power to accept or torboat, navigation and quarantine JMIstment.Jnjthe tempqrary_re- l_J_lJ»lext_io~Carl toiv^Ths rwJcjpp :]aws7..-Tfimpqiafy-2ieservIrtsron ac- serve, la uu MliuJcurer-Itnnay-BntaU' accordance with the regulations. tlvs duty, are subject to military dis- sacrifice and personal inconvenience. PHOTO FRAME In acting upon an application for cipline. They adhere to the same membership two examinations are regulations as regular Coast Guard Reg. 75c Pkg. By Sun Ray's Plan made. First, the applicant must personnel. Volunteers participate In show personal competence by prov the life of the base at which they TAKE ADVANTAGE Handsome embossed gilt metal ing a thorough knowledge of the are stationed. The work'of the tem- frame complete. Bring develop- handling and operation of vessels, porary reservists has been highly sat- ing to Sun Bay—ask clerk for the rules of the road, the buoyage isfactory. Reports submitted by OF details. system of the United States, and the yachtsmen, concerning their patrol navigation laws applicable to his ves- activity, have complied fully with BELL-ANS ™c Pkg. sel. , Second, tho applicant's boat Coast Guard standards. Larger Than Double Size Prints At Ho Extra Cost . must be competently operated, well- Upon entrance Into active duty, found, shipshape,, equipped in ac- private yacht receives the status of cordance with law, and in addition "RUG TIME at LEON'S" a public vessel. As auch, all expen- 1.00 36o must he provided with adequate ses, Incident to Its operation and ground tackle, suitable signalling d«- maintenance, are assumed by the viees-and safety equipment. JERIS CLOTHES government. Fuel, oil, supplies and Sale on All Rug Cleaning VITAMIN B-l Application for membership mUat repairs are included In this provision. Homogenized be made upon a prescribed form.and If a boat U damaged and responsi- Thiamine Chloride filed with a nearby flotilla, In com-bility lays with the Coast Guard, an munities where no flotilla exists, ap- owner Is adequately compensated for TABLETS^ ^ SHAVE CREAM . plication may be made to the' dis- any loss. Boatmen are assured that trict commander of the Coast Guard, boats will leave the service in equally SEPT. 15th - OCT. 15th 1.0 Mgm, C who may authorize establishment of as good condition as they were re- Bottle a new flotilla or may refer the ap- ceived. Reservists are required to CALL R. B. 2800 of 100 NEW plication to an existing flotilla else- wear regulation uniforms and insig- 9 where In the district. , nia of'the Coast Guard. Uniforms LEATHERETTE Membership Is for tlp-ee years and may be renewed for three-year |||P^>..> iiiilMifPw"Hi!im»^fr""'"""im-™ periods. Membership certificates and 1 LADIES "VICTORY" identification cards are issued by the district commanders of the Coast Guard. Regulations provide for dls- BILL FOLD enrollment by 'resignation, by loss or Beautifully made In IS CARBON plnteal grain with disposal of tho vessel upon which AbsorbineJr. H» gold «rnbosifld Vic- membership Is based (unless another tory en»lgn and flit is acquired within six months), by meUl edge. Maroon action of the district board for cause —brown—navy. , after an opportunity for hearing, or ROBBING YOU 25c TALC by direction of the commandant of the Coast Guard,: When a member (Disc.) has been successful in passing these OF GOOD GAS MILEAGE? D JER KISS Another SunRay inspections his membership, entitles him to fly the auxiliary flag. He is not subject to any other inspections If your car is wasting gas—needing a good Price Sensation! once his boat has been accepted for carbonJob—right flow's the time to get it auxiliary membership. Article 606 of done. Because our special rates NOW CRYSTAL CLEAR GLASS Coast Guard auxiliary regulations will save you money! Because all our states that "any person who shall Pinkham's SSK 79 mechanics are experts! Because every car TUMBLERS without proper authority fly from a on the roads today should wring the best motorboat, yacht, or. other vessel, any Graceful, tall 10-oz. size with from every drop of gas that goes into its sparkling prism design base. flag or pennant or wear any insignia 10o of the auxiliary shall, upon conviction tank! Just bring your car to us now. You'll 1OO Savo Now. thereof, bo punlahed by a fine nqt ex- save money on an expert guaranteed job ceeding $100." .;; you'll save money later with every gal- lon of gas used ; ; ; and you'll enjoy a GERBER'S HERSHEY Flotillas have been the equivalent smoother, sweeter running car! of training centers to prepare auxll- COCOA BUTTER Jarlsts foe the temporary reserve pro- BABY FOOD gram. Active programs of instruc- tion and,training are presented with the assistance of the district reserve office and the co-operation of the reg- ular Coast Guard personnel who have aided In the presentation of study material. During the past year courses In navigation, communlca-l tlons, law enforcement and military! law wero the curricula of tho flotil-| las. The law courses wero usually 1 taught by practicing attorneys. These T coursos are atlll being conducted.! Non-members may attend as guests! Humphrey's^'15 of a flotilla. Auxiliary members can enroll In the correspondence achool conducted by tho Coast Guard Insti- of; Magnesia tute, New London, Connecticut. 1 20c Value Flotillas aro grouped into geograp- Chewy hic divisions, each flotilla being repre- Nut Caramels sented upon the division board head- IR0N1ZEDSW5 ed by a captain, vice captain and Y0U GET! Cellophane Wrapped STEEL Junior captain. Tho divisions, In turn aro grouped according to Coast DEA Dairy fresh, tilled WOOL Guard, districts, each with Its com- ! 1 with later as editor, he has been very successful. Whether jNobody doubt* the willingness of en'* guild of St. John's Episcopal Jersey Bell Telephone company. Mr. gave unstlntlngly of his brilliant Member New Jer»ey Freas Association. schedule included artistic as well as sporting events and the methods of "practical"-politics the people on this ««aboard to deny chapel at tbe chapel parish house Page is a former member and former Member Monmouth County Frew Club. talents not only to the betterment have been Improved, social standards themselves for the purpose ot all-out at 12:30 o'clock. vice president ot the Westfteld Ro- whose writings must have kept him busy a great deal of of this newspaper but to the better- lifted, national Ideals promoted, how aid to.Britain. But they will deeply tary club. He was Introduced to the Member Bed Bank Chamber o( Commerce. the time, Haddon Ivins nevertheless found time to re- ment of the community represented Member The American Presi Halt Century Club can anybody know? The answers resent being subjected, to severe In- Rotarlan* and their guests by Past visit the scene of his newspaper start and renew old ac- by the many municipalities covered will be matters of personal opinion. convenience, If It I* unnecessary, President Harry W. Crawford, local by the Hudson Dispatch. Subscription Prices in Advance; quaintances. It goes without saying that he made many —Boston Herald. through the failure) of their public Auxiliary Head district manager of the - telephone Mr, Ivlns1 enormous capacity for servant* to consider their interests.— company. Mr. Page's subject was On* yoar • $2.00 Three months . $ .60 new friends- 1 Editor Ivjna had many friends who will bo glad to .work and seemingly inexhaustible Newark. Evening New*. "National Defense and New Jersey * Six month* "'• 1.00 Single oopy .04 strength were willingly given, not PAYING FOB DEFENSE. Is Re-Elected Share." . regale you at length with stories to prove his fine char- only to the Hudson Dispatch, but to Bernard M. Barucb, chairman of He said the telephone serves all biued WHUT, «t«nd u Steond-Clui Matur at tin P<»t- acteristics, but nothing, we believe, will serve better to AMERICA'S HOLIDAY IS OVER. offl«« »t B«d ban*. N. J.. undtr tb» Act of Match t. 1878, Rotary, Chambers of Commerce, the War Industries Board of the first Benefit September 29 vital parts ot the defense effort, the .appraise this man than something he hlmsolf wrote five clvio movements, welfare organiza- World war, promises to "knock the We art well into September. Our telephone being the first line of com- Nation*] Advtrtblnc H«pr«nnt«tlT.i, Bans' T. Mlnai Co. years ago to expound his simple philosophy of life. This tions, art and drama and tbe many SI But 18th 8t, Niw York, 191 Wtit Midlion St. Ghleaso, everlasting life" out of the pending holiday* are over—and for us Amer- to Assist Riverview munication In any emergency. He HL1 Hit Oheitnut St., Phlladtlphla, It. article, published in The Hudson Dispatch last Satur- social activities into which he was price control bill when he testifies at icans, vacation-day* are at an end. la •aid the number one Job today was drawn by his wide friendships. day, follows: House committee hearings later In more) than, a UteraUsense. Mrs, John X Knodell was re-elect- national defense and stressed the im- Th« Bed Back BtgiiMr mumM a» flnaneUl mpnultillltlei These friendships ranged from tbe ths month. Matching the sacrifices, the toll portance of the defense problem. Jor t7>ix»Phkal trton In adT«rtlnin«nt« but will reprint "When I am gone, let there not be too much mourn- highest to ths humblest, from Hud- ed president of the Fair Haven auxil- Eleven per cent of the total defense . that part of an 'atvuttiimtat In which tht tynosraphlcal error ing. Life has bten good to me, but I could write a good He asserts that a universal price and sweat of our boys in uniform, we iary of Blvervlew hospital Monday > occurs. Advirtlieii will pleaie nadir the manaieaeat Imnn son county to Cape May county. ceiling: should have been established contracts of the nation, he stated, brief both on life and on death. Life, with Its thrills, Its men and women civilians on the afternoon at a meeting at tbe Episco- dUUly ol any 'error which ms» occur. A broken prize lighter he had "as soon as they began talking pri- home front must roll up our sleeves, were awarded to industries in New Many people'lo not setm to nndenUiiA tn>t tommunlo. joys, Its sorrows, its hard work, Its usefulness ( I hope); pal church parish house, Fair Haven. Jersey, the New Jersey total being tloaa apptarlnx in Tho Bad Bank Reiliter an not wrltun br known since his days as a reporter orities." Mr. Baruch believes that and get into this momentous fight This was the opening fall meeting of ' pro»l> eonnwttd with Th. Register. Th. sUtratnti raad. and life with family and with friends—friends who have was' just as welcome in H. I.'a Inner fixing the prices of individual com- for freedom. We cannot delay, we the auxiliary.. ' , only exceeded by two states in the th» «ritloi«nia made a» merelr th. exprMilom of th. Individual! meant so much to me. But death, too, has Its com' office as the president of a railroad. modities cannot stop Inflation. He Is union, New York and California. The : \rho submit th. communlcatloni or article! beaims weir, Mspec- cannot pass the buck, We cannot alibi Other* named were Mrs. Tony K. various defense contracts and sub- ti»« nam«. Th» Red Bank RtiUttr InvIKi any one who so it pensations, In Its relief from responsibilities and the Except for about nine months not alone In his dissatisfaction with ourselves out. of real contributions Hunting, first vloe president; Mrs. Blrsi to nake rtplr to any or all of thM» communication!'. when he went to Elizabeth to take the pending bill. It sets rldlciulous- contracts, he pointed out, would problems of life. Not that I have ever knowingly over the editorship of the Elizabeth Iy high levels for farm commodities to the herculean labors demanded of Leon VanBrunt, second.vice presi- cover every community in New Jer- shirked either, but—a relief, nevertheless. Times, Mr. Ivins bad been head of and omits authority to control wages. us, If we are to survive ai a free dent; Miss Lillian M. Flannery, third sey. There are four primary defense THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1941. "Daath also has Its compensations In preventing, if people. vice president; Mrs. L. A. Griffin, re- contract* being completed in the Red the editorial department for 29 TVlllard D. Arant, research director cording secretary; Mrs. Walter B. It comes at a reasonable time, the sadness ot living years. He had seen the circulation There's been a lot of words spoktn Bank community. of the National Economy League, and printed in recent days about the Connor, treasurer; Mrs. Howard beyond the age of active usefulness. Most of all It Increase from about 6,000 to nearly and Prof. Harley L. Lulz of Prince- Burdge, financial seoretary, and Mrs. Mr. Page pointed out the three 30,000. He had seen North Hudson ton, in their report on the economies morale of our boys in the training great camps located in the state at Next Tuesday's Primary would prevent the loneliness of outliving friendships. cumps. Some sty It's poor, some John P. Mulvihlll, corresponding sec- Talk as you please about the beauties of old age, but grow rapldly^of "he was one of of defense financing, express serious retary, : ' Fort Dlx, Fort Monmouth and Fort Election Has' Unusual Aspect. those dynamic men who helped to doubt that prices can be controlled say it's good; as> usual, the truth Hancook and also said there were I've seen many who have grown actually lonely because make It grow. if wages are left free to rise. As a probably lies in between. The auxiliary will hold,a covered many Important munitions arsenals The primaries next Tuesday bid fair to being Just they lived too long. . - As I see it, there's nothing wrong dish luncheon and bridge Monday, Mr. Ivlns was born on, a farm near matter of faot, they doubt the efficacy located In this state. He said the I about the hottest that ths Republloan voters of Mon- "At any rate, I am neither afraid to live long nor with our morale at home; the only September 29, at' the Episcopal first thing called for by the present Hlghtstown, and at 13 got his first of price-fixing, under any circum- church- parish house, Fair Haven. • mouth county have participated in for several years, to die soon, but I certainly hope I will be called while newspaper job on a weekly paper. stances unless purchasing power is thing is, not all of us realize the emergency and the defense program danger, we're: facing. But certainly Mrs. Connor, the chairman will be was Increased telephone service. He It Is unusual, because for years it has been pretty much still active, while still 'In harness'." He worked himself up from that "reduced by adequate taxation." assisted by Mrs. Knodell, Mrs. Van- of a cut and dried proposition with the Republicans, start by sheer determination, ambi- "When there is a shortage of real most of us at home are ready, and pointed out that the number of >m- Haddon Ivlns had his wish. His passing came while Insistent that everyone do his and Brunt, Mrs. Mulvihlll, Mrs. Hunting, ployees ot ths telephone company is and with the Democratic party In the county a* dis- he was still actively engaged In a useful occupation. tion, ability and character. He com- supplies and a surplus of nominal Mr*. -William Naulty, Mrs. Peter J. pleted his ^education on his way up purchasing power at prevailing her part toward preserving our free- at present 35 per cent higher than integrated as it is, they have been lucky at times to Death w*s the printer's "30" that marked the end of dom. Eichele, Mrs. Richard McAllister, Sr,, in 1937 and the payrolls were 80 per get even one candidate for an office let alone muster. the ladder of success. It was com- prices," they write, "the temptation is Mrs. W. H. Porter, Mrs. Walter C. the full life of a man who never grew too big to forget ing up the hard way that made him strong to engage In transactions at This may very well mean fighting cent higher. In the district compris- : any.primary.opposition for the various county offices. VanHorn, Mrs. Wallace B. Rankln, ing Red Bank, Freehold and Mata- a humble beginning. In his passing, as.In his life, he so understanding of other people's prices above the celling. In order to for that freedom. You can bet your Mrs. Frederick W. Opper, Mrs. Am- For the Democrats, this year is no exception. There set a noble example to those of us who sre proud to be problems when he reached the edi- maintain the ceilings on every com- bottom dollar that our President last wan, he said, the employment was 60 brose Matthews and Mrs. C. R. per cent higher and the.payroll 120 is not a single contest. Ceoll S. Aokerson, Jr., is the 'a member of his profession. tor's chair. It was the contacts along modity and every service, the govern- Labor Day, referring to the head of Knight. only candidate for the Democratic nomination tor state the hard climb that gave him tol< ment would require a police force of nation with which we're not yet at per cent greater. The sources ot the -o-o-o-o-o-o- erance, sympathy and the human tremendous * proportions and would war, was not speaking idly when he Two new members introduced were increased demand for telephone serv- senate. Alexander D. Cooper and Allen H. Franeher have to be prepared to enforce dras- Mr*. P. A. Young and Mrs. Barbara ice were: First, the Federal govern- • are the only candidates for the state assembly; Carl touch In his editorials and famous •aid: Brasch. Others present were Mrs. Permanent Registration for Now Column by H. I. tlo penalties to prevent bootlegging "I know that I speak the con- ment; second, New Jersey industries; I Eobroeder Is the only candidate tor sheriff; Frederlo P. in scarce commodities • • • No form C. C. Perrlne, Mrs. 8. J. Kessler, Mrs. third, scientific Improvements, and Thousands numbered Haddoa solenoe and the determination of the R. M. Cadman, Mrs. H. A. Stevenson, i Ralohey and T. C. Hullt are the only candidates for 1943 Aimed at "Floater" Vote. of compulsion that can be exercised American people when I say that we fourth, publio demand. Ivlns as-a-ponsonad friend, .and-Oth-. in" a "demooracy-'wllKBe- capabltrof. Mrs. Howard S. Hjgginson, Mrs. TTrtenbTders" andTHSfry"Er Bennett,rBenJ&min:: B.~B!n-, All of-us who are Interested ef "thousands"" who" hid" never met hWPd:thIyygp t Gebrge^^lhBnrMlsB Mary Ernmft Mr. Page cited the construction and •• ger and Roy Stone are the three candidates for no preventing inflation a» long M the p elections in New Jersey will peruse with enthusiasm him became his friends by agree- government continues to add to the crush Hitler and his Nail forces," Hendrtcksdn and Miss Sllzabeth ' inatlon-to the three coroner posts. This is not a sign ment with, and approbation for, his Those are fighting words. Soowcrofti _; _ • extending from the exchange at Red the Instructions of the Monmouth county board of elec- public's supply , of liquid funds Bank to that at Long Branch, which of party harmony, but is due entirely to the faot that tions to municipal clerks and district boards, the com- opinions expressed in his writings. through defense spending, and falls Perhaps there's a degree of truth Civic leader, devotee of the fine In the criticism that our. morale at was to help carry the increased traf- there are comparatively few good Democrats left in the plete text of which will be found in the news columns to withdraw an adequate amount In fic in and out of Fort Monmouth. The • county who will risk their time, money and reputation arts, Giant baseball fan, home lover, taxes.", home isn't all It should be—every- Guernseys Complete : of this week's Issue of The Register. staunch friend, philosopher and hu- where. The other day an American Fort Monmouth telephone service is In what they consider a lost cause under the present The most radical change Jn the new laws, effective manitarian, he left mementoes of Their solution Is drastic. They foreign correspondent, John T. Whlt- Official Records largely handled through the ex- party leadership. would impose a 10 per cent special change at Eatontown, which hoi in IMS, is the requirement that a person eligible to vote hii life along every path he trod. aker, wrote that all Germany believti William il. Nulton, Jr., Field Sec- ' On the other hand the Republicans have a contest These momentous cover almost the defense tax on Income, collected at been more than doubled In size with- must affix his signature to the registry blank at the the source at the time payment Is that "when Hitler Is In a position to retary of tbe New Jersey' Guernsey in the past two years. The speaker tor every post from the state senate right down to time he Is enrolled and the voting list at the time he complete scale of human endeavor deal with America, morale in (the Breeders' Association, report* that that may be encompassed in one made, on all persons without exemp- give Interesting figures to show ths • coroner. The most heated of all is the contest between casts his ballot, the object, of course, being for pur- tions. Thte would be in addition to United States) will collapse." ten purebred Guernsey cows owned tremendous growth In the telephone Sheriff Morris J. Woodrlng and State Senator Ha-dn man's journey through life. As I say, possibly the Nazi have poses'of comparison and thus insuring that the person ''Some are pretentious memorials existing Income taxes. by two Monmouth county breeders demands of Fort Dlx and concluded Praetor fat th* senatorial nomination. J. Stanley Her- To the objection that this would be some ground for these fond hopes. have recently completed new records his talk by pointing out that the tele- who votes In either the primary or general election la that-will live through the years. Their agenta'know that even In this bert, Merrill Thompson and Basil Bruno are competing actually the person who registered. This provision, In Others, more modest, attesting the too" great a burden on the low in- for production qualifying them for phone company was giving first con- come group*, they retort that "the community, as everywhere else in the entry in the Advanced Register of sideration at the present time to na- for the two assembly nominations, and Arthur O. Axel- effeot many years In other states, wlll_obviously do thousands of human kindnesses he country, Americans are proud of the son, Sea Bright assessor, is running against Under Sher- performed without ostentation. defense burden Is here and will be the American Guernsey Cattle Club. tional defense and second considera- away with the floater vote. conveniences that most members of tion .to the demands of the publlo for iff John T. Lawley for the sheriff's nomination. Joseph C. met," in one way -or another. If the Slogan'* Maud 42182} and Mamie's The county board of elections is to be commended Just how many young men Mr. worker does not pay his share in our thriving democracy can afford— Maud 41SM9, both owned' by R. M. Improved telephone service. Irwin end James S. Parkes have competition from Ar- Ivlns started in newspaper work Is taxes "he will pay It In small amounts automobiles, radlw, electric refriger- for Its aotlon in naming three days on which the elec- not known. He did not keep a rec- Cleveland of EatontowB, completed President Hubert M. Farrow re- thur E, Johnson and Henry Carpenter, Jr., for the nom' when his wife goes shopping to find ators, and thousands of gadgets. their records in. class A. Slogan's quested the chairman of the clam- tion board is to sit this year &a the days on whloh ord of these things. But some of But let no one fool himself, here iiiatlons to the two freeholder posts. Although there are to make the 1943 permanent registration. In doing this that prices have risen." Maud, starting at the age ot five bake committee, Albert S. Miller, to these proteges rose to outstanding or in Germany: we at home are rea- 1 fix a date tor a fall clambake, and three coroners to be elected, there are four Republicans the board Is saving the taxpayers a great deal of money. success, such as Donald Barr Chid- As economists, they are concerned years , seven months, produced in SOS with what they believe are economic lizing very rapidly that America's days 9,589 pound* of milk and 151.2 Mr. Miller suggested next Thursday, in the race, Thomas Potter, Jr., Thomas Hardy, Joseph The holding of separate days for the 1943 registration sey, novelist, and the late Philip A. facts. They aren't disturbed because holiday Is over, until the threat to pound* of 4.7% butterfnt. Mamie's September 18. R. Ely and John L. Bamberger, Jr. would reiulre an additional expense for polling place* Fuyne, who when managing editor free men Is destroyed. of the New York Mirror "went down other economists don't agree with Maud, starting at the age of five The attendance prize of a United The significance of the many Republican contests throughout the county as well as an Increase In the them, disagreement among econom- We are ready for the fight for free- States Savings Stamp was donated may not be apparent to the casual observer, but they with his ehip," Old Glory, which he year*, 11 month*, produced 8,829.1 cost ot having tha election boards sit on three addtlonal Intended to be the first airplane to ists being a natural state. Still less dom, the fight of our lives. In or out pounds of milk and 460.5 pounds of by Myron V. Brown and was won by are tor the most part tho result of a behlnd-the-scene* day*. Combining the two registrations should prove are they concerned with polltioal of uniform, Americans have always 4.5$ butterfat, Both were milked Dr. Harry Tlcehurst. ' fight for the Republican county leadership between E. ( fly from Old Orchard Beach, Maine, a move for real economy. to Rome. realities. shown themselves strong In morale— three times dally, The visitors and guests included Donald Bterfltr, the recognized leader, and Dick Stout Tho political reality In defense onco they see clearly, as now we do, Bud Obert and Herman Bennett of There Is a great deal of work to be done before Mr. Ivlna was something of an The othir eight Guernseys com- Haydn Proctor, who has done an excellent job as state taxation is that, while the people will that the time for play is past—Fight Asbury Park and Fred Chaucer, Eld- the permanent registration Is completed but the result, amateur playwright. His keen un- pleting new official records are senator, has the' backing of Mr. Sterner and the major- grumble, about rising prices, a 10 per For ffteedom. owned by Fairl&wn Farmt, Inc., ward Can an,d Lee W. Berry of Long we feel sure, will be well worth the effort New Jer- derstanding of politics and his facile Branch. ity of the members of the Republican machine who are pen produced a travesty on Hoboken cent defense tax on gross Income, AdolphU. These cows and their new satisfied with his leadership and who follow his dic- sey has long been In need of election reform and if politics that convulsed large au- piled on top of all other taxes, fed- AN INTERESTING EXPERIMENT. records are: the result Is half as effective as proponents of the new eral, state and local, would infuriate tates willingly. Morris Woodrlng of Ocean drove, who diences at the Hoboken high school them. .Excessive taxation might well Th* press carried * very lnterist- Poxdean's Nsaly 4S4S78, five years, Sea Bright First has made a good record a* sheriff, I* Mr. Stout'* man. legislation feel it will be, a decided step in the right for the benefit of the Hoboken Tennis have a more disastrous effect on na- ing new* item la February concern- four months, U.3S1.S milk, «W.6 but- direction will have been taken. club. It was adapted to the music Mr. Lawley, a resident ot Mlddletown township,, is tional morale than,price Inflation. ing a certain high school principal terfat. and framework of Gilbert and Bui' who undertook to tiach the value High Point Molly 862903, eight the regular Republican candidate for the sheriffs nom- -o-o-o-o-o-o- llcnn's Pinafore. "His Honor, the Inflation, in the end, will doubtless Aid Squad Feted be more painful, but at the start It and the privileges of our form of years, 16,241.8 milk, 7T2.4 butterfat. ination. The other regular Republicans art James S. Mayor of Hoboken," was the 1923 government by showing what would version, while In 1985 he again re- Is exhilarating and makes everyone Westmont Prudence 449765, five Parkes and Joseph C. Irwin for freeholder, and J. Stan- A Flower Show That Is feel prosperous. Economists don't oocur If his pupils were regulated by years one month, 16,437.1 milk, T68.2 Praised by Mayor . ley Herbert and Merrill Thompson for assembly. wrote the operetta and called It totalitarian method*. Well Worth Attending. "The Senator's Daughter," This time have to worry about how the public butterfat. Walter J. Sweeney The regular Republicans expect all this section of the travesty on state politics as well feels. Politicians do. The 460 high school students in Quail Roost Valor's Bete? 408681, the county to turn out to give the popular Mr, Lawley The annual exhibition of flowers, fruit and veg- this, particular sohool had to march six year* three months; 14,331.6 milk, as Hudson county's drew state-wide The price-Celling plan, ineffective & oompUmentaxy vote for sheriff. This Is also true with etables of the Monmouth County Horticultural society attention, though it may be, Is the only politi- from cl&si to class, "The girls could 676,2 butterfat. Police Chief and Mrs, Andrew An- cally practlble way of dealing with use no cosmetics and had to forego Maxim's Polly Anna 485060, five Mr. Parkes and Mr. Irwln. The achievement* of all three will be held Wednesday and Thursday, September 17 Mr. Ivins was fond of tennis, and derson entertained the members of men for this locality and their records in publlo office and 18, on Major Edward Bowes' estate, River Edge, inflation.—Newark Sunday Call. fancy h&lr-doa. Ths boys were under years eight months, 9,071.5 milk, 538.7 the sea Bright first aid squad and played the game up until within order* to wear neckties, but no butterfat. are tweb that they are expected to win'easily. M far Ward avenue, Rumson. The show Is one of the largest about a year of his fatal Illness. guests Thursday night at the second, 1 THE WIOTT OF THE VINE. sweater*. Expression of personal Kllsplndli's Betty 458419, four annual gathering at which a lobster as the assembly contest goea, Mr. Herbert is -expected of Its kind held annually In the East and has an estab- He founded the Castle Point Ten- opinion was prohibited. The right yean tin month*, 13,2(8,0 milk, 600.1 and clam supper was served. Chief to stand on his record, and while Mr. Thompson 1* a lished reputation lor quality exhibltj. nis Tournament In 1019. The tourn- Grapes are ripe In the nation'* of assemblage was barred. Denom- butterfat. . Anderson, who Is a charter member newcomer in county politics, his record as a business- The continued success of the show is due principally ament Is still a regular feature of vineyards. Hanging heavy In lusci- inational rellgiouB instruction clas- . Tainewn Celtna 663154, two years of the squad, also entertained the man and his substantial background add to his strength. the Eastern Lawn Tennis associa- ous purple and gold, cool green and to the Industry of the members of the Horticultural tion's schedule. He brought national ses, for which they are usually ex- one month, 10,949.7 milk, 598.1 butter- police chiefs from the surrounding soolety, who are experienced gardeners, These men are white, or warm sunset dusters, the cused an hour early on Fridays, fat municipalities the previous night. The battle for the senatorial nomination Is a dlf- net stars to play In Hoboken whioh luminous globules, catching light bo- . ferent story. On the face of things it would seem that deserving of commendation for their foreBightedhess gave the game a revival that caused were oanoeled." But this was all In Coronation Utmolr 560919, two Chief Anderson complimented the tween the deep shadowlngs of their fun and held for one day only. The year* five months, 11,764.4 milk, 706.5 gauad on the work it has boen doing Senator Proctor should, win In a walk, He has had a In catering to the various Women's garden olubs and to a renewed Interest all over the large dark soft leaves, gleam like county. sohool was celebrating the "Bill of butterfat. in the past years and stated that It good record dSrlng his five years In the legislature, two amateurs In reoent years. This move Is oertaln to help gems half seen In some shadowy cav- Right* Week," and the principal con- was a pleasure to b< host to such a a* an assemblyman and throe as senator. A* senator Insure the success ot future shows. While he alto liked football, there ern. ceived the idea of teaching It* mean- gathering of public-spirited citizens. he bos been chairman of the oil-Important highway Because of the many worthwhile exhibits from was no game that he loved as he You tread softly under the purple ing and lessons by showing what Spanish War Mayor Walter J. Sweeney said "The did baseball, and no team that he glow of the grapes, and your voice, squad is a great asset to the bor- . committee, and has beon the means of bringing many standpoints of beauty and quality the show hnB become admired rat/re than the New York would happen under totalitarian new highway Improvement* to the county. He has al- an event whloh is looked forward to by many residents somehow, drops, too. The peace of rule. Vets Wleet ough and the charity work thsy do Giants. Htf'was a Giant fan to the a different world la upon you—the more than compensates for the lit* so been on the appropriations committee, and was able of this ssotlon. An afternoon or evening spent at this last. Bef6re tho turn of the century It would be a fine thing if not only The first of the fall and winter world the bee knows In the panicle! meetings of Major Edwin Meld tie compensation they receive from; ' to iscure state aid for protection against beach erosion, year's show will emphasize the good work that is be- he had'managed t moat successful of the goldenrod or deep under crim- high school pupils but their elders tho borough. Any co-operation the and many other needed projects in the county. It ha* ing done in our community by our gardeners, for the Beml-pro team when he was news- could be made to realize and appre- Camp No, 41, Department of New son clover whire th* nectar gives Jersey, United Spanish War Vet- borough officials and the people ot . been laid by his closest friends and severest critics that exhibits are random examples of the flowers, fruit and papering In Perth Amboy. long, clear draughts. You smell ths ciate anew how many blessings and Bia Bright can give to the squad I* Mr. Ivlns was surcharged with privileges and liberties we In Amer- erans, was held at the Red Bank he i* too sincere and tries too hard to b» fair to all vegetables being grown in the gardens of tbe many fragrance of the fruit, then your borough hall last night. Plan* were little enough for the wonderful ser- concerned, ' community spirit. Many will recall fingers know Its dusty feel, until ica have that are denied to IO many vice that they have rendered in the beautiful country estates, large and small, whloh make the community sings that he organ- made for a very active season. up our «Dmmunlty. , tonguo translates Its-flavor to the of the world's millions. Perhaps it past" Whereas Mr. Woodrlng ha* a good record as sh*r>- ized, the Blizzard club, the tennis taBte. Is unreasonable to expect that people Past Commander Ralph S. Smith iff, it is the general belief that he has shown no reason tournaments, the bridge clubs and and Frank House, who have besn on Other* attending w«r« Herbert -o-o-o-o-o-o- This la man's ancient htrltage will appreciate that for which they Fowler, Henry Brennan, George Wfcjr he should replace tjenator Proctor. In other word* matches, as well as the civic and have mada no lacrlfice. It Is possible th* slok list, were reported much from Old Testament days. What a improved. . Harvey, Recorder Roy atone, George tbe Regular Republicans claim that the fact that he welfare projeots that he originated joy to him who sits In peace "under that we are growing weak and Dougherty, Marvin Fowler, Henry Hats Off to the Volunteer and helpid to bring to fruition. flabby because we are not called up- January 14 of next year has been bm a good record as sheriff Is no assurance that he his vine," where none make him set as the d»te for the official visi- Rpnshaw, Charles Carlson, William The Hudson Dispatch feels the afraid. But what greater joy for all on to make sacrifices for tho moat Doyle, Frank Covert, Qlat Axtlson, would make a good senator. Senator Proctor has Firemen for Sunday's Work. deepest loss In the death of Mr. tation ot tbe department officers,, proved his worth, they claim, and he is favored by an when each shall "call every man his precious things we have. Others suf- William Douglas, Reginald Layton, Tho volunteer firemen of Mlddlelown township and Ivlai. The owners, the executives and plans will be mad* to glv* the old custom of th* party in power to give a good sen- neighbor under the vine and under fend, others gave,, others died. God visiting officials a royal weloome. Jaok Mlnaldl, Joseph Dllllone, Bert those of neighboring municipalities who came to their of all departments and his fallow- tho fig tree."—Tht Christian Science forbid that we should forget haw Boyer, Qunner Oustenberg, Bdmund ator In office a renomlnatlon, workers grow to love him more and Monitor. much freedom cost. Daniel Web- W. Cllne, Councllmen Thomas Fur-i assistance Sunday afternoon at the $25,000 barn (Ire on mori with the ytars. Whllt we The sole purpose of this editorial Is to clar- Mrg, Geraldine L. Thompson's Brookdale farm.'Lln- ster once said: "God grants liberty BED CROSS NOTES. , rail, John Deokert, Nells Jaoobson 1 mourn, yot we know that ho would ify Hie * primary altuatlon, not to support any crbft, added another commcndablo achlevcmcnLto their only to those who lovo it, and are The Bel Cross Horn* Nursing and George Kraus* and Borough not want much of that. H» so ax- TRANSPORTING GAS. always ready to guard and defend Attorney.Leon Reussillo, candidate nor to widen the breach In the Republican Noteworthy record. The speed with which th* volun- praeaod hlmsolf In a personal paper Courses which wore referred to in a ranks. In the senatorial (Ight, personalities have been Is thore any real need for a gaoo- It."—Herber H, Votaw in Liberty. reoent editorial in The Register have teers responded and put water on the fire, tholr ef- ho left. He seemed to feel what llne shortage on the Atlantic sea- resorted to, a deolded effort has been made^to befog' ficient worlc against a raging blats fanned by a strong Tennyson to beautifully expressed been offered undtr the name ot the LATE GARDEN CHOPS. board? It exists at tho moment, but home hygiene and oar* of {the sick the Issue and an attempt Is being mads by the Demo- wind and the stubborness with which they fought in In his "Crossing the Bar," a poem throughout the heavy-handed tactics "A SA1VE, BUT NOT A CUBE." crat* to split tbe Republicans as far apart as possible. he loved to hear his lato friend, Rev, to th* schools In Monmouth county Her* are some tip* from a H, tho suffocating smoke would do orsdlt to ths best of employed by Secretary Ickes as oil There I* much talk' these day* of for th* past 16 year* by the publlo The fact that the 'Republicans are as powprful In Harry L. Kverott, recite. co-ordlnator there have been persis- Nlssey, Rutgers university'* extern the paid; departments, increasing contributions to old age healthl nurses under the able super- lion epeolaUst In vegetable growing, Uontnouth aounty a* thsy are, and have such Ir.m.n- t and evening star, tent reports the shortage Is due only security and unemployment funds. It Ths majority'of the firemen fought tho bliuo not to the failure'of the government to I* Ingenuously argued that tho money vision of M/u Evelyn Walker, Red for boms gardeners, who don't want dou* support, is a tribute to the present party Uailer- realizing until late Hundny night thut thsy had bean d«- And ono clour call for me! Cross aupsrvlalng nurse and director to tag tholr vegetable patches, Jhlp. If th« leadership wasn't good the'party wouldn't And inuy tlitr. bo no jnonnlng of utilize existing alternatlvo transpor- would provide rtvenues for defense prived of an afttrnoon of leisure and their oustoinary tation facilities. Transfer of oil and a cushion tot the post-omergancy of atsalth'and welfare of the Mon- 'olossd for the ssason" too early , be where It Is today In this county. Tliero Is no better the bar, mouth County Organization for So- thla fall. Sunday dlnnor, which for.muny of thorn Is their big Whan I put out to sea. tunkers to the British reduced the letdown—as if the politicians at last example of what poor leadership can dD than the pren- meal ot the week. normal transport, but thero Is n. had found a magic formula for mak- cial Service. "A row or two of radish seed *owr» • ent Demooratlo organlutlon or lack of organization In Wo who nro loft to carry on from grave doubt that Mr, Ickes and his ing a dollar do double service. During th* year ending April 20, through the garden now will still ' th* county, Tho dromon were paid for their efforts not with whom you have marked the parting, nssoclntes have sufficiently explored It la refreshing, therefore, to hear 1941, certificates were awarded to 102 provide an abundance of radishes, money or personal thnnlis, but with the knowlcdRe that students who had completed th* for this fall," Nlssley says. "It re* We hopt that the voters next Tuesday will not be salute you, Haddon Ivlns, a MAN tho use of tank enrs, the experts of the International La- It was one moro Job well done. Their accomplishment Junior course and 40 students who' quirt* about 24 days ot growing milled by the side Issues Injected. In this campaign, will nmong Men,—Hudson Dispatch, Confldonce Jn Mr. Iokcs as an ad- bor O/nce on this subject. Yes, they Sunday in saving the two nearby dwellings was no small had computed the standard course. weather to mature this crop. consider experience and service when casting their bal- ministrator Is at such low ebb that recommend contributory unemploy- task. It win junt another of JlfoW victories that l« not n official Stnate committee Is determ- ment Insurance as a partial safe- This information was kindly sup- "Hither Curley Bootoh or Siberian lots for a candidate for an Important post, and above A OOOJI AMENIIMICNTT oompletely explainable but gonn to those who do not ined to get at the truth, J. J. Pelley, guard against post-war chaos. But plied to The Keglstcr by Mis* M. k&le planted about September 10 will all the various Republican factions will jo)n. hands In have a fair ohanc* ot making a know the meaning of the word quit and who called **p«rUi—»t. I-oul* FstDI* tame time, help yourself and your ttred-ov*r until th* very eirf)) frags crusaders Jinva been «ohl«v«d. asserted that the earrlor* were ready, pstoh. family. soring." , \ RED fiANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 11, 1941. Page Seven

STEP STOOL 3 Pc. SKILLET SET Maid of Honor Wax MERIT FOOD CHOPPER 2 Pc. KITCHEN SET OVAL ROASTER Specially . priced Reg. 89o Reg. Otto Reg. $1.28 America*! ' for Anniversary ^# Sale! Finest!. A ANNIVERSARY

M Th€ b 1 * <£ e 11 Popular ovnl Built like a $1.29 . quality! Regular $1.08 ^ QT value! All-pur- •value of its klnil I ihnjie, vent for Btepl adder, this First time at GDc. Self polishing. i pose chopper 10 qt.' • step-on hrownlnjr, nelf- Btoot will nerve W that really cuts, Large alzes;- Dries in 20 mir.- can, 11! t]t. oval bastinR cover; dozens of used. doesn't mash— heavy cast Iron, uteH. For •wood, •waste basket. dnrlc blue; 18x11 24 Inches hljrh. 1 Belf-Bharpen- Inoleum. Anni- w ina: knives . . . White lithograph x7]/i Inches. A: Steel faracel. An- easily cleaned; versary priced. coarse, medium. nlvemary snvinjt niversary priced I •double pour Hpe. ¥w GALVANIZED PAILS Reg. 25c

10 qt. galvan- ized pail—strong ball* handle—pos- itively lealtproof Special for our Anniversary Sale onlyt TRIPLE COATED ENAMELWARE CANISTER SET K«g;ular .28c GAY ASSORTMENT BEAUTIFUL WICKER den,-. 1'our, Choice WASTE BASKETS Bathroom Hamper Reg. $1.60 Regular 26c •* Formerly "nold for A small price Indeed much more! Beautiful for flurh a big beautiful prints — floral, historic hamper; substantial conntrucLion nnd detail. $|.oo Kmart. pyraILn covered lid. Assorted enameled bathroom colon. Regularly $1.50. EACH Snug-fltting: duflt- proof lids; keep staples f r • s h ; i m a r t bnkelite handles. BOWL COVER SET Reg. 39c

Sale priced! o CRUSADER Six-piece cover net of aqua sat- A. better tire for the man who in, genuinB Bilk- must «conomizB. Scars Allstate processed against Crusader has tread of modern ^ M cracking1 and stif- eentor traction pattern, rugged fening. Fronh CRUSADER and husky to at and wear and tear elastic binding. o NON-SKID OTGUN For motorlsta who want top quality. Non- fikid tread jriv«i excellent traction on wet, slippery roads • • • • first quality tires Maid-Of-Honor Broom throughout. Reg. 89o All Prices Include Old Tire CRUSADER NON-SKID mm Maid of Honor quality, all broom com, aewed BK times for extra strength, service. 6.25x16 8.69 Priced • for this sale only I WHISTLING KETTLE Specially priced *°UER SKATES for Anniversary Sale I CHANGE FOR WINTER NOW Easy. Starting

3 o Ud copper, ©Instant Lubrication p Utid In a* Bpa'rkllnr, easy- Lasts Longer to-clenn chrome. Lubricates Perfectly Fed. Tax Whistles when In Your Contnloer water boils. Red or black handles

! HAND TOOLS BARGAINS Seat*. Quality Power Tools in BINS REDUCED! HR ENAMEL During 55th Anniversary Sale On|y . . . 8o,and 100 ..„ DOWN Regular $1.29 p Balance Items Only | Monthly Small carrying Softwood putty, lub«..7c charge Quart "i wool. Pkt. ,.;_rc Our test quality enamel .At a real Clan cutler , low price. Eaiy to apply, driea c nulckly, withstands frequent -wnHh- )IIKS. Quart cov«r» ISO BI. ft. Bur enough'to renew-all the itnuful thlnuti about y'our home. Add colorful charm to Tvoortworlc, furniture, etc. 22 chnrmlng rolorn,' QUALITY MIXED A—M^nrh Snw . , . B— Ilotary Too\ . . ROOF COATING 7 Inch, Inrnci, FLAT PAINT hnnvlor, with n.llur Coini>kte, »t »c- reflfiorlcB, C-'ll/lt Snniler . . Ailjuftublc, dh-- t»- E -Cinder ..»4tO Mo tills to i.'. ,lc. I-. ii, m. ball bear- ing motor, tw0 Reg. $2.10 F—Motor . .Crnfls- wheels . tnnn \\ h. p, ovvt- Innrl, protcrUn.' "• 1 1 1 ! H--I,nlho . . Motnl ,,|nr llxeil "I' "' HM(> woikltm; IK Inrli tytu. $| .79 rapnclty. J- -Ilnntl Snw . . 3- I . Klktrlr Drill . . 1 GAL whorl, 12 In. thn>»t 1'UlM tyl>» drill i K-Jolnlor . . -I U i,; Inch Jaeobn | The auallty flit, finish 100 to 2Bo 1/[c Inch, thrnn blsilr. . rhucVj , (or wills, cglllnit, at ; M—Jle Kniv . . IH Inch tlirnnt: built- L. Lathe . . Wood extra sivlnm. Pro- "orns Only IT in worhllxht nml turnlim. 0 ln.nwInB duces a olurmlnir mel- jflowur. ;iu Incli capacity. low flnish, Wflshes ra- "' " WIRE BROOM RAKE ptntedlr . k . Beautiful »* *^-45 MERIT BUCK SAW COAL HOD linntnl colors. Rog. 30o S Gullons Beg. $1.00 Rog. 30eo Bulk Turpentlno RUI. .85 An anbrstoi fiber liquid roof. In? coAtinff way below uiuiil IT prim, And you nlno Bet II 88 29 •••/le.n.r. I |b. ..,,c Bulk Llnsoed Oil gal. \,QQ hriiRli to Rpply It with fiea H«nvy conn Dniiiiln brn<-«d. during our Anniversary Snle. Drop forue*l ntfifli Won't pull

27 Monmouth St. OPEN FRI.&SAT. $EAR$ ROEBUCK AND

X. Pace Eight RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 11, 1941.

addition to all these there are many Freehold Girl «, Bride. Supper Party. For other activities for the men. In Bed 1 Party At Rumson Fort Monmouth Bank, Just four miles away, the Elka Miss Clarice 3 . Burke, daughter of Joseph P. Crowley Miss Caro Quinn It's In Monmouth County Lodge turned over their very fine Mr. and i Mrs. William Burke, and Officer Writes To home to be used as a hospitality Charles P. Parker, both of Freehold, 38 Norwood Ave., Long Branch For Bride-To-Be Miss Marjorie D. Kohl, of Garden house. Here there are bowline alleys, were married Sunday of last week in Raprtiantdtiv* for Sala of road, Silverwhite Gardens, gave pool tables, ping-pong tables/readln^ the Freehold Baptist church. They Burroughs Adding Machines supper-psrty and shower ./Thursday rooms and any number of items to will reside with the bride's patents Shower Tendered night for Miss Caro Quinn. Miss Home Town Paper make the men happy, all free of ' ' and Gosh Register* Quinn, the daughter of Mr. and,Mr3. course. Long Branch, only three miles for the present. Phoh» Long Branch 210-M Miss Ann Smith John J. Quinn of Caro Court, is en- away, also has a hospitality house Says Many Nice Things where the men find good fellowship gaged to marry Richard A. Foster of and where there are weekly dances Miw Ann Smith of Church street, Brooklyn. About Monmouth with well-chaperoned escorts. Key- Rumson, wu bpnoreS by frlendB at • The guests were Mrs. Dwight port, Asbury Park and many other & iiirprlBe ihower g;lven atMadden's Foster, Mrs. Henry H. Kohl,- Mrs. County People ' nearby cities have especially pre- grill last week. The bride-to-be, was Quinn and Misses Peggy Hill, Joanne pared functions for the fellows, and Quinn, Anna Louise Campbell, Betty we even have free convoys to take us the recipient of many gifts. Decor- Schweers, Betty CroBsmaji, Mary to New York where the service men ations were blue and white. The The Mount Holly Herald, the most Jane Fleming, Madelyn Maher, Mary outstanding weekly newspaper of are admitted to the best moviei and men folks joined the party later Virginia Long, Mary Katherine War- stage performances at deaply cut and drtielng and refreshments were Burlington county, carries a feature prices. In addition, there are always ren, Virginia Tompkins and Edith on its editorial page each issue En- free tickets for Lewisohn Stadium, enjoyed. Wright. Attending were Mrs. Joseph Hlg- titled "About Town." A recent issue worth while musical events and radio broadcasts. . , gins, Mrs, James Delaney, Sr;, Mrs. carried an article under this caption written by Corporal Leon H. Rosen- Is It any wonder the men here are j James Delaney, Jr., Mris. John Mad- satisfied? There have been no tele- den, Mrs. William Joy, Mrs. Mary feld, who Is* stationed at Fort Mon- mouth with the 175th Signal Repair grams sent to congressmen from McFee, Mrs. Mollie Hill, Mrs. Jo- Fort Monmouth soldiers and I'm cer- seph Duryea, Mrs. Raymond Des- company. : „>• tain there will not be any. .The peo- mond, Mrs. John Scheldt,' Mrs. Know Corporal Rosenfeld's article was so ple in our neighboring communities George Grause, Mrs. Harold Mul- Interesting that the editor of tho realize that it is important to keep lini, Betty "Schultz, Mrs. Thomas Herald carried an editorial in the col- the soldiers' morale high through Your umn adjacent to the article. good clean • entertainment and fun, Bond, Mrs. Carl Depreaux, Mrs, for morale, an intangible quantity, is Neal Shea, Mrs. Harry Oollis, Jr., The Register has been favored with the one thing without which no army Miss Elizabeth Hanley, Mrs. Steve a clipping and^both are-reproduced can be successful. Cooke, Mrs. Arthur West, Mrs. Government here because of the local interest By the way, "Buck" Robbins, a for- James Sammon, Myrtle Macklln, therein. • ' mer Vincentown and Mt. Holly man, Mrs. Walter Hartman, Mrs. John (Corp. Rosenfeld's article:) ,1s the YMCA secretary In Red Bank Sammon, Mrs. Elizabeth Sammon, and is doing a bang-up job with his HIGHWAY SPENDING PKOGRAM. Appropos your recent request for work for the soldiers. I have also Mrs. William Boyce, Mrs. Lester news from the Mount Holly fellows seen Joe Stackhouse of Vlncentown, Patterson, Mrs. Henry Austin, Mrs. If the current investigation of the in Army camps and your editorial on another Mt. Holly high school man, William Glennon, Mrs. Arthur Boyce, state highway department leads to the soldier's morale, I feel it my duty who at the present time is teaching Mrs. Frank Reid, Mrs. Philip Olin, intelligent curtailment of the high- to let you and the people In Mt. Holly in Eatontown,' which borders on the way spending program and correc- know about some of the things that west side of our Post, Mrs. Harold Davison, Mrs. John have been golnR on here at Fort Bannon, Mrs. George Krauss, Mrs. tion of fiscal methods of this depart- No, there is no morale problem at Monmouth and vicinity this summer, Fort Monmouth and every soldier Harold* Kelly, Mrs. Dan Lenahan ment, the survey will bring material and also the reason there is no mor- benefit to taxpayers. here is a salesman for the U. S. Mrs, James Shea, Mrs. Edward An- ale problem at our Post. Fortunate Army. .dre, Mrs. Guitav Muegge, Mrs. An- Since Its creation the highway de- are we who have been sent to this My best wishes and personal re- na Dowlen, Mrs. Frederick Finner- partment has expanded into a huge fine place, for, truly, it has been said, gards. ty.Rita Sainmon, Mrs. Mabel Ben- bureaucracy, spending many millions "There are not enough nights in the week to enable the fellows to attend eriige, Dolly King, Thomas Brown, oC dollars each year building a cost- all the functions especially prepared SOLDIER'S MOBALE. William Joy, John Sammon, "Walter ly, elaborate.and beautiful highway for us." The "About Town" column In the Hartman, Harry Collis, Joseph Hig- system and having an amazing de- Let's take a sample week. On Mon- HeratU this week,, written by a Mt. gins, John Madden, Joseph Duryea, gree of control over the state's two day nights we have an out-door Holly young man who is now in mili- Raymond Desmond, James Shea greatest single sources of tax reve- vaudeville show, admission free. This tary training at Fort Monmouth, is Thomas Bond, James Sammon, Gus- nues. summer we have been entertained at interesting because it tells something tav Muegge and Elmer VanBrunt. A WAR-SCARRED STUMP these performances by such Broad- of the off-the-reservation activities of This is possible largely because the way and Hollywood stars aa Harry finances of the highway department the boys In that New Jersey canton- of a tree that stood In the line of firo in the Battle of- Monmouth, Richman, Frank Fay, BUI Robinson, ment. However, it presents a much are handled on a basis completely 1 Gypsy Rose Lee, Lilly Tamara, Rose- more important angle than that. Corp. Smo'oiti Articles... these new fait shoes by Labor Department different frpm most departments. In- June 28, 1778, Is now preserved In concrete and stands on the grounds mary Lane. Jerry Colona, Benny Rosonfeld's column offers a definite stead of getting its money from the of the Monmouth Historical Society at Freehold, not far from the Fields, Sheila Barret, Howard and challenge to the people of Burlington Matrix* ,,, smooth leathers ono sfnoolh Issues Warning state fund, the highway department spot where it flourished in the brave days of the American Revolu- Shelton, Shep Fields and his orches- county; a county that has within Its styling, but tfl8 poy-ofi is Iho reoHy operates on funds from • the motor tion. A goodly section of the stump Is almost filled with iron cannon tra and so many others a complete boundaries one of the biggest and' With the opening of the fall term fuel tax and motor vehicle fees, etc., balls. It was owned for years by the late Melvin Rice of Atlantic list would look like a Who's Who in most important of army camps. ! smooth W«ty they toko care of your feet. of school, warning: was issued today the stage and screen world. These which are "dedicated" or "earmarked' Highlands, from whose estate it was bought by Leiter Eisner of Red From Rosenfeld'a comments, it can ' ''Your Footprint h toother"* is that the full-thne employment of chil- shows are arranged by Mrs. Laura be concluded that the civilians to the state highway fund. In addl Bank and given by him to the Historical Society. Payne, who before her marriage was dren und*r the age of 16 during tion it receives Federal grants. around Fort Monmouth are definitely , teSponsibJa for tl'ot. This is ths famous school periods is contrary to the child MONMOUTH COUNTY PRESS ASSOCIATION RELEASE. Laura Lee, the motion picture ac- carrying: out a program to entertain Combined revenue from motor fuel tress, and Major A. P. Walker, Jr., soldiers when their day's duties are! patented inside ?ole tliot is moulded so • labor provisions of the Fair Labor Post Recreation officer. All the en- Standards Act. taxes and motor vehicle licenses, fees, j finished. How far is Burlington yOMrfpo) snuggles down info it as etc., has climbed steadily. In 1936, uel Arvanltas, Liberty street, Long tertainers come without remunera- county—and, more particularly, Mt. Katharine F. Lenroot, chief of the for example, the combined total was New Grand Jury Branch, merchant. tion of any kind and I have seen Holly—going In a similar program? naturally <>s sns spoon Into another. And -Children's bureau, Departmentjjf La- them perform in driving rain storms Morale, an intangible thing at Its $37,067,011,-Increasing each year, the Mrs. Grace Bahrcnburg, Broad ttiltd^t rV^Jiiite «n»a3sed_»o_discovof how raloxsd ToTO "lrri5i0~was~HW«^BTT -Even- tist-Ia-Drawn—_ ^tKt*™ stj;an;iBflflcirdJbtt tratlon of the child labor provisions, though part of the "earmarked" Brokaw, Southard, housewll than through play-time recreation smooth i> con mokft waR^ng seem. pointed out that the basic minimum The September term grand jury ife; James four thousand men with trieitheir eyeeyes programs. The soldiers need good, funds are diverted to certain other Accrra, Newman Springs road, ReRdd glued to tho stage as Rosemary Lane clean fun and to an observer It would age established by the act is 16. How- uses, the biggest share is at the dis- list of 35 names was drawn by tho Bank, merchant; Phillip J. Eager, ever, regulation No. 3i.o£ the bureau sings a song although tho rain would appear, that they are getting very lit- posal of the state Highway depart- jury commission before Judge J. 725 Wcstwood avenue, Long Branch, have made many performers run for tle of it in Burlington county. Pro- provides that minors between 14 and ment. Edward Knight Monday. From the plumbing contractor; Louis R. Hoff- shelter. Yet that Is oxactly what she grams of soldiers' entertainment are 18 years of age may be employed in list of 35 a panel of 23 will bo select- did here last week. Tho same was In the 1941 highwny appropriation man, Sr., 926 Fourth avenue, Nep- certainly seldom heard of in Mt. certain non-manufacturing and non- ed next TueBday before Justice Jos- tune City, coal dealer; George Barlu- true three weeks ago when the rain Holly, and the same Is probably true mining occupations outside of school for example, total revenues and bal- eph B. Perskie. The names were also ruined Gypsy Rose Lee's famous of other towns hear Fort Dlx. ance available for expenditure clllo, 515 Fifth avenue, Bradley hour*, but limlts'such employment to drawn by Undersherlff Courtlandt Beach, salesman; Msgr. John B. Mc- act. But did it bother her or the sol- Monmouth county is doing a job ot three hours per day and 18 hours per amounted to $44,129,000. Of this the White, Jury Commissioner Eugene B. diers?—I'll say It didn't. Nor did it building up soldiers' morale, Corp. largest item, nearly $20,000,000, is al- Closkey, Broad street, Red Bank, affect that grand old trouper, Bill Rosenfeld tells us. week while school is in session. Dur- Lowensteln and Forman R. Thomp- clergyman; Thomas Irving Brown, ing school vacation periods, the hours lotted to the State Highway Commis- son, commission clerk. The commis* Robinson, who danced about the Wonder when Burlington county ii sioner for highways. Another big 430 River road, Fair Haven, publish- stage as though he had an especially going to start a similar program? may be extended to eight per day and sion proceeded to draw the names of er; Mrs. Ida Cherry, Hance road, prepared routine to do between the a total of 40 in one week. Working item, nearly $10,000,000, is for county JOHN B. ALLEN CO. and municipal roads. In oddltlon, petit jurors after completing the Fair Haven, housewife; Hans Huber, rain drops.r hours for children of these ages, in grand jury. Browns Dock road, Navesink, execu- But let's go on to Tuesday. Every Pleads Guilty to Theft. general, must be between 7 a. m. and more than $5,500,000 is dedicated to Those drawn 'for the grand jury tive; Walter Conroy, Palmer avenue, other Tuesday night we are enter- RED BANK 7 p. m. debt service on highway bonds issued tained at tho Colony Surf club, an ex- to finance highway construction in were: Keansburg, Insurance. - Herbert Henderson, 18, colored, of Arthur J. White of Red Bank, Re- clusive rendezvous on the Weat End • ma. u. s. PAT. Off., t. p, «tlt> t CO. previous years. Of the remaining, George Zuckerman, Virginia apart- Frank Merritt, Pinckney road, Lit- beach. Here food is served in such Cliffwood, pleaded guilty last week gional Director of the Wage and the Motor Vehicle Department re- quantities even the hungry soldiers before Judge John C. Giordano at Hour division, whose inspectors as- ments, Asbury Park, publicity; Max- tle Silver, merchant; William P. ceives nearly $2,000,000 debt service well M. Bilofsky, 415 Edgemont drive, Couse, 615 Grasmere avenue, Inter- can't consume it all. Meanwhile Freehold to' robbing the home of sist in enforcement of the child la- on bonds for other purposes receives there is dancing to Leo Relsman and Councilman Robert G. Thixton of bor provisions of the Wage and Hour Loch Arbour, executive; Rowland laken, artist; Charles J. Hesse, Jr., J4,5O0,O0O and nearly $2,500,000 is dis- Mauch, 1209 Ninth avenue, Neptune, his prohestra, and some of the finest Matawan. Henderson had been em- REABE'S law, said that while these provisions Leonardo, contractor; Gilbert Craig,' escorts ono could meet anywhere. OH tributed among other state depart- accountant; William Thompson, 32 Middlesex street, Matawan, plumb- ployed to mow the Thixton Jawn and arc more lenient with respect to chil- ments. Wednesday nights there have been while the family was away broke in- drtn employed in agriculture, they do Main avenue, Ocean Grove, retired; er; Donald H. Hamsher, 374 Salrs special functions such as the recent Ira L. Boyce, 203 Monmouth road, avenue, Long Branch, clerk; Dr. to the house and stole property val- apply to minors so employed during This explains why so many millions swimming meet at the Hollywood ho- ued at $250. the periods when they are legally re- Oakhurst, merchant; the Rev. Maxwell Colby, 133 Chelsea avenue, tel, largest in Long Branch. Follow- CARLTON of dollars are spent each year on quired to attend school. • Everett W. Hunt, Coriles avenue, Long Branch, physician; F. Palmer ing- the aquatic events there was BED BANK 0 PHONE IBM highways. Highway funds cannot be Neptune, clergyman; William dancing and the ever-present free used for other purposes unless they Armstrong, 21 Atlantic street, Key- The Act itself makes provision for Knuckles, 1043 Sprlngwood avenue, port, banker; Mrs; Mabel F. Curtis, food. At one party at the Hollywood JERSEY parents or custodians of children to are diverted by specific action of the Asbury Park, electrician; William J. hotel this summer the owner, Sydney legislature. Thus, unless such action Hubbard avenue, River Plaza, house- 1 THURSDAY - FRIDAY . SATURDAY employ their own children under 16 Smith, 34 Lake drive, Wanamassa, wife. Grossman, gave us a 600-pound cake CENTRAL POWER years of age—the basic minimum age is taken, the highway construction which took just 28 minutes to con- manager; Paul T. Ash, 82 Atlantic sume. & LIGHT COr set in the Act—in occupations other program tends to expand with the In- street, Keyport, photostats; Thomas YOU HAVI than manufacturing or mining. crease of tax revenues. Even the Investigate" Chemical Jor Weeds. On Thursday nights there Is a The Bo ltd of Director* hu J. Gilmore, 19 Maple avenue, Keans- declared the following regular diridendu STRENGTH "Representatives of the Wage and highway department describes New burg, printer. block party In Lone Branch and also Jersey's highway system as "the fin- Comdr. Andrew C. Dam, an inter-company boxing bouts on the CnmnliliT. Preferred Stock 8%% S«rt« TO UU0H Hour division and of the Children's Post. Friday finds the men going to bureau are on the alert to see that est in the world" and admits that it Mrs. William Guillium, 505 Fourth Interlaken councilman, Is investigat- No. 41| quarterly, J1.37J4 per ahir* is "a motorist's paradise." lawn parties held at some of the violations of the law and regulation avenue, Asbury Park, housewife; ing a chemical process „. which he most beautiful homes along the coast, Camalatlre Preferred SloeV 6% Serlw are not permitted," Mr. White said. It's time to stop pouring so many Fred J. Crandalrf 602 Third avenue, claims the United States bureau of anywhere from Long Branch to Deal No. 57, quarterly, fl.SQ per chart "Because of the increase in employ- millions of dollars into super-high- Bradley Beach, banker; Joseph Mul- biological survey has used success- and Asbury Park. About 40 or 50 Cutnnlitlv* PraferreS Stock 7% Sarlw ment caused by the national defense ways, traffic circles (some of very lin, 707 Raymere avenue, Interlakcn, fully In destroying fresh water grass. men are invited to each party, ex- No. 66, quarterly, #l-?5 per *hir« banker; Dr. John J. Bariscillo, 928 pcns of effort, there may be an ihclination on doubtful value), imposing bridges, re- If it i s ffound d to be practicati l thhe p .f which araee bornbornee bby the re- ?iyible en Oct. 1, 1941, la holderi of the part of employers to retain 14 flecting curbs, highway illumination Bangs avenue, Aabury Park, phyalc- chemical may be used in freeing Deal spective hosts and hostesses. record »l dosa of buiioesi Sept. 10, 1941. and 18-year-old children on full-time and other expensive construction iah; Roy Bowman, Monmouth road, g Saturday nights wo have a circuit jobs during the school year. How- projects at a time when so great a West Long Branch, postmaster; Sam- lake from a rank growth which hat vaudeville show sent in by tho Citi- 41-57-66 It R. BOLLINGER, TrtM*nr, almost ended fishing and boating. ZCzennss ArmArmy and NavN y committeeitt , IIn ever, there is no justification for such portion of the taxpayers' money Is lt dd fih d bti action, and we will rigidly enforce needed for national defense. {he provisions of the law intended to For one thing, revenues from- mo- BEADE'B eliminate such practices." tor fuel taxes will decline.]? the pres- ent curtailment of gasoline consump- D. A. B. PATRIOTIC PROGRAM. tion Is continued. Even if it does not STRAND there Is no justification for spending BED BANK Members of the United States De- public funds for anything except es- TEL. 1300 partment of Justice and National sential needs during the present Broadcasting company officials are emergency. The highway depart- LAST TIMES TODAY co-operating with members of the ment, aB well aa every other state de- patriots committee of the National partment, must assume its share of REQUEST FEATURE SATURDAY NIGHT! society, Daughters American Revo- the necessary economics. EDWAED O. " IDA . . JOHN lution, In giving a series of, patriotic Tho New Jersey Taxpayers nssocla broadcasts on a nation-wide hook-up. tlon points out that the best ap ROBINSON LUPINO GARFIELD Th» program, known as "Heirs of proach to curtailment of the high- Liberty,"'is heard each- Thursday way program is to stop earmarking night at 0:30 o'clock on radio station the motor vehicle and gasoline rev "THE SEA WOLF" WEAF. nucs and to place them in the gen- GET ALL YOUR SCHOOL NEEDS NOW FRI. AND SAT. 2 - FEATURES - 2 Announcement of • the program eral revenues of the state. With this SUNDAY - MONDAY' - TUESDAY to D. A. R, chapter members done, the legislature can' examine Our stock of school supplies is complete in of this state was.made recently by each proposed expenditure In tho JAMES STEWART. - ROBERT YOUNG Mri. Kenneth F. Dietz of West Front same way as other state spending, In every detail. Don't buy a thing for your chil-' " . . —IN— WINGS TO, rarpp street, state D. A. R. radio chairman. view of tho Increasing taxpayer pres- sure for economy it should be pos- dren until you have seen Tetleyi's quality mer- THE WIND_ 1»« The American silk industry has sible to trim millions of dollars an- about 178,000 workers. nually from tho highway program. chandise. "NAVY BLUE AND GOLD" ...EYES T0| ALSO THE SKIES! BRIEF CASES ROY ROGERS BIG PUBLIC SALE! 1 Genuine lnithcr onsen. Separate compnrU Flying high, DAIRY COWS incnts. I'lncc! for name pinto, wide and At FREEHOLD, NEW JERSEY, On $1.95 to $4.95 handsome! FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19th "pi PENCIL BOXES SCHOOL BAGS 1941, 1 P. M, Sharp, Rain or Shine j25c to $1.50 59c to $1.00 SLIN.. MON. AND TUES. — 2 BIG HITS! PEN & PENCIL SETS Kii'h nnd flvrryonn (funrnntocd. Mmlo by national ronnrrnii, $1.00 up

WILL SELL ENTIRE HERD—30 COWS PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Milk tiUruilli, milk Mil,, Unlvcr.Hl milk inirhlni. from Inn A,,t,.H«. Tilrler- starring '"''»il""»«°»'ll"''>|l'>b* 'jlijj'j

Will A\ut Offer lor 5.1. 2ND Ilia HIT FLYNN TWO CAHUMD.S DAIRY COWS FIIOM OHIO ANI) MICHIGAN Wo Also Carry a Comploto Lino of (•public 1 r l>l l> Pltlyr.l In?t''*l!,'.' ' "V"" " ' •'ll«rllli«y«, Hol.lHn., .I,I »ry, ami HMIWI, Hwl.ni fm,h THRILLS! Fred HI i • >'."!"«fr'1 T' "' •"'! I1"""" t«k"l by New JerlBv Hlnli Ml|.«rvl,|nji Dosk Equipment ., I"*I. . ?"* "!V I'.1' ") t«rlo"'l >'« «"l« »l"l I" hnrti ». I I.I. will lit vnur CHIUSI »£ il I . /i"1,? Kl'"' y."" *""'• <;"w" m"p| •>» "• iH'tuwilnl or no MacMURRAY ««l«. Al.o lot of litlfen nm| ,|ork |,,,||,, lirrl ,.,,w, ukf',, ,,, „"(,„,"" THE nrlr, your h.,f o»llla •n,l f.lvr. to IhU .»!« ,.vl.ry Killing. ' ACTION! Ralph Bellam "III "• looking fnr you. HOUSE •'" i ,,Crl("' mu"1 llB «miHK«d fur Won MIC Alexis Smith I* >IIMI dully, OF FARM ON C0LT3 NP.CK IIOAD, I'HEKHOU), N. J. TETLEY •Ml ^ -J FRANK ALDERTSON Jacob Zlotltin & Son 17 Brontl Street, lilONr.fli—FARM OFriCr. HIM: RK3IDKNCK 3.10, Red Bank Robert Arimtrong • Undo Hoyoi RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 11, 1941. Page Nine at the meeting and, ae related above, Shower Given For CONTRACTS FOB EI8NEB8 Jour or five will he donated by club Degenring Force The Slgmund Eisner company last members. . Mention was made of Saturday was awarded a large -war Race Head Honored On about six members' being in various Mrs. James Delaney department contract for supplying branches of the service. Among Holds Clambake clothing for the United. States army them is Alfred J. Lippman, who at- Mrs. James Delaney, Jr. of Rum- in the amount of $302,178. The con- " *' tended the meeting in his uniform son, was the guest of honor at a tract calls for 43,000 parkai at $110,- Fred Brown Night of chief boatswain's mate, attached Outing Sunday at miscellaneous surprise ihower Fri- 293, and 60,000 olive drab overcoat* o the Sandy Hook headquarters of McGuire's Grove day night at the home of Miss Rita at 1162,188. , • he Coast Guard. Sammon on Fint street. The show- An aerial picture of the National er -was arranged by Mlu Sammon, Fitting Tribute Paid At Large Sweepstakes regatta was shown the Employees of Harry G. Degenring, Mrs. John Sammon and Miss .Ann members by Joseph C, Irwin, who Red Bank beverage dealer, were Smith. Decorations were aqua and wlll'have one framed and present it guests of Mr. Degenring at tho an- white., - • Gathering "At Monmouth Boat Club nual clambake Sunday at Martin to. "the club. A framed reproduction Attending wers Mri. Joseph Dur- of a Red Bank etory -wiifis/plcture McGuire's picnic grove at Headden's Corner. The bake was prepared by yea, Mrs. James Delaney, Sr., Mrs. For SHERIFF One of the largest gatherings of the yachting editor of the New Tork of the Monmouth Boat 'Cluwiouae, 'hllman Crelln, assisted by Edmund John Madden, Mrs. Mabel Benrldgs, past year to honor a member marked Times and an active member of the published In Motorboat In the Au- Mrs. Mary McGee, Mri. MolMe Hill, "Fred Brown Night" observed Mon- club, who has been heard in most gust 28 issue, 1905, was sent to the Crclln and Harry Pennlngton. day by the Monmouth Boat club at instructive and timely addresses at Mrs. Joseph Duryea, Mrs. Raymond club as a gift with the compliments Pitching horseshoes was the prin- Desmond, Mrs. John Scheldt, Mrs. the club house following a business recent meetings, was called on for of Ira Hand. cipal pastime, -with double honors go- session at which 22 new members remarks. He praised the service that ing to Benjamin White. He defeated George Grause, Mrs. Harold Mulltns, A letter of thanks and apprecia- Betty SchulU, Mrs. Thomas Bond, were elected, making a new high rec- Fred Brown has and is continuously tion from Joe Irwin for the club's all challengers and he and Harry ord in active membership of 310. giving Red Bank. "It's a tremendous Hopkins won the double event. Mrs. Carl Depreaux, Mri. James co-operation with the National Sammon, Mrs..Neal Shea, Mrs. Har- The borough officially Joined the job he's doing and it's not being done Sweepstakes association at the re- Present besides those mentioned club in paying a fitting and deserved before cameras but in the pits," the were Charles Hepburn, C, Harry ry Collls, Jr., Josephine Pullen, Kate cent regatta was read by the secre- Karlnja, Mrs. Raymond Pullen, Miss tribute to the racing chairman of the editor emphasized. He's a "traveling tary. Smock, Walter Branin, Harry Degen- agent" to indoor and outdoor drivers, Josephine Llgler, Elizabeth Hanley, National Sweepstakes Regatta asso- Alston Beekman, Jr., who was ring, Jr., Daniel Hopkins, Sr., Daniel ciation and A. P. B. A. official for his where the speaker said he saw him Hopkins, Jr., Fred Munden, Robert Mrs. Steve Cooke, Mrs. Joseph Copke, most every week-end at the various complimented by the club president Mrs. Henry Austin, Mrs. James Shea, exceptional work and accomplish' for his faithful and efficient services Munden, Harry Wolcott, James Sny- merits as a "Red Bank salesman'' and regattas, always leaving a reminder der, Wilfred Hawxhurst, Herbert Mrs. Lester Pattereon, Myrtle Maek- Do You Really Enjoy That Worn Out Bedroom of Red Bank, National Sweepstakes as regatta chairman gave a report lin, Mrs. Walter Hartman, Mrs. promoter of speedboat, racing on the on the big season of racing. Thir- Wolctt, Percy Wolcott, Jacob Strauss, North Shrewsbury river. in August, The answer always cornea Stephen Dombroskl, Leroy Soden, Elizabeth Sammon, Mrs. William \~ Furniture ? <• back from the drivers, we'll be there." teen point races were sailed, In Boyce, Rita Sammon, Ann Smith, which 39 different boats competed. Philip Lemlg, Morris Miller, Victor What was termed by the toast- Twenty boats raced on Memorial White, George Gramman and Ed- Thomas Bond, Thomas Brbwn, Wil- Of course you don't . . . but you will enjoy a pleasant, restful master as the "low down" on the ward Fix, liam Joy, Joseph Duryea, James day, 40 July 4, 74 in the National room at very HttU cost, wfth * beautiful bedroom suite from guest of honor WAS a sketch of Fred Sweepstakes regatta, 36 Labor day Sammon, Walter Hartman, Neal Brown's life which waB read by T. D. and 24 In the race for the Willis A. Shea, John Sammon, Harry Collls, Armltaga & Baynton! Just imagine how lovely your room-would Moore, vice president of the club. John Scheldt, James. Delaney, Steve Clayton trophy. Four skippers' races Sally Warneker To look decorated in .warm, cheery miple or fine, lustrous mahog- The story covered his birth at Ocean- were sailed among the Comets and Cooke, Henry Austin, James Shea, port, his early years and school days Sneakboxes for the Captain Charles' Wed Matthew Mullin William Boyce, Joseph HIgglns, Ar- any! You'll enjoy typically fine Armitage 4 Baynton values on spent in Sea Bright, launching out P. Irwin trophy. —^ thur Mellis and John Conway. into the world at 16 as a house boy engagement of Miss Sally juat sueh sultta ... as well as expert styling and craftsmanship Announcement was made by Warneker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. in New York, his experiences as a that will give you many'years of pleasure! captain of a launch and steward of a Chairman Beekman that a crew Bernard Warneker of Everett, to steam yacht, grocery business career, race among Sneakboxes and Comets Matthew L. Mullin, son of Mr. and Surprise Party For Bring the whole family In and choose your suite today! nil .marriage, employment for 13 will be held Saturday, Comets at Mrs. Matthew Mulltii of Brookdale Leonardo Woman years with the Slgmund Eisner com- 2:10 and Sneakboxes at 2:15, and a farm, Llncroft, was announced JOHN T. LAWLEY pany, and his present activities in series of races for the Comet cham- Saturday night, the occasion being - A surprise birthday party was pionship of the North and South Miss Warneker's birthday. No defin- See the Famout "Old Mietin^House" Furniture. boating circles. given Mrs. Philip Peters of Leonardo "THE LOYAL SON OF , Shrewsbury rivers will start Sunday. ite date has been jet for the wed- recently at the home of her daugh- Commodore J. S. Y. Tyson of Five boats from the Monmouth Boat ding. Your Prized Possessions of Today, Chestnut Hill, Pennsylvania, came ter, Mrs. Arthur Riemsn, of Rlver- MONMOUTH" club, Fair Haven Yacht club and Miss Warneker graduated from lawii, Fair Haven. from his home to attend the meet- Shrewsbury Sailing club will com- ing as the chief speaker. He is an Red Bank high school and Fltkln Your Heirlooms of Tomorrow. pete. The first event will be held hospital school of nursing. Mr. Mul- Guests lnoluded Joyce and Ted Regular Republican official of tho A, P. B. A. and Out- Sunday at 2:30 o'clock on the South Desmond and Carol Joan and Philip board Racing association and his lin graduated from Middletown Shrewsbury river, the second on the township high school and Rider col- Rleman, Mrs, Peter's grandchildren, See Armitage & Baynton's Beautiful Maple and work at the regatta was as pit man- following Sunday at Fair Haven and Mrs. T. A. Desmond, Jr., Mrs. Wal- Please Mark Your Ballot ager and official measurer of motors. lege, Trenton. He is assistant to the third at Red Bank. The winning hla father as farm manager of Mrs. ter B, Connor, Mrs. M. E. Cole, Mrs. Mr. Tyson, in his brief remarks, club will be awarded the champion- Richard McAllister, Sr., Mrs. Ed- As Follows: Mahogany Dining Rooms ! impressed hia hearers with his sin- Geraldlne L. Thompson's Brookdale ship pennant. farm. ward O'Flaherty, Mrs, Harry cerity in his tribute to Fred Brown Hughes, 'Mrs. T. Bituimakl and Mrs. FRED BROWN- ' for the great contribution he is mak- Harry J. RobertBon. ing in the general sport of motorboat COUNTY MEN IN ARMY. <] JOHN T. LAWLEY racing as well as his particular work For several years "Red Bank Fred" Proctor Reviews Three Monmouth county selectees as he was called by one ot the speak- New Teacher at Freehold. are among the 282 men who left Fort PRIMARY ELECTION ers, has witnessed most all the races Dix Friday for Camp Crott, South Miss Margaret Laird of Dayton ARMiTAGE £ BAYNTON and regattas In the south, east and His Record In The Carolina, -where they will undergo 13 has been engaged as teacher of home TUES., SEPT. 18, 1B41 west, corralling the leading inboard weekB of training In the infantry re- economics in the Freehold school. and outboard drivers to what is now placement center. They are James Miss Laird la a graduate of the acknowledged as the largest and best State Legislature (P«ld for hj John T. 'l*wltr); conducted speedboat events held an- J. Felz of Red Bank, Warren E, Yar- Shanghai American school at Shang- Uit — "-Ha«-Maintained—— College for women President Benjamin L. Atwater Introduced "our good - friend" Joe Constant Interest in Irwin as toastmaster after expres- sing his appreciation in behalf of the County's Growth" . club for Fred Brown's long and active club membership, the keen in- terest he has always Bhown in the Senator Haydn Proctor, candidate club's activities and his promotion of for re-election Tuesday in the Re- xnotorboat speed racing on the river. publican primary, reviewed his legis- lative record today and declared that The toastmaster lauded the guest nnouncement "while we have made progress in of honor for the great things he has Monmouth county, I believe that my done for the borough of Red Bank experience as an assemblyman and In his work on the yearly regattas. as a senator will enable mo to prop- Called upon for a few worda of wel- erly represent our county at Trenton come, Past President George W. during the next three years and ob- the arrival of the latest Bray, "commodore" for a night, Bald, tain for our people tho benefits of "we're glad to see such a large gath- state aid and legislative remedies to ering out tonight to honor Fred which they are entitled." addition to our family, our Brown." Senator Proctor pointed to the elec- Introduced as the "silver-tongued tion reforms which he sponsored in orator," "Gus" Minton, another past J. S. T. TYSON the legislature, his assistance on president of the-, club, was greeted highways and waterways and "my INFANTS' AND before being presented with that In successfully getting record entries constant and sincere Interest in the familiar "We Want Gussle." Fair In the National Sweepstakes events growth and development of our 50 LAYETTE ESSENTIALS Haven's mayor added his personal He also complimented Red Bank on municipalities." He issued the fol- CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT having BO many public-spirited citi- lowing statement: Carter's Jiffon-Nevabind shirts - zens. "The Republican voters of Mon- and bands, 10% wool B9e Toastmaster Irwin spoke of Com- mouth county will nominate their Complete assortments for infants and ; modore William F. Chapman, na- candidates for several offices in Tues- Carter's silk and wool binders...... 35c tional secretary of the racing com- day's election. I am seeking re-elec- boys and girls up to 10 years of age. mission of the A. P. B. A., who was tion to the state senate, in which it Flannelette gowns and kimonas.... 69c prevented from attending the meet- has been my privilege to represent ing as a speaker. As Mr. Chapman our county for three years, solely be- Carter's firm knit towels 1.00 Your visit is cordially invited. was leaving after the August regatta, cause I feel that my experience as an Matching wash cloths.... 2 for 26c he said another world's record had assemblyman and as a senator will been broken in the 310 entries in the enable me to properly represent our Esmond receiving blankets 36c National Sweepstakes, which was a people and obtain for them the bene- great tribute to Fred Brown. fits of state aid.and legislative rem- Wool sleeping robes .„..• 5.00 President Atwator, reminding the edies to which they aro entitled. members about the value of guest Kleinert's Dry-Downe crib sheets, LITTLE SISTER CLOTHES anchorages as discussed upstairs at "During my term at Trenton I the business meeting, announced that have maintained a constant and sin- Small size....79cj large size....l.35 Cotton wash dresses ...v... 1.00 to 6.95 prompt action had resulted in dona- cere Interest in the growth and de- Red Star diapers, 27-inch, doz 1.50 tions by Thomas Irving Brown and velopment of our ISO municipalities Dotted Swiss blouses 9Se Thomas P. Doremus. With the presi- might add that next year the new Chix diapers, dozen 1.85 dent's announcement came pledges of election law will provide for perman- Little Beauty nainsook slips B9c and 75c one from J. Lester Eisner and Cap- ent registration, another reform Pant-Ease diapirspdozen ..• 1.80 Matching panties 39c and 59c tain Charles P. Irwin. which will make It even more diffi- cult to flout the will of tho people by Kleinert's silk soft-tex pant$ 50c Silk slips, blush only..., 1.00 In expressing his deep appreciation fraudulent voting, for the many nice things said about 4 doz. refill pads ;. 66c him and the honor bestowed by the "In the matter of highways, I have All-wool imported Shetland club, Fred Brown credited the vari- supported and worked for the enact Kleinert's sik softe-tex pants 50c sweaters—Cardigans _ 2.95 ous committees and executives and ment of legislation^ which has made possible our excellent network of Matching slip-ons 1.95 RUSSELL D. GUDGEON their line work and co-operation with Flannelette pajamas with extra the great success of the National highways, connecting' the southern part of our county with the Camden- pants 79c and 95c Cashmere Cardigans 4.95 tribute to Fred Brown for his regatta Sweepstakes. "Everybody knows about Red Bank," said Mr. Brown, Philadelphia metropolitan area via activities and also highly compliment- the John D. Rockefeller highway and Matching slip-ons 2.95 ed "President Ben" for the phenom- "and tho North Shrewsbury river as the finest course in the world. I will tho northern part of our county with Wool coat, hat and leggings set.. 12.95 enal growth of tho club In member- the North Jersey metropolitan area ship and interest under his able ad- do everything I can in continuing to make Red Bank and the river the by such highway projects as the new INFANTS' WEAR Flannelettte 2-pi«ce pajamas 1.00 ministration,' "It must be his person- high level bridge over the Rarltan , ality, concluded "Gus" in his charac- leading river sporbj center of the East." '\t& river, the South Amboy cut-off, the Lisle half socks 25c teristic style. new Route 18 which has been legis- Hand-made dresses 59c to 2.95 After relating Bomo interesting and The toastmaBtor ilhankcd Edgar 1 lated from Old Bridge to Long Toddler's hand-made dress and slip sets 1.95 amusing happonlngB experienced at Denisc's committed for providing the Branch; Route 36 from Keyport to tho loudspeakers in a hot booth on clam chowder and other refreshments Highlands, and similar projects. Hand-made pillow slips 50c to 1.95 tho official barge during the rocent and again expressed his appreciation LITTLE BROTHER CLOTHES regatta, Police Commissioner Thomas for the club's support and aid in the "Beach erosion has long been ono Kenwood all-wool blankets 6.95 M. Gopsili, who did such a fine job recent regatta. Members of the Na- of the problems of our seashore com- Wash suits :. 1.50 to 2.25 broadcasting the program of rogatta tional Sweepstakes committee pres- munities. Long Branch was faced Silk bound blankets, part wool 1.95 events and results, told tho gather- ent were introduced and took a bow. with a desperate situation last win- Wash top suits _ 1.95 and 2.95 ing what the borough fathers thought The business session was largely ter and I succeeded In obtaining state; Baby Buntings .'„ 1.95 to 10.00 of Fred Brown and his many years attended by old and new members, aid to be matched with federal funds] Jersey knit suits „ 1.95 of meritorious Borvlce, several of whom were Introduced. in order to save the city's beachfront. SJlbfci'Hristening outfits 5.95 Featuring the meeting was the addi- Avon and Belmar found tho Shark Stripe Jersey shirts 1.00 Tho commissioner brought the River inlet endangered by erosion of Hand-made silk sacques .*.. 1.95 greetings of Mayor Charles R. Eng- tion of 22 new members, making a Corduroy Eton suits 4.95 total of 114 who have joined the club the breakwater, where the state has lish, who was unable to attend tho n tremendous investment, and I ob- Hand-made wool sacques.". 2.95 meeting, and stated that tho unani- sinco "Ben" Atwator took the holm Kayanee button-on blouses 1.00 as president less than two years ago. tained senato approval of a bill ap- Hand-sewn wool kimonas 2.50 mous opinion of tho borough council propriating $69,000 for this emerg- was that Fred Brown and his ac- The new members Include Theo- Kayanee Tweederoy shirts 1.95 dore Hall, James C. Parkes, William ency. Mnnasquan and Shrewsbury All-wool hand-sewniegging set 4.95 compllshmonts woro ono of tho grcat- rivers have been developed as a re- cet assets Rod Bank has. "The offi- O. Sherwood, Alfred Ilch, Lawrence Knickers 2.95 W. Souvlllo, Charles Erlcksen, Guy sult of funds obtained for dredging Sheet and pillow case sets, hand- cials and tho borough of Rod Bank and state aid. Corduroy overalls with matching are behind yoli 100 por cent," declar- VanNess, Howland B, Jones, Jr., Dr. embroidered i.00 to 2.95 ed Mr, Gopslll. Philip L, Costa, William S, Mustoo, "Constructive legislation such as zipper jacket .,....'4.95 Russell D, Gudgeon, a member of and Thoodare VanCampon, nil of Red this moans rauoh to the advancement Hand-sewn sweaters 1.B0 to 2.95 of our county. It Is my hope that I ' Matching beanies 1.00 tho Gold.Clip commission of the Bank; Thomas S. Fiold, Sr., and Hon- Toddler's wash dresses 1.00 to 2.95- Amorlcan Power Boat association ry Fix of Mlddletown, Donald E. may comploto the 'work which ro- Wool coat, hat and leggings sets, nncl public relations counsel for tho Lawos, W. W, Cook nnd. EllRonc malns to be done, and contribute to Carter's training pants 59c nonoclatlon, who acted as chlof scor- Worthloy of Shrewsbury, Russell 8. tho growth and prosperity of Mon- from 10.95 to 25.00 nr at lijBt month's National Sweep- Ohl nnd Salem Davis of Llttlo Sil- mouth county." Play-tex sheets 65c and 1.25 Lisle knee, half socks 25c stakes rogattn, came down from Now ver, Itoloton Watorbury of Rumoon, York to pay hlfl tributo to Fred Joseph G, Ayorsvof Upper Montclnlr, MIKTIIFlJli NEW COMEDY. Play-tex bibs 45c Brown for tho splendid record ho has Lewis Rononstlol nnd Commodoro mado In tho intoront of tho sport. Luis Snntaella of St. Juan, Puerto Starting today for a threo-day run A telegram from Ira Hand, nnother Rico, who wan reported by T. D. the Carlton will present the mirthful woll lenown Nwconatakoa official, who Moore to liavo nttomlod tho last throo now comedy "Hero Comes Mr. Jor- was n spoakor at a club mooting National Swcopatnkos rognttnn. Tho dan." It drAos ovory law of fllmak- shortly hoforo tho rogatta, was rend. commodore said he would 111(0 to Ing and Is said to bo the most sur- Ho mint liln regrets In not being able spend the throo summer months In a prising scroon accomplishment of tlui to be prnnont to honor Fred lirown river-front homo at Red Bank. year, combining laughter and thrills and liln bunt wishes to tho honored Tho fine reception accorded vlnl- In nbundnnco and telling it* uproari- gurnt and tho club. om to other ports was reportod by ously mirthful story against a deep- Tlioninn Irving IJrown, editor find Otccoln Cnltrell, Hurry Mnrtln, Hoy ly emotional hnckoraunil. puhllnhnr of Thirllml I!ank Register Martin nnd T. D, Mooro. All recog- Robert Montgomery Id in the major anil prrnlrlnnt of the Ilml Hank Com- nized tho popular M. D, C. burgee, rolo and ho Is supported by a itur munity Chamber of Commorcn, called hey said, nnd a wnrm wolcomo won cast Including Evelyn Knynn, Claudo upon for n fnw remarks, apolco 'of oxtoml.od nt olubs visited along tho Ilnlnit, James Glonson, Kdward Evor- Kind 111 own nn a publlo nnrvnnt, n Chenonponke liny, Wlldwood, Btono itt Horton and Rita Johnson. rnnn ninonK mnn, n, truo frlond nnil "Inrbor, Northport and nthor plncon foremont among thoio who hnvo whtra Rod Bankora put up, with Tho land and water area of tho ««-. niiu'i) Hod Bunk tho "Rlvor flportu giiont anchorages provided. Netherlands ICont Indies In about Cantor of tho Mant." The addition of a few alien »n- •

ed to Shadow Lawn: He refused to was taken sick and died ten but he was expected to bs seldom occupy the placs unless he was per-hours later. seen and never heard and he lived up llTEMS OF YESTERYEARS mitted to pay what another summer The Sea Bright Improvement asso- to expectations. Bonaparte's demon- tuiiiLiam E Red Bank 1017 horns would cost him and he agreed ciation was organized, with Charles Your Army stration of the value of having an to giv» the charitable institutions of O. Boston president, E. S. Nesbltt artillerist in supreme command of Monmouth county $2,600 if they secretary and George 8. .Davison the artillery—even though that artill- I FROM REGISTER FILES erist happened to be the commander- ROOFING would accept it. treasurer. ' ... ~. , (Thls is the 22nd of a series of ar- Announcement was made of tht In-chlef—went unnoticed on this side About 20 guests were entertained ticles prepared by Army Informa- of,the Atlantic. by Miss Carrie Rowland, daughter of engagement of Miss Mary S. Johnion SIDING tion service, 90 Church street, New The decisive power of General Tay- 'Happenings of 50 and 25 Years Ago Culled From the James Rowland of Eatontown, on the of Boston to Jamei Talcott, Jr., son York city, covering the history of occasion of her birthday. of J. Frederick Talcott of Sea Bright, lor's artillery in the war with Mexico, th« Army a*d giving facU and fig-and tht equally decisive part cannon INSULATION Albert Crawford of Tinton Falls Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Inscoe, who ures on it* organization.) News and Editorial Columns for Entertainment ived on the Freedman estate, gav* a played in Influencing the tide of bat- was buying hogs from the farmers The value of well-handled, mobile In the southern part of Shrewsbury party for their children. There wer« tle In the Civil war, brought it no 60 BROAD STREET, artillery -was demonstrated by Gus-regnitlon as a separate branch of the y ,3 of Today's Readers township, near ABhury Park. He several contests, Cecelia Flaanagan, John Jones and Roy Inscoe getting tavus Adolphus before the American armed forces. This neglect could not RED BANK, N., J. was shipping them to New York and Republio -was born, but inasmuch as be laid to any dearth of competent i;'*' FIFTY TBABS AGO j retary and treasurer of th« Freehold netting a good profit. the major portion of the prizes. artillerists for the military history of The engagement was announced of no commander of the great Swede's and Howell Turnpike company to While George Schanck, son of Ed- genius appeared after his death, the the nation sparkles with the records ., John Mooney of Syracuse was atnil the vacancy caused.by the death gar Schanck of Holmdel was in J. R.Miss Hilda Johnson, daughter of -Bennett's mills at Tinton Falls to lesions he taught were forgotten. of artillery officers—Including those of William E, Conover. Conover's store at Lincroft, another John N. Johnson of Belford, to Curtis of the Southern Army in the Civil t V start up the I^Y roller process of Walling, son of Fitzroy Walling of The dress-parade school of war was The entire medical staff ot tb* car collided with his car to such an In ths ascendent. The handling of •war—of such brilliance that their ; } making flour. He accidently caught New Monmouth. Long Branch hospital resigned. Dfi extent that the Schanck car was artillery Involved an elementary batteries were known by their names • his hand under the main belt and Henry Hughes was appointed presi- badly damaged: Miss Winone Jackson, daughter of and their performances have become * i flesh was torn from several fingers. Mrs. Jennie Jackson of New York, knowledge of mathematics and bal- dent and Dr. E. W. Crater secretary The large auditorium operated by listics and required the expenditure splc in legend.. Nevertheless it was J Peek and Curtis received the first of the new staff of physicians. W. L. McDonald at Keansburg was and Monroe Eisner, son of Sigmund not until 1903 that the artillery, was A premium for general display of mu»I- Eisner of Red Bank, were married of some labor. The aristocrats and Rev. and Mrs. W. W, Case of Holm- closed after a successful season. Mr. would-be aristocrats who aspired to given recognition and a Chief of Ar- i j oal instruments held at the county del observed the 25th anniversary of McDonald expects to re-open the at Sherry's, Fifth avenue, New York. tillery appointed. The first .incum- ! J fair at Asbury Park. The ceremony was witnessed by Im-be officers considered such matters their marriage. *»»„• auditorium next season with cabaret beneath them. Artillerists, including bent was Brigadier General Wallace [5 Sigmund Eisner advertised he JameB McCacky, a deckhand em- shows as additional features. mediate relatives and friends of the F. Randolph, who was appointed Feb- [: i wanted some coat makers on calico, couple. officers, had certain privileges not en-ruary 27,1903. It was the. duty of,the [ALSO NEWARK]] ployed on the steamer Sea Bird, lost Victor McCloBkey of Everett had joyed by the Infantry and Cavalry. I * linen and alpaca. the big toe of his right foot when a a, valuable horse for which he refused Recorder Andrew C. Cottrell of Chief of Artillery'to see that the per- i J ' The Bed Bank A- M. E. Zion Oceanic performed his first wedding They also received more pay.' But,sonnel of the branch was properly NEXT WEDNESDAY arge smoke stack consigned to an offer of $225. Two days later tho socially they were classified with the i f church was holding an open air camp Eustace Doughty of Red Bank, fell horse died, ceremony when he united Jennie trained and that the equipment was I j meeting in Drummond's woods, near Demunter, aged 62 years, ana Henry blacksmith and armorer—the sort ot adequate and up to the minute. There upon his foot. Eagle Hose company of West Key- people one had to have in an army, Lv.Red Bank 8:10 A.M. b i the church. port bought a Peerless 60-horse Verbecker, ager 67 years. is no record, however, which indi- Miss Mamie E. Welsner of Branch- but didn't invite to one's drawing cates that funds to carry out his mis- (Standard Time Shown—Add 1 hr. I J The Neptune club challenge cup port and William T. Hopper, Jr., ofpower touring car which they Melvln P. Yard of Belford was room, Such ideas as may have been J * -was won by tho Enigma and she was planned to convert into an up-to-date elected sergeant-at-arms at the an' sion were ever forthcoming. As a for Daylight Time) West Long Branch were married at developed in the minds of these spe- sort of consolation prize the Chief of * I declared the best boat ot the season. Shrewsbury by Rev. Benjamin hose truck. nual meeting of the New Jersey cialists were rarely implemented be- Ifeturninc.tlcfcetB goon '• | A series of races between Henry The pupils of Colt's Keck who at-Funeral Directors association held at Artillery was made a member of the Franklin. cause those with tile power to give General Staff with the rank of briga- on any Jersey Central i 5 Duryea's Twilight, Clinton James' tended the Freehold High school Long Branch. . them;practical trial could not be in- train except the-I!BLUE j | Undine and Fred Oakes' Enigma was were to be transported to and from Peter Dlbb, proprietor of the Vil- dier general. WGH7SIEM SAM Twenty-Five Years Ago. terested in the details of such.grimy COMET'^on date of sale. '•• 5 .being arranged, each boat owner to school In a large automobile purchas- lage inn at Middletown, rented the an unshowy machines as cannon. '•' t put up $25 as a sweepstake. The first Mrs. Edward Carlisle of Eatontown ed by Frank Matthews. He was tohotel to E. H. DeSenan, manager ot On July 1,1908, the post of Chief of Konember—when yon go Consequently, little progress was Coast Artillery was created.and the SUGGESTS.\ by Jersey Central you en- : 1 boat -was to take $50 and the second was recovering from a serious illness get $3.60 & day. the Shrewsbury inn at Oceanic. made in artillery technique from Fletcher Pope of Little Silver,, who duties of the old Chief of Artillery joy solia comfort all the boat $25. caused by an overdose of headache Six of the seven trustees of the Gustavus to Bonaparte. merged with those of the General Red Bank Baptist church turned In had been under treatment at the way... you Bee Manhat- Thieves were rampant In Mon-powders. Staff, Insofar as Field Artillery was famous Battery . . • tan's magic Skyline, the J mouth county and were particularly Alfred Eurlch, who was employed their resignatOns. This was brought Long Branch hospital for bullet and concerned. The Chief of Coast Ar- knife wounds inflicted by a laborer, Washington appears to have been Statue of Liberty and the ' active in robbing postofflces. The in Henry. M. Supp's clothing store, about by differences between the the only high commander In that tillery's post has been held in unin- Sidewolka of New Yorkt * postofflce in Eed Bank, Sea Bright, was elected a member of Relief church officials and their pastor. Rev. returned home almost fully. re- period to appreciate the value of terrupted succession to the present ssiasf Com till Jertt? Central tick* Johnson L. Miner. Those- who re-covered. Atlantic Highlands, Long Branch and Engine company. Albert W. Worden having his artillery under the com. time, but it way not until February Sal's New To* , agmuforaddittonalinfonn** JKeyport were visited. Jr:, who was associated with his signed were John S. Applegate, Sr., Stephen Stevens, who had served mand ot a brilliant officer who in4, 1913, that the Field Artillery was tion. Children under S yean ' The second reunion of the, 29th father-in Jaw, Harry C. Fay, In theDr. Herbert Ely Williams, Henry seven years as an active member of carried FREE! Children if addition to his other virtues had a recognized with a chief of branch • under I2i reduced fare. I i New Jersey volunteers was held at undertaking business, resigned as McLean, Myron E. Slater, George G Oceanic Hook and Ladder company, passion for ascertaining the possibil- and a separate chief of Field Artill- ' V Long Branch. During the convention secretary of the company because the Brower and George Chandler.. The was granted an exempt fireman's cer- ities of cannon techniques. After a ery appointed. j Major Joseph T. Field of Middletown dutjes of the office interfered with only trustee who did not turn In histificate. 4. was elected president, Captain R. K. couple of false starts, Washington his professional work, and Frederic resignation was William A. Truax, A large cruising house boat owned made Major General Henry Knox * Mount of Red Bank third vice pres- S. Hayes was appointed by President Jr. by Lewis Nixon, the world renowned Chief ot Artillery of the Continental President Roosevelt bought the J ident and Sergeant Samuel. Hughes Elwood Ivina to fill Mr. Worden'a Edmund Kline and Arthur John-ship builder, had been in the vicinity Army. There wasn't much artillery. ilrst Defense Savings Bond on May Shrewd, careful buyers read The Register's Class- * of Red Bank a member of the execu- unexpired term. son, life guards at Sea Bright rescu- of Oceanic several days. The boat Most of what little there was.was 1, 1941. Your bank or your post- •: ' tlve committee. John F. Hartigan, a former Red ed Mr. and Mrs. J. Nelson Stcele had a crew of 17 and was the .largest hauled overland from Fort Ticonder- office is waiting for you to call for ified Advertisements. Here you find the seller who < Harry Watts, who had been station Bank boy, who was raised from in- from drowning. The couple had been and finest house boat ever to corns oga on sleds to Washington's Army yours today! wants to sell and the buyer who wants to buy. : ^xo&ster at Little Silver, was trans- fancy by Mr. and Mrs. Bernard caught in a seapuss and were being into the Shrewsbury river up to that under the personal direction of Gen- I -ferredtoRedBank to have charge of Coyne of Washington Btreet, was carried to sea. time. eral Knox. i the freight depot legally adopted by Mr. and Mrs. John The Wagner Market company leas William Halleran, an engineer at '. On the petit jury from Shrewsbury Charles Truitt of Atlantic City. Mr. ed one of the Daniel H. Cook stores the railroad pumping station at At- Knox was well educated according ; township were C!:nr)es Lipplncott, Hartigan was about 20 years old and on the north side of Monmouth street lantic Highlands, badly burned his to the standards of his time. He had ... Arthur Davis, Frank Fielder, Rlch- when he left Red Bank was attend- for a meat market This was theright hand. He was firing a boiler kept a book store for some years before the Revolutionary war and it INSURED SAFETY uiJVtklna..Jjhn.^er|nettl_WllllaniB. ing the local hlgh^school. firsnrsct store tnthee company opened in when a back draft forced the flames 'Whitmore, Forman R. Smttn and Cfafence'WElu was Belling ouTtRf Monnrouttt-coun -<>ut~through-tho-aro-box. In 1 SAFETY . . . Each member's account in this Sear to such an extent that when locomotive at the Beach street cros- anyone underneath, tripped the floor HERDSMAN. . any event it is. a matter of record association is insured up to $5,000 by the tie latter met Bodlne in town a little sing at Red Bank. of the' car and the coal descended that where he personally commanded Federal Savings and Loan Insurance. Corp., an later he gave him a thumping and Edward Francis of Everett, while upon him, burying him to his neck. Paul "Schomp, Colt's Neck, herdi- the artillery, its handling was con- • instrumentality of the U. 9. government cre- while doing so severely strained his driving home from Freehold, saw his D. J. Harvey of Monmouth street siderably above the average for the man for Monmouth county at thft ated in 1934 by Act of Congress. wriBt wagon smashed and his horse killed returned home from Douglas, Ari- 4-H dairy show at Flemlngton fair period. At the annual meeting of Nave- when an auto ran into his horse and zona, where he was honorably dis- Nevertheless the post of Chief of 2 AVAILABILITY . . . Accounts are withdraw- vehicle. Mr. Francis, who- was 65 lost month, placed second among all sink Hook and Ladder company, charged as a member o fthe Red other counties present in tho herds- Artillery was permitted to die with able, in whole or in part, at any time, as pro- Cornelius Mount was elected fore- years old, was flung out, landing in a Bank Cavalry troop. He was sent the reorganization of. the Continental man, Charles H. Borden president, ditch and he escaped with a few manship contest. He scored 94 points vided by the laws of this state. home under the provisions of a lawwh^ile. the winning herdsmam from Army as the United States Army. IWilllam Wood secretary and William bruises. exempting married men from mili- Cullington treasurer. Somerset county, scored 94H points The artillery command was merged 3 RATE OF RETURN ... Our current dividend Red Bank officials went on record tary duty. to win first place. The scoring was into the Corps of Artillerists and En- rate is 3% per annum payable semi-annually A fair was held at the residence of, as favoring the project to annex the Jacob Glaser of Chapel Hill, a re- gineers. Tho Engineers, naturally, '-"Thomas S. Hubbard on Front street based upon neatness of attendant, . in June and December of each year. Westsido district, a part of Shrews- tired'butcher, was building a house cleanliness of animals and bedding, -were a vital agency in a developing for the benefit of the BabW hospital bury township, to Red-Bank. Th< at Minneslnk Park for his own oc- frontier country, but there was little . afOceanic Active In the affair were movement was started by the peopli arrangement of hay, feed, and uten- cupancy. It was to cost $4,600. sils, and general appearance of theuse for artillerists, so the Artillerists' Elsie Dolg, Sarah Hubbard, James of that district, who. wanted to ge Councilman Ralph O. Wlllguss moved MAINSTAY-FRIENDS the advantage of Red Bank's public exhibit. A commltteo went through Section of the Corps soon became a Hubbard and Howard White. • from Hudson avenue tq his own Cinderella with neither Fairy God There was a big wheat yield in this schools, street lights, sewer system the dairy tents each day and scored SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION home on Park place, known as theall herdsmen th mother nor enamoured Prince. vicinity. Uncle JoBle Field of Mid- and police and fire protection. old Dr. Hubbard homestead. on the condition of MONMODTH STREET BED BANK, N. J. dletown township harvested 676 bush- their exhibit s gh an n There was, of course, a senior officer At the annual election of Naveslnk Leroy R. Taylor rigged up his Ford Paul's high rank in of artillery in command of tho arm els from 20 acres. Charles Van Kirk Hook and Ladder, company of Redas a house on wheels and planned to the contest entitleitld hii m t o a bbonus thrashed the wheat in two days. Mr. Bank, Benjamin H. Ford was elected leave Atlantic Highlands for Lake of five cents per animal, and in ad- Field received $1 a bushel for thepresident George M.- Ackerman vice dition he will receive a trophy for wheat Geneva, Wisconsin. He planned to president, Clinton F. Elliott secre- take Mrs. Taylor and his four-year- his fine work. He took care of the The private schools of Mrs. M. E.tary, William Cullington treasurer, old son to spend a year in the state Salem county show herd as well aa Perkins, Mrs. Harry Finch, O. Win- Walter S. Noble foreman and Fred of his boyhood. ' the' herd from Monmouth. throp Starr and Mrs. Wlllett were Brown and Eugene Johnson assistant This week Paul is again herdsman . «aeh advertised in the, Register's foremen. Frank J. Maher of Tdwer Hill ave- nue died after an Illness of five for a dozen Monmouth county dairy columns in reference to their fall The public school at Eatontown weeks. Ten years provlous he wasclub animals on exhibit at the Mid- opening. was overcrowded and the board of struck by a .baseball, resulting In, a dlesex county fair, September 10-18, Mrs. Mary Butcher of Atlantic education rented rooms in the Eaton- growth on his arm,- which proved at Dunham's Corner. Highlands died at her home at thetown Masonic hall to be used for on fatal. Bge of 101 years. grade. . Charles Hammer, 18-year-old son Thomas P. Brown advertised he President Woodrow Wilson return- Boys can make extra pocket money *ras prepared to sell coal of any size of Frank Hammer, died of paralysis. selling The Register.—Advertisement fcy the carload and that customers would be given the advantage of the long tons of 2,240 pounds. Members of the election board In Middletown township were Warren Conklln, C. D. Hendrlckson, William K. Grant and J. F. Swackhamer first district C. H. Green, J. B. Swan, Mllbury Stearns and Albert Sickles second district Elmer Wlllett, Rob- ert Poole, Daniel W. VanNote and Charles A. Smith third district and Thompson Little, J. M. Johnson, y Charles T. Rogers and George ID. Smith fourth district this Great PaW^ofJimelSt Concrete walks were beginning to replace the old style flagstone walks In front of certain private residences In. Red Bank. Among those who were taking up flagstones and put- ting down concrete were John Ball- ley, the tobacconist at the corner of Front street and Wharf avenue, who was the first to put that typo of walk In; James M. Smith and Matthew Ru» of Maple avenue, Dr. J. E, Sayre 5** FOf yftUfMw Wfly and William A. Cole of Wallaco street forovtreM low wtl and John B. Crawford and Tabor C. , Parker of Broad street . and coMvtnitne*, A man who gave his name as Al- tfiOAlHEATaHrtw fort Smith and who took employment woyll at Root and Dlbbin's mill, left sud- denly, leaving a $35 board bill un- paid and many other small bills about town. Beloncy W. Willgues was again •ngsgod to teach the public school at Headden's Corner. Mrs. Benjamin P, Worthley of Llt- U« Silver, while stopping from her wagon In front of Sickles ond P«rk- •r'» grocery store, fell, skinning her arm and receiving other Injuries which laid her up several days. The third annual elnmlmke of the R«4 Bank Social club was hold at Hub Wardell'sjat Portaupeck. Miss Mary Louise Conover, daugh- ter of Wyckoff G. Conover of Free- hold, bocame tho bride of Edward A. Wolfrom of Long Island. Augustus L." Morris and Mlns Oar- *rud» Kills, both of Little kllvor, wsre married at tho Ocennport Methodist , parsonage by Rev. W. K. Qreenbank. Mrs. Addla Chambers of lied Ilnnk •WM awarded $10 nnil announced ns PROVEN ESTIMATES the champion brctd maker In a com- EASY >-*'V WASHER M&T0P0M IRDNER petition with 10 oilier houiowlvcs More than 1,531' house lieat- Turn* out biggorr^roBhlnfja^quickor/'fotloso'coiill SIT DOWN in «olld cromfo/t^whlloyou Iron ovory- Conducted by the Sugar Coatrnt Yeast MM. ihttn 1,311 famllltt in two«, control. s, LH otimo,"\ motor.H Elocltk Kltchon Tablo whon clonod." $ 7 ©95 ,.'." Tho CnrponUrs' union of K<\d Jinnk emptying' pump.] t«)ok part In (he Lnbor d»y parade nt Wllh Important |IDDTaafiiml ReflBlnr.IJ99. Uang nnmeh. Th«y h«<« «n out- JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT CO. 79' •Und ilolrsrntlon *nd tlio Ilcd Ilnnk .TBMI unit rrcolvrd much npplau» along; \\\i\ linn of mnrrh. floorg* ]i, Conover «u decked HO- BUY NOW • SEE YOUR PliUMBER OR^B.BIv US! JERSEY. CENTRAL P6WlR & LIGHT C0MPANS RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER; 11, 194L Page Eleveir party. Your record also shows that Proctor Releases you have missed but two meeting*, More Than $170 during your entire career as a sen- Telegram From Scott ator." Sears, Roebuck & Co.'s 55th Anniversary Earned At Party Senator Haydn Proctor today an- "I think Senator Scott's telegram swered chargea that he had failed to la a sufficient answer to. the false vote on bills In the legislature by re-chargea that have been made against The payroll expenditures of Seara, Republican Women leasing a telegram he hod received me in a cheap attempt to curry favor • Roebuck api Co. within the state of from Senator I. Grant Scott of Cape with the voters," was Senator New Jersey Jumped 16 per cent dur- Will Meet Friday May, president of the state Senate. Proctor's comment. ~ ing last year to reach a total of |2,- The telegram reads as follows 987,018, It was disclosed today by E. Mra. Howell Woolley of Eatontown, "Regarding grossjy unfair charges Oldest lawyer Moves. W. schaeffer, manager ol the Searn ways and means chairman of the of neglect to vote on bills during Samuel C, Cowart of Freehold, your legislative career your record, Monmouth county's oldest practicing Red Bank store. - \ ' United Women's Hepublican club of According to Mr. Schaeffer, this In- Monmouth county, reported that the according to my check, showa that lawyer, has moved his offices from formation relative to the total organization cleared more than $170 you are leas liable to criticism than the Newberry building to his Borne amount that Sears paid In wages and at a card party held last month at any of your colleagues of either on Court street. salaries to its* resident employees In HI \ •. Spring Lake, at an executive board thli state, was drawn from a special X ' m««ting Friday at Bea Olrt borough report prepared In connection with WK&, *. hall. the company's 86th. anniversary cele» T ' < Th« welfare committee has given SEPTEMBER IS THE FINEST MONTH bratlon, September 10 to September $45 to the officials of Briar Hill, for 20. entertainment of the Inmates living TO PLANT GRASS SEED ! l HgnM there. Mrs. Worth Cunningham, Red Bank, membership chairman, report- ed that during a recent drive 112 persons Joined the organisation, mak- ing a total membership of more than 800. In S-I*. Packages If It was announced that Mrs. Clar- mm enc« Blair Mitchell, president of the fjftiiftftttgvimluWBwIrFr' A J i i •*•* state women's Republican club, has. i named-Mrs, Louloo C. Bodman, Mld- dlatown township, chairman of the JOHN REED ANSON QOODD MARVIN RICHEA1, FRED GILL central division of the state club. SpeciaROOF lCOATIN N. J. FormulG sgaa i NO I 44fb. Mrs. Emma VanScholk, Red Bank, liquid Asbestos gave a brief report of county affairs, and urged-members to get votes for a straight orzanlzatlon ticket. Mlis Roaelle Bucknum, Sea Girt president, announced that the next meeting will be Friday at the Red Bank "Y" house on Riverside ave- Aabeato* Fibre nue. Tho board will meet Friday, Ootober 3, at the home ot Mrs, Ray- mond Wyckoff at Keyport 49 CHILDBEN TO GIVE OPEBA. ROOF CEMENT s gauit ^f Plans are complote for the com- ing .performance of tho opera" "The THE WRIGHT STORES INC. E. W. SCHAEFFER Sleeping Beauty" to be given by the Children's Opera company of New 30 Monmouth St. Phone 2404 Red Bank, N. J. Further flgures contained In the York city Saturday night at Asbury "birthday report" show that during Park high school auditorium. The 1940 Sears' total payroll expenditures tickets may be obtained at the au- reached a new high: of $110,768,000, ditorium Saturday or at Steinbach- Plumbing . Heating - Electrical and Sheet Metal an increase of $14,680,000 over the Kresge Co.. store, Asbury Park. Contractor!. Hardware of All Kinds. previous year. Part of the receipts will be given to During the same period the mer- British War Relief society. chandising concern paid out, in ad- dition to wages and salaries, the sum of $11,018,000 for ita various volun- tary employee benefit*. These include such things as group Insurance and group hospitalizatlon, a. suggestion award system, vacations and Sears famed employees' proat sharing fund'. In addition to the above amount the company paid out during 1940 a total of $4,366,211 for. such legally Imposed employee benefits as workmen's com- pensation insurance, unemployment compensation and Federal old age benefit taxes, "As a matter cf company policy Sears has for some time been malt- Ing special efforts to stabilize em- ployment and evidence that rapid MEN'S SUITS strides are being made in this direc- tion was contained In this new por- •onnel report," said Mr. Schaocer. "It showed that in 1940, 92.2 per & TOPCOATS cent of all regular retail employes with one year or. more of service had 62 weeks of pay and lost no time from their jobs; only 3.9' per cent lost more than one week. In the mall order organization, 93.1 per cent received 52 weeks ot pay; only 2.3 per cent lost more than one week." Sears, Roebuck and Co.'s expendi- tures for newspaper advertising dur- GEORGE MORRIS •WILLIAM LEFKOWITZ JUNE TRUFOLO FRED FRICK ing 1940 reached the hugs' total of $12,219,824, an all-time high for the second consecutive year, it was an- rap nounced by Mr. Schaeffer. Last year's figure topped 1939, the previous record year, by $810,176, 7.1 per cent Increase. Tho information relative to Sears • advertising expenditures was in- cluded in a special advertising report |f sent out to all the company's ratal stores In advance of its 65th anni- versary celebration which is sched- si uled for. a ten-day period from Sep- tember 10 to September 20. H The survey further showed that tCila large sum, when viewed In terms of actual' white space, represents an estimated 103,655.813 lines, or 14,316,- 640 more lines than was purchased in 1939. During 1940 the company • used 890 newspapers located in every state but one. The large sum which Sears spent i with the nation's newspapers in 1940 represents all but 7.32 per cent of the total amount the company al lotted for advertising during that period. Less than one per cent ol SADIE POWER JONES JOSEPH GROFF FRED MABX the total appropriation was used for the purchase of radio time and 6.54 pendlturg of over $60,000,000 for spe- kowltz, Mary Lane, Margie Jones, Leroy Smith, Frank Saggease and per cent of the money was spent on cial sale merchandise will get under- Sadie Power, Lucy Saggesse, June John Gullfoyle. circulars and miscellaneous types of day at that company's stores today. Trufolo, Dorothy Morris, Fred Frlck, publications. In anticipation of one of the larg- Marvin Richeal, Frank Bongarione, Manager Schaeffer also revealed est soiling events In the company's George Morris, Joseph Graff, Josoph When you want to realize cash fo that Sears newspaper advertising ex- something speedily you can count on long history, Sears buyers scoured Miller, Fred Marx, Lyle Battersby, The Roglstor want ad columns to do penditures in New Jersey during the tho market for a greater variety of Harold Hendrlckson, John Bchwlnd, your selling for you,—Advertisement same period Increased 14 per cent merchandise than ever boforo and to reach a total of $553,761. This placed orders for record quantities. marks the second consecutive year Almost all of the Company's 7,000 that Sears expenditures within the regular manufacturing sources as- state for this express purpose have sisted In tho preparations for the an- shown a sizable Increase. niversary event, In addition to the Figured in terms of space, the amount Scars expended for merchan- company's New Jersey stores last dise, thousands of dollars in excess year used 8,408,491 linos of advertis- of normal oxpendltures will go to- ing .to proaont Its dales messages to wards nowspapor advertising as well tho public. as for tho wngos of hundreds of ex- "The conclusions to be drawn from tra salespeople, • these statistics are pretty obvious For the past several w««ks tht for they leave llttlo doubt as to the local Soau store hot been busily pre- high regard that Scars has for tho paring for the 10-day promotion newspaper as an advertising media," which will continue through Satur- said Mr. Sehaeffor. day, Soplcmbcr 20. On each day of "This rather ono-sldcd prcferonco tho jaalo every departmont will fea- for newspaper advertising Is baaed ture speolal anniversary items. • solely on sound business principles, and datca back to tin start ot our JOBfflPH MJLLER "The annual Sears anniversary oel- retail system In 1929. Over the years tbratlon mirpmioi in overy way all within the stato during tho snme per- other nation-wlilc promotions held by Times like these are a challenge to every wo have found and our sales figures Soar* each yoar," sold Mr. Bohnoffor. will bear mo out that newspaper ad- iod eame to 19,680,052. Th!« repre- person who wants to build financial vertising has done an extremely of- Btnta an Increase of 4 par oent over "Not only wo In the Rod Bank flclant job of bringing customers in- the previous year. store, but our rogulgr customers at security. With living costs and other do- Of this amount, $2,087,010 wont to- well, expectantly look forward to this to our storei and of helping us sell mands on the purse shooting skyward, merchandise. That la all any adver- wards tho stlarlea and wagns of res- yearly birthday party as It la unques- tiser can ask, and It strikes ma as an ident employees; $5!>3,7C1 for nowo- tionably one It the most elaborate it becomes moro Important than ever to adecjuatB roaaon why the nawspapsrs papor advortlslng; $917,624 for ronts promotions of Its kind throughout are consistently helng tied In.with and taxcii, and ihfl rnmalndnr for the retail world. Much thought nnd have a plan for accumulating reserve our promotional efforts," niotichandlnn. offdrt ([0011 Into tho preparations for "Througli tho moans of tlio nxpon- tho ovnnt 111 ovaryono within the funds. Tho best way we know is to have Hoars, Iloolniclt and Co, Increased H 01'Kiuilr.titlon It always anxl6tin Its purchase* of New Juiuoy mudo dlturu llguro It la posulblo for our a bank account and to put a doflnite ouaiomerw, fclouds and bunlna»n UBUO% to mnlco it outstandingly sucowiiful." marohandlsa during 1040 by two per porcontago of Income In it //io first thing cont, «xponillnir a total of $16,680,048 clatvn In tliln city to got u. moio vivid An a brlof commentary on tho for this purjiono, It WHO mndn known picture ot tho part that flenra nlnyu growth of Uimni during tho past 5B • overy pay day. It will be hard to do by Mr. Bohneffer. In tho economic IIfo of tlio state of ycniB, Mr. HchaelTer pointed out that New Joisey," aald Mr. Schnoffor, the $60,000,009 In orders plnced cspo- at timoi, but well worth the effort. We This ovldonco of tho quantity of when releanttiK tti«, survny matnilnl clally for this birthday sale Is a nurn Now Jersey product* that nr« distrib- - will welcome your qccount. uted to. tho nation's contumnivi by for publlcntlon. llhK tho total volume of hunt- wny of tho Hems marcluindliilnff sys- "However, the figured would nn- urns that the company did In 1910, tem wit* drawn from nn expenditures sume nvon greater Imiiorlnnco If It Itn 24th ynnr 111 lillnlnrnii. nurvoy propnrnd In connoctlon with, were poflnlbln to Intnrprnt them m> Tlin nni|)|(iynna o( the Ilrd Unrik £ii'^li£ii»i • tlin company's Btith mmlvorsnry colo- cumt«ly In teriim (if tlin scdren «f iluro, hold their uiuuinl nnnlvonury brntlon, Hoptrmltor 10 to Bejilombcr psmniia who. In addition kti thona flin- dlnunr Tunmlay avanlnK r»t Iho llnno- THE MERCHANTS TRUST CO.' 20. ployml dlrcally by tho noinpiiny, hnvn volt Ten llniim In pinpamtlon for OF RED BANK, N. J. Tho survey nhuwoil Hint Sit starts today, oltlea And towni lionrlited (mm theno A hURn imtlon-wltln lilrthday ooln- 'i'ho/in «ttmiillntj wore K. W. Motnlwr of Vciinritl IU»orvo «xpr, Ui« ary of tho founding of 'Hnnrn,' Hnti^ nlJitaiit'MniiiiKrtr Kmii A qil), ^nno» pond MaX ut »««• ta AVA Cp. «JJ(l lHVOJvlUK tho ex.Uuod Donald. Jlliiruia, .WIIIUiu Uf- Page Twelve RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 11, 1941,

NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION, of Paw'! Creeled thttnc*. (6) Northerly, NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION. line of Broad street U Intersected with the NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION. NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION. IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. , down P»w'» Ci«*k, to Karltu or Sindy Borough of R«d Bank, N. J. center line ot Backless place, thane* •outh- •-""" Sorough of Eatotowa. N. J. 137-10. ^'township «( Mlddlitown. N. J. ...-. Hook JJar; thenet (1) Enter]?, iloiiff th» vrardly alone the center line ot Broad Holmdel Tmratalp, N. J. Notice of the tine and place of holding street to the southerly boundary of the d Notice of th* tim* and plac* of holding To JOHN E. STEPHENS, also known as Obstacle Course • NoUc* of the tlmt and place of holding Bay. to the point or place of Beginning. Notlct of th* tlm* and plac* of holding, JOHN HENRY STEPHENS, his heirs. tka General Election and of the officer* to Tha'polllfiK place for the Sixth. Election the General Election and of the officer* to Boroush of Red Bank, thanca nortbWtU- tn* General Election and of the ofBctrt to tie General Election and of tb* officer* to be elected and meetings of tbe Boards of wsrdly along tha center line of the tracks be elected and meeting! of the Board* of devisees and nersonal representatives • b* tltcttd and meetings of tb* Boards of District fa the Port Monmouth flr< boas* be elected and meetings of th* Board' of ELEANOB P. WASHINGTON, hefheim, Registry and Election in th* Township of Rt Fort Monmouth, N. J. Registry and Election in the Borough ot or road bed of the Htw York and Long Registry and Election in the Borough of Registry and Election ID the Townihlp of For S. C Trainees Bed Bank, in the County of Monmouth. Branch railroad company to Its Intersection Eatontown, in tbe County of Monmouth. devisees and personal representatives: Uiddtttown, In th* County of Monmoutli. Seventh Election District, Commonly Holmdel, In tb* County of Monmouth. JOHN HENRY STEPHENS WASHING- NoUc* Is hereby . given that a Gtntrai Known u tha East Keaniburg Di-lriet. Notice It hereby driven that a General with the center Una of Chestnut street, Notic* is hereby given that a General Notic* Is herebj given that a General Election wilt be held la and for tba thence eastwardly along tit canter Una Election will be held In and for the TON, also known, as H. S, WASHING- Election will bt held In and for tbe The boundaries of tht same arc M fol- of Chestnut street to tta inters tell on tfitb Election, will b* held In and for tht TON, hie heirs, devisees and personal Township of Middle town, In th* County of Borough of Bed Bank, in the County of Borough >#?, Eatontown, in th* County of Township of Holmdel, In tb* County of At Fort Monmouth lows, vli.i Monmouth and State ot New Jersey, on the center line oi Maple avenus, thence MohmouthWand State of New Jersey, on representatives: ALICE MILNOIt,. her Monmouth and State of New Jersey, on BEGINNING at. the mouth -of*P«w'i southwardly along the center lint ot Maple Moamouth and State of N*w Jersey, on helm, devisees and personal representa- Tuesday, November 4, 1941, between the Tuesday, November 4, 1941, between the Tueidayc November 4, 1941, between the Tuesday. Hovember *•> 1941, between the Creek and In Sandy Hook or Rarltan Bay: hours of seven o'clock A. M. and elgbt avenue to the Intersection with the c*nt«i hoqr't of'seven o'clock A. M. and eight hours of uven o'clock A. M. and sight tives; ELEANOR M. GOOmUDGE, BIIO hours of seven o'clock A. If. and eight thence running (1) Southerly, along th« Una of RackleM place, thenc* eutwardly o'clock P. H at the respective polling known as EL BAN OR M.. GOODRICH, Patterned After Ones o'clock P. M., at the respective polling o'cfOck P. M., at tha respective polling v o'clock P. M- 'at tb* retpfetlr* polling boundary line of Election District No. 6, laWfc In said Borough. along the center lint ol Becklass nlac* to placet tn eald Borough. plac* in aald Townihlp. Jwr heirs, devisees and personal 'repre- places lti eald Township. to the County road from New Monmoath Said election will be held In tha aald the center line ot Brotd ttrett tht oolnt or Said election will beheld In th* aald sentatives; SUSAN V. GILIiET, her Being Used by Their Said election will ba held Jn tbe eaJd to Kpyport, Jcnown «i County Road No. 7; municipality for the purpose of elective place of beginning. , _ municipality tor tb* purpose of electing Said election will b* held In.th* said • heirs, devisees and personal representa- municipality for th* purpoit of electing thence (2) Westerly, alone County Road two Members of the General Assembly of The polling place tot tha Seventh Elec- two Members of the General Assembly of municipality for th* purpoi* of •tactlng tives; JEANNETTE S. MILNOB, her two Members of the General Assembly of No. 7. to Palmer Avenue; thence : The polling place for Holmdel Township ton, his heirs, devisees and personal repre- ter for the General Election. Tenth Etectlon District. First Election District. li at tht Township Hall. Holmdel, New the replacement training center to Th* following la a description of th* Headden's Corner, N.' J. The follow in jr Is a description of the Jersey. sentative*; Alice Milnor, her heirs, devisees Ninth Election District. Beginning In the center line of River Election District One in hereby defined and personal representatives: Eleanor M. run the course as a substitute lor Election Distrlcta in tht Township of Mid- Election Districts in the Borough of Red street at high, water line of North Shrews- and described as, that aectlon and territory SIDNEY V. BRAY, Goodrtdge. also known as Eleanor M. Good- a morning's workout with drill and dletown and tb* polling places In the The boundaries of the same art aa fol- Bank and the polling placea In the same, bury river, thence easterly along center of the Borough lying east of aline dei' Clerk of Holmdel Townihlp. lame, vli.: vla.i rich, her beta, devisees and personal rep- calisthenics. Several companies of BEGINNING at the mouth of Ware line of River street produced to the center Ignated ns follows: Dated August 18, 1941. resentatives; Susan V, Glllet, her heirs, de- Flnt Election District, Commonly Known Creek and Sandy Hook or Rarltan Bay, First Election District '. line of tight of way of the. New York & RE (.INNING at the point where center isees and personal representatives, and the Second battalion have already ai th* MiddUtown Dletrlct. Beginning at a point on the shore ot Lonx Branch railroad; thence foutbeaster- Una of the State Highway Intersects La- Je&nncttt S. Milnor, her heir*, devtaeea and had'trial runs over the barriers in and from thence running (1) Southerly, ly along the center line of right of way of Th*' boundaries of to* tame are ai fol- along Ware Creek and the boundary line the North Shrewsbury River directly oa- fetra's Brook; thence along the center lint NOTICE OF REGISTRY,AND EJECTION. personal representatives, ara made party an unofficial testing of the track. low i; via.: / tween the properties owned by the Mon- New York & Long Branch railroad to a of the State Highway to the point where defendants because you art the alleged of Election District No. 3, to Park. Ave- % Shrewsbury Borough, N. J. BEGINNING at the Keantburu Gateway nue; thence (2) Easterly, along Park Ave- mouth Boat Club and the property known point distant 794 feet from the toutherly South street intersect-! with the State High- owner* of an interest In the premises Best time yet turned In for the run on State Highway Route No. 35 arid from as the Red Bank Lyceum, thence south- aide of Bergen place measured at right way; thence along center line of South mentioned and described la the said bill of was three minues and three seconds nue, to Hosfonl Avenue; thence (3) North- angles thereto; thence westerly and paral- Notice of the .time and place of holding thence running- (1) Southerly, along the erly, along Hosford Avenue, to tbe New wardly to tbe center lino of Broad street, street to the point where the center Una of tbe General Election and of the officers to complaint. . by Private Tony Kirk, Co. B, Sec- boundary tint of the Township of Middle- thence along the center fine of Broad street lel with West Bergen ptace to tbe center Richardson avenue Intersects the center Monmouth and Atlantic Highlands Road; to Ita Intersection with, the center line of lino of right ol way ot C. 17. IE. of N. J.; be elected utd meetings of'the Board of town and the Township of Holmdel to Ihe tbenco (4) Easterly, along said road, to line of South street; thence in a straight Registry and Election In the Borough of And you. Mrs. Johja H. Stephens, also ond battalion. This compares with Red Kill Road; thence (2) Easterly, fol- Mechanic street, thence ooatwardly nlonn thence northerly along the center line of lint to the Intersection of Hope road and known as Mm, John Henry Stephens; and an average time of more than four Leonard \venue} thenco (5) Northerly, the center (Ins of Mechanic street to Che rljtht of way of the C. R. R. of N. J. to a Shrewsbury, in the County of Monmouth. lowing tha Red Hill Ro&d, to tbe Bam alonit Leonard Avenue, to Rarltan or. San- Cranberry brook. Notice Is hereby given that a General Mrs. Jobn Henry Stephens Washington,, minutes. Hollow Ho ad; thence (3) along the Ua'rn end of Mechanic street, thence southeaster- point distant 150 feet southerly from the Place of meeting of Board of Registra- also known aa Mrs. H. 8. Washington, are dy Hook Bay; thence (6) Westerly, along ly along the Fence Line to the curved south side of West Bergen place measured Election will bt held In and (or the The confident recruit, after dash Hollow Road easterly to the New York Raritan or Sandy Hook Bay, to the point tion and polling place for the First Elec- Borough of Shrewsbury, In the County of made party defendants because you are the and Long Branch Railroad right ot way: boundary line of tbe Borough of Red Htmk, at right angles thereto; thence westerly tion District Is Borouxh Ball. wives of John H. Stephens, also known as ing over the flret fence, SOOUB runs or place of Beginning, thence northeastwardly nnd northwardly nnd parallel with West Bergen place to Monmouth and State of New Jersey, on thence (4) Northerly, along the New York Second Election District. Tuesday, November 4, 1941, between the John Henry Stephens; and John Henry headlong into trouble—a dugout of and Long Brtnch Railroad right of way The polling place for the Ninth Election following the curved boundary line of the high water line ot the North Shrewsbury Election District'Two Is hereby defined Stephens Washington, alao known its H. S. to UeClees Creek; thence (5) Easterly, District is the Community lire house, Ap« Borough of Red Bank to the shore< of the river; thence northwesterly along high and described aa that section and terri- hours of aeven o'clock A. M. and eight Washington, respectively, the alleged own- sandbags and timbers. Once through pleton avenue, Leonardo. N. J. North Shrewsbury river: thence *outh- water line of the North Shrewsbury river tory of the Borough lying west of tht lint o'clock P, M.. at tht respective polling era of an Interest In the premises men- this he faces a number of water along. McCleei Creek, to the Chapel Hll! HOWARD W. ftOBERTS, westwardly and weetwardly along the place In said Borough*. Road; thence (6) Northerly, along the shore of the North Shrewsbury river to to the center line ot River street as set forth above. tioned, and described In the said bill, and Township Clerk. Place of meeting of Board of Registra- S*ld election will be held In Ud «a!d by virtue thereof claim to have some lien jumps. Tarzan-like he must grasp Chapel Hill Road, to the Mountain Hill Dated August 18, 1941. the point above mentioned at tho shore The polling' place for tht Tenth Elec- one of a series of knotted ropes and Road; thenct (7) Continuing in a straight line of the anld river directly between the tion District Is the River Street school. tion and polling place for the Second municipality for the purpose of electing upon or interest by way of dower, or oth- . line still northerly along tht Mountain Hit' propertlts owned by the Monmouth Uont Eleventh Election District. Election District Is the Fire House. two Members of the General Assembly of erwlse, in the said premises covered by swing himself across the stream. NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION. New Jersey from the County of Mon- the certificate of tax sale being foreclosed. Road to Park Avenue; thenct (8) West* .Club and property known as the Red Beginning In tho center tine of Newman ANDRBW BECKER, Somewhat out of breath he faces erly, along Park Avenue, to the County — Boroufb of Fair Haven, N. J. Bank Lyceum, at the Dolnt or place of be- Clerk of the Borough of Eatontown. N. J. mouth; a Sheriff for th* County or Mon- And you, "John Doe," husband of Elea- road running from New Monmouth to Notice of the time and place of holding ginning. Springs road at high water line of the mouth, for the full term; two Members of nor P. Washington, said name "John Doe" the "ladder" and finds he must re- North Shrewsbury river, thanes easterly Dated August 28, 1041. the Board of Chosen Freeholders: for the Keyport known ai County Road No, T; the General Election and of the officers to The polling place for the First Etectlon being fictitious; "John Doe." huaband of cross the stream hand-over-hand by be elected and meetings of the Boards* of along the center line of Newman Springs County of Monmouth for three yean: three Alice Milnor, said name "John Doe" being thence (9) still Westerly, along County District la Navealnk Hook and Ladder road to the center of Bioad street; thence grasping iron pipes that roll under Road No. 1, to the point or place of tie< Registry and Election fn the Borough of Firehouse. Mechanic street. NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION. Coroners for the County of Monmouth, for fictitious; "John Doe," husband of Eleanor Fair Haven, in the County of Monmouth. northerly along center of Broad street to full terms, and for the following municipal M. Goodrldge, also known tui Eleanor M. his grip. sinning. the center line of right of way of New Uttlt Silver Borough, N. J. The polling place for tb* First Election Notice is hereby given that a General Second Electloa District. officer*, viz.: Two Councilmen for the Goodrich, said name "John Do'e" being fic- Panting along, the next obstacle Election will be held In and for the tiocinnEns at a point where the «ent«r York & Long Branch railroad; Ifcenca Borough of Shrewsbury, for the full term titious; "John Doe," husbgjjtl of Susan V. District la the Township Hall, Middletown northwesterly along center line of right of Notice of the time and place of holding requires him to scale the framework Village, Middletown, N. J. Borough of Fair Haven, in the County of line of Mechanic street Is Intersected with the General Election and of the officers to of three year*, and a Justice of the Peact Glllet, laid name "John Doe" being ficti- Monmouth and State of New Jersey, on the center line of Broad street, thence way of the New York & Long Branch rall- for th» Borough of Shrewsbury, for the tious; "John Doe," husband of Jeannettt holding a large landing net similar N. J. • rosd to a point distant 794 feet from the be elected and meetings of tbe Board* of Second Elactloa District, Commonly Known Tuesday, November i, 1941, between the southwardly along the center fine of Broad Registry and Election In th* Borough of full term of five years. 3. Milnor, said name "John Doe" being fic- to that used by landing parties drop- hours of aeven o'clock A, M. and eight street to ita Intersection with tbe- center southerly side of West Bergtn place Little Silver, In tht County of Monmouth. titious, are made party defendants became, as tht Naveslnk DUtrtct. line of Wallace street, thence eastwardly measured at right angles thereto; thence Notice ot Primary Election. ping down the sides of a ship. Once Th* boundaries of the earn* are aa tol o'clock P. M., at the respective polling Notice Is hereby given that a General you are the husbands ot Eleanor P. Wash- places In aaid Borough. along the center (fne of Wallace street to westerly and parallel to West Bergen place Also talc* notice that a Primary Elec- ing, Alice Milnor, Eleanor M. Goodrldge, down this there 1B left only'a sim- lows, vis.: the rear of the property of the Second to the center line of right of way of G. R Election wilt be held In and for. the BEGINNING at the intersection of tbe Said election will be haM in the aald Borough of Little Silver, In the County of tion for all political parties entitled there- alto known as Eleanor M. Goodrich, Susan- ulated barbed-wire entanglement— municipality for Ihe purpose of electing National Bank, thence southwardly along R. of N. J.; thence northerly along center Monmouth and State of New Jersey, on to will tit held In and for the Borough V. GUlet, and JeannetU S. Milnor, respec- boundary Iln* of the Borough of Atlantic the rear of said Bank ono hundred feet line of right ot way of C. R, R. of N. J, of Shrewsbury. In tatd County, on Tues- without the barbs—which must be Highlands and Seventh Avenue, and from two Members of the General Assembly of Tuesday, November i, 1941, between the tively, the alleged owners of an in treat in New Jersey from the County of Mon- from the center line of Wallace street, to A point distant 150 feet southerly from houra of eeven o'clock A. M. and eight day, September J6,1841. between tht hours tha premises mentioned and described In negotiated. thence running U) Southerly, along Sev- thence eastwardly by a straight Imagin- tho south side of West Bergen place; of seven A. M. and eight P. M. (Standard enth Avenue, to Billilde Avenue; thence mouth; a Sheriff for the County or Mon- ary line to its Intersection with the center o'clock P. M., at the respective polling the said bill, and by virtue thereof claim Finally, his weary arms and knees mouth, for the full term; two Members of thence westerly and parallel with West placea in eald Borough* time.) to have some linn upon or Interest by way (2) Westerly, along Hillitde Avenue, to the Board of Chosen Freeholders for the line* of Unden.. place and Wallace street, Bergen plac* to high water line of the push him through two long corru.. South Slda Avenue; thenct (8) Southerly thence northeastwardly along the center Said primary election to be held In the of curtesy, or otherwise. In the Bald prem- County ot Monmouth for.three years; three North Shrewsbury river; tbenis southerly Said election will ba held In th* laid place In the respective district aa specifi- Isai covered by the certifies to of tax sale gated tubes which are the final ob- and Westerly, along South Side Avenue Coroners for the County of Monmouth, for line of Wallace street to it* Intersection along the high water line of tha North municipality tor the purpose of electing cally above mentioned and said primary and Old Woman's Hill Road, to Mountain with. the center line of Prospect avenutj, being foreclosed. stacles. In between there are mis- full terms, and for the following municipal Shrewsbury river to tha center of tht two Membera of the General Assembly of election will be held for the purpose of Dated Ausust 18, 1941. cellaneous fences and walls to be HD1 Road; thence (4) Southerly, alonR officers, vlx.t Two Councllmen for tho thence southeastwardly along the center Newman Springs road. New Jersey from the County of Mon' nominating persons of the respective the Whlppoorwlll Valley Road, to the rond Bordush of Fair Haven, for the full term Una of Prospect avenue to the southerly mouth; a Sheriff for the County or Mon< parties to tho offices above mentioned and scaled and trenches to be jumped. leading from the Mountain Hill Road to of three years; a Collector for tht Bor- curved boundary line ol the Borough of The Dolling place for tht Eleventh Elec< mouth, for the full term; two Members of also to elect one male and one female APPLEGATB, STEVENS. FOSTER One ' uncalculated obstacle, pro- 3rown'e Dock Road and along said, road ough of Fair HavBn, for the full.tern* i>f Red Bank, thence northwardly along the tlon District Is Weitild* Engine House. tha Board of Chosen Freeholders for the curved-boundary line of the Borough of Leiffhton avenue. member from each district In Monmouth & REUSSILLE, vided, by nature, is a very active until it Intersects with th* Brown's Dock four years; and three Justices of the Peace, County of Monmouth for three years; thre* County as members of the Monmouth Solicitors of Complainant, Road; thence (5) Southerly, alone tb* for the full term of five years. Red Bank to tha Fence Line, thence north- AMX ft SHINN. Coronera for the County of Monmouth, for County Executive Committee for each of hornets' nest midway around the westwardly along the said Fence Line to Clerk ot the Borough of Red Bank. • II Broad Street* Bed Bank, New Jersey. Brown's Dock Road to the Shrewsbury or tho center line of Mechanic street, thence full terms, and for the following municipal the two major political partlei. track. Naveslnk River; thence (8) Following th* Notice of Primary Election. westwardly along the center line of Me- Dated August 18, 1941. ' officers, via.: a Mayor for the BorojtfiKQf^ Said date will also be the second regtt- Shrewsbury or Naveslnk River until Ite Also take notice that n Primary Elec- Little Silver for the full term of two yean, NOTICE. In building the course, which was chanic street to tte intersection with the tratlon date in eald municipality. intersection with tht boundary line ot the tion for a)) poJftJraJ parties entitled there- center line of Broad street the point cr and two Councilmen for the Borough of To ROBERT ELLEMS, JR, and MRS. constructed entirely by trainees of Borough of Highlands; thence (7) Wester- to will be held In and for th* Borough place of beginning- NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION. Little Silver for the full term ot three Node* of Registration. the Second battalion, is was neces- ly and Southerly, following 1°* boundary of Fair Haven, In said County, on TUBS- ROBERT ELLEMS, JR.. his wlfo: .The polling place for the Second Btac- Borough of Rumson, N. J. yean. And that on Tuesday, October 14, 1941, sary to overcome the swamp terrain tin* between th* Borough of Atlantic day, September 16, 1941, between the houri the Board of IttalttTy and Election By virtue of an order of the Court of Highlands and th*'Township of. Middle- of seven A. U. and eight P. M. (Standard tion district Ii Independent Flrehouse. Me- Notice of Primary Election. Chancery of New Jersey, made on tht >tmjr chanic street. Notice of th* time and plac* of holding will meet at th* place at which they will by laying a, corduroy road of close- town, to th* point or place of Beginning. time.) the General Election and of tht officer! to Alao tak* notice that a Primary Elec- hold the General Election above men- of the date hereof. In a cause wherein ly packed logs covered with dirt. - Also Included In the aald District is tha Snld primary election to b« held In the Third Election District. be elected And meetings of Che Boards of tion for all political partlei entitled there- tioned, between the hours of one o'clock Township of Middletown, a municipal cor- Men and companies who have t-acLof land or territory known at Sandy place In the respective district aa specifi- Beginning at a ooint where the center Registry and Election In the Borough of to wilt be held In and for tht Borough In the afternoon and nine o'clock in the poration of the State of New Jersey, is HOOK or Fort Hancock. cally above mentioned and said primary, Una of Wallace street la intersected with Rumaon, In the County of Monmouth, o( Little Silver, in' said County, on Tues- evening, for tha purpose of making tha complainant and Robert Ellems, Jr.. and turned in the best time for running Th* polling; plact for th* Second Elec- election will be held for the purpose ot the center line of Broad street, thence Notice Is hereby given that a General day, September 16,1941, between the houra Anal revision and correction of the reffii- Mrs. Robert Ellenu, Jr., his vtlfe, et al., are the course will be brought together tion District li tbt Navtelnk fire house, nominating persons of the respective southwardly along the center line of Broad Election will be held in and for tha of seven A. M. and eight P. M. (Standard ter for the General Election, defendants, you ara required to appear and parties to the offices above mentioned and street to its Intersection with the center Borough ot Bum ion, In tha County. of time.) answer th« bill of said complainant, on in a contest, It is planned. Nav«slr.fc..N. J. aUo to elect . one male - and one female The polling place for Shrewsbury Bor- Third Election District, Commonly Known line of Harding Road, thence eiBtwariily Monmouth and State of New • Jeraer, on Said primary election to be held In the or before the 16th day of October, next, or member from each district In Monmouth alone the center tine ot Harding Road to Tuesday, November i, 1941. between tht filac* in the respective district aa specifi- ough U tha fira house of Shrewsbury the said bill -will bt taken as confessed .ae th* BeUord District. County ns members of the Monmouth Us Intersection with tha center line ot hours of seven o'clock A. M. and, eight cally above mentioned and said primary Host Co., No. 1, Broad street, Shrewsbury. .gainst you. Tht boundaries of tbe iam« ar* as fol- County Executive Committee for each of Branch avenue, thence southeastwardl? o'clock p. M,, at the respective) polling election will be held for the purpose of onTxttms c. VAN VLIET, Begins Training the two major political parties. The said bill Is filed to foreclose a cer- lows, vli.: along; the center line ot Branch avenue to places In said Borough. > nominating persona of th* respective Clark of the Borousb of Shrewsbury. BEGINNING at th* Intersection of tht Us Intersection with the center line of Ser- tificate of tax Bale covering premUes In Said date will also be the second retfU- Said election will b* held In th*. ssJd parties to tha offices above mentioned and Dated August 18, 1041. -he Township of Middletown County of As Aviation Cadet old right of way of the New Jeraey South- tratlon data In laid municipality. gen place, thence eastwacdly directly ba- municipality for the purpose of electing also to elect one male and one ttswula Monmouth and State of New Jersey, made cm Railroad with tbt Northerly Una of Notice of Refit tratlon. tweenfthe properties owned by the Eat. of two Members of the General Auembly of member from each district In Monmouth by John M. West, Collector of Taxes of George Mount Richmond, son of Rarltan Bay; thence running (1) Souther- Sarah. F. Wolcott and Emily Spinning, one New Jersey from th* County of Mon- County aa members of the Monmouth And that on Tuendny, October U, 1041, hundred and fifty feet from tbe center line NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION, the Township of Middletown, to the Town- Mr. and Mrs. Harry 11. Richmond of ly, along the nld New Jersey Southern the Boards of Registry and Election mouth; a. Sheriff for th* County or Mon- County Executive Committee tot each of ahlp of Middletown, dated February I, Railroad ' right of way to Compton'e of Branch avenue, thence southeastward!? mouth, for the full term; two Members of the two major political parties. Atlantic Township, N. J. the Middle Village Apartments, Clif- will meet at the placo at which they will by a straight line to the curvitd boundary 1936, and recorded In the Office of tht Creek; thenct (2) Southerly, along Comp- hold the General Election above men- the Board of Chosen Freeholders for the Said date will also be the second regli- County Clerk of Monmouth County, New ton, and grandson of Captain A. B. ton'e Creek and Mill Brook flowing Into line of the Borough ot Red Bank, thtnci County of Monmouth for three yaara; thre* tratlon date ,ln said municipality. Notlc* of tht time and plact of holding tioned, between the hours'of one o'clock northeastwardly along the curved boon* th* Gentral Election and of th* officeri to Jersey, m Book 1086 of Mortgages for Mount of Atlantic Highlands, has left Compton'e Creek, to County Road No, 7, In the afternoon and nine o'clock in the Coroners for the County of Monmouth, for Notice ot Registration. be elected and meetings of the Board of said county, on Daget iv etc., of which being tht road from Ntjw Monmoutb to evening, for the purpose of making tha dary line of the Borough of tied Bank to full terms, and for the following municipal t for Maxwell field, Montgomery, Ala- Its Intersection with the center line of Wai- officers, vii.t a Mayor for the Borough of And that on Taesday, October 14, 1041. Hegiitry and Election in tbt Township o/ complainant is now the holder, and you, Keyport; tbtnc* (S) Easterly, along the final revision and correction of the regii* Atlantic, In th* County of Monraouth. Robert Ellema. Jr., ara made defendant bama, to begin training as an avia- vald County Road No, 7. to Ita Intersec- ter for the General Election. lace street, thence south westwardly along Rumson for tha full term of two yeara; two the Board of Registry and Election the center line of Wallace street to its In- Councilman for the Borough of Rummn will meet at the place at which they wUl Notlc* Is hereby given that a General because you are, or may be, the owner of tion cadet in the army air corps re- tion with Park Avenue; thence (4) afong Boundaries ot the Election Olitrtcti in tersection with the center line of Linden Park Avenue, Easterly to the head waters for the full terra of three years, and an hold the General Election above men- Election will be held In and far tht th* premises mentioned and described in serves, • . the Borough of b'air Haven, and tha poll* place, thence directly westwardly by » AssesBsor for the fall term. tioned, between the houre of on* o'clock Township of Atlantic, In tba County of the aald bill, and by virtue thereof claim ot Ware Creek; thence (5) Northerly, ing place In each district, are *» follows! straight line to the rear of the Second Na* Monmouth and Stat* of Hew Jersey, on The young man was graduated alone; the laid head water* of Wart Creek In the afternoon and nln* o'clock In the to have some Hen upon or Interest In eald Flnt Election District. tlonal Bank; tbenca northwardly to th« Notic* of Primary Election. evening, for the purpose of making (ho Tuesday, November 4, 1941, between the premi«»ii, and you, Mrs. Robert Ellems, from Atlantic Highlands high school snd down War* Creek to Its mouth in center line of Wallace atrcet, thence- west* hours of seven o'clock A. M. and. eight Raritan or Sandy Hook Bay; thenc* («) All that part of tha Borough lying cast Also take notice that a Primary Elec- final revision and correction of the regis- Tr., are made defendant because you are in 1936 and from Rutgers university of a Unfo which bejrini at that point where wardly to tbe center line of Broad street, tion for all political parties entitled there- ter for the General Election. o'clock P. M., at th* Ksnectlv* polling :he wife of Robert Ellemj, Jr., owner of Westerly along tht northerly Iln* of th* the center lint of Cedar avtnue, if' ex- tha place; or point of beginning, y •• / place in ia(d Townibfp. in 1940 and before enlisting was said Bar. to th* point or plac* of Begin- to will bs held In and for th* Borough The polling PUC* for Little Silver Bor- ,ha premises mentioned and described In studying law at the University of tended, would Intersect the Rumson Bor- The polling place for the Third Election of Rumson. In said County, on Tues- ough la the Utti* Silver Volunteer Fir* Said election will b* held In th* eald h» aald bill, and by virtue thereof may ning, ough line; tbenca nmotnff north mlong tha day, September 18, 1941, between the h/>urt claim to havt some Han upon or right of Virginia, Th* polling plact for the Third Elec- District Is at the Senior High School Company's House. municipality for the purpoi* of electing center lino of Cedar aveoae, to that point; building, Harding road- of seven A. M. and eight P. M. (Standard FRED h. AYERS, two Memberi of the Gtnersl Assembly of dower or interest In eald premises. tion District la the fir* hoop© of the Belford where the center lint of Cedar avenat In- time.) Chemical Engine Company No. 1, Belford, terteeti the center line of Hirer road; . Fourth Election District. Cltrk of tht Borough of Little Silver. New Jertty from the County of Mon- Dated August II, 19U. 1OBWIA DE TTJRO ENGAGED. N. J. thence iaat along the center line of River Beginning at • point where the center Satd primary election to be held In the Bated August 18, 1941, raouth; a Sheriff for tb* County or Mon- mouth, for the full term; tiro Members of . PARSONS, LABRECQI7B A BORDEN. Fourth Election District, Commonly Known road to the point where the center line of line of Broad street la Intersected with the place In th* respective district aa specifi- Solicitors of Complainant, Datttn road Intersects the center line ot ctnttr line of Harding road, thence east' cally above mentioned and laid primary th* Board of Choitn Freeholders for tht Mr. and Mrs. N. A. DeTuro of. aa th* Leonardo District. NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION. County of Monmouth for three yeara; titne 18 Wallace Street, Red-Bank, New Jersey, Th* boundaries of tht saint ar* ae fol- River road; thence north along the cen- vrardly along the center of Herding Road election will b* held for the purpose of Koaiuburg have announced the en- ter.lint of Battin road to the Shrewsbury to Its Intersection with Branch avenue, nominating persons of thi respective Shrewsbury Township. N. J. Coroneri for th* County of Monmouth, for lows, via.: river. . '"' thence aoutbeastwardly along the center parties to the offices ahov* mentioned and full terms, and for the following: municipal gagment ot their daughter, Miss BEGINNING at tht .nterttctlon of Sev- NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT The polling blaca for the Flnt Election line of Branch avenue to its intersection also to elect on* male and on* fetnal* Nottca of the time and place of holdta* officen, vis. i Ont Township Commltteeman LoretU DeTuro, to' Russell Zanders, enth Avenue with tht boundary Una of th* with the center line ot Bergen place, member from each district In Monraouth tha General Election and of the officers to for th* Township of Atlantic, for the full Estate of Eleazar Parmly, deceased. «oa of Mr. and Mrs. Mart In L. Zan- Doroujh of Atlantic Highland!, and run- Dlittlct Ii at Willow Street School. thence eaatwardty directly between the County aa members of th* Monmouth be elected and meetings of tha Board of term of three yCM*. and a Juitlc* of the ning thence (1) Southerly, and Westerly, Second Elsctlon District. Registry and Election fn the Townshfp of Notlct Is hereby given that tht ae-> der* of AJlentown, Pennsylvania. properties owned by the Estate of Sarah County Executive Committee for each of Peace to fill the unaxpired term of Henry lounts of the subscriber, substituted tnje- along the boundary of Election DUtrtct AH that part of the Borough lying nut P, Wolcott and Emily Spinning, one bun- the two major political parties. Shrewsbury, la the County of MonmouUi, A. Gogarty, deceased, ending May 1, 1946. ;;.• MIMM DoTiiro )• a graduate ot the No. 2, to the Mountain Hll) Road, thenc* of th* Hn« as laid down In the First Dis- dred and fifty feet from the center Unt Notice Ii hereby given that a General :ee of the estate of laid deceased, will be trict above. Said-date will also b* th* second regis- audited and stated by the Surrogate of School of Kuraing at the Jeraey City (Z) Westerly, along Mountain Hill Road, ot Bergen place, thence southeastwardly tration dnte In said municipality. Election will be held In and for the Notice of Primary Election. to an anglt In eald road In tht property The polling place for the Second Elec- by a straight line to the curved boundary Township of Shrewsbury, In the County of the County of Monmouth and reported for Notlc* ol Registration. Also tak* notlc* that a Primary Bite* itttlement to the Orphans' Court of aald hi. Medical Center, and \* a member ot formerly Jen own ae tht Hot ford property; tion District is Augustus M, MJnton'i «a- line ot the Dorouerh of Red Bank, thence Monmouth and State of New Jersey, on tlon for all political parties entitled there- thenc* (5) Northerly, along th* prhate r»s«. East Side Park, 432 River road, near southwflstwardly along the curved bound* And thnt on Tuesday, October 14, tiit, Tuesday, November 4, 1941, between the bounty, on Thursday, the sixteenth day of th* nuraing staff of the Doctor's hos- the Boards of Registry and Election to will be held in snd for th* Townihlp pital In Washington, Mr. Zanders road through tht Hosford property, to the Lincoln avenue. ' ary line of the Borough of Red Bonk to Its houre of uven o'clock A. M. and eight of Atlantic, In eald County, on Tues- October, A. D* 1941, at 10:00 a. m., at tnttratctlon of Park Avenue and Hoi ford II. FLOYD SMITH, Interaction with the center ttne ol Broad will meet at the plac* at which they wilt o'clock F. M., at the respective polling day, September 16,1041, between the houri which time application will be made for holds A civil service position with Avenue; thenct (4) Northerly, along Hot- Clerk of Fair Haven Borough. street, thence northwardly along the cin* hold the General Election above men* places in said Township. of aeven A. M. and tight P. M. (Standard he allowance of commissioni and couniel the war department oflicejs In Wash- ford Avenue, to tht County road running Dated August 18, 1941. ter line of Broad street to the Intersection tloned, between th* houra of on* o'clock Said election will be held In the said tlm*,) ti. , from Atlantic- nighfandi to New Mon- with the center line of Hard in? road, tht In the afternoon and nln* o'clock In the municipality for the purpose of electing Dated August 32, A. D. 1941. ington, and Is a graduate of Stray- Chancery 3/189 point ot place of beginning. evening, for, th* purpoia of ernaklng tht Said primary election to b* held In tht mouth, bilng County Roid No. 7; thence two Members of the General Assembly of GEORGE PARMLT, tt'g Business college, Philadelphia. held In and for the Townihlp And that on Tuesday, October 14, Iu41,', agalnit eetate. and personal representatives] ae the LJntroft Dietrlct. All the following trnct or parcel of land woatwardly alonu tbe centvi line, of Mon- Seenni, EUctlnn DU.r.ct. of Shrewsbury, In said County, on Tues- tha Doards nf Tleglitry and Election Pursuant to th* order of Joseph L. Don- By virtue of an prdtr of the Court 'of Tht boundaries of tht iame are as fol- ami nomlsen' hereinafter particularly de- mouth street to Its intersection with the All thnt portion of .tht Borough of Rum- day, 8I •i* for the (Jen*rat Kleotfon. tors of said deceased to exhibit to the sub- required to pay to the complainant the Una of tbt New York ant) Long Branch dUtowii TowndiliN Honmouth County, New ly along the shore of the North Shrews- l|))SUII. nominating persons ot the respective turn at fZ,0H6MI, which (• the amount Tti* polling plact for th* Townihlp of ictlber, one of the executors as aforesaid, Jtellroad tint to Bam Hollow Hotui, tlitnce Jeriuy, ilntfii May, 1922" and ifartfcttljirly bury river to tha renter lint between Un Third Election ^District, nartlen to the oflicei above mentioned and Atlantic li th* Townihlp Hall, Colt's Neck. heir dtbta and demands aitalnit th* laid required to retitem the property covered (2) Westerly, along Lha Bam Hollow Ftnad, flci-llied a* followm i property tieloniilng to the Monmouth Boat also tn elect one male and one Uma)* lty a ferUArat. nf tax sal. covering piem- All thnt portion of tin Hnrough of Rom- JONATHAN II. JONES, utate, under oath, within ilx montha from alnnt. Ihe boundary Una nf Election ()!•• IIH(.1NNIN(. tit ft point In the Westerly Club and uroperty known aa th* (t«ri Uatik an n •Hunt* to nth of the Rtilv* ruail and member from each dlitrlct In Monmouth Townihlp Clerk. h« data of the aforennld order, or they lees daaerfbrd on the tax duplicate of the trlet No./1, to th* Red Hill Jloarf; thence Lyceum, the point or place of txttinnlng. County aa members of the Montnnuth Townihlp of MMitlelown a> 10.264 acres JUU nl Ocean Avani.e, cllstatit twenty-five vn*l nt Nnvenlnk ay#niie and bounded on will be forever harrtd of their actions a(ed Atiguet 1*. 1941. therefor agalnit the aald mbiprlber. at Chapel Hill, vhlch certificate la recorded Red Hllll Ttoad and along the boundary Dlntilct Is Liberty Engine House, White tli* two major political parties. \ In nook loni of Morla-aiai, pale 144, In tion of tho iSouthnrly - old* of fiycamota 'I'll* polling iilKC* for th* Third Wer!- Dated Fr»«holil, N. J., Auguet an, 10*1. tin* betwrffi th« To'wmhtp ot MMdltUow/i Avrnir* with the Wonferfy sf<(« of Ocean etrMt tlnji 4>)n\rlrl la Oimr Andataon'* (IKCMB; fluid ,I regis- tne Monmoulh County Clerk's Office, to- tration date In laid municipality, nd thi Township nf llolmiiel, Lo Swim- Avinun, ami from thence runnlnir (1) Sixth KlsctloiV District. Wnnmnfftnn avenue, liatwnen Waterman Mon mouth County Surrogate's Office. WHITNEY NORTH flWYMOlfft, ether with the taxed coita, on the Ird ling Itlvtri thenre (4) Eanterly. and Southerly, almi(r Hi* Westerly side of nvemio anil Wnnl Kvenue, Rumeon. Notice ol R«|lstyktlon, '< 110 fUilIIvan Ht., New York, N. Y. flouthtrly, along Swimming Hirer and Beginning at a point where tha center In th* matter of thn Mtat* of Grace S. Iay «< October, 1141, at 11:00 a. m., at Ocean Avenue, twenty-five (**l to I/tt Una of Montnouth «ti««t (a (ntvrivotvil • ALMSftT A. KKRR. JK., And that on TtKindnr, OctoW U, 1041, tee aliice of Warren II. Bmock, Esq.. IS •ton* thi Hhr*wehury or Naveslnk Rlvar, Numhitr Thlrty-Flv* on inlil Mapj tlienre with tits cinter line of (Irnad street, thence tlie Hoard of. ltculstry and Election HexUr, tlectai«d. Merhanlo atreel, Iteil Hank, MonniotjUi to the point or place of Deiilnnlnir. 'I) Westerly, alunir Lot Number Thirty- noutlivrardly along th« center line of Cltrk of Rumion Ilorough. will meet at tht place at whirl, they will Notlc* to creditors to promt elalrni NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT Counlr, Nevr Jeraer. with Irttereet thereon Tht oolllnn plan for Hi* Klftli Klictton /Ivc, one luiiidirii feet lo l>>t Number IIroinl street tn ft* Intersection with the )ateil AIIJTUBI If, 1041, hold (hit (itnerai Kitctfon abova men- agalnit eitat*. 3D»tatt of Mary Base White, dncoased, (ft the dale laat mentioned, end In default, District U th* fin home of the Mnrroft I'umiftnt to th* order of Joisuh L. Don- Thlity-Kevrit on «»M Mapi (hence (S) i center tin* ol (tacklem pince. th«nrQ vrtit- Monet], between tlit tioun nf ono o'clock Notlct U hereby given Hint tht nncounts thereof ynu shall eteml absululelx ilvbai-rei) Fir* Company at Llncroft, N. J. Northerly, nlnnx UH Number Thirty-He van, wanlly along the center line of itiokless In thi afternoon and tilttcj o'clock In Oit ahfty, Qurioffftt* of Ih* County of Mon- and (drerloleit ot and from all right and Slxlb Election nutria. Commonly Known NOTICE OF .SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT in'• inirf MH,I, tlienr* (4) WoRtirly. line ot Ma»le avahu*,' thence northwardly Ktlatn of Matlliim J. Munntir, itcccaMit. unit, 1941* on th* application of (tcorge l*n*rt fhert'tf final rsvlilon ami rorrtctlnn of the reffl*- M, Pextvr, iol« •Kioutor of tht ••UU of itaUd hf the Hurro«dU of thn County nf 1h* huii»rlarlta of (be mm* are HI fol- nlontr finld J-ft Numhtr 'I'hlrly-'l'titt*, ODD alonii the venter line o( Mnpls avenue l« Notice In horrtiy given that th* arrminte t«r Tor th* General RUctlon. Monmnuth and reported for Nettl«m*iat to roverad by the tertlflrate jnf lav sale In OWI, v|t,| I U» internotlon trllli tin conttr line nf t thn milixn liter, Kile executor nf the ••• fJrar* r). Ptxltr, titreaiiri, mitlc* Is hereby iel<1 eause aouaht li> he foierlofterl. )ndIid feet to (he |inlnt or I'lata nf Jit* 1 Tint prilling nUra for flVirawiiiiiry town- fie Orphan*' Court of eitt'i1nif. (Jititnut itieel. tliflnce woRlwnnlly »jon« InU of until dd-nfiM !, will h» aiMllled ami Rlvfn t<> th* credltnrN »t aald ilenaaiett to Th. aalit Mil l> nl»r, A, V. ly41. at iftiOO iVrlrtck a, m., at lain rertlRrele of tax alia made by Jnhn InUrttcUnn with tht W«l«rlr boundary 111* Mmi <>f I^nlR arnipnalil. Intersection with the tracks of the Ntw MntimiMilh MIMI reported for •eHl«mant ft HAKdRP/rrA r*. RKIW, *for**KM, ihtir ()*)>la HIM] iJamanila agalnit It. Weil, Collector of 'I'nea of the Tnwn- Iln. of Kltctlrm District No, 1| tlienc* Jarsfiy Moutnvrn railroad, thence north- Orphan))' Com I of Mill bounty, on th* INM *state, under oath, within alt which limit RppHraLUin will ha made for H#lnir Southerly, along t)i» boun- , wardly along tha trunks or torn) bed of (lit tri'tny, Ih* Mnonil day of October, A, lUtoil Auttuit IK, 1041, montha from th* rial* of tli* aforeiatd tv* mouth, lo the "In 1'nnnahlu. dated K«h. d»ry Tin. of Kleclloi, IMettlet No. I. 'fit *iM ."aim' MimliVr. mid Kosa Mu>tt*r, New J«r*«y floutharn railroad to tti inUr. It, 1041, nt IOIUO iVctock a, in., at flild. tl*f, nr thty will h* rW«v*r h*rr*tl of tlttlr main I. 1911, toteilnl IH.IBJ acrea at Jninliniid mill *tri, by (tt«1 itnled June Dm* a,ii']lratlt>ii will t>« ntt-ile for the •!• 1o th* County road leading from Haw 3 (Jlli 1(120, saotlfin «flih the rente, line of Mnnmonth acllnne lh«r#(ur atfftlnit th* MM eulncrllitr, Dated August 27th. A, 1), 1041, Ct»|>M Hill, which rertlflral* l< record.rl Momiumih to Kerport, known •« Counly •tract, llitnce e«itwarnty of Jte.nl.oltl (,laU, •In* Df Monmouth slrfat to Tti Interseo Pnted Aiiiruet in, A. I). 1041. D*M Fictlinld, N, J., Auiuit 10, 1941. AM1T0N imiCKMAV, •f tat Monenoulh Ooimtr (lUik'a Ontce. MM County ItoiA No, t to th* Harmony •t all., tttkfn In PKecutlfin at tli* stilt of .Ion with center line of Uroail «tr«tiL Ilia tlmt you Itmort thorn In Tho HoKlitar. nromiR M. TIBITFU, Ilroad mr«tt, IU>1 Hank. N. J., JIIIIH MoliHiinntiwlrh anil J<>»#i>)i Hoi nut on o* JAMKM A. MUNBTKH, Your lulvortlaomcnt may bo over no Hula likU )Mt«4l fl»»l»ml.»r !, !t4l. K««d( ((,«„(•* <|, Nordi.rlv, alnni y Tht pnlllnR iilare 7or the BUth Jfilintlnn od but you tfant oxpoot riwult,*. un- iMouimi i Hole Kxecutor. Jtumaon, II, J, A lUCl;rUm.l,K. nerj Ihenr* {4) following Ui* ro*d (o iMouimi i, vvooimiNd, Mimirr. DUtilot la UellUellsT KnglnKl e IluttseIl , DDruinrnorul CiiU'lia J, Kirk, YAH., ...jn thoy nrn nincnd In ft pnpar with AilUlt*ra 'f (lonnlalnenl, i^uth'e fttrnFri ffcuwe m Nr»rfh#rly. | rifcUil Atlmlit I'l, 1U41, place. n, tttil circulation. TliiU'« wlmrtj TN Minn, Ap|»Uj[nl«, fUetveitu, It coita na lUtln to do *l»n| KoniMttNd tjuk, to tbe fa«*4 walere 711 i:ilt*hnh Are,, i, , Thn Itnffl«tt.r'« ll l< Urea* »iie»l, K»a liana, f. I, f'Jiytlfr. Itnhatli A l'lllstiiiry, tUA'r*. Seventnth KUctloa DUItltt. HlloUlli, N. J,, J-neUr A. IUUMIIU, ,Uft linn), 911.11 1M pauk, N. J, vert l»e in nnL _ nk at A poinitt vfhtrh * tthh» I'tOHot, nunt, r

Luncheon Tuesday unable to return, his post will be DIVIDEND PAYMENT. dividends are J1.75 p«r share on th« Atlantic Highlands taken by Theodore Walcyk of Clif- 7 per cent preferred stock; $l.SO.a,-. KNOW--NEW JERSEY-No. ton, a graduate of Montclair State The Board of Directors of Jersey/ •hare on the 6 per cent, and "•,': •(': "•;•" »; iW •?';•- ?••.•'<••• >•-"•••' -r-? f, y --,:. I;' ':• ;•;:• •• •' -•'-•>.-:. ,•'; '; -.':: j. ..:&:• f £.)•••• ,•.'.-»: '... ~: • •:••• .:.•.'•:--. .-;• Suppositories ranged in 1801. This Governor tom of the country and county 1731). md. 24,.Nov. 3, 1746; to Sarah atoroseald." The new "Y" secretary married Lewis Morris and his w. Isabella had Gouverneur (Oct. 14, 1714, Jan. 14, MLu Mary Colburn, of Augusta, a s., Lewis Morris, b. Sept. 23, 1698, "In Mlddlotown on Jan. 8, 1694-5, 1786). Had Issue. .(P) Robert'Hunter Nathaniel Leonard and Hannah Maine, a graduate of Wheaton Col- d. July 3, 1762, who md, first Tryntje B, 1700, d. Jan. 27, 1764. (G) Isabolla Staats Mar, 17, 1723. Ho md. second Grover of same, were md, by Peter lege, Norton, Massachusetts. The b, 1705, d. Apr, 25, 1741, md. 1723Tilton." couple have three children, William Nov. 3, 1746, Sarah Gouverneur, and Richard Ashfleld (Dec. 16, 1695, d. to thta second marriage was b. on eight years, David six years, and 1742). Had Issue. (H) Anne b. Apr. Jane, two years. At the present time, Jan. 30, 1752, the "Gouverneur" Mor- 3, 1706. Will pro. Nov. 20, 1781, md. ria who arranged for the annuity, Magee Stresses Mr. Petherbridge and his family are June 10, 1739, to Edward Antlll, 2d, residing at 23 South street. etc. The amount of annuity was who waa b. June 17, 1701, d. Aug. 15, $1,500 and not $15,000 as misstated Child Safety Mr. Petherbridge is engaged In 1770. Had Issue. (I) Arabella, alive HOT WATER BOTTLE OR in articles No. 1660. W. E. M. (111.) in 1767, md. Nov. 30, 1738, to James By ART*HUR W. MAGEE making plans for the fall program 3-Way Electric ANSWERS Graham (1704-June 24, 1167). Had N. J. Commissioner of Motor Vehicles at Red Bank, Atlantic Highlands, 10c FOUNTAIN —1707— . issue. (J) Euphemia b. 1710, d. Dec. Rumson, Little Silver, and tho Fed- With the reopening of the school eration Y. M. C. A. clubs throughout HEAT PADS WYCKOFF-CONOVER. No. 4613,, 175«, md.'abt. Jan. 1736 to Capt. term, New Jersey's traffic problem SYRINGE Aug. • 4, 1938. Daniel's parents were MattheM w Morris, who d. Dec. 15, the northern section of the county. SCOT- will be complicated by the return of With the help of the personnel com- Guaranteed Guaranteed for 1 Peter Covenhoven and Eleanor Pol- 1738. No. issue. (K) Margareg t b. hundreds of thousands of youngsters year. Excellent hemus. Maria Wyckoft was a d. of M 28 1 mittee of the Monmouth federation, for One 1 Mar. 13,1711. W.111 pro. May 28, 1784. to the streets and highways as they he will select an associate secretary far relief of John Wyckoff and Katrlna Sutphen md. May 19, 1746, to Isaac Willett. TISSUE Year. resume their regular routine of go-to work with him in serving the*Red Reg. 98s Rheumatic Fains o*I Hunt Co. T. D. C.Will pro. May 21, 1774. No issue. (L) Ing to school. Bank "Y" and Qther "Y" cliibs. Red Value. and Aches, —1708— Elizabeth b, Apr. 3, 1712. Will pro. Invariably the reopening of the Bank's new secretary was selected by CONOVER, No. 464, D. V. P. Aug. 30, 1784. md. Dec. it, 1741, tostate's public, parochial and private SPECIAL (dec.) July 28, 1938. • Daniel Bray Colonel Anthony White (Oct. 28, the committee composed of Homer F. schools intensifies the problem of Secor, Spring Lake, chairman; Ar- Conover, b. Mar. 4, 1817, d. Apr. 301717-Jun, e 10, 1787). Had Issue. (M) trafllo safety. It is Inevitable that 3887, md. Rebecca Chew Wall.Dec. John, alive Mar. 31, .1732. (n. b.) Ho thur Glbb, Rumson; William D. It should since It means the recrea- Crossley, Manasquan; Walter C. 5, 1849. The chn'.'s names as given in managed Tlnton Falls farms. G. 11. 15c M. (1)1) to lie continued,1 with Chart ation of a mass conflict in human Schiverea, Freehold; Edgar B. Blake, 50c tho Inquiry are rather garbled. The movement after months of freedom following are In order: Catherine £1 taking up the family of Lewis tho Theodore J. Labrecque, William A. Maria, b. Sept. 20, 1847; James Eg- governor. from it. • Miller, chairman of Red Bank's dele- HERSHEY ASPIRIN bert, b. Aug. 12, 1849; Jaoob Wester- —1714— The situation is one that calls Im- gation, Lester R. Ross and F. Pierre 'velt, b. Aug. 29, 1861; Allan Nash, b. Wesley B. White md. Sarah Lukcr peratively for the attention and deep- Holmes, Red Bank. TABLETS Sept, 28, 1853; Charles W., b. Feb.at Harmony Feb. > 22, 1844. Wesley est consideration of the motoring Mr, Petherbridge succeeds Lelght Chocolate Bar 12, 1866; Sophia Elizabeth, b. Aug.was b. Jan. 28, 1818, and d, Sept. 17, puhlic. On the part of motorists E. Cobb, as executive secretary of 100s 6, 1858, and Henry Moore, b. July 1879. Their chn. were: James, 1844- there should bo an immediate aware- the Town and Country Y. M. C. A.'a 21, 1860. Of these Catherine M. md.1908; John G., 1846-1922; Elizabeth, ness that a hazard which has been In Monmouth county and Wlllmer A. JoBeph Allen; James E. md,, Leonora 1848; Alice, 1852; Alexander, b. 1854; absont from tho' traffic scene has re-Robblns, general secretary of the appeared suddenly and that some- 10c Campbell, as noted In the inquiry; Catherine, 1855; Kezlah, b. 1859; Red Bank "Y," who Is now In charge Allan md. Julia Robinson; Charles Abraham; David, 1864, and Harry. thing must be done about It. ot the Army and Navy Y. M. C. A. W. md. Annlo Carroll; Elizabeth as Would like inf. about any of these That "something," as It relates to at- U. S. O. headquarters on Broad given in Inquiry and Henry M. md.chn. T..D. C.the motor vehicle operator, 1B to ex- street, $1.25 Kate Haddon. T. D. C. —1715— ercise proportionately greater cau- —1709— .Can* P. L. give any Inf. oji thetion in the prevention of accidents. The most effective help which a COOK. M. R, C. No. 1169. Mar. 7,family of Joseph Lewis who Is men- The motorist may be stimulated to civilian can give to Uncle Sam Is to CAROID& ALARM CLOCKS ISOAP 1940. For whatever help It may give tioned In an old Mon. Co. history as make a better showing in this con- buy Defense Savings Bonds and Factory Guaran- I find In my notes that Joseph and .Stamps as often as possible. ; SALE being a pupil In the old school in nection if his attention is called to BILE SALT tee—Special Sarah Cook of Shrewsbury, had-.a Englishtown? This school was kept the fact that the gains recorded in son William, who was under age in in the old tavern house, later the 10c LIFEBUOY, Medium reducing accidents involving children QCINN & DOREMTDS, TABLETS 1773 and a William Cook, mariner, residence of John Laird. This was primarily are credited to safety edu- COUNSELLORS AT LAW. IVORY or LUX who md. Sept. 21, 1743, Ghertje Ben- in 1817. CO. M. cation among teh youngsters, them- Whliruld BulldlDf, Rad Bink nett. T. D. C. —1716— selves. Accident records apeak with John J. Qulnn Tktnu P. Dor«nmi —1710— BURTT. Who were the parentB of no particular emphasis with relation Vincent J. McCua Howard H. Lawn JHMISON. C. K. No. 1181. Mar 4,Jacob Ogden Burtt, Sr., -who died In to' improvement on the part of the Wlllltm L. Ruuill, Jr. Erneit Fuano X for R«g. $1.50 Value 1840. There was a. John Jemlson, 1S91, and is bd. In the Old Tennent motor vehicle operator. In that cir- Fanoni, Labrecque A Borden, private In Capt. Walton's troop . of com.? HLs wife was Eliza Ann, cumstance, there is a challenge which Light Dragoons. A John Jamison Wanted: her parents' -names. . His COUNSELLORS AT LAW. all joolal-mln,ded motorists must S W»U«ct St, Rid Bank wa» adm. to will of William Collins bros. and sitters. Their children. heed. of F3., la 1777, and also an exe. to Theodon D. Paricni Edmund J. Caniona C, O. N. The state and Its) municipalities 10c will ot John Truax In the same year. —1717— Theodora }, Lilirlcqui In my line have a Jacob Jamison have provided the motorist with one Biton F. Combi Frank T. Qroff JEMISON-DAVISON/. ' Would like set of guides that should be help- CANNON ., (1776-1848), whose wife was Rachel further inf. on tho David S. Joml- Bobirt H. Mlldi William R. Blair. Jr.. ful in respect to reducing'accidents . John T. Lofitt, in Applegate. I would Ilka to find his sori (1822-1881), who md. Cathprlno Involving school children. These are parentage; In tho Mdsx Co. records Ann Davlson (1826-1805), of Monroo WASH I have a mgge., for John Jemlson to the Blgns which exhort the car owner MORRIS 1'OETNER, twp. Also Inf. on Catherine's family. to caution when ho Is In tho vicinity Elinor Holman on Sept. 5, 1797, by J. H. P. Ccrtifiid Public Accountant CLOTHS of a school. Every school in the stato AUDITS — TAX REPORTS Peter Wilson, Mln. I would bo glad • —1718— to exchange Jamison notes. Is clearly' designated as to location II Droad Str.tt, Rid Dank, N. J. PETTE-APPLEOATE. Would like by these signs. The motorist, thoro- Ttl. Red Bank J«Z< A. E. P. inf. about David Potte, Jr., who md.fore, la entirely denied tho argu- —1711— . Rachel Applegata on July 3, 1883,ment of Ignoranco as to his prox- DR. L. W. CARLBON 3 for 10c CLAYTON. No. 1288. J. W. C. Juno Mgge. Is rec. Mdsx, Co. clerk's ofllcc. imity to the haznrd which is ropro- REMEDIES 20, 1041. From my own records, I Who were Rachel's parents? David's oentod by tho school. SCROEON cnmoroDisr FOR YOUR HEALTH havo John Clayton, md. Mar. 20,chn., If any?. David was a. son of FOOT AILMENTS 1743, Hannah, d. of Jacob and Elis- David Pctte, Sr., and Mary Bucko- Respect for tho school warning abeth Compton. David Clayton! Jr., low. Mary had a bro. John and poa- ilgns, expressing Itself In the form Offlca Bourn D, to I p, m. 29' Sarah Throckmorton. A. Ed.state that he. was b. on Long Inland Kvmlngii Tnmlar. Tbunclar,' Saturday Expectorant enso. Mnny parents are remiss In C 3 OZ. and was a widower of Rachel Stout, tliolr responsibility In this respoct, a Cluitcl Wadnaidtr •Itarnoon.... Fhoni got 100 IMG 39° Box of 25 39 —1712- Both resided at Mlnlslnk. John •—* L. M. F. No. 1200. liar. 28, 1040. falling tbnt l« humnn but too ofton 180 MltOAD ST., BED BANK, N. J. Emans by Rachel Stout had sons tragic C 25c Richard Colo lived In Mlddlotown, John, jirob. d: y., nnd Nlckolas, who 1OO3.3MG*1.39 Box of 50 69 He md. Deo, 0, 1760, Lydla Bodole, Id. at Wnllpack, N. J. Wnntoil, par- Them Is much to be gained by Im- 35c WITCH niece of Thoma. Walling, according entage nnd nncoJitry of John Enuinj pnrtlnir to the child conntnnt Instruc- $ GILLETTE t« the mgge license recorded at nnd of Ilachel Stout. 10. 10, A. (III.) tion In nafnly, nn tho educational Export Repairing 100 5MG 1.69 Box of 100 *1.19 Trenton, Bit, C-410. I bollovo her to programs of mir schools In this dl- HAZEL have been hid granddaughtor. How- DAVIS - OSHORN. Ihlormatlon rontlon linvo shown, OF* ever, «lnce Mury Walling, hla dan.,wanted about wife nnd ancestors of Tho general /tltuatlon presented by PARK VITAMIN B SHAVING md. Joel Hedilol ond hud a dau. Wllllnm Clark Davis, b. Worcester WATCHES, CLOCKS PARK BREWER or Mlddlmex Co., Mans, Tradition tho roopnnini; of thn nchool system COMPLEX SYRUP 35c WHITE Lydla, A. Kd. In ono tlint'cnlla for thn closest of YEAST TABLETS CREAM —1718— nnys ho hud Mriyflowor lineage. Ho and JEWELRY moved to N, Y, otnte, whnrn lio wnii co-0|iuinllon «u ' thn pnrt of nil PINE & TAR LffiWIB, Following wan copied by Krnupii. Tlmrn In Hixnt room for Ini- Accuracy, skill'and experi- a contributor and sent In for thonupt. of nn Iron world. Hln elm, Bot. of 250 59c * «• $1.89 3 OZ. wore: William Clnrk, b. 1800 In N.provrmnnt In raipffct to <;lill. llrnttnnr Jilmuiml not Klillty. ]-[• COM{ |3A from OnoilJipetnl booUahup, Innton, lnlt«n|inr In Jllnxllntitowii 36 Broad St., Remn» .Imn T«I. mm 59c family, Wn« It hU dau. llrtmiah who iwia iiKJiiaiivio TIUO luanv TO LIMIT Pace Fourteen' RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER*!!, 1941/ Dining Abroad SIDNEY, SNOW, Will be Food, of course, must oe well A Tasty Sauce Makes Glad to Answer Any seasoned to le worthy of At Home Questions on Food Three Meals A Day its piquancy Home-Made Ice Cream Copyrlfht BT SIDNEY 8N0W, 1835 Edited by WTLJIA E. DEUTE Indian Apple' Chutney - If one takes the time to go Into It, .»•»•»•»••«»•••»••••»•»•• he will note that the older the civili- ; Seem Twice As Good zation the more the preparation of For Lunch Or Dinner- food is a part of the ritual life to the When the family gathers around Hot Off the Griddle f people, Hundreds and hundreds of COTTAGE CHEESE SAL- the old ice cream freezer on Sunday By Cake A La Mode Is Sure years ago certain rules and principles evening, or stands and looks long- about cooking were established in MON SALAD FOR ANY ingly at the refrigerator in which is A Tempting Economical ? " SUSAN SNOW India and these formulas have al- resting the ice cream, the housewife 4 tered but little and are still followed SEASON OF THE YEAR may begin to wonder if she hasn't IM»«MOMM>MMM Winner For Refreshments in modern times. forgotten something that will make Food has held a very high place in Have you ever prepared a Cottage the ice cream so much more interest- Frozen Tuna Fish Salad One should use washable papers for ing—well—there is always a sauce, of bathrooms and kitchens. Good color- the scheme of Indian life and so it Cheese Salmon Salad? , • It is one By SIDNEY SNOW Is only natural that people who take recipe which calls for a minimum of course—and should she not happen fast papers may be made washable; such an attitude towards cookery ingredients but gives a maximum of to have made some in advance and, For lunch or dinner—on Friday or by the application of a thin coat of should develop unusually fine dishes satisfaction. stored it away, it doesn't take go long any other day in the week here is a BAKED CHICKEN WITH varnish, but before this is done a among which are such relishes as This salad makes an ideal main dish to make it right on the spur of tho rated that will tempt the appetite of sample should be tested to see that moment: the moot finicky individual and it's so the color does ndt run. Some papers ^ APPLE CHUTNEY for a buffet service at informal sup- Inexpensive that it will certainly A MEXICAN ACCENT without the usual high glaze are sold pers and luncheons. In addition to r HOT FUDGE SAUCE tempt the housewife who watches her as washable and fingermarks can be A pounds cooking apples its being- a delicious salad it is ex- budget Most of the Ingredients are In cettaln parts of California there washed off with a mild soap and a 4 pounds sugar ceptionally good to use as a spread 1 square chocolate or 3 tablespoons thing! Hint w« usually always keep are ever so many dishes that definite- little water, but it Is well to test a 1 pound raisins for canapes or sandwiches. cocoa , • on hand ao there won't be much mar- ly show the Mexican influence. One sample before buying. 'i pound blanched almonds ' As with most salads cf this type 2 tablespoons butter keting on this day! of these being thi» particular recipe % poundMhllipepper in order to improve the flavor it is Hi cups sugar . for baked chicken. It will prove a Vi pound Mustard seed advisable to prepare It an hour or . 1/16 teaspoon Bait FROZEN TUNA FISH SALAD grand dish for some of these coming Cookies to be dropped from a 3 pints vinegar more before serving and place in the % cup hot water fall days and one will find that as spoon, like those cut in the pan, do 1 pound green pepper , • refrigerator. Either red salmon or % cup coffee cream % eup tomato catsup usual, the seasonings can be in- not need as much Sour as the rolled '& pound garlic , tuna fish may be used in this recipe 1 teaspoon vanilla Slices of tomato ' creased or decreased according to variety. The dough is a little thicker and) of course, your milkman or gro-. 2 tablespoons lemon juice personal tasteB. than ordinary, cake batter. When Slice the peeled and cored apples cer can supply the jar of cottage Melt chocolate In top of double 14 cup mayonnaise dropped from the spoon leave space into long and thin pieces, put them in cheese. 9 boiler. Add butter, sugar, salt and 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce BAKED CHICKEN between spoonfuls .to allow them to a pan with 2 pounds sugar and a lit- hot water. Heat until all sugar crys- K teaspoon Bait spread while cooking. A moist thin tle water, and cook'until very soft. Tho recipe Is very simple and easy tals are dissolved. Cook flve to ten 2 cups flaked tuna nsn 1 fryiog-slze chicken dough will make a broad thin wafer. When cold, put them In a bowl and to prepare. You will wish to add to minutes. Beat well. Serve hot over 2 teaspoons plain gelatin 6 ears green corn Thicker dough keeps its shape bet- mix in the other ingredients. Make it your collection of salad favorites, vanilla cream. If cocoa is used, mix 6 tablespoons cold water 2 onions ter. After the first panful is in the a thick syrup with the remaining COTTAGE CHEESE SALMON cocoa, sugar and butter before heat- 3 tablespoons cider vinegar' 1 green pepper oven, it may be noticed that the sugar and vinegar and pour over the ing. Then add cream and let cook to 1 teaspoon horse radish Flour cookie spreads more than is desired, apples. When cold put In jars and SALAD a creamy consistency. Makes 3!4 1 tablespoon cold water 1 pod red popper in which case, add a little more flour seal. 1 cup cottage cheese cups.- '. .J- 2 chopped tomatoes ta the rest of the batter. Too much 1 cup minced salmon (red) Soak the gelatin in the six table- 2 tablespoons melted butter . •BUTTERSCOTCH SAUCE spoons of cold water'and dissolve flour makes a tough cookie. % cup chppped celery over boiling water. Add tuna fish, Salt AN IDEAL MEAT CAKE Vi cup chopped sweet pickles 2 cups brown sugar catsup, lemon juice, Worcestershire Clean the chicken well, wash and Where only two or three cups of Salt and pepper to taste 6 tablespoons butter* sauce, vinegar, horse radish, which disjoint. Dip each piece in flour with tea are to be made, a tea ball is the FOR HOME USE % cup mayonnaise VA cups hot water has been soaked ten minutes in the 1 a little salt and fry in hot fat.' When most convenient method to use. How- Combine all Ingredients In order Melt butter in saucepan and add tablespoon of col& water, salt and well done, remove the chicken and ever, do not pack the tea too tightly We know of ever so many people given. Allow to stand in a cold place brown sugar. Continue stirring un- mayonnaise. Mix gently. Pour into add chopped onions and chopped into the ball to allow for the expan- J YOU'RE ENTERTAINING tho bridge club or having your who Just don't like tho idea of a meat in-laws for dinner, cako a la mode is a sure winner for dessert or for an hour before serving to im- til butter and sugar are mixed. Add two trays of automatic refrigerator green and red peppers to the fat; sion of the tea leaves. cake or better known as a "hambur- prove flavor. Serve on lettuce. Tuna hot water and cook approximately 10 and allow to freeze, stirring once dur- cook until the onions begin to color, refreshments. The ice cream topping Is a thrifty treat if you make it ger" at home—they seem to think flsh may-be substituted for the sal- minutes.' Cool. Place in refrigerator ing freezing; process. Cut into one- and add chopped tomatocB and salt Green vegetables fade with long of sweetened condensed milk for a small can provides six generous help- that the best place for said cake is mon if you so desire. Serves six, to chill. half inch squares and serve on slices to taste. Simmer for flve minutes. cooking and in an excess of water. ings which stretch out to eight or ten smaller servings for a la mode at roadside sandwich stand or at the of tomato on nests of lettuce for each Cut the corn off the raw roasting A pinch of cooking soda added when desserts. beach—but never let It be said that salad and place a square on each ears, add to it the melted butter and they are boiling will neutralize the this same little meat cake can't be slice. Garnish with additional may- salt to taste. Mix with tomato mix- acid which causes vegetables to fade, Only one cup of cream ia added to thla easy ice cream mix, and only dressed up and put into A-l condition onnaise and Berve. Tiny mounds of ture and the fried chicken; put in an but will affect unfavorably their vita- one stirring is needed after you pop the mixture into the freezing: tray of for home use—for usa by anyone— cole slaw may be used in place of the earthenware baking dish; pour a cup min content. the automatic refrigerator. It's' magically free of ice crystals, too, and and done in this particular manner tomato slices. Serve with hot bis- of water over all and bake in a mod you are assured of a frozen triumph of rich, creamy texture. the family will be pleased no end. cuits or rolls. Serves six. erate oven for 45 minutes. If the kitchen sink has only one Chocolate frosted cake is a favorite affinity of ico cream. The choco- GEQUND MEAT CAKES WITH drain board, the kitchen table or late frosting will be a creamy smooth triumph every time if you use this PEANUT STUFFING kitchen cabinet may be placed at one short-cut recipe that's magically failure proof. HOME-MADE PICKLES Fry in hot butter until golden brown. side of the sink, and the table sur- 2 pounds ground beef Add the cream and COOK about three face used for stacking or draining 1 cup bread crumbs ADD INTERESTING TOUCH minutes. Serve on toast, garnished purposes. ! with sprigs of parsley. ALA MODE ICE CREAM /i cup finely chopped peanuts (Automatic Refrigerator Method) 1 small, onion, grated TO ANY DINNER Linens should be damper than- cot- Meat broth ' , ton goods for ironing. Sheets, pillow % cup (7&-0Z. can) Bweetened 1% teaspoons vanilla Salt and pepper MUSTARD PICKLES CANAPE LORENZO cases and other flat cottons need to condensed milk 1 cup whipping cream Season the ground beef with salt be only very slightly damp to achieve • 54 cup wntcr and pepper and shape jnto thin pat- 1 cabbage, (can be omitted) No matter how we "do" things dur- a smooth finish when ironed either ties. Combine bread crumbs, finely 2 heads cauliflower ing the week, come Sunday dinner by the mangle or by hand. Heavy Mix sweetened condensed milk, water and vanilla. Chill. Whip chopped peanuts and grated onion. 2 quarts grreen tomatoes, sliced time we just naturally strive to have linens, to obtain a smooth finish cream to custard-like consistency. Fold Into chilled mixture. Freeze in Moisten with meat broth. Place a 2 quarts small cucumbers everything as nice as possible—we when ironed, need to be well damp- freezing unit of refrigerator until half frozen. Scrape from freezing tray. spoonful of dressing on top of half 1 quart medium sized cucumbers, serve a larger dinner—with all the ened, though not so much for ma- Beat until smooth, but not melted. Replace in freezing unit until frozen. of the patties. Put others on top and sliced trimmings and often times even go chine as for hand ironing. Serves six. pinch the edges together. Heat a 2 quarts small onions BO far as to serve a tasty, attractive heavy frjUng pan. Place patties in 5 green peppers, with seeds re- canape. My, they really are nice and In choosing- any pots and pans con pan, and when browned on one side, moved and peppers diced certainly start that dinner oft with slder their shape as well as their MAGIC CHOCOLATE PEPPERMINT FROSTING turn. When tho second side is 1 large bunch celery, sliced the well-known "bang." Particularly construction. Straight-Bided utensils Browned, reduce the temperature and If they are as tatty and attractive as 2 squares unsweetened choco- condensed milk cook the cakes slowly until they are Soak over night In V brine made of with flat bottoms, completely cover- a i quarts of water and 1 pint of salt. a in? the surface of the heating unit, ' t° 8 marshmnllows, quartered done Drain. Cover with vinegar, 1 ounce CANAPE LORENZO will save fuel. Where small quanti- 1J6 cups {15-oz. can) sweetened Few. drops oil of peppermint of white mustard seed, 1 ounce black ties are frequently employed and mustard seed and cook until tendor 1 cup crab meat, cut in Btnall pieces cooking surface limited, chooBe a sot Melt chocolate In top ot double boiler. Add sweetened condensed A waxed floor presents the nicest but not soft. Drain and throw vine- 1 teaspoon onion or shallot, finely of two or three pots that fit together milk and stir over rapidly boiling water flve minutes or until mixture appearance but is slippery unless the gar away. chopped over one burner. In construction, see thickens. Remove from heat. Add marshmallows. Stir until they begin wax is skillfully applied. Wax on top 2 tablespoons butter that the handles are non-conductors to blend, but are not fully dissolved. Add peppermint. Spread on cold of a good shellac, give* a hard, easy Prepare a sauce of 1 Clip flour, 6 2 tablespoons olive oil of heat, and well balanced so thaPthe preserved finish. If wax alone Is to tablespoons mustard, 1 tablespoon Vi teaspoon paprika pot does not tip when empty. Slight- cake. Makes enough frosting to cover tops and sides of two 8-inch layers bo used on a new floor, or on one turneries; add enough cold vinegar to ii teaspoon mustard ly rounded corners and edges •with- or top and sides of loaf cako generously or about 2t cup cakes. from which all other finish has been make a paste; 3 cups sugar; 2 quarts \i teaspoon salt out a rim or with a thick molded rim removed, wash tho floor with a vinegar. Boll all until It thickens and 1 pour over vegetables. Bring to a boil 3 tablespoons flour are easier to clean. Lids should fit strong lye or oxalic acid solution. Bo- and store in sterilized jars. Seal and hi cup light cream tightly and have simple edgeB that fore it is too dry, rub it and smooth store away for use as desired. 11 slices bread, cut In crescents will be easy to clean. it with a rough brush. Sweep up any 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan A Truly American dust and apply a filler wax, when cheese this is dry, apply & thin coat of floor 2 tablespoons light cream Cod liver oil may supplement or bo wax. Polish to prevent excess grease added to the diet, particularly for and slipping. When this surface be- POPULARITY OF TOMATOES Dash of Bait children until two years, and for old- Dash of pepper Dish—Baked Beans comes soiled, the floor can bo wiped REACHES NEW HEIGHT er children, when they do not cat off with turpentine and rewaied. Too Saute crab meat and onions in but- well, or when there seems to bo gen- much wax makes floors slippery, too ter and olive oil. Add paprika, mus- eral indication for it for the child's If you enjoy traditional foods, the little makes them sticky and dull The popularity of a tomato Is such tard, salt and flour and stir Well. well-being;. type which have been favorites for is smooth; stirring constantly. Place looking. Use a thin film and polish that it can be served In every manner Then add % cup cream, and continue generations, then -this is the season immediately on beans or put in sep- until hard and lustrous. possible quite to the satisfaction of stirring until thick. Saute or toast Use baking powder with sweet of the year when you will undoubted- arate dish for individual servings. everyone. Here is a tasty way that crescents on one side. Spread crab milk and baking soda with sour milk ly be giving thought to treating your Here are a few variations you may •will make a grand luncheon dish: meat mixture on toasted side and When subBtltutlng sweet milk use family to an old fashioned baked wish to follow If you servo baked top with mixture made by combin- four times as much baking powder bean dinner. These cool, fall even- beans often. TOMATOES IN CREAM ing Parmesan cheese, 2 tablespoons ings are just the time when this truly as soda called for in sour milk recipe. MAPLE BEANS 6 medium sized tomatoes cream, salt, and pepper. Place cres- A little lemon juice or vinegar, added American dish really hits tho spot. Flour cents on baking sheet and bake in to sweet milk will sour it enough for Baked beans should have an added Substitute % cup maple syrup or 3 1 teaspoon sugar hot oven (400 F.) 15 minutes, or un- cooking. appeal these days because most tablespoons maple sugar for brown 1 teaspoon salt til cheese is melted and glazed. Serve home-makers must keep a close sugar and molasses. at once. Garnish with water cresa. check on tho family purso strings in "4 teaspoon pepper When closing a house for any Butter I Makes 14 canapes. order to keep tho food budget in line. BAKED BEANS WITH ength of time one should disconnect Beans are, of course, one of tho moat 1 cup cream he electric refrlgeratpr. Clean the SAUSAGE • Toast inexpensive foods on the market to- Every household benefits by a Ice box thoroughly and leave the door day regardless of whether they are Arrange parboiled beans nnd un- Wash and cut the tomatoes in spring and fall inspection for neces- open for ventilation. A refrigerator canned or dried and when money cooked sausage In alternate layers; halves crosswise. Combine the flour, sary cleaning; tor discarding useless run by gas must have the pilot light savers can be made to taste like the substitute one can tomato soup for sugar, salt and pepper and mix well. articles, and for making any neces- and the water supply Bhut off. dishes you can prepare with beans— molasses and part of water. Dip sliced tomatoes in this mixture. sary seasonal changes. economy is a pleasure. Even though China and glassware should be beans are a most economical food, carefully chosen, in view of the lim- bean lovers everywhere agree that PLUM CONSERVE ited closet space in the average email there is truly a treasure of nourish- The PROSPECT HILL DAY SCHOOL lartment or houae. This Is especially ment and satisfaction in every plate- 3 pounds plums ""' ETHEL MOUNT MOZAB, Director true if the dining room and the extra ful. 3 pounds sugar . cupboards it might allow are omitted 117Pro»pectAve., Fed Bank, N. J. In the household layout. Another reason for including beans 1 pound seedless raisins Telephone Red Bank 2220 in the diet regularly Is because of Vi. pound walnut meats, chopped Pre-School (Play School and Kindergarten) Now in Session their iron content. Iron is needed In 2 oranges the building of blood and hence la an Wash and grind the oranges. Pit ThliChryUtrAbttmp First Grade Opens Sept. IS MOCHA SOUFFLE essential element. Beans have a con- the plums and cut in quarters. Com- ollburrarltaproduct tent of iron that is flve to eight times bine the orange and plums and add of ana of lh« world's higher than some of our other staple the sugar and raisins. Simmer about leading A well made souffle is the crowning foods. glory of any dinner—and something l'A hours. Add tho walnuts and cook orgonlxalloni, Pr*cl- of which the housewife can not only No food Is BO popular that It can about 9i hour longer. Pour Into ster- tlonadluitmanlglvfi Menu Of The Week foel proud, but can boast without stand constant repetition and still ilized jars or glasses and seal. all Konsmy loring her friends. If you have mas- keep in favor with overy member of SPICED PEACHES ored tho souffle sufficiently to serve the family. In tho case of beans, it it with ease—try this is probably true that the favorlto 7 pounda peaches method of preparation is baking, but . 4 pounds brown sugar MONDAY MOCHA SOUFFLE there aro many other recipes where 1 quart vinegar Brenklait—Chilled grapefruit, ready to eat cereal, scrambled eggs, % cup very strong coffco they may be used to excellent ad- 1 teaspoon whole cloves fried potatoes, buttered toast, coffee or cocoa. Lunch—Salisbury steak, % cup sugar vantage—euch as soups, chowders, 1 tablespoon stick cinnamon Spanish beans, watercress salad, wine jelly with peaches, lady lingers, % cup top milk salad and'Btufllngs. 1 teaspoon allspice But to got back to baked beans, tea or milk. Dinner—Breaded veal cutlets, green peas, German fried po- 2 tablespoons butter Tie splceB in a bag and add to the tatoes, lettuce salad, French pastry, coffee or beer. 3 tablespoons flour you probably havo your own special vinegar. Bring to u boll and stir in * eggs recipe for this dish, but if you want tho Bugar. Scald and peel peaches, VL teaspoon salt to make this favorito better than SMALL ever, try adding a choeso rarebit leaving thorn wholo. Drop tho poach- A CHRYSLER AIRTEMP OIL BURNER TUESDAY 1 a fow nt a ,tlmo, into spiced liquid Breakfast—Sliced nectarines with cream, hot rice with cream or but- Melt the buttor and add tho flour when you Bcrvo It Iho next time. This and cook until soft. Fill sterilized DOWN pour in tho milk, gradually, nnd thon thick creamy chceso snuco supplies jars and seal. ter, sugar and cinnamon, boiled eggs, buttered toast, coffee or cocoa. he strong -coffee. Let thicken for tho vital spark that makes thla dish lunch—Ham omelet, mixed green salad, Swiss cheese and crackers, tea two minutes on tho stove. Beat tho ono that will- linger long In your WILL CUT YOUR HEATING BILLS! PAYMENT. or milk. Dinner—English mutton chops, broiled fresh mushrooms, mixed egg yolks until lemon colored and memory. All that is needed to com- vegetables, csc'arole salad, fruit compote, cookies, coffee. hick; add the sugar and boat again, plete this meal is a fruit or vogo- It pays to advortlso In Tho RoglBlor. Combine tho coffee mixture with tho ;ablo salad; servo It and watch your Ttemendous improvement in oil burner design and construction has 18 egg yolks, add Bait nnd set asldo to family sit up and tnko notice. been made during the post five years. If your burner is more than WEDNESDAY cool. Fold in tho stlfUy beaten This rcclpo for baked beans lias MONTHS Breakfast—Sliced pineapple, ready to cat cereal, ham nnd eggs, rolls, whltcB; pour into a lightly buttered been tested nnd rctostcd until even five years oy, it probably wastes oil-costs you more than it should baking dish and bako In a moderate a boRlnnor In cooking could make it, coflee or cocoa, lunch—Chilled melon, pigs' knuckles and sn]iorkraut, oven 25 minutes. Servo at onco with to heat your home! Why not find out now whether or not it wastes boiled potatoes, fruit cup, ten or milk. Dinner—Larded tondorloln of You'll dlscoviir It's a triumph of TO PAY. whipped cream. subtly blended flavors that makos it oil and money? It costs you nothing. Just phono us nnd a heating beef, eggplant en casserole, canned asparagus salnd, nut loaf cske, stewed eauy to servo and easy to like, pean, coffee. NEW ENGLAND BAKED BEANS expert will call at your convenience nnd inspect your equipment If THURSDAY 2 cups bonns it is nil right, ho will toll you so. But moybo you can have a new ',!i pound fat unit pork Breakfast-Stewed prunes, ready to ent cereal, coddled eggs, broiled 2 teaspoons suit Chrysler Airtemp Oil Burner installed nnd actually save its cost in D»con, buttered toast, tea or milk. Lunch—Hamburger patties with fried 1 tnblonpoon brown sugar lower oil bills during tho noxt few years! Prices will not be lower! onlon», canned corn, dre»»cd lettuce, fruit gelatin, tea or milk. Sinner— Vt. cup dark mnlnnscn PRICE Boiled corned beef, cabbage, turnips, potatoes-onions, mixed grcon salad, Mi toaspoon dry imintnrd TVoiv is tho time to enlist in tho war on waste! Put in modern equip- Harvest layer coke, coffeo or beer. VA toaspoon Worcestershire flauco COMPLETELY Uolllni; wntor ment nnd get nil set for next winter! Tho Airtemp Oil Burner is engi- INSTALLED \ FRIDAY Wash and nonk bnann in cold wa- neered, built nnd warranted by Chrysler Corporation. Phone todnyl tor ovarnlK'it; drain, cavor with fronh Brrakfnit— Slowed pears, hot oatmtal with crenm, shirred eggs, ralnln- water and cook nlowly until nklns nut toast, coffee or cocoa. Lunch—Mncaronl nml c)ioc»o, leltiico nnd to- brcnU. Turn honnn Ink) bean not .00 mato Mlad, orange pudding, tea or milk. Dinner—Shrimp Newliorg in or bnklntf cannorolo, Pour boiling 199 rice ring, buttered licoln, cucumber boat naiad, Cnmcmbort choose and watur over pork, ncrnno rlnil until crackers, coffee. whKo, ncoro In '/j-lncli ntrliis and CREAM TOP CHRYSLER (^AIRTEMP irenu Into top of boatm. Mix salt, irown omrar, moliinnoji, mnnlnid nnd MILK SATURDAY Wuroeitarfililri) imucn; ndil 1 cup of Mtr-K la tho moil Import- lolling watnr and pour ovor Ixmnn, nut fllniiln Item on Ilia BrwkfMt-BlIced lmnnnn« with wndy to ont corcnl, bnliod egg., Irnlhliiif tntilo* «t Vftrnlly !nvw unit Imlio In nlow ovnn (2(10- tonrti« nil over tlin country. Broiled Jinm, hot lil.culln, Jolly, coffee or cocon. Lunch—Mixed grill, cu- .'100 Ii'.) for B to H bourn, ndillnir nilill- Ami no von tier, ulnon tlma cumber Mlad, Inynr cuke, t(» or milk. Dinner—Uollei] log of mutton with tlomil wntur If nnrnrnmry; uncover urn lnor K IKH'tlOjHI, Milk I. milk tit IIH IH.HI- SUNDAY Follnwln/r In Din rnrllw for Ihn fntfllt, ilili, put-** irnt woitm llrMkfiut- Illlcfrt peachos with cientn, ready lu iml coriml, buckwheat :'hnnnn Iliuihlt, It nmllj' ndiln iv tan- totlnyt 24 Mechanic Stroot Rod Bank, N J. [nllzliiK zip In IIin Imhi'd linnim. «*•* tried «KB,, br«iilifMt Bnu.ngf, imp], ,yr,,P/ coffco or cocon, Dln- !!?« 1? ° " <0"P' r"""1 t«rh»y. cranborry Jelly, corn frltlorn, CI111110010 HAltlOIHT PURITAN rtli? l""1"' '" ""v"' ri>(II>ll«1' meringue » In orem«, coffee. HiipjMir Phono R. B. 322 pl> frlJol< 0Mla(l 1 vup ililn wliltn miiico MII-K COMPANY eWroim dry liiunlnril 10 Monmoulh St., Red Bank !l iupn Ci Hi.) Kintcd olinonn. l'liono Ited Dnnli Snow nlli ho pleura to itiupl.Y nnj »l tlicso recipe*. ' Phono It I). 39 l'ropiii'A nniii'i'. mid mmtnnl nml 080 in, i:i>nli In lop uf ilnulilo linlltn' tm inltt cv* at* ibi* mam,. plinofii |> molted nml Register Want Advertisements Bring Quick Results RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 11, 19*1. Page lTiffeen Park, died Saturday morning in Fit- ident, of Mary Stilwell society, C. A. be ..awarded. Senior members will kin hospital. Mr.. Minyard was at Church Society DA.R. President R.,*ls chairman. Her assistants in- discuss plans for the coming year at Here And There In one time a painter and later he con- clude Mrs. Kenneth J\ Dietz, Mrs. Ja- ah afternoon session. Christian Science ducted a grocery business arid oper- cob B. Rue, Sr., Mrs. Ehrick Parmly, Mrs, Dietz has announced that two ated a taxi business. He is survived Holds Opening To Attend Meeting Mrs. Fred Moller, Mrs. Edward J. frea luncheon tickets will be given Reading Room ^ son. Roohl and Miss Katherine M. Child,' to the two C. A. R. members handing Monmouth County members of Monmouth chapter, D. in the largest number of new paid Church Edifice, Fined for Shooting Doff. Fall Meeting Local C.A.R, Groups to A.R. subscriptions to the New Jersey Mos- William J. Evans, Sr., Monmouth Others assisting lncludo Mrs. quito, the C. A. R. newspaper. The 209 Broad Street,- Bed Bank county investigator for the S. P. C. Assist at Fall Session Charles C. Conover of Colt's Neck, contestants must sell more than t«n T.I. R»d B.nk JJ60-J. Personal Notes, Sales of Property, Building Operation^ A. said Monday that Paul Medrick President Announces ~ senior president of Hannah Baldwin subscriptions, and send them to the of Freehold township hid been fined Mrs. William H. Pouch o? .New society, C. A. R., Mrs. Daniel B. Ol- editor before 12 noon Saturday. OPEN DAILY $25 for shooting his neighbor's dog. Conference of New «af "Lodge Doings, Births, Marriages, Deaths York City, president general of na- son, Mrs. Edwin M. Farrier, Mrs. Members of Hannah Baldwin so- I to 4 V. M. The dog, owned by Mrs, Mary Saw- Brunswick District tional society, Daughters American John E. Ballly, Jr., Mrs. Edwin W. ciety and Mary Stilwell societies, C. and Other Notes of Interest yer, wSs shot in the hips. Court costs Revolution, wjll attend the annual Irwln and Mrs. Walter H. Frost, A. R., ag well as the Junior groups of JExcept Saturdays, Sunday* and the veterinarian's fee raised the fall meeting of the New Jersey state members of Shrewsbury Towne chap- Shrewsbury Towne and Monmouth . and Holidays. total cost to $3T.5O. •-- Plans for fall activities of the society, Children American Revolu- ter, D. A. R, chapters, D. A. R., are assisting. home with a tractor, one day last Friday Evenings, 7:50 io B:J«, TUton'i Dairy Sold. \ Women's Society for Christian Serv- tion, Saturday at the Berkeley-Car- Mrs. Leuin announced y.esterdRy • C. A. R. members assisting at the Tilton's Clover Leaf dairy of As-, week. Officer Green of Freehold said ,. To Levy on Boats. ice of the Methodist church were teret hotel, Asbury Park. Mrs. Pouch meeting are Marilyn Howland and Collector H. N. Folk of Brielle has that the 32 C. A. R. societies of the T>ury Park, headed by John P. L. Til- he saw him speed through an inter- made at the opening meeting of tha is also honorary national president of state will be represented. Registra- Jacob B. Rue, IV, of Mary Stilwell H.I. tha Bible, tha Worki at Mau ton, pioneer dairy operator of that section at approximately 60 miles per reported to the borough council that society Monday. Mrs. Howard S. Hlg- the C. A. R. societies. tion will be taken at 9:15 a. m. at tha society, and Philip T. Smith, Jr., and Bftkor Eddy, Discoverer and Fouridn hour and arrested him after a short ,he plans to proceed toward the col- of Ohrlatlan Science, and all other city, has merged with the Asbury ginson, president, announced a num- Other Invited guests Include Mrs. hotel, and the morning session will Morgan C. Knapp, Jr., of Hannah authorized Christian Science litera- Park division of the Borden's Earm chase. Recorded Holmes gave him lection of unpaid taxes on boats by ber of coming district conferences of William A. Becker, honorary presi- be'held in the north solarium, direct- Baldwin society, color bearers; Wil- ture may be read, borrowed or par- Froducta company. Plan3 are being the choice of a $25 fine-or 27 days in obtaining the services of a constable interest to society members. dent general, national society, D. A. ly across tho street from the hotel on liam Rue and John Tyler Brltton, Jr., chased. madB for a $25,000 program of reno- jail. Having no money he took the to levy on the craft. It is claimed The annual meeting of the Wom- R.; Mrs. Louise Mosely Heaton, na- Ocean avenue at 10 a. m. The meet- Mary Stilwell society, and Frances Tha Public la Wileoin. vating and modernizing of the Clover latter. that although the borough assesses en's Society for Christian Service of tional president, C. A. K.; Mrs. Wll- ing will be formally opened with a Lybarger and Joan Conover, Hannah the boats taxes on all but a few go Leaf plant. Mr. Tilton, his son, Ed- Water BUI More Than Kent. the New Brunswick district will be liard Ives Kimm, national vice preslr procession of members. Senior and Baldwin society, pages: Mary Leuin ward, and Mrs. Hazel Giles, secre- unpaid. and Harvey D, Leuin, Jr., Mary Stil- T. J. b. Smith of Newark rented held at Long Branch tomorrow. Offi- dent, C. A. R.; William S. Berner, junior officers and junior chairmen ACCESSORIES WASHING tary-treasurer, will be executives of Matawan Girl Weds. cers wilt be elected at the morning national junior president, C. A, R.; will give reports. well society, flower pages, and Junior a store at Bolmar to a butcher with president of the hostess societies, the new company. the understanding the butcher waa Miss Mary L. Briscese, daughter session which opens at 10 o'clock. Miss Helen M. Wright, state presi- Luncheon will be served at 1 p. m. The meeting will be held at the dent, C. A. R,; Miss Jane E. Rlggins, in the Mandarin room of the hotel. Samuel T. Harvey, Jr., Hannah Bald- Married In Georgia. to pay $10 a year^on the water bill of Mrs. Rocco Briscese of Matawan, win society, and Robert Campbell, BURDGE'S and William .Geiger, son of Mr. and Simpson Methodist church. junior state president, C, A. R.; Mrs. Two C. A. R. members, MiBses Fran- Miss Doris N. Havens, daughter of and Smith the rest. Last year tho Raymond C. Goodfellow, state regent, Mary Stilwell society. Mr. and MrB. John Havens of Long water bill waa $16.50 .and Mr. Sm Mrs. William Geiger of Keyport, A special pageant, "A Triumph ces and Alice Dlx, will provide enter- Conoco Service Station Crusade," will be conducted at Con- D..A..R., and Smith L. Multer, state tainment during luncheon. At 2 p. m. Branch, and Arthur Sherman, son of paid the $6.50. South Belmar this were married Sunday of last week president, Sons American Revolution. 13-15 WHITE STREET, Mrs. Joseph Huss of Oradel, were year installed water meters and Mr. in St. Joseph's church at Keyport. vention hall, Asbury Park, by Dr. F. sportB contests will be conducted for Finding help Is easy with a Regis- RED BANK, N. J. W. Mueller Friday night, October 3. juniors,! and a number of prizes will married Saturday, August 30, at Sa- Smith received a bill for $341 Jor nine The couple left for a wedding trip Mrs. Harvey D. Leuin, senior pres- ter Ad.—Advertisement. PHONS POLISHING vannah, Georgia. The bride is em- throdgh the New England states. The annual conference of the church months' service. The^coollng system will be held at the Asbury Park' 3958 WASHING ployed in the Signal Corps Labora- in the butcher shop explains the size They will live at Keyport.. . tories at Fort Monmouth and Mr. Methodist church Tuesday, October of tho bill. Mr. Smith receives $300 7. Bishop Elcharson will be the Sherman Is in the 207th Coast Ar- a year in rent. Left Estate of $14,809. tillery stationed at Camp Stewart, The estate of the late Zebulon S. speaker. . Georgia. y * Avon Wedding. Taylor of Long Branch was valued Mrs. Frank Kuhl reported that Miss Virginia J. Peake, daughter more than $235 was cleared at the Doctor Dies Suddenly. at $19,234 gross and $14,809 net, ac- of Dj. and Mrs, Chester A. Peake of cording to a transfer tax appraisal summer festival held in July. She in Dr. Joseph Wiener, chief cardiolog- Brooklyn and Avon, and John Meirs, filed at New York laBt week. Half also announced that new bedroom ist at Fltkin and Monntouth Memor- 4th, of New Egypt, were married of the estate U left to his widow, rugs had been purchased for the ial hospitals and one of the most Saturday In St. John's Episcopal Mrs. Ruth Taylor, and the other church parsonage. Mrs. Martin Van prominent blood specialists In ths church at Avon. They will make Ostenbridge, ways and means chair- MARilS half to Lila Slmond, a niece. Bast, died suddenly early Monday at their home on Long Island where man, announced that Mrs. Kelby his home, Death was due to a coron- Mr. Meirs is associated as> engineer Wilson Guard Dead. Warden will be chairman of a food ary thrombosis. Dr. Wiener was 40 with the Grumman Aircraft corpor- John L. Sullivan, 02, of Aabuiy sale to be hold next month. years old. He was highly regarded ation. Park, a secret operator for 25 years Mrs. Harold H. Coddington, educa- ai a heart specialist. He is survived tion and college chairman, announced fwllSJ"% I • • 2ffi> 19 ° Theatre Friday and Saturday Lb PEAS - 10 TOMATOES- ••" HONOR TABLE HEINZ BAKED BEANS 8c LILY of «he VALLEY SYRUP, MINUTE TAPIOCA. 10c APPLE SAUCE COCOMALT ..,."£& 2Is 39c IZ-Oi. KIXorWHEATIES. .2 19c 3 £ 25c 25 t-Ol. DAVIS BAKING POWDER. , . . Cm 8c HONOR GRAPE LILY of the VALLEY KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES . . wua. 5c JELLY CUT WAX BEANS GULDEN'S MUSTARD...... - lOo l-OtL VAN CAMP'S MACKEREL . . 2 «.*. 19c CM Oloil 10 CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP 3 en. 20c 15 LILY of the VALLEY HONOR BARTLETT EVAPORATED MILK-Sheftield 3 c™. 23c PEARS GREEN GIANT PEAS 2 *„ 25c KETCHUP JELLO or ROYAL DESSERTS . 2 »» 9c 2 z 27c DOLE PINEAPPLE GEMS 9c •ot. 13 RIVER BRAND RICE 2 13c LILY of the VALLEY HONOR CAKE 1-4.Of. FLOUR CREAM OF WHEAT Pka. 14c SAUERKRAUT CROWN PEANUT BUTTER , . . 16c 15c M.B. 15c JUNKET RENNET POWDER. . 2 »«... 2 sr 19« V-8 COCKTAIL 2 — 19c LILY of the VALLEY HONOR BAKED HEINZ CLAM CHOWDER . . . Lc.T 15c DONUTS TOMATO JUICE CODFISH CAKES ^7°^ . 2 «.- 23c PILLSBURYFARINA. "&' 9c 12 - 12c DEL MAIZ CORN NIBLETS c 10c ,3 a 25

MESSENOEftrotVwWbj ianlcky... to pinlc youf

MORRELL'S LIVER LOAF 21c WOODBURY'S FACIAL SOAP . . 3 c... 20c 25c OUR LEADER BROOMS, No. 6 ... *,., 29c KARO SYRUP - Blue Label . . Sill. 28c VU1UIH' .HUM jIAMtS SUNBRITE CLEANSER 2 o, 9c FINE GRANULATED SUGAR . f CAMPBELL'S BEANS , . J Cani 20c [lAINS:-;KEYE$MGL EA$ONt KIRKMAN'S BORAX SOAP.... 6 CM. 25C 17c KIRKMANS SOAP FLAKES . . . , 2\.¥£ 41c HONOR STUFFED OLIVES . . ... »«•• L . . • Can 41c KIRKMAN'S GRAN. SOAP. V;« 2 PHB. 43C MARTINSON'S COFFEE . . . Pa.ee Sixteen RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 11, 1941. M>mnb&r 10 to 18 Inclusive

Htitiimrt Bah 9p*oW ' Women's Kid Boys' f .00 Slacks Gloves S.98 Another Great d-Day Steinbach-Kresge 239 Pleated slacks of all-wool Hegularly 3.00. Smart tweeds, herringbones and new slip-ons of softest cashmeres, for back-to- Store-Wide^Event.. Wednesday-to-$aturday doeskin in black and achool wear. In brown, brown .,. or kid ones in tan and & variety of mix- black and white. All sizes. tures. Sizes 26 to S3. Street Hoor Beconl Floor In the Spring It Is Anniversary...In the Fall, 'Autumn Sals Special Autumn Sales To Bring Fashionable New- 'Autumn Sale Special 'Autumn Salt Sptcial Season Apparel, Accessories and Home 3.50 Bates Boys' Military 3.98 Plaid Bedspreads Rain Set Blankets Furnishings At Prices That Say, "Buy Now" 2.98 2. 3.29 Handsome twin or full Light-weight cotton blank- Value 4.00. Patterned ets, closely woven and in This b Antnmn Sales Week at the World's largest Resort Department Store. Four tremendous size bedspreads in three after the military, even beautiful designs. Siesta rose, blue, green, brown days of value-giving that promise to eclipse those memorable Founder's Days and North , . . Laurel Leaves , . . to the olive drab color 1 and peach plaids, with Wreath and Star. Rose, Coat of treated water-re- satine binding. Full size, Jersey Shore Days of mid-summer I Scores of wanted things . • . and not one of them but blus, peach, green, wine, sistant rain cloth,, with 72x84 inches. gold, matching hat. 12 to 18. which would have to be priced much higher were we to buy them today! In these uncertain — Street Ploor — p Street Second HOOT times, wise shoppers are anticipating needs many months. aEead and it is events such as these that bring those alert people to Steinbach-Kresge's early, with a full shopping list. Autumn Sale Special Autumn Sale Special Autumn' Salt Sped '• Boys' 3.00 Women's 79c Cannon Puone Your Orders To Us A Sieinbach-Kresge Charge Account Sweaters Turbans^ Towels *S A Shopping Convenience 49c Bath Towels, HO TOLL GHAHGi 22x44 39c Simply fill out below, clip this coupon and send it to our Charge Office 2.29 59e 29c Matching Quest Bojrf favorite pullover Versatile wrap-around Towels 25c Call Long Branch 1745 " Or ripper type sweaters turbans of soft chenille Absorbent turkish towels Name that they'll wear -to ... in colors to vary with If you cannot shop in person, a phone call (at no extra charge to you) school. Of fine selected of fine Cannon quality. Add e your new Autumn cos- White with colored bor- will enlist the services of Joan Emory, our experienced personal shopper,' yarn* in tan, brown or tumes. Green, blue, gold, ders of peach, blue, rose who will fill your needs. Or, you may; write to her instead! City ...... Phone maroon. Sizes 26 to 38. maiz, black, brown. and green. (Second Koor Btrett Floor Strott Hoor

Autumn Salt Special Mutumn Sale Special Autumn tale Special Autumn Salt Special Autumn Sale Special Autumn Sale Special Autumn Sale Special Autumn Salt Special . Men's All- Men's 29c Dish Needed WpmerVs Rayon Family-Size 69c Knitting 59c Sofa Wool Sweaters 'Kerchiefs Towels Notions Dresses Food Chopper Bags Pillows 59c to 1.00 Chints 3.98 6 for 1.00 4 for 98c * Laundry Bags ....49o 3.98 1.00 59c 39c 20c Pair Dress Choose a variety of sofa Eegularly 5.00., Pullover Men like these initialed Martex dish towels, lint- Shields ....4 for 1.00 New dresses of spun rayon Sturdy food chopper of A timely sale of hand- sweaters with crew or vee handkerchiefs now . . . less and absorbent, woven or rayon crepe, in semi- heavy metal, in a size some knitting bags, made pillows now at savings, to 35c & 59c Rubber add new color accents to necklines. Knit of fine all- and will appreciate them of selected cotton, spun Aprons 29c tailored styles. Prints, adequate for all house- of novelty cotton in a va- wool yarns in five colors. later as Christmas gifts. rayon and linen. Green, stripes or plain colors. hold needs. Easy to use, riety of colors, with con- living roomB and porches. 59c PHo-Film Garment Prints on colorful back- Sizes small, medium and Of quality cotton with red, blue and gold bor- Bags 49c Sizes 12 to 20, 16J4 to with three different cut- venient wooden handles. fine hemstitched edges. ders. 16x32 inches. Lined interiors. grounds. large, 36 to 44. 69e Brassieres 59a 3oy2 and 38 to 44. ting blades. •Rrird Floor Street Floor ," (Street Street Floor Btrwt Floor — Second Floor — JMurth Moor 'rliixG Floor

'Autumn Salt Special 'Autumn Sale Spedal 'Autumn Sale Special 'Autumn Salt Special 'Autumn Salt Special Autumn Salt Special 'Autumn Sale Special Autumn Sale Spatial Men's English Women's Cannon Women's 6.98 Women's 2.25 Pearl 79c Kashmir 1.00 Dusting Rib Socks 'Kerchiefs Bedding & 7.98 Hats Rayon Slips Necklaces Yarn . Powder 1.89 Percale Sheets 29c 81x99 1.59 6.00 1.79 59e 60c 3 Pr. 1.10 Regularly 85c. Sugges- 49c Pillow Cases Women's regularly 1.00 59c Regularly 39c a pair. Fine tions for Ohrietmas o» 45x38'/, 42c Brand-new hats of fine fur Lovely new slips of rayon lovely simulated pearl Fine quality sports yarn Kathleen Mary Qumlan quality lisle socks in birthday gift list... Fine quality percale felt. Bretons, sailors, tur- crepe, satin or novelty necklaces with beautiful for making sweaters and dusting powder in an at- navy, maroon, black, lovely handkerchiefs of sheets and cases. Fill bans, flared brims, profile weaves in tailored or lace- rhineatone clasps. Your socks. Two-ounce balls of tractive, generouB-»ized grey and brown. Short pure white linen or cot- your needs . . . restock types. Women's and miss- trimmed styles. In tea- choice of one, two or pure all-wool in a wide container. Of velvety soft and regular lengths, sizes ton, with embroidered de- your linen closets at these es' styles in green, wine, rose or white; all size's, 32 three-strand necklaces. variety of new Autumn texture in the refreshing 10 to 13. tails that women appre- sale prices. brown and black. to 44. Softly tinted. shades. Fast colors. Mist of Dawn fraaronce. ciate. Street Koor Btntt Floor ' •— 8*»nd Hoot -« Btwet Floor I*M Floor Btreot Floor Btrtet Tloor' ' ' *-> Swond How —

'Autumn Sale Special 'Autumn Sale. Special rAittumri Sale Special 'Autumn Salt Spatial 'Autumn Salt J/wofol 'AittumH Salt Special 'Autumn Salt Special 'Autumn Sale Special Luggage New Rayon . Women's 1.95 "Kresr" Men's 1.95 6.98 Table Embroidered 50c Hard- Dresses . Nylon Hose Soaps White Shirts Lamps Models water Soap Value (i 8.00 7.98 4.59 Value 8.( 4.00 1.29 fiea & Granules 1.59 A special purchase of Vi Price 6 for 29c Slightly imperfect lug- Afternoon dresses or class- 6pkg.80c An exceptional Raving on .Sheer, lovely Nylon hose Fine quality soaps in our decorntivo table lamps Clearanco of hand-em- gape of split cowhide or ic types for 'Autumn.' Handsomely tailored shirts with many designs and broidered towels, scarfs, the soap that housewivci tweed canvnn. Week-end, by Gotham Gold Stripe; own Kreat" brand. The of high-count broadcloth. Smart new styles iu rayon "irregulars," with minute kind you like to use for colors to choose from. pillow cases, samplers, prefer for ita quick, gen- Gladstone and fitted lid crepe or spun rayon. Blue, Collar-attached style witli Matching: shades of bathroom rugs and lunch-, tle action In hardwater, typed in tan, black and imperfections. Sizes $

Autumn Sain Sprcial Autumn Sale Special 'Autumn Sola Special Autumn Salt Sptclal 'Autumn Sola Sperfal 'Autumn Sale Special Boys' 5.00 2.34 Inlaid 5.98 Rayon Girls' Warm Aluminum Women's 1.29 Oxfords Linoleum Spreads Fall Bags Hq. Yd. ' Pajamas Broilers 3.98 2.09. 3.98 1.39 1.00 1.00 Beautiful tailored spreads Autumn handbags In good- Sturdy nchool IIIIOCH de- Stnndard jfiiugo linoloum, of rayon l.dfetu In six Ono-pleco mtylcn for sizes Fine quality Mlrro alum- doublo-ccmt'iitod to your looking simulated leath- IIIKHHI for ncflvd imyH. solid colors. Mulshed with 2 to 6 ... two-ploco inum brollors in a con- ers. Zipper top, envelope With iilmrluikin tipnlhut floorn ovor licnvy felt. .-.liiiinl [|(iiiiii:iii|; unitcorri- butchra- boy otylefl tor the venient large alio for Cliolco of nui r I) n 11 o, 8 to 10 group. Prints or ntov« UBO. Duitlgnod by a or top handle styles In mint iiculllinf mid hard cil piping Twin nml full wine, turf tan, blue, black wr. In tnn mid black, ntrnlght, linn nnd om- sizes. Koomctrlc pattcrnn in homo oconomlnt for do- 21G boanvd jxitk'rnn. Mlni- pink, blue or mala, Finn- licioun, economical cook- , ami brown. mnm JO.OO. — DUwl floor —• ery, Dtr«tt TlottK —» MOM Aebyry Jfaffk

k SECTION TWO SECTION TWO i

VOLUME LXIV, NO. 12. RED BANK, tf. ^THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1941. PAGES 1 TO 16 F.B.L Man Says Most of Rumson Board Snapper Tournament Little Silver Has Super-Gas Station To Adopts New Plan Local Contests Nazi Agents Wiped Out Of Dental Care To End This Monday Next Tuesday Replace Old Landmark Dr. George Hamilton Prizes To Be Awarded Tuesday. Both Parties Have Ross K. Prescott Addresses 200 Describes Method to Primary Fights— West Fronj Street Property Of J. Afternoon At Marine Park v Clubwomen At Rumson Country Club School Trustees Mayor Is Unopposed TrafFord Allen Estate Sold The Register's junior snapper con- John Ramsay Is still out' in front -•• Ross K. Prescott, agent of the Fed- Dr. George Hamilton, dentist for test being conducted by "Stew" Van- with a snapper ?1 14'4 Inches. Wil- In most municipalities In this part Three adjoining buildings on West eral Bureau of Investigation, in hill, Mrs. E. J. Batchelor, Mrs. Frank the Rumson publlo school * system, Vllet, fishing and hunting' editor of liam Jackson Is second with 10%. of the country the primary election 'ront' street at the foot of Maple speaking at the annual luncheon of W. Giles, Mra. Harry B. Klngsley, Introduced a "preventive dentistry" this paper, will come to a close Inches, William Manahan Is third next Tuesday will be a quiet affair in- Planning Board avenue, constituting an old land- ' the Little Sliver Woman's club yes- Mrs. Harry Angelo, Mra. Charles W. program for the high school and the Monday and prizes will be awarded with 9% inches and Lee Davis fourth sofar as municipal offices are con- mark of that section, has bqen terday at Rumson Country club, told Billings, Mrs. John F. Simpson, Mrs. Lafayette street school pupils at the the following afternoon at 4 o'clock with a 9J4-lnch catch. There are a cerned, but not so In Little Silver. Gets Sign Board bought from tho J. Trafford Allen the 200 clubwomen assembled that it Oliver Topping, Mrs. J, Walter Gor- board of education meeting last night. at the marine park. number of contestants having caught Usually Little Silver has no primary state by the Atlantio Refining com- was his belief that the "bulk of Ger- such, Mrs. Elizabeth O'Donnell, Mrs. In this program a system was sub- contests, but this year is the excep- Howard S. Hlgginson, Mrs. Herman The first prize is a loving cup do- 0 inches. pany at an undisclosed price. The man agents working in this country mitted in which protection against nated by Mr. Van Vllet. Other prizes So popular has been the tourna- ion, and to make matters really in- Ordinance Again building will be razed to make room have been wiped out." Selling, Mrs. W. J. R. Theirs," Mrs. decayed teeth would be set up and Bertha H. Randolph, Mrs. Walter have been offered by leading Red ment that it Is hoped to make it erestlng there are contests in both or a modern super-gasoline station Mr. Prescott, who outlined the McDougal, Mrs. Frank Ganter. worked to perfection within a short Bank merchants. A full list -was an annual event. Mr. VanVllet Is parties. , :o be erected oil the site/ many accomplishments of the F. B. I. time. published In lost week's iBsue of well pleased with the results and The Republicans have.their battle Eatontown Council Tho property, triangular In shape, since-its formation in 1908 in crim- Mrs. Lyman C. Vanlnwegen, Mra. Dr. Hamilton explained that up to George Stephen Young, Mrs. Oliver The Register. with the fine sportsmanship dis- 'or the councllmanlo nominations, has a frontage of about 113 feet on inal cases, sabotage and espionage the present time he has been work- Freeholder Joseph Irwln will mako played by the junior anglers. with three candidates running for Clears Haze Around West Front atreot and extends 138 fields, told the women to forward to Swenson, Mrs. Carl Swenson, Mrs. Ing on a system by taking a pupil Field Mdunt, Mrs. L. Frederick Whit- the presentation. The judges In tho Further information regarding wo vacancies. They are Councllmen 'eet along the river end of Maple the F. B. I. any information which and filling one or two cavities on contest are Captain. B. V. R. H. the tournament will be found in Donald E. Lawes and Victor Satter, Proposed New Law avenue formerly known as Division they might consider vital to the Fed- ney, Mrs. G. C. Southworth, Mrs. W. H. Moro, Mrs. H. B. Boland, MrB. Al- one day, and then not having that Stout, Jack Murphy, Benjamin. At- "Stew's" rod and gun column on the whoso terms expire this year, and street'.' Tho stores were constructed eral Government:for national de- student again for quite some time. water and Harry Y. Smith. Franklyn E, Gray. Mayor Oliver O. close to 75 years ago for the late J. fense. In speaking of tha F. B. I. fred G. Rowan, Mrs. M. C. Cleveland, Bports page. For the second time since the Mrs. Arthur Hope, Mrs. Alfred Cer- Under the new program he will start Frake Is a candidate for another adoption of an ordinance regulating Trafford Allen and comprise a two- activities in espionage he mentioned with younger students in the Lafay- tha present Sebold case, now In New clo, Mrs. Ashley Cole, Mrs. G. S. Kra- erm. Unless unforseen opposition de- use of sign boards In the borough story frame building, a one-story mer, M.ra. Edwin Brackett, Mra. Wil- ette street' school. for examination 'elops, which 1B not likely, the may- if Eatontown was suggested to the structure with brick front, and an- York city coisna as an example of F. and dental work. After working B. I. work. - liam A. Patterson, Mrs. Emillo or is as good as re-elected. He has borough council by tho Eatontown other two-story frame building. Fanjul. with the younger group the doctor How Much Trouble Can no opposition in the primary and no planning board, the matter was Jast Louis Schwartz started a second- Tha federal agent mentioned Euro- stated that they would be In perfect Mrs. Frank Seay, Mrs. Warren one filed for the Democratic nomln- night referred to the planning board hand furniture and stove" business pean hostilities of the early part of dental health by the time they tlon. !or suggestion of qualifications to be n the corner atoro exactly 39 years the present war when many nations Tyroll, Mrs. Charles J. Boardman, Mrs. George S. Applegate,, Mrs. reached the higher grades.' The Democrats have only one can- Included In the ordinance. ' ago yesterday. Later he bought out as ha termed It "crumbled from An established program submitted One Little Cat Cause? within." He stated that the Depart- Charles L. Steuerwald, Mrs. David P. didate who filed for councilman, Ran- In a letter addressed to tho clerk, the stove business from the late Wood, Mrs. A. W. Hallsteln, Mrs. R. by the dentlsi would be first the ex- dolph Field, but their chief concern :he planning board Informed the William J. Sutton, then located on" ment of Justice has been working amination of the child nnd after tHis with great patience and still greater S. Bicknell, Mrs. Irving Dorernus, will be tbe selection of the two local council that the preparation of a Broad street, and specialized In new determination to see.that "this nation Mrs. Aage Nellsen, Mrs. Daniel S. is made, he would then follow up members of the county committee, borough ordinance was out of the furniture and stoves. He also will not crumble from within." Weigand, Mrs. Georgo Wagner, Jr., tha case^until that child Is fully R. Saro Sharabba, Red Bank Barber, "•resent members aro Thomas Rene- board's jurisdiction and the matter aunched out In the antique line Mrs. James Goodspeed, Mrs. William taken" "care or\ This system will bo han and Mra. William ••Wlchrnann. was being returned to the council and resumed the sale of second-hand The speaker praised the work of Wylle, Mrs. George A. Qulmby. worked by - grades, taking one stu- without action. Mayor Robert H. furniture and glassware. His Busi- the well-known G man, J. Edgar Learned The Answer The Hard Way George W. Ryser Is seeking to oust Mrs. George Ivlns, Mrs. Carrie C. dent after another until the grade Mr. Renehan and Mrs. Jeanetto Shoe- Hlgginson, however, stated the ness grew to such an extent that he Hoover.who while he was an assist- is completely covered. Dr. Hamilton board had apparently misunderstood ant attorney general in 1924, took Mlllward, Mra. I. Chesler, Mrs. Harry -• maker is opposing Mrs. Wlchmann;" rented two of tha adjoining stores. S. Koch, Mrs. S. J. Kessler, Mrs. H. S. stated that in this manner "we will R, Saro Sharabba of Bridge ave- he council's request and that the A few months ago half of the fourth over the bureau and completely rev- Mayor Frake is running for his planning board had no authority to olutionized the system.of detection of Jackson, Mrs. R. O. Waller, Mrs. E. be able to save considerable perma- nue, proprietor o£ a barber shop on hird term. He became mayor four store was rented by Meyer Morrell, W. Worthley, MrB. David Jones, Mrs. nent . teeth and with a constant Water Witch Club Monmouth street and part owner of draw up an ordinance but was em- who ha» been conducting a second- crime In this country. Mr. Prescott years ago, after having served aeven powered only to make suggestions. also spoke, of the work done in the W. T. Parker, Mrs. Elizabeth A. Lop- check we will also prevent numer- the Shrewsbury market, Broad street, years on the council. His admlnls- hand furniture business under the er, Mrs. E.W. Wllby, Mrs. Myron ous largo broken down cavities that Kenneth Smith, president of the name of."Yankee Trader." Over this famous criminal laboratories at the Property Is Sold Shrewsbury, was very- much in e. ration of borough affairs In his two planning board, agreed that the Department of "Justice building In Campbell, Mrs. Fred P.'Horf, Mrs. generally require considerable treat- dither Monday night over a cat. In terms as mayor has been marked by store ore living apartments. Edward Rehberger. ment" board has mis-understood the coun- Washington, and other F. B. I. fact he spent part of tho evening a steady decreaso in tho municipal cil's original gesture, and that the Close to a century ago Charles G. branches in this country, Alaska, Mrs. William Bechtold, Mrs. Frank Findings by draft boards In the For $475^Cash trying to get rid of the cat, "part of tax rate. The municipal tax rate is ordlnanco would be discussed at the Allen, father of the late J. Tralford Puerto Rico, Panama Canal Zone and P. Crowe, Mrs. Harold 8. DeVoe, Mrs. United States is a disgrace due to the evening trying to find it, part of he only part of the "general or com- October mooting. Allen and grandfather of George K. tho Hawaiian Islands. Lester Leonard, Mrs. Mary A. Story, the number of men being rejected the evening arguing with David P. plete' tax rate over which tho mayor Allen, well known civil engineer, Mrs. Henry Hance, Mrs. James S. from the military service because of Officer Monahan Is Sheridan of Broad street over It, part and council have control and during The planning board also suggested with offices at 60 Broad street, pur- The entire program, arranged by at last night's'meeting that the bor- Mrs. A. Barton Cross, luncheon chair- Parkes, Mrs. Charles G. Norrls, Mrs. poor teeth, he stated. of the evening looking for the S. P. tho four-year period from 1937 to chased a large tract of land In that Dustan Allaire, Mrs. Charles Allaire, The plan was approved by the Publicly Commended 2. A., and the rest of the night worry- 940, the municipal rate dropped from ough list all borough property for man, had a patriotic theme. The en- »ale, with the asking price, and have section. It extended to the Mor- tire clubhouse was decorated with Mrs. T. M. White, Misses Emma board and probably will go Into ef- ing about what the 3. P. C. A. would $15.60 to $10.40 per thousand, repre- ford line Just south of the Molly Jackson, Julia M. Little, Elizabeth do to him. i ' he list advertised. Maoyr Hlggin- American flags and red, white and fect this school term. for Solving Thefts senting savings In borough opera- son stated there was cause for such Pitcher hotel and Included much of Higglnson, Maude Johnson, Emma Albert Tomasso submitted his res- tions amounting to $7,663.31. the property through which the blue flowers. The speaker's table, and Ada Hoffmire, Annie Laurie, His story as told to Tlfc Register a suggestion, adding, "We have been which was also decorated in patriotic ignation as a member of the high Highlands borough, council last bright and early Tuesday morning Little Silver has grown rapidly In very dilatory In the matter." Coun- freight tracks run close to Mon- May Henderson, Ella King and school faculty. He has secured a the lost four years. Many attractive colors, was outlined in ivy vines Marie Wllby. night authorized the sale of the for- follows. Mr. Sharabba closed his cilman Louis Herring said tbe ques- mouth street from Front street. He which formed the "V" for victory position with the Alexis I. DuPont mer Water Witch club. Cheerful barber shop early Monday night to homes have been built in the new tion had been discussed by the coun- also built the old Red Bank opera slogan. high school of Wilmington, Dela- place and Washington street, for $475 S to Shrewsbury market to help his developments of Fox Hill. Colonial cil several months ago, but no agee- house on West Front street, near Mrs. Harry H. Coddlngton, club ware. Mr. Tomasso has been a cash to the only bidder, Peter wife, He missed tho bus to Shrews- Terrace, Sunnycrest and In other ment on a suitable manner of ad- Maple avenue, figuring that this sec- president, introduced tho guests. Singing Wheels membor of the faculty for the past D'Amello of Passaic. The property bury by a few seconds and decided parts of the borough. Friends of vertising the list had been reached, tion would ultimately become the They Included Mrs. E. C. de Villa- three years, assisting in athletics had been taken over by the borough that the walk would do him good. Mr. Frake point to the fact that the "ouncll, on a motion from Council- central business section of Red verde, Interlaken, third district vice and outside activities. for unpaid taxes. . borough government has kept pace man Robert Malda, requested Mr. Bank. To Open Season He started up Broad street, and with the progress and growth of the president, and Mrs. D, Trueman Rowland Reehead, a graduate of hadn't gono far when he noticed he imlth to discuss a means of adver- In spite of tho extensive growth Sole of the property to the same community through increased police tising the list with the planning Stackhouse, Merchantsvllle, Bouthern Trenton State Teachers college, was bidder at the last meeting was de- had a cat following him. The cat in that section, business slowly but vice president. | added to the faculty, to take Mr. protection, the establishment of mu- board and report aa soon as possible. surely moved up to Broad street. Next Tuesday 1 ferred for two weeks after A. E. followed him a couple of blocks be Mrs. de Villaverde urged members Tomasso's place, at a salary of $1,400. nicipal garbage collection and an ex- On request of the New Jersey Charles G. Allen then started sell- Dennett, Highlands realtor, protested fore he paid any attention to It, and cellent road improvement program, to assist with work for the Red Cross Alfred E. Boyce appearing as a the low price. He was not present then he attempted to chase the cat State Board of Mediation Mayor ing off lots and among the pur- and other organizations In the name representative of Joseph G. McCue, and at the same time has kept taxes Hlgginson appointed Police Chief chasers was his son, J. Trafford Al- Skating Arena Is at last night's session. The buyer back. The cat persisted and Mr. down, . r of their club. She urged members to explained tho automobile non-own- said he planned to convert the club- Sharabba thought that if he walked Harry G. Klrkegard to report any len, who bought the property which attend the annual state fall confer- ership policy covering automqblles Councilman Lawes, who Is associat- local' labor disputes to the board has Just been sold. Redecorated—Plan house Into a dwelling. fast, he could outdistance his feline ed with the Lawea. Coal Co. of ence at Aabury Park, Friday, October used by teachers, parents and em- companion.' The faster he walked, which was recently established by J. Trafford Allen had established 10, and the district conference at ployees transporting pupils to and Councilman .George W. Hardy, Shrewsbury, Is completing his sev- Governor Edison. < In compliance Two October Parties chairman of the police . committee, the faster the cat walked far ran, and a drygoods and grocery business at Matawan Tuesday, October 23. from outside activities ond other so- enth year on the council. As chair- with the board's request the council Fair Haven In the '60's and upon publicly commended Officer Howard t each intersection the cat would man of the police committee during Mrs. Stackhouse spoke of the state cial events. This matter was brought scurry across after him in great :hamber was designated as the the completion of the corner store The opening of the fall and win- before the board last spring when Monahan "for his good police work the past year he established a night headquarters which would be made federation of women's clubs and two in getting the culprit" who, on Labor haste. on West Front street moved the of their new projects. The first, the ter seasons at the Singing. Wheels teachers .were transporting the golf police patrol In addition to»the regu- available for conferences relative to business there. The other buildings Arena on Broad street, Shrewsbury, team and other small teams for Day night, took anything of value Finally, Mr. Sharabba decided that lar day patrol and has boon com- adjusting local labor Isputes. collection of books for a rolling li- from about 14 cars while a section were added a short time later by brary for people working in defense will be held next Tuesday night with competitive games with other schools. If the, cat wouldn't stop following mended by many residents for taking Councilman Percy Dangler, chair- Mr. Allen, who also erected the store areas, and the second, the Interna- skating from 7:30 to 11 p. m. nightly. George H. Hallanan suggested that of the borough from Atlantic street him, ho would pick It up and take this forward step in strengthening north was in temporary darkness. man of tho borough parks and roads on the opposite corner, now owned tional relations department Pan- The largo arena wa» repainted the matter be referred to the insur- It with him to the Shrewsbury mar- police protection in the borough. committee, reported that became of by Mrs, P. A. Proal. It was In American student exchange. during the summer. Tho exterior ance committee. The guilty man, who is a soldier, ket. But the cat had other Ideas. It Councilman Satter has been a insufficient funds the park depart- stationed at Fort Hancock, said the that store that ho conducted a lum- Corsages of red, white and blue has been finished off in white with was satisfied to be carried a short member of the council 12 years. He ment had been unable to water the ber and hardware business up to Mrs. Mario Mapcs and Mrs. Thom- police commissioner, signed a con- distance, but then kicked up what flowers were given to Mrs. Coddlng- a red trim while the interior has as Coakley, employees In the cafe- is chairman ,of tho committee qn grans In the park adjacent to Wam- within a short time before his been done in white with blue trim. fession and the case is being handled Mr. Sharabba's described a "helluva" parks and buildings and Is former pum lake on Main street. He said ton, Mrs. de Villaverde and Mrs. teria of the high school and Lafay- by the military authorities. death. His lumber yard was locat- Stackhouse. Old-fashioned nosegays Alex May and Harold Jacobsen,' (UBS, jumped out of his arms and ran chairman of tho police committee. the fund intended for use for water- ed down the hill on the river front ette school respectively, were grant- Into the bushes. were given to the club officers by proprietors of the arena, announced ed an increase In salary from $10 The clerk read a letter of thanks Mr. Satter is head of the Satter Lum- ng the gross had been exhausted by Mr. Schwartz, forced to vacate, Mra. Harry O, Ruoff, a club member. this week that their arena will wel- to $15 a week. and appreciation received from the David F, Sheridan who lives at ber company of Red Bank. the high water rates. ' Tho council- sold out this week his entire stock Several chairmen of tho Monmouth come any benefits to be put on by officers and members of the Water Wikoff place and Broad street saw Franklin E. Gray Is a former mem- man commented that a mistake had to Samuel Lerman, a Newark auc- County chapter. Red Cross, attended clvlo or charitable organizations at Witch Improvement association "for the cat jump out of Mr. Sharabba's ber of tho board of education and hns been made In not erecting a power pump on the lake. tioneer, who is planning to dlaposa in full uniform of their corps. Mrs. no extra cost. the speed installation of our strest arms, and thought he had dropped taken an active Interest in civic of the goods at a big auction talo Wilson Smith, a club member who The two proprietors, who are en- Mrs. Frank Dean lights." Hope was expressed In the It. Ho Immediately took Mr. Sha- aalrs. He Is connected with the Mayor Hlgginson and Councllmen to be announced later. Mr. Schwartz is serving as publicity chairman for tering their second year In business letter, signed by Henry J. Bovenlzer, rabba to task for dropping the cat, Home Insurance company of New Malda and Walter E. Green com- will retire after a long and success- tho county chapter Introduced the, at tho Shrewsbury arena, are look- Designs Corsages president, and Frederick P. Repole, took his name and waid ho was go- York. plimented Councilman Dangler on ful business career. ^ women attending. Mrs. Herbert D. Ing forward to welcoming their secretary, that they would "Bud our Ing to report him to the S. P. C. A. Mr. Field has lerved as fire chief tho condition of the borough roads. Wright, another club member, chair- many friends at the opening of the treeto repaired in the near future." Mr. Sharabba couldn't find the cat, of tho borough and has been chair- A letter from Mrs. L. D. Zlto of Col- man of volunteer service of the coun- season next Tuesday night and Work Shown on West The publlo bathing beaches were nor could he convince Mr. Sheridan man of the successful fairs held an- lege avenue, stating'that tho gutter Lincroft Women ty chapter, was also introduced. Mrs. other nights thereafter. From time reported closed for the season by that he had not dropped the cat pur- nually by the Little Silver lire com- on College avenue was In need of re- Philip S. Gage, Mrs. Dawson Olm- to time a special show Is put on Coast at Convention Councilman Hardy. posely. pany. He Is employed at Dean's pair "because when it rains we have Plan Card Party stead and Mrs. Georgo 3. VanDeusen, featuring professional as well as The former Monmouth hotel build- nursery. a brook In front of our house," and wives of the three county brigadier After an argument in which ThB three-fof-two race among the that there were several holes in the Tho Ladles' auxiliary of th« Lln- amateur talent. Mrs. Frank Dean of Little Silver ing on Navcalnk avenue was declared croft Fire /company at a meating generals, wero also introduced. a fire hazard in its present condition neither man accomplished anything Republicans developed the'last day road, was referred to Mr. Dangler For October two nights have been was one of four members of the but getting the name of tho other, Tuesday night at the flro homo The table where tho Red Cross set aaidB for outsldo events. The and the borough attorney was for filing petitions. Party leaders for action. . FlorlstB' Telegraph Delivery associa- Mr, Sharabba continued his Jaunt to said they wero informed by Mr. Sat- made plans for a public card party workers sat, was decorated by Mra. first, Friday night, October 3, tho tion who, while attending the asso- authorized to BO notify the present On a motion by Mr. Maida the William Plum, a chapter vice-chair- Shrewsbury. He arrived at Shrews- ter that he would not be a candidate Tuesday night, September 33, at 8 Girl Mariners of Red Bank will ciation's 32d annual convention dur- owner of the property, which Is free matter of hiring a real estate ap- o'clock, at the home of tha presi- man. Dolls, dressed In the various and clear of taxes to date. bury market, convinced that he had for re-election and acting on this praiser to assist tho borough attor- stage a costume skating party at ing the past two weeka in Califor- had enough exercise for one night, dent, Mrs. Bessie Thompson of 381 volunteer workers costumes, such as which thero will bs prizes for cos- statement they induced Mr. Gray to ney In contesting tax appeals now the motor corps, administration ofll nia, were selected to design cor- and tried to call the S. P. C. A., to bocomo a candidate in place of Mr. Shrewsbury avenue, Red Bank. tumes. Dancing will bo held from sagos worn by, models In an asso- before tbe State Board, was left to cers, Braille workers, nurses' aid explain his predicament. Tho line Satter. Thoy said they obtained Mr. the discretion of the attorney. Tax Prizes will be awarded and refresh- 7:30 p. m. to midnight. The second ciation sponsored fashion show for Sell Two Houses was busy, so ho.decided ho would ments served. corps, Gray Ladles and staff assist- affair is the Professional Horse- Gray's consent only aftor he had appoata aro bolng made by the Shore ants, were placed down tho center British War Relief. More than 1,760 ride over to tho S. P. C. A, office, been assured that thero would be no Building Loan and Monmouth Coun- Sunday evening tha women strved of tho table. men's association party to bo held persons representing florists In var- thinking the oRlce was in the Eaton- refreshments to firemen on duty at Saturday night, October 25, from At Pine Ridge opposition. Aftor Mr. Satterjs an- ty" Country club. , ious parti of the world, attended town borough hall. Ho arrived at nouncement becamo public, friends the fire at Brookdala farm. Ml«s Mrs. Smith In speaking of Red midnight to 3:30 a. m. Sunday. For tha reunion. Eatontown only to flnd that tho S. P. Agnes Carney is a now member of Cross Bald that to a certain extent this party thero will be special num- prevailed upon him to run and he Assisting at tho fashion show as Jersey City, New York C. A. ofilco was In South Eatontown. filed his petition shortly before mid- Shore Store's 71st the auxiliary. Other member! pres- tho Llttlo Silver olub was formed as bers by professional and amateur models wero many leading motion Ho tried again In vain to get tho of- ent Tuesday night wer* Mrs. W. tho rcBUlt of a Red Cross unit form- skaters. night, Several party loaders declared ed during tho last World War. She picture stars. Ronald Colcman was Men Buy at Rumson . . ftcc on'tho telepbono. Ho also tried then that they had given their word Autumn Sales Gilbert Manson, Mrs. Thompson, Besides tho nightly Bleating parties matter of ceremonies. Many others In vain to find tho pfllce. thoy would support Mr. Gray and Mrs. Raymond Thompson, Mrs. Stan- told how a group of women In Llttlo the management has made arrange- Stdnhach-Krcsgo company of As- Silver borough proper mot with an- from tho movie colony took part In Two new Blx-room houses In Gen- Ho returned home In disgust arid will do so at tho primary. ley Thompson, Mrs. Harold Kelly, ments to hold matinees Saturdays skits and other forms of entertain- eral Howard S. Bordon's Pino Ridge Eleven now members woro elected bury Park, known as' the world's Mrs. William Warneker and Mrs. other group of womon on Llttlo Sil- went to bed. But by that time he largest resort department store, is ver Point and did special Rod CrosB and Sundays from 2:30 to 5 p. m. ment. Gowns for the fashion ahow development at Rumson wero sold was so upset over the eat that he at a meeting of the Little Silver Dem- Mnry Htnnthane. _ were designed by loading stylists of this week, one by Hay Vnnllorn of ocratic club lost night at the home conducting Its 71st autumn sales thl work. Aftor tho war was over the couldn't steep. He has not heard week, ending Saturday. Values of- group decldod to form a woman's Hollywood and abroad. Fair Haven and the other by Charles from tho cat, tho S. P. C, A., nor from of August Schweers on Little Silver olub and Mra. J. Elwood Harvey was New Department Others selbcted to design corsages Sweeney of Rumson, Point road, It was the largest nt- fered for tills event promise to Local Girl Burned Mr, Shorldan slnco, and ho Isn't a bit ccllpao tho momorablo Founder's club founder. woro Cele Schorer of San Antonio, Mr. VanHorn made his snlo to disappointed. tendanco In years and considerable At Lysbeth Geran's Texas, Inez Williams of Columbus, deorgo Babcock of Jornoy City. His enthusiasm was shown. days and North Jersey Shore days. Playing With Matches Mrs. E. Stanloy Marks nnd Mr». house is of Colonial shinglo stylo. Mr. Tho sales will lncludo every de- Clifford A. Spoorl program and yoarr A now corset foundation depart- Ohio, and Vlggo Larson of Los An- Officers elected woro John Goldln Marlon Barry, /our, of Navtsink ment haa beon opened In tho Lysbeth geles. Sweeney made his sale to Grant Mnc- president, Mm. Kalhlocn Schwesrs, partmont of this big store. A full book chairmen, distributed the club donald of New Vork city. Mr, Moo- Third Fall Reunion River road, suffered second dogren year hooka. Tho books, which havo Goran ahop at 125 Broad street under vlco president; Wllllnm Wlchmann, pago advertisement In this Lssuo of burns Monday, when while sh* was tha supervision of Miss B£ft, ^lllard, donnld's lioimo Is brick faoo Colonial Tho third annual full rounlon of Jr., sccrotnry, and Allen Shoemaker, The Roglstor lists many of the at- an attrnotlvo bluo cover, nro com- Banns Announced style, Mr. Macdonnld Is connected playing with matches, her clothing pact In slzo. They list club meeting trained corsetloro, who comos dlroct tho patrons of Llncroft Inn will bo Jr., treasurer. tractive offerings for this big sales caught lira. Before her father, David to Red Bank from Arnold Constable with the Fred French Management hold at tho Inn Saturday night, 8er>- event, dates, district nnd state mootlngs, Of Three Couples company, New York city. Both m • m*—~~— Barry could beat out the blue, thn Thoso soated nt tho npeakor's tablo 6 Co., Now* York city, after two years tombor 20. Spoclal music for tho oc- AGKNT FOIt MEN'S SUITS. child's face, logs and arms had been, thero. houses are on a third of on acre of casion will bo furnished by Ip«r of lit. Jolm'n Catholic church, rent of tlioiij who replied fivoroit rmrnntn, Mr. and Mrn. Tliomns Llttlo nri/pMr. Itflckar In pollco reciminr i\t Mnrlhoro, will lio held next Tumidity month. MM. Umlllln In taking le- Otliorrt prnnont worn Mrs. John IX, of Ilorgnn place. Lieutenant Llttlo chllil, nnd tha first hoy, milch nxpmuin mid that tho old bell, ntnylng out of wnr, B 4-6 par cant Wllln, Mrn. fl. II. Harrlimn, Mrn. W. Iflnionlown. wblnh In ruiiK by Imnd, would mililm iilKliI, starting at S o'clock, In tho norvatlona for both favornd nntorlntf tha war and a frac- In nlatlonml with tlio 112th Field nr- Imnnmont of tlio church. A Imnd con- 1, T. <|r,lly, Mm, O. II. Hitlaey, Mm. llllory. Vuol Oil. for tlin prrnont, Liunbort Itoynoldn, Jelly nl ut thn Tlnlon Fiilln nchnul <-nrt nnd cnrnlvnl will bn hold In con- oholeo or qualified thalr annwsrs, junction with Ilio mi|>l»r. Mr* Wo liavn plenty of tliom. Call up nliit, Mm, T. L. Lynns, Mrn. 10. II. fllUI'l'r.UH' DINNICH. economical; 0,7 cont* per Knllon i'o]iortml ii ilnnlc hnln, limifln llnlmcltiy IIIKIII, Hnptnmbor M. mmith MotilorUI lmnpllnl, Ilrlni; Your llollnni. Utility o finrvmi promptly nt vnrtlmnnt, «lr, tutoring:, lto-oponn Wetinomlny, mlnii" Hlhnr, Mm. F, U, Tntuni. Mnliol (talrninn Hrlmol of Ilniuliif, wlilln you wnll. Window nhndon 111 clunrln for clnllinK. (!(>t Ilinin now t>rln««. Unaxctillcri nervlcn, Vrnd D. 7 o'clock, nnd thin will tin followed (1'NIII lor- I,], Arthur U, Ax(U«n Oiunpal||ii IB Itrilm- |i|nce, ptionn SOU.- A«!vtr- filorli up to M Inrlirn wld". Nntloli while prli'Mi mn right, Nntlonnl 6 A WlliofT Co., Itsd Hunk, |)lion. 6BX~ Oct..1.or I. Pliimo lied Hunk .Wit, Mi* J. Jf. U»Mn, M". ft. U. TuU by » program of (mural tlnement. llt ~Ailvittlum«nt« RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 11,1931; Page Two era! and hli opposition to the blue School Paper For Haddon Ivins, lawg and prohibition became .leery. 54 Lots Sold By well known through hi* writings. He Shrewsbury Pupils 38 Students Enter Ditch Cave-In Results detested bigotry and intolerance. Editor, Former The funeral was held Monday Borough Council One of th* first venture! of th* new morning at the First Preibyterian school year undertaken by the church at Englewood and Interment At Little Silver Shrewsbury borough eighth, grade Monmouth Memorial In Death of Plumber Red Banker, Dies was in Brookslde cemetery a.t that class, an all-boy aggregation, was to place. Btate, county and local offi- organize a school newspaper. Under cials headed th* large Hit of honor- Mayor Oliver Frak« the supervision of their teacher, Hudson Dispatch ary bearers. Newspaper associates Fred C. England, tile boy* rill,pub- Training/ School Enrollment were active bearers. lish a weekly mimeographed paper 'Joseph' Verange Suffers Broken Neck Executive Got His Is Auctioneer—Bids under the heading "8. G. B. Sentinel." Malcolm Novlns waa named edi- Largest In Hospital History While forking On M. F. Ross' Estate Start Here Total $2,280 tor-in-chief and John Jeffrey, busi- ness manager. Park Lamborn and 4- Missionary To Mayor Oliver G. Frake performed George Lange will be in charge of the Officials of Monmouth Memorial At that time, the public health achol- Caught In a oavt in of a narrow Haddon Ivins, Hudson Dispatch the TOle of auctioneer at Tuesday mimeographing process and will dou- hospital, School of Nursing, announc- arshlp'and ten other prizes will be ditoh 12 feet deep in which he was iditor who started 'his journalistic Address Baptists night's meeting of the borough gov- ble as sports writers. Robert French ed yesterday that the school has the awarded. preparing to lay a water main, Jo- Sea Bright Mayor areer at Red Bank, died at Engle- erning body, at which 58 loU at Lit- and Joseph Scott will type copy on largest class of its history enrolled The graduating class.will b* Ui* seph Verange, 22-year-old Red Bank rood Friday afternoon after an 111- tle Bllver manor were sold for ?2,205 stencils, and Kenneth Duncan, Mel- for a three-year course ot study guests ot the Nurses' Alumnae asso- plumber, suffered a broken neck and ess of about five months. He was Dr. Daniel S. Dye at and one lot on Markham place for vln May and Joseph Scott will illus- which opened this week. Miss Kath- ciation of the school Tuesday of next died almost instantly Monday after- Replies To Parkes 3 years old. Death was attributed $75. All the lots had been acquired trate feature articles. Newa will be arine M. Homer, school principal, week at a dance at Norwood Country ioon on the Nutswamp estate of o a rare blood-stream infection. Local Church Sunday by the borough through foreclosure. supplied by each member of the class. stated that with the increased facili- club. Wednesday afternoon ot next Millard Fllmore Ross. The Ross On Jetty Project Mr. Ivins, who in early life was a The original bid for the lots at To be included In the paper In addi- ties afforded by the opening of the week, Bertram H. Borden, president farm was formerly owned by eporter on ..The Register and who Little Silver manor was> U,*0S, but tion to general school news will be Borden Memorial pavilion, and th* of the hospital board of governors, Thomas S. Mold, Sr., and was occu- November 29, 1930, relinquished his Rev. Dr. Daniel S". Dye, member due to the bidding at the council educational articles on music, drama remodeling of the old hospital plant, will entertain them at a tea at his pied for many years by the Larkln Sweeney Says Borough dltorlal position to again' become a of the staff of the West China Union meeting the bldB were Increased and and literature, ah information bur- the admission ot a larger class was home In Rumaon. The traditional family. •', , reporter for a day" at Red Bank, university, will speak Sunday morn- the borough received $800 more for eau, a principal's page and advertise- made possible. planting of rose bushes will be held was a prominent New Jersey citizen. Verange, the brother of Anthony Seeks Funds for Beach ing at 11 o'clock at the Red Bank the entire group. Wlnfleld S. Waln- ments. Of the 38 students, 28 are Mon- Friday afternoon, September ID. This He was state librarian, member and Baptist church. Dr. Dye Is on a rlght bought 36 lota for, $1,780 and mouth county women. One student ceremony will take place in the small Verange, -,. Union street, plumbing 'ormer' chairman of the- New Jersey contractor, was working ]n the Protection First furlough. Mra. Victor Batter paid $525 for 17 Is enrolled from Puerto Rico, Mon- garden In front ot the nurses' resi- louncll, former Hoboken city official, lots. Bmlllo Grllll made several bids mouth county students are Misses dence, which Is named in honor of ditch with James Zager, 20, also of rganlzer and first president of the Auxiliary Will Red Bank, when the cave in oc- but was always topped by Mr. Wain- Shirley Bent, Barbara Hunting and "Mother" Pemberton, honorary hoiue At the meeting of the Sea Bright Union City Chamber ot Commerce, right Judith May Smith of Red Bank, mother. curred. Zager was able to jump to well known Rotarlan speaker and Hold Sport Dance safety but Verange was knocked mayor and council Thursday night, Charlotte Alexander, Atlantic High- Mayor Walter J. Sweeney lost no iports enthusiast. Frank Carhart ^bought a triangu- ' The School of Nuraing Is approved of) his feet and before he recovered lar piece of land adjoining tin prop- The Ladies'Auxiliary of the Red lands; Mary Bllotta, Elizabeth Cham- and accredited by both the New Jer- his balance was covered with dirt time in replying.to a remark made Mr. Ivins was the son of Robert Bank Benevolent association will bers, Selma Coppersmith, and Marg- by Freeholder James S. Parkes at erty on Markham place for $76. sey and New York State boards of almost up to his neck, Zager at- Barclay Ivlns of Rumson and Hlghts- A letter from Henry J. Jeffery of hold a sport hop tonight at the club- aret Herman, Long Branch; Barbara nursing examiners and is recognized tempted to rescue his fellow worker ast week's meeting of the board ol :own and Mrs. Cecilia." Jane Ivlns Woolley, West Long Branch; Jean Ireeholders that the Sea Brlgh Fair Havea contained a bid of $500 house on Catherine street. Fazzone's as one of the highest ranking school* but another cave in completely cov- (nee Haddon) of New York, Bed for three loto on the former Meara orchestra will furnish the music. Fletcher and Blanche Wolk, Elberon. in the state. The program of nursing ered Verange. mayor "is muddying the water." The Bank and Hightstown. He was born jtatement was made by Mr. Parke: tract. One lot la on Prospect ave- There will be a special price for Anna Basellcl, Grace Cohen and education is completely rounded. In The Red Bank and Middletown on a farm near Hightstown and with nue and the other two are on Tabor soldiers in uniform, Ethel Strommer, Aabury Park; Mary the laboratories and classrooms; the while reporting on progress being his parents moved tg Red Bank at first aid squads, Dr. Marc Krohn of made in the county's efforts to have street. The bid was laid over until Miss Louise Mondlello is chairman, AshBeld, Neptune City; Doris Fisher students learn the history, back- Belford and Dr. Gregory Sacco of an early age. He attended Bed Bank the next meeting. and Doris Jones, Neptune; Janet ground and technique of nursing. ;he Federal government maintain public schools and while attending assisted by Misses Margaret Tuccl, Red Bank were called with others, Jetties and bulkheads on a strip of Councilman Donald' B, Lawes, Florence Del Guldlce, Lucy Saggese, Lankenau and Gladys Erring, Avon; This knowledge is put to practical but Verange did not respond to Bed Bank high school played foot- chairman of the police committee, Alice Wittenburg, Bradley Beach; use in the considerable period of time land between Sea Bright proper and ball. Anna Luciano, Jonnc Gambacorte, treatment and was pronounced Fort Hancock. announced that a meeting of the Sue Barrasso, Louise Bianco and Matilda Robbe, Belmar; Mary Louise which each student must spend in the wards, clinics and other depart- dead. Verange was married July 6 • Before he was 14 years old he start- committee will be called in the Mary Manclni. Smith, Lake Como; Lillian E. Dunn, to Miss Margaret Stoble, daughter In the first place, Mayor Sweeney Point Pleasant; Sybil Johnson, Free- ments of the'hospital. Upon comple- g , ed with the Bed Bank Standard as near future to rearrange the police of. Mrs. pointed out, Sea Brlght's plan Is ti "printer's devil," a job which then patrol schedule and also to take up hold; Arline Jennings, Farmlngdale; tion of the course, graduates of the Michael Stoble ot Bridge school are accepted in, hospitals avenue. build jetties and bulkheads on som meant setting type, running foot- the matter of establishing a pistol Emily Ham, EngllBhtown and Claire e 900 feet of beach property which is Triads To Hold Hillyer, Keyport throughout the country. He was bora at Bed Bank, a son power printing presses, collecting practice range for the police depart- unprotected from the pounding of bills and gathering "items." He ment The range, he said, would in- Dinner Meeting of Frank and Angelina Carotenuto the waves, and is urgently needed t Others are Mimes Florence Grady Verange. He attended the public served on The Begister as a reporter volve no expense to the borough. Mr. and Margaret K. Smith, Laurelton; The American Ship of State will protect the roadway and railroai and in a story on a page of The Reg- The opening meeting of the Triad schools, graduating from Red Bank Lawes said he would submit a re- Ruth L. Taylor, Forked River; Irene never be sunk if we have enough tracks only a few yards from thi ister reserved for him when he re- port of the police committee meeting club -will be held tonight at the home battleships for defense, You can high school, where ho was promin- of the president, Mrs. Frank Warner, Kourtz, Woodbrldge; Mary J. Nsl- ent in athletics. He was * popular beach. The maintaining of the jet turned to Red Bank two years ago to to the council at the next meeting. help build them by making a habit ties and bulkheads will come later visit the Bcenes of his youth, he Jr., on Peters place. A business smlth, Somerville; Etta IS. Manzle, young man and about six years ago Councilman William H, Carhart, Mt Morris, New York; Mary C. La- of buying Defense Savings Bonds he declared. wrote: Sr., chairman of the road committee, meeting will be conducted following entered his brother's plumbing and dinner. • Chette, White Haven, Pennsylvania; and Stamps, heating business, known as An- "If anyone li looking for publlclt; reported that the first coating of oil "Once a reporter, always a report- DR. DANIEL 8. DYE. Members of the dinner committee Lois Witham, Marblehead, Massachu- thony's Plumbing & Beating. out of this it certainly is our frloni er. That's my theory of this game of ha.d been applied to Little Silver setts; Sylvia Kaplan, Portland, Mr. Parkea and not me," stated thi are Mrs. William Rathsmith, Mrs. Besides bU parents, who live on news-hunting. And after quite a few Tht missionary was appointed to Point road, which Is being Improved, Maine, and Norma Villafane, Maya- Chestnut street; his brother An. mayor. "If anyone is muddying thi Seventeen road signs obtained from Olive Maolntosh, Mrs. Herman Simp- years spent mostly at the desk and his present post In West China In son, Mrs. William Flordland and Miss guez, Puerto Rico. thony and his wife, Joseph la sur- water it is Mr. Patkes."°The mayo: the duties -connected with the edit- March, 1908. He has served, at dean tho county have been erected in the SMALL FARM said the county did not come inti borough, he added. Verna Harrison. Yesterday the entering students Five rooms, lath, garage, psn- vived by three listers, Miss Madeline ing of a newspaper, I thrilled at the of the science department, teacher and their parents were entertained Vsrange, who lives with her parents the picture until August 20, long a* very idea of getting on the actual of science, education- and physics The report of the' are committee try, all Improvements, BH acres, ter the project had been under way, ENSIGN TO GRADUATE. at a tea given by their "Big- Sisters" brook, frontage on good road, Mrs. Mary Redgate of Newark and hunt for news again. and has done a great deal of liter- for August, read by the chairman, In the living room of the nurses' res- Mrs. William Lucia of Newman "We, the members of the council, three miles to Red Bank. Has "It was just 44 yean ago, to be ex- ary work, such as the translation ol Councilman Anthony^ L. McKlm, idence. Mrs. George Dwlght of Rum' Springs road, and two other broth- have been working to obtain fundt Ensign A. Barton Cross of Eaton- additional buildings; two-car act, it-was December 1, 1895, that I books on physios into Chinese foi showed two alarms, two drills and son and Mrs. Henry Herrman, Deal, era, John Verange of Chestnu' to build these jetties and bulkheads one false alarm. Fire damage to- town will graduate from Harvard garage, one building 10x18; bun- left Red Bank, and while I have been university work, articles on geology chairman and vice-chairman ot the etreet, and Michael Verange of Clin- for over a year," added Mr. Sweeney. taled {260. university Navjr Supply Training galow that Is rented for the back here many, many times, and research in connection -with the school's board of managers, were ton place, Shrewsbury. "I hope Mr. Parkes lays off this pro;' West China border research jour- school tomorrow!' Ensign Cross is summer. Price $6,500. Term* while my heart has always been here, Mayor Oliver G. Frake called at- hostesses. ect until we get it finished; then V, nals, West China missionary news, the eon of Mr. and Mrs. A. Barton ta responsible people. The funeral will be held tomor- in part, this was my first return to tention to the removal of many Members of this group range in age help him get maintenance later on, China national geological survey, Cross. One of his classmates Is John row morning at S o'clock at hli the old stamping-ground to do news- loads of dirt from a section ot Sun- from 18 to 26 with an average age of continued the mayor. paper work. the Asia magazine and the China Roosevelt, son of President and Mrs. late home, 28 Union street, and al nycrest. A committee consisting of nearly 20. Nine of the girls accepted 9 o'olock at St. Anthony's church. the mayor, Mr. Carhart and Council, Roosevelt. Mrsi Cross and her LYON A statement by Mr. Parkes tha "Well do I remember the first newa Journal. have had post graduate or college Rev. Salvatore DtLorenzo will cele- man Victor Satter was appointed to daughter, Miss Rosemary Cross, will 18 MECHANIC STREET, "he hopes the mayor of Sea Brigh item I wrote back in 1891. I was just His contribution to the compile, work, and 23 of them have had exper- hr&te a solemn high mass ot re- make an investigation to determine attend the graduation exercises. BED BANK, N. J. will stay out of the affair" was an office boy, and an office boy in a work on "China Bedlsoovera He; ience in business or other employ- quiem. Interment in charge of Wor- answered by Mr. Sweeney In the fol weekly newspaper in those days had West",was«Hhe chapter on "Borde just exactly wharis taking place and dens of East Front street will be in whether the borough's interest is af- ment. lowing manner: "Telling me to «ta; many duties—errands, chief stoker Peoples." In tha new D. J. Fleming ATOOLIARY LUNCHEON With the entering ot the new stud- lit. Olivet cemetery. to the pot-bellied coal stoves that fur- fected. To relievo out is just like telling Governo book, "Christian Symbols" Dr. Dy< ents, 31 members of the class of 1841 Charles Edison to stay out of th: niBhed the heat, valet to the printing contributed several noted samples ol Rumton auxiliary will hold a cov- will be graduated from the school. Misery of affair. Governor Edison has bee) presses—anything and everything. Chinese symbolism. Hli own work, Engagement Announced. working continuously on this projo ered dish luncheon for members only These young women have success- LIQUID "One day I told the boss there was "A . Grammar of Chinese Lattice," Mr. and Mrs. Bernard A. Devine Thursday, September 18, at the home fully completed the three-year* course TABLETS Name Police Clerk and deserves a great deal of credl going to be a church sociable at the in two volumes, is painstaking and ot Newark and Union Beach have SALVE for the time and effort that he ha: of Mrs. Anna Pauels on Washington of study and will be awarded their NOSE DROPS Prebyterlan church. To my great valuable work on the subject, un- announced the engagement of their given Sea Bright in an attempt t< surprise and greater pleasure, ho equalled in research contributions, street Mra. John G. Foller will pre- pins and diplomas at ceremonies held 666 COUGH DROPS At Fair Haven reader services In cleaning up thi gave me the assignment to cover it. daughter, Ruth Helen, to Joseph V. side and plans for fall activities will in the Long Branch High school audi- matter," Dr, Dye was born in Ohio. He la Bresney, Jr., of Matawan, be made. torium Friday night, September M. Trr "Rui-Mr-Tlira".. Wonderful Unlmtal When that item appeared in print I a graduate ot Donloon university, B, Kurtis Appointed "Let Mr. Parket run his job was sure I was on the high road to 8., 1907; Cornell university, M. A., freeholder and I will take care being a reporter, Ju«t a cub, but 1916, In 1940 Denbon university con- for One Month mine as mayor of Sea Bright," Mi what glory! ferred on him the degree of Doctor Sweeney continued. "I am sorry Mi "I've written a lot of copy sines of Science. Dr. and Mrs. Dye ar- The Fair Haven mayor and coun- Parkes has taken the attitude that first cub news item. In a gen- rived on furlough In July, 1940. has In tha matter. We have bee: eral way I reckon that if all the news cil Monday night adopted a resolu- and editorial* and other things I tion appointing Recorder Harry B. working on this project too long »n hard to quit now, and all we want have written were pasted together Kurtis aa police clerk for ont month they would make a column of news Organization Head at a salary of $60. Although the res- action. ten miles long. And that's a lot of olution designated the appointment "If our friend Mr. Parkes wants to copy for one man to write, even in 47 Names Assistants for one month there Is a possibility do something for Sea Bright why years." it might be extended for* the balanci doesn't he flx the Sea Bright draw- Mr. Ivlns was 18 years old when he Committee chairmen for the com- of the year. bridge. Why only last Sunday the left Red Bank to become a reporter ing year of the Monmouth county Application will be made to th< bridge was stuck and the traffic was MORRIS J. WOODRING on The Metuchen Recorder. Having branch, American Association of Uni- Consolidated Water company for the jammed up right past Monmouth ambitions to serve on a daily news- versity Women, were announced yes- installation of a hydrant at the cor- Beach for over an hour." paper, the youth left that sheet loon terday by Mrs, Emlllo Fanjul, Fair ner of Maple avenue and Third The mayor Informed the council after to become a reporter on the Haven, branch president street. This matter has been under that he had received a letter from Perth Ambpy Chronicle, and re- They include Mrs. Herbert West, for discussion at several meetings. The A. W. Coffin, director of the New jnalned in this job four years. August Keyport, education; Mrs, Thomas H, water company has agreed to extend Jersey Council, stating that the War 1, 1900, he became a member of the | Lafon, Rumton, fellowship and book Department may, with Federal the mains of Maple avenue if a hy- news staff of the Jersey Journal, on sale; Mrs. William Herrman, Deal, drant la Installed. funds, take over the erosion prob- which ho served for seven years'. lem, thus finding means for protect- hospitality; Mrs. Edward Getzoff, ing the beaches and roadway from Mr. Ivins then decided to go Into Bradley. Beach, International rela- Surprise Shower washouts. Last week Mr. Coffin and business for himself and established tions; Mrs. Joseph Hunter, Fair Ha- officials of tho borough inspected the a printing and advertising concern ven, legislation; Mn. H. E. Werner, For Marion McGirr beach front and- the seriousness of that later brought him an offer from Tinton Falls, program; Mrs. Paul I. the situation was pointed out to the Saks department store to poln its Redcay, Atlantic Highlands, public- State Senator Miss Marlon McGirr was honored state official. Following the inspec- advertising staff. From that job he ity; Mrs. Charles Emde, Red Bank, at a surprise miscellaneous bridal tion tour Mr. Coffin reported his wont to the advertising department social studies and Mra. Henry K. shower given Wednesday of last findings to Governor Edison who In of the New York Times, but returned Ackerson, Jr., Keyport, membership week at the Middletown Township turn took the matter up with gov- to the newspaper profession soon af- chairman, assisted by Mrs, Arthur J. First Aid squad hall in East Keans- ernment officials and engineers for ter to become editor of the Hoboken White, Red Bank; Mrs. Arthur Gibb, burg. further discussion. Inquirer, his first executive post He Fair. Haven; Mrs. Melvln Rahn, Long The hall was decorated with maize was financially Interested In this pa- Branch, and Miss Rosellnd Myers, and orchid crepe paper. A large ta- An appropriation of $90,000 for per but with others holding stock Asbury Park. this project has already been ap- sold out to Thomas F. Martin, late ble made in the form of a hone shoe The branch will hold It* annual surrounded a huge maize and orchid proved by the State Board of Com- secretary of state, and October 28, merce and Navigation.' An addi- 1012, became managing editor of The booksale next month in a Red Bank umbrella. A doll dressed to repre- store. sent a bride, was placed on top of the tional $60,000 needed for this proj- Hudson Dispatch. Ho continued at umbrella. Streamers of maize and ect Is being applied for from tho this post until 1026 when the late orchid "crepe paper hung from the Federal government. This amount, Arthur Brisbane offered him the edi- umbrella and were fastened to the if approved, will come out of tho torship of tho Elizabeth Times, which Protect Children, gifts. newly set up defense. emergency Mr. Brisbane and Max Annenberg, fund, which has to have the ap- late circulation manager of the New Policeman Warns Republican * Miss McGirr Bat under the um- proval of the President. York Dally News, had purchased. He Regular brella and opened the presents as- returned to the Hudson Dispatch a* Patrolman Otto Herden of Shrews- j . sisted by two of her bridal attend- Favorable action is expected by Sea Bright officials within the next editor In January, 1027. . bury borough began his crusade ants, Mlssea Marie Moore and Mar- against "school zone traffic violators" garot lull. After the gifts were dis- two months on this matter because Surviving, besides his wife, Mrs. of tho importance of keeping Ocean early Monday morning and had his played refreshments were served. Ethol TyBon Wood Ivlns, are a «on, first offender stopped before' the Miss McGirr will become the bride avenue and tho railroad tracks open Haddon Wood Ivlns of Caldwell; a for defence purposes. The need of school bell had rung. Charged with of Terrenco Cruse Sunday, September daughter, Mrs. Conrad Valentin of careless driving and ordered to ap- 21, at 1 o'clock at St. Ann's Catholic the jetties and bulkheads has been JSnglowood; a brother, Barclay Ivlns stressed because of supplies and pear bDfore Recorder Elmer C. Wain- church, Keansburg. of Denver, and four sisters, Miss right Saturday morning was Robert Those attending the shower were troops moving to and from Fort Laura A. Ivins of Jersoy City, food Hancock and also tho need of mov- P. Allen of Riverside drive, Middle- Mrs. Louiso Young, Mrs. W. Smith, editor of Tho Dispatch; Miss Joio- town township. Sr., Mrs. W. Smith, Jr., Mrs. Mae ing huge guns to vital points In pro- phlnolvlna of Jersey City, Mrs. How- tecting the coastline, nrd L. Watts of Santa Anna, Cali- Given a summons to appear in Re- Preston, Mra. Mae Mayer, Mrs. M. corder Walnrlght's office Saturday Hallcran, Mrs. Mary Mayor, Mrs. Ada fornia, and Mri. J. Lelghton Llm«« of Alhnmbm','California. morning also, was Samuel Estelle of Bcrston, Mrs, E. Blernbrauer, Mrs. II. Monmouth street, Red Bank, who Kelly, Miss Marie Moore, Mrs. A. Ma- Lodge Honors Governor Charles Edison headed was charged with carolcss driving In lone, Mrs. H. McGirr, Mrs. Irone the list of prominent New Joraoyani the school zone Tuesday morning. Cruse, Mrs. Milan Mlcollnl, Mrs. VIs- whho sentt iiiesniiKoa of condolences. After Issuing his sscond ifokot in two coni, Mrs. Margaret Nlcollnl, Misses Two Members This list included Mayor Frank r days Patrolman Herdon told report- Margaret nnil l loren6e lull, Mrs, A surprlso party was given Mrfj }Incur ot Jersey City, former Gover- ers If "motorists won't co-oporivto Walter Boraton, Mrs. Knapp, Mn and Mra. Chnrlcn Dowen by mem- nor A, Ilnrry ^foorn, anil mayors of with the officials in an effort to pro- Drum, Mn. Evn Retlflold, Miss Qraco nil North Jersey municipalities tect the ohlldron, they will all receive Honest • Able • Efficient bers of I'rldo of JMomnoiith coun- McQIrr, Mrs. Walter VnnNortwIck, cil, Bonn nnd Daughters nf Liberty, luTVOil liy Thn Dispatch, as well nn tlcketa and will be compelled to tell Mlsnos Mnry Hnnta Lucia and Ca- Tuesday night. Tlio pnrty inailt'cfl prominent pernonago* In all wnlkn of their stories to the Judge." mllle Lutr, Mm. V. Cnrlln, Mrs. llio Dowen's 4r ttlionnnn A I'olnitfltt the (Iny. Ills most |iii|iulnr nport WAA 111* Minimi reinvention "I 1 lint organ of Jtlver loail, lliirtifinn, will nmvn to ulary In denouncing Patrolman Otto InimlB, Iml. )II> nl«f) lovcil fuolbnll mill ihnUn, wliu ffitvn him thn ticket, Ir.atlon nl Atlnnllo City Inat -nrrh. 24 ymnlli alrunt, Idilirwrniil, wlinrn Itnnnbfill, nml ivnrt n Inynl New York Ha him been with thn romriany icv. Ih'' flrin will omilih't Itn IIIIIIIIIIIIIK, Dunlin, with clmcheil fleta, lungod nt Tuesday, September 16th, 1941 (Unlit fnn. Iln wnn ni'tlvn In frntnr- Ilflidtn, who wim seated In the court- rial yrnra mid Imn nttrndml four )'<>n hrnlln^ nn'l nlr rimtllllnnlnK hiinl- niil Hiitlm mill n mnmlirr of thn Monn vitntlima. nrr.a «« lontf »> tlii nntlonnl cmrr- room. Herden wmi prepared for the of tlin Ainnrlcnii Involution. Jin ntlnck, hownvcr, anil nft«r Jumping Only iu|iH'BrnUtlvfM aclilriK st Intuit Kdicy melon, Thn (Inn, In n illniilny nurvml for llirnn yours nn 11rnliinnt niiiiituiicoiiiPiit In today'* Ki^lnlm', out of Duntln'a ppath , plnnnp d the JU» 1,000 p«li).ti)> liimuniirn .rl only *«M In •XCHM of till nlill p In that oi>t»nlr»tl{in tlumiuli nu- ImgI o Amount of DAIIDIIIII ilpttmnn off disorderldidly conduct and attempt to amount lint >u (lint In tht •(«(• In ertttry flint, wont hni'K to JoRnph • nil prlvnta work, lint will i •trlke nn offlcur to Duatln'n orlnlnnl Ilif viilihnn nf imnlnitnA ImnrtUd mid I'lilnc, linlf hriillirr (if Tlinniin I'AIIIK, • t Itmimm or Ihn vlrlnlly Ul dilvliiK count, ami fined Ilin Kvnnii In tin' mimlmr of uppllrnll lli'vuhill'iimiy |mtrlot nml HKMHHII,', In rived, M Hi* •mariMiry period fii ri th |00 »mt rc>»!«, Mr, Ivlni' Vlovyt w«r« Jlu- 'flm" «u j)»M by Dustln'i f»lli»r. HED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 11, 1941. Unknown To Each Freedom or Slavery Other, Brothers America MUst Decide Meet ATFort Fate Brings Them Committee To Defend America ** Together in S. C. - ' Replacement Center Sees Peril From Nazism The long arm of coincidence, aided by an army draft Iquestionnaire, Declaring that America faces the Committee to Defend America, waB reached out last week and' tapped choice of freedom under the demo- a non-partisan organization intro- Private Fred. A, Smith, Co. B, fifth cratic) system or.slavery under the duced two women on opposite sides signal training battalion In the signal totalitarian regime, Professor Roy of the political picture. Mrs. Kath- corps replacement training center, Clark Hanaway of New York at a erlna Elkus White, first to be called Fort Monmouth. This happened when meeting yesterday afternoon of the upon, said that the democratlo issue he met up with a brother he never Committee to Defend America by wa» one bigger than mere partisan knew he had. Aiding the Allies at the Molly Pit- aquabble, and said that to Bave this The story begins when John A. cher hotel called upon continued re- country from destruction its people Simmons of Battle Creek, Michigan, sistance against aggressor nations must unite. filling out his draft questionnaire, upon the part of the United States. "There is a big job ahead for us learned from his parents that he had "I do not eay," declared the speak- on this committee," ahe said, "but been adopted when ho was a baby. er, "that we »hould go to war but this community has always rallied While hunting up his birth certifi- we must be ready to take suitable > the cauBe of right and I know It cate, he uncovered the fact that he action against aggressor nations, no rill again. We must spread the had brothers and sisters who were matter where. We cannot wait un- lessage to others who can be con- unknown to him. Private Fred A. til we see the amoke of the guns Inced that we are right If you Smith here at Fort Monmoulh. was from the other side. We must help :an't convince them, turn them over one of them. Simmons decided to _-. Russia, China and Britain. We wuBt 0 somebody else who can. When visit him. -. . give and continue to give. I am do- e open our headquarters, make it Fate "brought Private Smith from ing it, you are doing it and we point to meet your friends there, Southern California, where he wa3 must see everybody does all In his hold your meetings there. Near- Inducted at-Fort McArthur, and his power to extend this help." 1 everyone of you women here to- brother from Michigan to meet at The audience, consisting of about lay belong to many organizations. this signal corps post. 75 persons, all women, heard the Take the mesBage to these meetings Coincidences continue to pile up professor lecture on Nazi ideology. and get your friends to sign qpplica- when it developed that both brothers . The speaker, using the topic, "The tlon blanks" for the Committee to were mechanics and motorcyclists. Wha^ is more, they had both raced In Challenge to Democracy," traced efend America." the growth of the Hitler regime motorcycle meets in and around Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson, rapping Michigan without being aware of tho from its beginning, and argued that je "hydra-headed" Nazi monster, its principles were diametrically op- other's existence. expressed her complete agreement Fred, who was inducted'In Cali- posed to that of the American eco- Ith Mrs. White. Mrs. George Bod- nomio and political system. fornia May 18, came to Fort Mon- man said there were two things that mouth June 27. He has been driving "The . Nazi idea," said Professor the nation was "frightfully in need Hanaway, "Is to destroy thought and In midget auto races on California of> namely courageous leadership tracks and was assigned to the motor the memory of ancient civilization and unity," and .pointed to the fall in tbe nations which it has con- mechanics school when he arrived. of France as a result of disunity. His home is Bay City, Michigan. quered. It is doing this through American and British flags dec- the concenlration camp and by orated the ball in back of the speak- slaughter of peoples. ers' table. A table containing ap- "What shall America do to meet plication blanks and other litera- Lions Addressed. ,. this challenge? We must buy de- ture of the Committee to Defend fense bonds; we must make nation- the Allies was located near the en- By Ornithologist al defense sure, not only in our trance to the ballroom of the hotel. SALIY VICTOR'S "PUT' army, navy and airforce, but in FORM" hat o/ clear, live red civilian life. The Nazi philosophy F. B. Philipp Tells in /ur leh with Chinese-type Is diabolical. There is nothing too braid embroidery f2S bad that I can say about It. There John C. Morford of Bird Hobby is nothing I can say that will be Frederick B. Philipp of Eaton- exaggeration. We must make sure I. MILIEWS "PLATFORM' that the virus is drawn. Baptized Sunday town, a prominent ornithologist, who has a collection of about 20,000 pump of black tueie with « "Another organization sayi that birds' eggs, consisting of about 1,400 nailhtai studded bow, plat' • Grandparents Observe form and heel. Exclusive i-we should' wait until we see the different species, one of the best In smoke from the other side but I Kith Bamberger't in New Wedding Anniversary the country, was speaker at Tues- Jersey ** say we should not wait for any such day night's meeting of the Eed eventuality. We must give all pos- John Carol Scheldt, son of Mr. Bank Lions club at the Molly Pit- sible aid to Russia, China and Bri- cher hotel. tain. We must uproot all Fifth and Mrs, Carol Morford of Plnck- Column activities. We must extent ney road, was christened Sunday at Mr. Philipp first became interest- 100 per cent co-operation with Pan- his home by Rev. Dwlght Parsons of ed in the hobby through his father, American nations, not only political- Little Sliver. The christening also who was collecting them between 40 ly but economically. marked the 88th wedding annivers- and 50 years. This latter collection is valued at many thousands of dol- "The price for democracy will be ary of his grandparents, Mr. and lars and is now in the Harry Payne high but I am sure that we are all Mrs. John Scheldt of Bergen place. The child's mother is the former Whitney wing of the American Mu- willing to pay for the maintenance seum of Natural History in New ' of the democratic aystem." Miss Marlon Scheldt, and his father is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Harry York. Included in the collection of ProfeBBor Hanaway said that thi Mr. Philipp, Sr., is an auk's egg, administration must, be given th C. Morford of Hudson avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Scheldt were mar- which was bought by Mr. Philipp whole-hearted support of the Ame for $5,000 from the British Museum lean people in its foreign policy ried at Freehold. She Is the former Miss Alice Ervln. The couple have of Natural History. "If we don't," he said, "we lose th« five children, Charles and John The speaker told of several trips risk of losing our liberty. Wo musi Scheldt, Miss Mildred Scheldt, Mrs. Indoctrinate our principles among he mado In search of eggs, includ- Morford-and Mrs, John Jacoubsof ing one to tho Hudson Bay country others so that the fine French prin- New York. ciple of liberty, fraternity, equal- in the month of June a few years The Scheldt's son, Private Charles ago when it -was necessary to cover ity' might prevail.' Scheldt, is a member of the Medical Introduced by Edward M. Crane, the latter part of the trip by dog Corps at an army camp In Arkan- sled, and another to the southern chairman of the River Borough sas: He was formerly stationed, at part of New Jersey, near Pennsvllle, and Middletown township branch Fort Knox, Kentucky, where he and a friend climbed a of the Committee to Defend Amer- white oak tree 125 feet to ica, Professor Hanaway began by get eagle's eggs in a nest, which asserting that the rise of Nazism Boats Sink, Upset, was six feet across. In all his tra- was unlike anything that had ever vels throughout North America be- happened before in the world. He tween the Hudson Bay country and said that the war was not Just an- 14 Persons Saved the Rio Grande river, between tho other imperial conflict but a jtrug- United StateB and Mexico, Mr. Phil- gle between conflicting Ideologies. f Oulf..:e o/ he:,i:i £;.-:«.-• i.!.:ir."i.;ic.'M (in icir.e canes), osr. knit Coast Guards, Nearby ipp has never been attacked by any The speaker declared that the of the birds. Nazis believed that the world was Craft Come to Rescue It was stated by Mr. Phllipp that so corrupt that the existing order and slioe» tcalin havixH had to* much In eoaunon. Bnt thli must be abolished and another, a no two birds' eggs are of the same Coast guards and owners of two color and measurements; that he new order, substituted In its place. nearby pleasure boats rescued 11 per- The German race) denying the glory has six sets of each different species of the Grecian, Egyptian, Roman sons Saturday afternoon, when the in his collection at his home; that tall 1 tet «heff renll» ere related. The hat at.iigACr* teem and Babylonian civilization, sought 30-foot cabin cruiser "Obession," cap- he has collected about 130 different to set itself up as the master race. tained and owned by John Kelly of species of eggs of birds that nest in Even the Japanese, ho declared, are Highlands and Irvlngton, struck a New Jerisey, and that the Bmallest to have taken m leal Irom ths thoemalier'i took and created beginning to realize this, and feel submerged buoy and sank off Sandy bird's eggs aro those of a humming that further collaboration with the Hook. An outboard motorboat, oper- bird. Ho also described the meth- Nazi regime will result in their be- ated by John Horan of Highlands, ods and practices of preserving and coming pawns of the German state. captsized the same afternoon in mounting the eggs. « «cri<« of platlorm brims. Inspired ol count »w ike Sandy Hook bay and the owner and Anti-Semitism, Professor Hana- President Jack Rohrey was In way declared, was the first Indica- two passengers were rescued by the guards without Injury. chargo of tho meeting and a guest, tion of what tho Hitler state stood Morris Miller of Shrewsbury, was form gold I »'honl;i:i't iramler U tUia were the beqinning ol 4 for. He illustrated his point by de- Captain Kelly, his wife, and nine claring the new order consisted of other persons from north Jersey, introduced by Abe Kridel. an innor circle, representing the Robert Eisner, executive manager were taken off the "Obession" by the uhole new trend to tlmplily eollvc'.lnn a ccwiiclolu har- Third Roich, and a series of con- coast guards and by Captain George of the Slgmund Eisner company, centrlo circles which included the Fay of Highlands, who was nearby was elected an active member, the other peoples of the earth. with hlB "Lucky Strike" craft and list now totaling 77. ' Captain Gerat Greene of Water Thursday night of next weok * moniotin continue. Poland, asserted the speaker, Witch- in the "Geene." delegation of club members will at- played a heroio role In events that tend the reception and dance to be followed the beginning of the Ger- held at the Stacy-Trent hotel, Tren- man Invasion, and warmly declared, Middletown Village ton, by the Lions of tho state in The heroio defense of Warsaw Is honor of International Association something that we Americans should (Th« Red Bank Rtclater can la bought President George R. Jordan of Tex- all be proud of and never forget It In Mlddl.town from J. 0. Knight »nd Wll- as. Third VIco President William was remarkable. It -was against llim B. WaUn) A. Fluhr Is in charge of the ar- desperate and overwhelming odds Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sheppard ore rangements. Wednesday, October 8, that it fell." • the parents of a daughter, born tho 20th annual pilgrimage of tho France, according to the profes- Monday at Monmouth Memorial hos- Lions of the state to tho state homo sor, was overthrown mostly because pital. Mrs. Sheppard is tho former for boys at Jamesburg will bo held of Gorman subversive propaganda. Miss Betty Degpreaux. at tho homo and Russell A. Jack- Nazi diplomacy, he argued, was Mrs. John Warren, Mrs. Fred C. son is complotlng plans for tho lo- geared to Nazi propaganda, and Tatum, Miss Loulso Hartshorno and cal delegation's representation. when it suited the Nazi purpose Mrs. George Delatush woro tho prize James G. Humphreys, chnlrmnn of Gorman diplomacy was "thrown in- winners at Friday's meeting of tho tho athlotlo committee, was author- to tho wasto baskot." Middletown Brldgo club at Mrs. Irv- ized to roBcrvo two alleys ench Tues- That the INojti blitzkrieg can bo ing Hanco's. day night at tho Recreation bowling stopped has boon shown in RUSBIB, Miss Sarah Ann Gould left Tues- alloys for uso by club members and Professor Hanaway pointed out. In day .to take up her freshman stu- also to roprcsont the club's bowlcrn order to do so, the speaker averred, dies at Bucknell university, Lowls- In arrangomonts for contests with there must bo mobilization of a burg, Pennsylvania. Miss Gould Is othor Lions clubs In tho Monmouth formidablo opposition to the Invad- a daughter of Mrs. Mary S. Gould. region, particularly Atlnntlo High- ing hordes. Such wan not tho caBo, Mr. and Mrs. Sampson, who havo lands anil Asbiu-y Pnrli, no said, in Franco, Holland, Bel- been staying at tho Baptist parson- In lionor of President Rohrey a glum and other countries absorbed age, while Mr. Sampson was Install- Upoclal effort will bo mndo to havo by tho Rolch. ing a now organ at tho Baptist 100 por cont attondnnco at the moot- Doclarlng that there can be no church, have'returned to Now York. ing September 80, W* c/ far (til Ml on « peace with Hltlor, tho spoakor re- Mr. and Mrs. Wallaco Islington John Hawking, chairman of the fcl f marked thnt it tho United States of Lynn, Massachusetts, havo boon entertainment committee,niinnunccd was to Direct ft sottlomont with tho spending a week with Mrs. KdlriR- tho annual old tltnorn' nlfiht oh- Nazis, tho "Indopondonco of this, ton's mother, Mrs. Kthol Stourwald, novvanco will l>o hold Octobnr 14, country would not only bo threat- James Bwackhnmor left today for tho nnnual football illnnorDocembor onod, It would be gono." Virginia Polytechnlo institute, Blacks- % tlio annual fathorn1 and norm' Professor Hanaway aald tho Nazis burff, Virginia, where lio will be a night cnlnbratlon February 17, thn wore draining tho gold resorve of nil freshman. Ills brotlior John will annual Inrtlon' nltslit patty April 28, countries that thoy had conquoroil. leave Saturday for his Junior year Clirlotmiia parly Docomhor 30, and He said Hint Qormany doped its at Blade Mountain collogo, Blaok tho 20lli nnnual birthday party of airmen and thnt tho British air Mountain, North Carollnn. A siir- tho club In Novomhor arMnrch, The lighter had glvon a bettor display prlso farowell party was glvon for Hod Ilnnk club wiw Instituted No- of courage thon their antagonists. the two brother* last night at tho vombor IB, 1021, aixl tho chartrr Touching on Fifth Column aotlvl- home of Miss Virginia Mount.. lK celebration Wild linlil Mnrc tlos, Professor Hanaway told of' Thomas Conovrr, mm of Mr, nnil 17, nodal mooting which lind beon nt Mm. Gorlt Conovor, hns ontoroil Attamlnnc* pi-Inns, pwitcnlnri by tonclod liy n pornon wnarlnR » Nail 1'ratt Institute, Itroolttyn. Thoinns Conic, Jml|[o llnrry Klutnliy uniform. Ho wan nmazod, he «nid, Mr». John Carey and daughter!! and Milton Keller wore awnrdoil to to find thnt tlia presence of thin linve returned from n month's va- John 1\ Miilvlhlll, Janins (I. Hum- nonon hud novor linen reported to cation at Lnko Honeca, Now York. pliroya anil Director Jniu and Mrs. George Mlksch re- in maintaining family health In nor- munition dumps, bridges, troop con- avenue, with their children, will re- turned home last week after a va-turn Sunday to their Atlantic High- NEW JECfSSEV STA¥E CHAMBER OF CO&f HiERCE mal times and meeting emergency centrations and larger obstacles than cation trip through the New Eng- heeds In the home at the time of 111- demand the use of dive bombers. lands residence after a vacation land states, Upper New York state spent at Mastens lake, Sullivan nees. The chapter is offering three It has a crew of three. and Pennsylvania. types of courses calculated to meet county, New York. 60S BROAD STREET, NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Two medium bombers are the Sunday school services will be Mr. and "Mrs. Walter JbhnBon the needs of different groups, each North American B-25 and the Mar-held Sunday at the Presbyterian course offering 21 to 30 hours of in- have moved from the Havens cot- tin B-28. Each carries a crew of church at 9:45 o'clock. ThiswlU.be tage into Mrs. Joseph E. Johnson's struction in Individual health, per- five. With a top speed only slightly the flrBt class since early this sum- sonal hygiene, healthful home en- house on Monmouth avenue, vacat- less than certain famous flghter mer. Regular Sunday morning ser- ed by Mr. and Mrs. James VanBrunt vironment, home care of the sick, type* currently used abroad, the B-25 vices were resumed Sunday at 10:45 tire of mothers, babies and (mall O clock and son, who have moved to Bum- has range, (peed and load ability ' - son, children and community health. The Ptuidtnt eourse • i* primarily a health educa- superior to any foreign medium I School opened Monday In the mod- June 24/1941.. tion measure. It is not designed for bomber. The Martin B-25 ha* a I ern new building on Monmouth ave- OEORGE K. IATT •lightly higher top speed than the Oceanport nue, with Miss Mildred Leonard as V/o-Pr.iidinf use in hospitals, nor for vocational Dugm l»olh«r« ol N«w Jaruy, Inc. training. Instructors will be author- B-25 and Its high cruising speed new principal. She is continuing as ized by the Bed Cross and class- makes it the fastest bomber of It Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown and kindergarten teacher. rooms will be provided through the class in the world. daughter Kathleen and Mrs, Walter Mrs. Annie Crosby, who spent the Vtct-rmldtntt H. Grills of Portaupeck motored to co-operation of the loca] branches if In the other classification pf heavy summer here, returned Saturday to WILLIAM O. IQUR they have not already been set up. bombers-Jong range, high altitude, Atlantlo City Thursday as guests of her New York home. Chilrmin el )h« Bond Senator from Monmouth County fa»t 4-engine planes—the Army alai Miss Anna Passcucl. Public health nurses throughout Tho French club met Monday at . Cnlul ». R. ol N. J. • Aabury Park, H«rr Jersey. . * ppsieisea what is conceded to be th The Ladles' auxiliary of the Port- tho home of Mrs. John L. Opfer- 4hs county have for many years aupeck Flre company held their first KOBERT r. IOWMAH taught home nursing under the su- world's beat. Fast, swift-climbing mann of Highlands. interceptors, armed with heavy fire- meeting of the season at the Port- Dlnctor of Public Rilttloni pervision of Mlas Walker, Bed aupeck flre houBc Tuesday evening. John A. Roabllng't Sent Company My dear Senatori Cross supervising nurse, and direc- power are used to attack hoatil bombera and flghter planeB. Th A special prize was won by Mra, tor of health and welfare for the M. Emma Flcckner. Attending were Lincroft 5. BAYARD C0L8AT8 C. O. S. S., but additional demands Lockheed P-28 interceptor is th Chairman ol Ihi toird How that the State and Highway Appropriation* 8111B fastest military plane in the world Mrs. Walter H. Grills, Mrs. Emma upon these nurses by other defense Pleckner, Mrs. Albert Schoeflln, Jr., (The Red Bank Register can be bought Colgata-Falmoliva.l'Ht Co. Miave been passed, I just meat to extend you a personal -word of today. It mounts 37mm cannon and In Llncioft from Chnrlei Toop) measures make the recruiting of ad- Mrs. William Nelbergall and Mrs. WIUARD I. HAMILTON ditional instructors imperative. 50 cal. machine guns. Its two «u> appreciation for the part you played in keeping tho various percharged engines give It a per Howard FIrehock. Mrs. James Wilcoxcn and family Vtploood The chapter program will be un- Portaupeck Hazard guild will meet spent tho week-end in New York spending items in these treasures dona to a reasonable minimum* der the direction of Mrs. Grunau, formance of well over 400 miles pel AllfM W. HAWKEJ hour with full military load. at the home of Mrs. Harry S. Lay-state. registered nurse of Long Branch, for • N 'nildut The two single-engine planes are ton, Portaupeck, Thursday after- Raymond MauBer, a United States the past four months instructor of noon. army selecteo stationed at Fort Congolmm-Nilm Inc. It seems to me that this year's Joint Appropriations the Red Cross volunteer nurse's aide tho Bell P-39 and the Curtlss P-40E, The former has demonstrated in re- Mrs. Helen Anderson and family, Blandlng, is on maneuvers in Louis- WALTER KIDDE , Comnittee did a soneirhat better job than usual, in spite of a corps. Mrs. Grunau's duties will In- who for three years have resided at iana. clude correlation of all teaching with cent tests that it Is one of the fast- Piatldint " poor start, and I believe that muoh of the oredlt for this est v»nd most heavily armed combat Portaupeck, are moving September Tho flre company will held the Wtllii Klddi a Compiny special responsibility for the new 15 to Union avenue, Long Branch. classes and Instructors, as well aB planes In existence. It mounts a third _ in a series of old-fashioned aooonplishnent should go to you and the rest of the small hand- Mr. and Mrs. Allan Brighten are ouchro parties tonight at 8 o'clock SAMUEL P.'LEEDS the teaching of home nursing 37mm cannon, 60 cal. and 30 ca; Chalfontt-Haddon Hill ful 6f ooonomy-minded members on the Committee. In oonneotion machine guns. As a middle altltud vacationing and motoring through at William Warneker's. Prizes will classes. Sho is a graduate of Spring- New England. Tho three Brighten with this. I wont to thank you once more for tha kindly attention field hospital, school of nursing, and fighter, as well as for attack oi be awarded and refreshments served. SPENCER S. MARSH ground targets, this unconventiona children are remaining with their Mrs. Frank Kaiser and two chil- you gave during the Committee hearings to our various suggestions has had additional training at grandmother, Mrs. George Brighten Chairman of tha Board Teachers' college, Columbia univers- plane has no equal. dren Marianne and Hannah will Nat'I. Niwarl t Elm BanHng Co. as to where budget reductions oould be made without impairing ity. In addition" Mrs. Orunau has Miss Elizabeth Mlcr, who has beer leave Saturday by automobile for The new Curtlss model P-40E a resident of Portaupeck for man; H. O. K. MEISTER not only had mnny years of experi- mound six 80-caI. machine guns, I Fayetteviilo, North Carolina, where essential services. We are now engaged in a series of surreys ence teaching nurelng arti, hygiene years, has said goodbye to her man' they will make their home. Mr. Ganaral Manager very msneuyerable and has Una per- friends and left for tho mid-west tc Hyatt laarlngi Divlilon of State departments, and it looks as though these studies will and sanitation to student nurses In Kaiser is a lieutenant stationed at Qanaral Motora Corporation formance at altitudes at which make her home there with relatives. produoe many more eoononry suggestions for us to offer next year* hospitals, but is also the author of bomber interceptions are now tak- Fort Bragg. nrtlclej on the subjeot. The lubritorlum which has been Lawrence Mahoney, who recently CEOUGE W, MERCK ing place. This plane Is the suc-under construction for some weeks cessor to the type being used so suc- retired undefeated as horseshoe Piatldtnt Men, women and boys and girls as an addition to tho service station Marct * Co. Inc. While I am at it, I want also to thank you again wishing to enroll for a course in cessfully by the British,in tho Mid-of A. A. Welter Is completo and inpitching champion of Now Jersey, homo nursing should contact their dle East It has higher horsepower operation, is scheduled to meet Jimmy Bisk of BEORSE H. WETTAM for the consideration you have given the various "good government* and much greater firepower than its Jocal Red Cross branch. The reg- Walter Dangler has just returned Fort Monmouth tomorrow night at Manioar predecessor. Standard Oil Co. of N. J. measures in whioh this Chamber has been interested during the istration for the Bed Bank branch from Hazard hospital, where he was Kepwel pork, Wayside, Risk is a •will be held overy Tuosday after- recovering from a tonsil operation. veteran campaigner, who Larry met present session* Some have beoome lav. and I trust that with on a tour of tho Mld-Wost several ANDREW T. MONROE noon botweon 1 and 4 o'clock at the Mr. and Mrs. William Cooper and VkfPmldant the oontinuod help of yourself and other like-minded associates Red Bank branch oftke, Broad and Pine Brook children of Merchantvllle have re years ago. H. J. lili .Ttliphont Co. - Meohanlo street, Red Bank. turned home after a visit with Mrs The Shore Firemen's Bowling of yours still more will be emoted before the session edds* league which had 80 teams last sea- RUSSELL t. WATSON (Tht HiJUinl n«I.t.r can U loujhl Cooper's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H at Thomaa Calanilrltllo'a itor«) B. Berdan. son will be roducod to a fl4-tcam Coitfi«llor.at-L4* R. E. and A. D, Walion With kindest regards. I Mrs. T. M. Weod, widow of tholeague this season. Tho 1041-42 cam- Twin Gables Sale Th« firs company answered Its first late T. M. Weed, has leased her paign is scheduled to get under way RICHARD WEIL, Jl.' fire call Sunday afternoon and co- horn* on Morris place, Portaupock, Friday night, September 26. Accord- Prtlldtnt Is Under Way IncldonUlly the call came Immediate- •o Mr. and Mr«. G. Brlchlech, and Ing to prcsont plans, there will bo L, lambtrgar t Co. ly after the Midway fire company of has moved to Hartford, Connecticut. four 16-toam divisions this yenr In- Negotiation! are under way forMatawan had concluded a demon- tOWARD F. WlSrON »a!« of tin Twin Gables apartment Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith motor- stoad of five as was the case last stration of modern fire fighting year. Tho Llncroft Bremen have Praildant home on Riverside avenue to theequipment and methods. Local w«n ed to Watervlelt, Ntw York over the Wtiton EUclrlcal Inilrumtnt Co. week-end where they visited Mr. entered two teams In the lengue w National Commercial company of lost no tlmo In responding to the call, this season. Newark. Tlie proient owner Is Mr*.which came from Brookdale farm, amlth'i parents. JAMES WILSON Alvin A. Burger, DiraStor Harold D. Knnpp of ltumaon. The Lester Hurloy has returned to hit. Mrs. Alice Johnson of New York Prnlrfant Llncroft, and the work performed by JamM Wllion * Ion Department of Governmqptal Research National Commercial company owns them at th« scene -drew favorable duties *t Washington, D. C, after a wns a visitor In town Monday. ap»r organization at Hoaton. He taken ovur thn ninnngpmelit of thewlio attended and spoke briefly were nan loaned a homo for )>lm«»lf and Everett, Police Commliinlnnpr Albert II. Hmltli family at Brookllnc, Man« Twin Gabion, which hn/i 2» annrt- nnd Kx-Chlcf I,. R, Kmmoni and Wll- You can do your part to RE-ELECT Senator Proctor and reward his dil- m«>ntii, Tho new mnnoRrr/i ipnt llnm lliuuny. Mr.. Clara Smith, a former ro- Chn.rlr*n Onrvoy, son of Mr, nml •a«h apartment holdor a bomiiint of iid«nt of Portftunock, who 1, the nnw Mm. Jnmoit JB, Onrv»y nt Niituwnnip igent and faithful service to the people of Monniouth County and New Jersey flowtm Hulurriay nlonc with a. curd Thn firemen will tomorrow mpervlaor of Pock Momorlal hos- road, will, attnnd tin In Hullo high notifying thrm of the olnnne In night In thn flro home whore tli« l> tnl, JJrooklyn, wnn a wcok-ond nchool on Long Inland this yenr. by nominating him in next Tuesday's Republican Primary election. management. «lnle charter will be presented. An- visitor at the homn of Mm. Carolyn Ctiarlnn-, who will lin in tlio Junior nounccmiimt that HIP charier had Hmltli, 'Ama, lina liad two yunrn nt Hod l)«an( cranlril WM made at last The renldonco of ICdwnrd II, Hlmu- VAOAT1ONIHTH KKTI/ltN. in fiAfiiAi..*!, it,.1.1 a . . * limit Cuthiillc hli;h ncliiidl, ion, 1-olul, (,„, Tliiuidorn Ifnrrnli «r Knd llnnk, Mrs. Howard Htavtna anil non Irv- ill to Hirfceantt Wlhioii Owmij, nl. Mark Your Ballot As Follows: talu who rmioitly jiureliiinnil Ihn fonnor Mri. Clcnry Of Mon ing rotuiiitxl home Biinday from « nxm, stationed nt Fort Uumnuutli, Innry Kelly liuuso linro, In moving «tr«»t mid liiir sou, N«n| Clnniy, rr- wnek's adjourn In Korilucliy. Mr, and Miw. Arthur Dcur hud tllrnnd Himilny nftrr •pmillnj; » wn>li Ml«a Mnhrila Ji»ds, principal of ho hdiinn Imck from thn rowl nnd in guenti over tho week-end, their will roiiiMlnJJM prior lo triklriK occii- with Mr. nnrt Mm. (,', Dniiltn ,,f thn Pine Jlrook •choiil, IUJMIIIMI an on ami dniiglitnr-ln-lnw. FOR STATE SENATOR Vote for Ono Mount Vornmi, Now York, Mm, J)on- MirollnlHit of 40 ohlldxm Monday Mr. and Mm. John MnnKailln, wild itwy, l»n, win) It Nml'i Krninliiiollin, look Ml«« Mnriinrnlls. Long In mi|oyliiK nornlnif, Tills , •)>» »nl,l, mvn occupied Hie Mnynr cottn^n on her Rr'tuiami on « uliorl trip |<> Hi' ll IncrfiniKicivnr Innl l yrnr, -milanohi) drive thin iienion, lmvii ft vrmitlort Cram her tlutlfn «(, ||in Cntuklll rniiimtnlni |n.( wrrk, Thomas Hlrvrim will nttiwid Jlmn- rliirnml (» inllnibrth, Itnd llnnk lnw nlllcn nf Qulmi A, • I'll Jlllfll Mhlilil 11,1/, ypril, lid will Mr, ami Mi*. Frank 1/V.iilin, wlin '•IDMIIII", lVin<|iinln VlnciiRo run! fnmlly lmvn Regular Republican iakaj till Inline with mlattvm at nvo fur mnny yonin owned nnd on- Iliiniaon AIUIIIK OIX udmul Urm. I'pleil a minimer imildoncu at 1'iirl- closed their tiiiiiiiurr lioino hern nnd A!i« (liiann II, Ifoilol at KenimlxirK, uj>R(?k, luivn #old (hit inuitoiiy nml ii-turiiPd In Nnw York, x HAYDN PROCTOR y «lf! mid antliiui shop • Inter of Howard Hlnvntix of Dill III niniiiil tint wlnti.r in t'cillfunilii, Hiiiolliy Hows, Wllllnm Unif, J, which hm lion luc»ldr |il«r», itkil Monday night »t her Wnirim O'IIBIII, who ironntly iiiir- •• Hun, »>>* • d ))« now

pour Panels Of 70 Selected For Members of the Shrewsbury River Yacht club are urged by the .com- September Term Of Court mittee to get out their "overalls and old straw hats, or what have you,

:•*-, and come early for the fun" at the Judges J. Edward Knight and annual barn dance Saturday night •Jpman pUce. N«ptun» City:. Joseph Come See The "Super" Food John C. Giordano on Tuesday ap- Coats, 4, Harrlion itreit, Neptune; Har^ of this week at the clubhouse. A So Get Your Coffee proved the list of petit jurors yrho ld Coddlngton, Ninth Btreet, Belford: four-piece hill-billy band will whoop fohn Reynolds. Laktwood road, Howell It up and the chefr'flr}>reparlng a I There's a world of difference between this coffee and coffee will serve from September 23 until ownshlp; Phillip Pollack, 601 12th ave- the end of the autumn term In mid- nui, Belmar; Charles Beerman, 1121 special treat = that's pre-ground for "any old pj>t". You'll find that out the Corllei avenue, Neptune: Juliet Branegan, Values Sold Only In Your December. Foul: panels of 70 names The Commodore'B dinner and ball i '. '.. minute you taste Custom Ground each were drawn by the jury com- 1019 Fourth avenue, Asbury Park. Saturday night, September 20, \s Fred Fratay, GlendoU road. Wall town- A&P Coffee—for It gives you the mission before Judge Knight Mon- considered the most important event sMp; Clarence Ruff, 407 Church street. magnificent flavor! Today, come day. Spring Lake; Russell Steel, 81 St. Nich- of the entire social season and ol«B place. Red Bank; Leroy Cottrell, preparations are being made for a to our Coffee Department and The jurors with their terms of serr Siolam rriad. Freehold township; Mar- A&P "Super"! vice are as follows: . .*» guerite Sculthorpe. >3 Navesink avenue, record attendance. Reservations are take home some Custom Ground Atlantic Highlands; John Hughes, Nave- being made with the house commit- Beginning September 23, 1841, and End- A4P Coffee: Get a great big "plus" when you shop in your A&P Super Market! sink River road, Middletown; Fred Brown; tee. fhg October 10, 1041 Jr., 410 St. Clair avenue, Spring Lake; Lyman Middleditch, Jr., Highlands, Loulu Hahn, B02 Park Piaeo av«nue, The next event on the club's ched- Try the fine nationally known foods sold only at A&P! They're jam* Middletown township; Elizabeth- Young, Dradley Beach: Olive Palmer, Seventh ule Is a game party Friday night, 17 Woolley avenue, Long Branch; Lillian street, West Keansburg; Daniel Plntow. packed with flavor because their quality is guarded from source to F. MarBerum. 208 Brooklyn boulevard, 114 SUvercon avenue, Little Silver; Fred September 26. Sen Girti Lester Dudley, 411 Brlnley ave- Pans, 27 Broad street. Manasquan: Wil- The annual meeting and election ICHTf Eight O'Clock sale. Many of them bring you savings up to 25% compared to prices nue. Bradley Beach; Sarah Harding, 227 liam C. Smith, Jr., 88 North Main street. of officers will take place tomorrow tMLa «oflST«o Bergen place, Red Bank; Mrs. Mildred Allentown; Leslie Pepper, 64 Taylor ave- Acreen. 1023 Summerlleld avenue. As- nue, Manasquan: Harvey Jackson, 68 night. ' • usually asked for other nationally known products of comparable . bury Park; Elsie Emrnonn, 20 Ravino Jackson street, KeyrJort; Robert W. Mark, TLOC« drivo, Matawan: LeB K. Biedler, Broad- 11B South Main street, Allentown; Helen quality. That's because they come direct from factory to you! You way and Central, Ocean Grove; Mary Du- Prlcj, Tinton avenue, Eatontown. Coffee san. WllHow avenue, Long Branch; Ber- Herman Essex, Hominy road. Middle- Sophie Tucker At just can't miss on such favorites as... Marvel "Enriched" Bread... Jane Parker tha Ferris. 605 Fifth avenue, Bradley town township; Harry J. •**•'?•." Beach; Elizabeth Munger, 1 Broad Schanck avenue, Matawan; Bert Pitcher. Fort Monmouth Cakes, Rolls and Donuts... White House Evaporated Milk... The 33 Quality- street. Freehold. iL 25 Murray street, Freehold; Max H. Klar- Eleanor Bonello. 254 Atlantlo avenue, in. 157 Harding road, Red Bank; Charles Songs, dancing and comedy as per- Long Blanch: Mary Mitchell, 87 Mount Bedle, Slocum rosd, Neptune: Arthur J; Famous Ann Page Foods... A&P Teas and Coffees! Come, try them today and Zion way, Ocean Grove: Elizabeth Van- Cahill, Green Grova avenue, Rarltan town- formed by Broadway and Hollywood Hite, Broad street, Shrewsbury: Sarah ship; Charles Pemburn, Jr., 16 Mill road entertainers, headed by Sophie Tuck- many other fine A&P products—all at money-saving prices! CroBH, 172 Broad street, Eotontown: Lena Matawan: B. Thomas Hopkins, 606 At-er and Jam&s Barton, thrilled a huge Blimblum, Park avenue. Freehold; Stan- kins avenue. Neptune; Hilda Baiiarro, 1 America's Largest Selling Coffee! ley Cundey, 87 Maple place, Keyport; Church street. Matawan; Richard M. crowd of soldiers at Monday night's 1'aullnjJ LazarUB, 407 Fifth avenue. Bel- Child, 619 Jefferson avenue, Avon: Wil- outdoor-show at Fort Monmouth. It mar; Joseph Vilaro, Hollywood Golf club, liam Klablk. Mlllhurst load, Manalapan was one of the finest bills yet pre- Ocean township; Bertha Pappa, Commo- townBhlp: John Barnett, 92 Main street, dore avenue, Keansburg; George Finger, Farmlngdale; Suile Jackson, 8 Myrtle sented on the outdoor stage under 85 Osborno street. Keyport; Rcgina Wein- avenue, Long Branch; Christina Housel, the auspices o[ the Morale office Evaporated Milk K 3 :i 23c stein, 375 Brighton avenue, Long Branch; 160 Washington street, .Long Branch; William Anderson, 421 Morris . avenue, Frances Seiarrabone, WIVi E street, The soldiers shouted their approval Spring Lake; Marlon H. DuBols, Court Belmar: Louise Blrchenough, 126 Hard- of some great singing by some of the street, Freehold; Max Dishler, 92. Brigh- Condensed Milk SSS 2^ 23c ing road, Red Bank: Jacob Zackowltz; foremost name artists of the stage ton avenue. West End; Mrs. Anne Avery( SUNNYFIELD 71b1b.. 97.121b. Erigllshtown road, Manalapan township C 43 Norwood avenue. Avon. Melvla Parker. 42 Miller street, High- and radio. Hiss Tucker was at her All Purpose bag 4 I bag Anton Minoprio, Monmouth road, Eat- Raymond Errlckion, Allentown road best when vocalizing in her own ontown; Margaret .Cosby, Atlantic Hlgh^ Sold Medal, Heckcrs' 7 Ib. OC, 12 Ib. CO, H Upper Freehold township: Marian Palm- inimitable, torrid style. Benay Ve< B B lands boulevard. Middletown; Marjorle er, 290 Spring street, Bed Bank: Ray- or Pillsbury's bag Ow bag OO m nuta, of the networks, and Jane Anay, 1411 Camp avenue, WanomasBa; mond Haielrigfr, Jr., Glendola road, Wall 10D% Pure Hb. 10. 3lb.C1. H Mrs. Helen Anron. 6 Main street, Manns- township; Bland Ballard Height, 60S Sev-PicRens, of the famous sister team, qunn; Edith Lyle. Stnto Highway No. 85, Vegetable Shortening can I *»c can O lc M enteenth avenue, South Belmar; Gordon were called back for more and more. Naturally Aged Steer Beef Wall township; Theodore Schuler, Brielle; Ryno, 15 Wyekoff place. Red Bank' HIT BlIT>Cla Jtnlph Dompsey, Couse road, Shnrk Hlver Samuel Plumber, 255 Portaupeck avenue, And encores were the reward for a iib.cn Cut from 1st Six Ribs Hills; Ann Parkinson, 1218 Corlles ave- Long Branch; Alma Wallls, 7S Front lively and hardworking singing Sprpyy 20c U r Pto O f nue. Neptune; Sophia Hopper. 2 Steiner street, Keyport; Rev.' Henry Fell, 28 Main avenue. Neptune City: Anno Schock, 308 street, Keyport; Gladys Evans* 1215 Sev-comedienne, Ginger Manners. The Extra Fancy Brighton avenue, Spring Lake; Elva Bisquick 200I . Pka. 15c enth avenue, Neptune. boys who follow the radio's Hit Par- From Nearby Firms Knox, 1315 Eleventh avenue, Neptune; Beilnning Nov. 24, 1941 and Ending SUNNYFIELD Sara Schaefer, 510 Madison avenue, Brad' ade had a chance to hear its sing- 9 4401.97. : c Sizes 2 to 3'^ lbs. ley Beach; Esther' Belittle. 84 Clark ave ing star, Barry Wood. Results Ouaranteed i pkgs. Zl BROILERS & FRYERS mie, Ocean Grove; Charles Haas, 1607 at the End of T.rm Third avenue, ABbury Park: Katherine Dorothy Walling. 14 W«Bt Front street Patten, 8 Klawah avenue, Freehold; Kolla Kcyport; Marlon Parkor, Willow drive Davis Baking Powder 2 ^ 23c BONELESS CHUCK - Bilms, 86 Clark avenue. Ocean Grove. Little Silver; Ernest G. Brliell, 709 Sev- OH A $ Y lb Maudo Worger, Main avenue, Ocean enth avenue, Asbury Park: Ceil Decker, Baking Powder ooffeS"" 10c NaturallyAgedStMrBeef Grove"; Sarah Earl, 247 Overbrook, road, 610 Fletcher Lake avenut,; Bradley Beach; -tfUHd 1 Deal; May Fisher, Pavilion avenue, Lons Floyd Bell, 1086 Broadway, West Long A 6E Branch; Iiuth Clay',,.77 Itldge avenue, Nep- Branch: Mary Davis, Prospect avenue; Vanilla Extract W L°f24c Exlra tune City; Grace Biedler, Ocean View ho- Union Beach; Joseph Htckett, 29 Park t Under avenue, Keansburg; Samuel t, Joffe, 591 lb lIb tel, Occnn Grove; Margaret Madden, Park RJJAH bi |b Fancy 4V'2 lbs. 3 R & Over Cross-Rib Pet Roast >»33c avenue. Rumson: William G. Borner, Glen- Hoey avenue, Long Branch; Mildred COK Cocoanut ••'* ^ 5c« ^«-10c mary Park, Middletown township; Leon- an, 82 Park avenue, Matawan; Cirroll M IN THE NEWS ard Hofman, 10 Second .avenue, Atlantic Burke, Sycamore avenue. Shrewsbury Porterhouse Steak = 39c Hlghlnnds; Joseph Anderfon, 9 Ford ave- Margretta Johnson, 1001 First avenue, —Bu the AP Feature S«rtwe«" Apple Sauce F/SA 3 lv 25c nue. Freehold; Walter Cottrell, 18 Boud Asbury Park; Sophie Bernstein, 9 Or- avenue, Farmingdale; Mary K. Frey, 239 chard street, . KwiBburg: Elsie Cosden, Paraguay recently overprinted the r Top Sirloin Roast * 37c Vanderveer place. Long Branch; Anthony 48 Stratford place, Deal. Jell-0 Ro°yAL Desserts 2 ^ h SIRLOIN STEAK v 35 6-peso stamp of the 1930 series to Colagouri, 138 Wcstwood avenue, Lonff . John Feddeler, 1104 Jeffrey street, As Branch; Charles Korchner, 2 Linden ave- bury Park; Irrin Edtlion, 118,1 Corllei commemorate a visit of President Cnnrl/lo GELATIN DESSERTS or A , . i A. Top Round Steak 39c nue, WcBt Long Branch; Joseph N. Hance, avenue, Neptune;--Bertha Stone, 402% Getullo Vargas, of Brazil. The ad- pkBI 134 Maple avenue. Red Bank'-Ruth Fur- Fifth avenue, Bradley Biach; Harry Fee, bparKie PUDDINGS—ANN PABE I - IHC 1 ler, 244 Jerome avonue, ElberorfpMa: S3 East End avtnue, Avon; Thomas John- ditional Inscription includes "Vlslta son Glendola road. Wall township; Harry LOIN LAMB CHOPS 39 Chopped Beef »>21c Mlndlin, 56 Washington street, Red Bank al Paraguay August 1941." Marion Hancock, 100 Broad street, Man- Hellman, 4 IS St. Clair avenue, Sprlnsr Pineapple Juice "ou» 2'^ 23c T asquan; Helma Johnson, 10 Center street Lake; Domlnlek Kervo, 18 Westslde ave- SLICED Round Pot Roast B L> 37c Sen Bright. nue, Red Bank; Robert Hennessey. 60 Valley drive, Atlantlo Highlands; Louis Allan JohnBon, 185 'Broadway, Lons V-8 Cocktail -tSW" 2 ™,? 19c SUNNYFIELD—Sugar-GHred F r Branch; Ethel Blatchley. East Freehold E. Fisher, 17 Fourth avenue, Atlantli Plate&Navel Beef c r> 12c . Freehold township; Harold King, 16 Brad- Highlands; Margaret Probasco, Imlays Sunnylleld Ttndcr-CoDked-10 to 12 Ib. Avar. F«rH«, Wilton'* Certified. Cudaky'i Puritan. ley street, Neptuno City; Raymond John- town road. Upper Freehold township lb son, Union avenue, Union Beach; Sarah Robert Bradshaw, 858 River road, Fall Ready-to-Eat Hams »> 37c Smoked Hams IffiH."' -31c Brisket Beef, 29c Hycra, Corapton street, Belford; LOUIB Htvtn; George White, 226 Bay avenue, Tomato Juice Ak 3ct:25c Ccnover, 141 Lexington nvenue, Fair Hav- Highlands, s||cedN h b »>21c en ; Gcorgo H. Cook, 1125 Corlies avenue, Violet Elchmui, Woodbine avenue Dole's Pineapple LegsofLamb(!; £VpdnV 31t Smoked Tongues LI "29c Spare R|D8 •** Neptune; Washington Jackson, Jr., CHff- Little Sliver: Emily Welnbllmer, S7 Nave- vood avenue, Mntawan township; Mar- sink avenue. Highlands; Harry Hlrjch. 8 A c b * 15c Karet Cole, 21 'Olin street, Ocean Grove 505 Thirteenth avanue, Belmarf Howard 2'^23«« | ShouldersofLamb S' 21c Smoked Butts »^co,d,b37c Beef Kidneys - Jcim Silversleln, 200 yLnRelno avenue, Cook, South Btreit, Brielle: RUBKII Ben- Fruit Cocktail B Bradley Bench. / riett, Laurel avenue, Rsrltan township 0 Beginning October 13, UM1, and Endlnf Hattie Bouvler, 401 Jollne avenue, Lon; " " Breast of Lamb "13c Smoked Calas'tt?, ^ 26c Branch; Lewis Deltrleh, 210 CUnTwood Fresh Prunes lb October 31,\1941 road. Oakhurat; William Drake, Wets President Varfaa was one of the 1 30c Evelyn Cook. Campbell! avenue, Balford Freehold roid, Freehold township; Louis arbitrators of the Chaco controversy Green Giatit Peas 2 ^ 25c Rib Lamb Chops 37c Bacon Squares *****«*.] 7c Fresh Hams Maud W. Parsons, 82 Church street, Man? Helnack, 19 Willow street. Highlands; nsqunn; Mrs. May Buriey, Route No. 85,Irene Spooner, 232 Ocean avenue, Sea between Brazil and Paraguay. Pork Chops7.Kt>33e Brielle: Theodore V. Cook, 1612 Munroe Bright; Lucille Cranshaw, Fifth street, Paraguay also hag Issued four Niblets Ave., Neptune; Joseph Collins, 63 Mechanic Keyport; Frank Boyce, 238 Main street, street. Freehold; Jessie Brlaette, Highway Keyport; William Felndt, 138 Frenea' aemi-postals in value of 7-peso plus 1 CLSpJmditL No. 33. Freehold township; Wilson Bur- avenue, Mstawan; Jamts B. Danglei 3-p for maternltywclfare. Colors.are Whole Kernel Corn 10c kett, Snyder avenue, Spring Lake Heights; Branchport avenue, Long Branch. rose, purple, blue and brown. Joseph Cccero, 60 Carr avenue, Keans- Mlna C. Woolley, 1 Sherman court, N Flounders ugS ° 10c Fresh Sea Bass 19c Turkeys ^ 33c burg; Hymen H. Cohen, 217 Broadway, Long Branch; Benjamin Laskey, 61 North Small Peas 2 e^ 27c Long Branch; Charlotte Gregg. 609& Broadwayi Long Branch; Evelyn Morris, Thirty thousand air mall lettero Newark avenue, Bradley Beach; Joseph 231 Rockwell avenue, Long Branch;Jamei were carried on the Douglas B-19 Fresh Shrimp »>19c Butterfish ^ »>9c Beef Liver 29c •Rova, 271 WeBt End avenue, Long P. McCarron. 206 Hance road, Fair Hav Golden Corn Branch; Agnes Carpenter, Seventh and en: William Left, 65 First avenue, At- bombing plane on its Initial flight, b Lake avenue, Belmar; Mildred Galloway* lantic Highlands; Iltrry Hoppler, 131 many of these for cover collectors, Weakfish ^ 15c Frankfurters 418 McCabo avenue, Bradley Beach. Munroe avenui, Neptune; Loveday Hope, Cut Beets "fiK 3 Fred Kicnzlon, 75% Delawars avenus, 1825 Laurel terract, South Belmar; fl 8 f Ocean Grove; Mrs. Edna D. Anderson, 601 Arthur V. Lewis, Grant avenue. West The new United States stamps Mackerel -> 10^ Rock Lobster Tails b 3 5n Pork Sausage u* ^31« Second avenue, ABbury Park; Harry Co- Deal, Ocean township; Bernard'Mlntz, 70 with electric-eye perforations an Peanut Butter P Z r" 10c 17c vert, Tinton avenue, Shrewsbury town- Rockwell aveun*. Long Branch; William ship: Marie Johnson, Ravine drive, Mat- Brennecke, 144 Broadway, Ocean Grove; one-half cent and one-cent denomin- Smoked FilletHt^ekib 21c Smelts Fmey-«o.i ib.17c Livorwiirst, Bologna ^ 29c awan; Annstasia White, 405 Beach ave- Arthur Kerwln,' 216 Elmwood road, Oak- ations of the regular 1938 aeries, and Sandwich Spread ANNPABE»P. i«22c nue, Bradley Beach; Esther Howland, hurst; Lester McKnight, Sllverbrook the 10-cent special delivery rotary 1306 Asbury avenue, Asbury Park; road, Shrewsbury; Ethel Johnson, 140 ChnrleB A. Krlppendorf, 232 Alien place, Branchport avenue, Long Branch; Martin press Issue of 1922 design, Apple Butter TsSK^"^ 10c Lpng Branch; William Chambers, 419 H. Frey. 77 Prospect avenut, CURwood: Chile's new set of airmails Is In 3 Lincoln avenue, Avon; Deborah Carter, 83 Rocco Calandrlello. 61 Linden place. Red three values: 10-cent blach, 20-c red Went street, Red Bnnk: Mary Johnson, Bank; Edward Dinkalspell, 851 Ocean Dainty Spreads wwi 2 c - \ 7c inns Fifth avenue, Neptune; John T. Wil- avenue, Long Branch; Gtorg* Loftus, 37 and 60-c green. klns, 508 LaReine avenue, Bradley Beach; Osborne street, Keyport: FlorencjPj.Eddle- Armour's Corned Beef L; 21 c Thcto fine, healthful ia\ry produeh com* direct to you from America's b*tt«r Nicholas DoTuro. 870 Main street, Keans- produr.cn ... ore carefully Impectod ... buy them with full confidence. man, 1217 Sixth avenue, NeptunVRWIlton Norway's latest stamps commem. burg; Leonard Mack, ID Locust avenue, F. Lamb, Oceanport boulevard, Ocean- Fair Haven. Port; A. Leroy Ward, 67 W«bb avenue, orate the 50th year of the sailing ves Corned Beef Hash AMOURS ^ 15c Our Beit SUNNYFIELD Creamery . ,, Margaret Woodruff, 609 Ifth avenue, Ocean Grove. sels which patrol Bradley Beach: Irving Connors, 604 Mc- Harvey Smock, 80 Pinckney road, Red the western coasl BUTTER In Handy 11b. Rolls at No Extra Coat Cabe nvenuo. Bradley Bench: Harry Bnt- Bank: H. William White, 143 Third ave- Armour's Treet ««.<- 27e zel, Smlthburg ronil. Freehold township; nue. Long Branch; Warren Fraiee, 7 Ful- of that country, n c Marlon James Calder, 1108 F street, Bel- nnm place, Neptune; Reah Levlmohn, 215 during fishing 1 SWEET BUTTER Our Bust S(INHYFiELB-Cut Frtm Tub b 40 mur; Louisa Brock, Laurel avenue, Union Grumere avenut, inUrlaken; James season particu- Vienna Sausage M*" * *« «• 10e Beach; Charles Hayes, 58 Esst Main Gwathnty, 224 Central avenue, Long street, Freehold; Winifred Nevins. 616 Branch; Margaret.Seoby, 1 Herbert street. larly. . The Nor Campbell avenue. Long Branch; Evelyn Oceanport: Edward Fitzslmmons, Jr., weglan Rednlng- • BLEU CHEESE ---- . . 39= Brennan, 1206 Emory street, Asbury Marston avenue, Raritan township; Ver- sselskapet Is sim- Park: Elion Eben, Florence avenue, Union non Msgee, 99 Broad itrett. Matawan: All Ann AIIVfAl" 44 Bench: Angelo Cecero, 237 Elbtron ave- Georg* Frick. Green Grove road, Neptune; ilar to the U. S, Kellogg's Corn Flakes««•*« 5c nue. Allcnhurst; Margaret Connelly, Ed- Roselle. S. Hall, Freehold road, Atlantio Coast Guard. wards street, Belford; William Brlghtman, township; Vivian Mootr, Carlsle terrace. Hnfii ClAa/an SUNNYFIELD lull C. SHARP CHEESE WholeMHkAmirlean-WfjHAgedferFlavor lb.jlo 420 Broadway. Long Branch; George Har- Little Sliver. The stamps are uUlII naRB5E.xtraCrlip,DellDlo»s8oi.pkg. wc ris, stono ronil. Union Beach; Antonttuj In a set of four. Cinmbrnne. 82 Herbert street, Red Bank; Alice Parks. Buenn Vista avenue, Rum- The blue 30-oro plus 10 and the red Corn Kix or Wheaties 2 ^ 19c CHEDDAR CHEESE ™ . 2 33 son; Carolyn Northnm, 159 Branchport Portaupeck Girl 20 plus 10 are tho same design, a sail- avenue. Long Branch: Catherine Conroy, boat cutting through the waves. Thi 1 East End avenue. Uelfordi Sadie Heath, Wheat Flakes 15c Swiss Cheese »«"»• -32c Liederkranz Cheese^ 23« Hominy road, Middlotown township; Bert Engaged To Wed design for tho green 10 plus 10 and Cooper, 318 Norwood avenue, West Long the browri 15 plus 10 shows one oi 9c ib llrnnchi Edna Donovnn, Smlthburg road, Mr. and Mr«. Charlei W. Cook of the sailboats with KS Insignia and Heinz Rice Flakes Chantelle Cheese 33c Baby Goudas »»-"» - 29o Freehold township. Portaupeck announced tlio engage- a portrait of Colin Archer, who buil OI Freil G. lirnwll. Sr., 616 LnRolne ave- ment of their daughter, Miss Ruth ^ C the first of theso Norwegian life Wheat »r Rice Puffs P 5c Edam Cheese "< 35c Pabst-Ett Cheese 2X 27e nue. Ilrndley Dcach; Cnlvln V. Malsbury, E, Cook, to Harry E. Saunden, eon of9l2 Ctoain RldKo, Upper Freehold township: saving vessels. M 1 Leon Bnurdcnu, 507 Tuttlo avenue, Spring of Mr. and Mn, Karl N. Saunders, 3 „„. 20c HinilnaiMmlliBn Lake; L. Btllo Boud, 320% ABbury ave- Long Branch, at a wedding anniver- Tomato Soup American Cheese BIT°" 31 c Cream Cheese BORDER s 2 pV, .17c nue. ABbury Park; Dora Darnel, Morris sary dlnnor celebrated Sunday at A now French stamp of 1-franc In nvenue, Belford) Charles B. Marvin. 1221 the Pctaln issuo Is light bluo, 3'n 6c Klngslny street. ABbury Park: Martin Jo- the Old Orchard Country club, Eat- Tomato Soup joph Mars, 825 Duniewey'street, ABbury ontown, In celebration of the 29th Park; Itoliorl Drannln, 80 Mount Carmel wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. "Scrblcn" overprint Is appearing on Campbell's Beans 3 f r 20c wny, Ocean Grove: Irene Connors, Nnvo- numerous stamps from Axis-occu- sink nvonuo, Itumson; Ernest Mills, 21 Cook. Irlnrwooil avenue. Kennsburg; Roland pied Yugoslavia., r.nunons, Hailot road. Rnrltan township; The table was decorated with Apparently the g k rhomns IIIuKlns, 40A Chestnut street, flowerc. An announcement of the ontlre «orlc« of Rnl Bnnk: (icorca Llppert, 72 Sixth «,v«- betrothal, tied with white ribbon, 4» »14c 1030-40 showing Mclntosh Apples 31 nuc, Long Branch; Boninmln Elfant, was placed at each plate. Prosent Fairy Soap . . fc Union nvenue, Union Beach. King Peter U has wore Mr. and Mra. E. N. Saundors, Chnrlos Conk, 248 Illv«r road, Red tho black over- 2 « « 11c H«nk; .1. Elivood Chorel. Elglileenth av«- Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Llpplncott, Mr. Palmolive Soap print In a diag- luie, Wnll townahlp; Frnnk Bongarsono, ••nd Mrs. C. W, Cook, Misses Nancy 4 - 21c 21 West norgen place, Rod Bank: J. Paul Llpplncott, Ruth Cook, Shirley Ous- onal lino from top Woodbury's Soap Frosh Prunes ' «rey, Jr., 20 Allen avenue, Allcnhurst; left corner to Mnrlo Clancy, 12 Ilruco place, Humion; terman and Joan Cook, Harry Baun- .liuoph lllnlto, , Monmoulii rosil, Writ der», Harry Cook and Charles Cook, lower right. Tho 2 X 27c C I.nng Brunch; William Swain, Highway nanio overprint Is Gold Dust . . No. 3, Unwell township; Herbert U«rrl«, Jj. TOKAY or SEEDLESS 2 15 on nomo of the 718 KlKhth nvtnur, Ilnlmar; Harry nurk«, 24 Wntor Btrort, Kngliihlrnvn: Arthur W. POHIOBO dun fltnmpn of 1033. THANHS WIOM SOLDIEHS, Jordan. Jllllnilnlo rond, Marlboro town- A now oblong from Polnnd ahows r hi p. Duz . SALAD a cnatln on the Vlntula rlvor In Tennis nt th« Sea Bright Lawn Ten- Beginning Nov«mb«r 3, 1O4I, and Ending vnluo of 4 zloly with "aoncirnlgou- Combination November 21, 1041 nis and Crlck«t club ha« been discon- Silver Dust 2 Pt 35c New Potatoes sz^x 10-17' verncnionl" Inscription nnd Nar.l DRESSING Froda KtilHny, 83 Rlchtnnnd avenue, tinued for tho men of Fort Mon- IGngln anil Hwnntlkn. Ini'IndoiI In the 3 cakol | | C Deal; William Coulter, 103 L»k« nvenuci, moulh for the remainder of the cur- P&G Soap Creamy- MnnnBclunn; Jnnnlo 1'rcnloy, Atlnntlo av«- design, Tim color In ll|[lit preen, •inootli.MxIc .| AA rent season. SNOW WHITE-VUamlns B+, h«d m:o, North Limit Ilrnnciii William (I. with more of 4|Ii< l'rcsloy, Ui Atlantic nvcntlr, Long llranrhl Tho enlisted men of Fort Mon- 2X.41c 1 1 Monnco'n now'not liicliidcn dovon Kirkman's »«*p John I . Knno, 100 West UoneiMirlf, CIMT- mouth wish to express their tliankn •he.fine in- l»r UU* wiiml; Ilnrlhu II. l'nrkor, Holllll •triut, vnlunn: 40-cont red-brown, 70-o ob- 1 C gccdicnii, to the Boa Drlght club ofnclali for Miuimiiliiun; I'ollrln D;iy, 82 Mro>clt»y, long rnil-vlolot, HO-o Ki'ccin, l-frnnc Kirkman's »ow Igs. pkg. | QC pormlttlnp; thnm to uns their courts BEST SELLER! Or l llrnvo; Allro Hopper, 10014 Mr- vlolonl, 1-f-no Krny, 1-f-W) light rud, CMUI 1mnk .C» D Ill-mi, 211 Wni pock wntrr i!uiii|)nny. Thlfl In tlio 80 First Avonuo, Atlantic Highlands liiulon ntrngt. Unit Ilnnkl of IJma church *t Freehold, A re- 211% Oomtver str»#t. Long nnrontl (ilillniuii'o to l)» npprovod hy No Meat lltuarlintnt In Thin Ht|>i« Iliiwir'li. ception vnn hull! nt th« brliln'n lioinn tlm cdiincll, tho Hint ImvhiK Imnn ro- Green Peppers ^t! 3 *» 5= Bartlett Pears X 4 *» 10« Kvnllnn Krrli'kaiin, 411 MUlu •lirrl, nnd tlie cntipln Mt for it trip to thn MHtnwniii AIIIU Jlhitpimrd, HHU (Inlmnlxis Jpcloil on tnchulinl KIOIIIIIIH by Mm Votit Jl»«ll(ihi UilU Bldilla, M WbiU W fUtO ptlbllo utility, , :; i*^'v.'. ••"• ' '•"•^ ' RED.BANK REGI&ER. SEPTEMBER 11,1941,

amNyBSy at 8:15 p. m. Sun- 1 and former pastor of the Belford runswlck district will be held in the Colt'a Neck Obituaries Methodist church. Cremation follow- 129 Persons Get K. of C To Confer Church News [ethodist church Monday morning day-sctfeoj, 11 a, m. , ed at Rose Hill crematory. Linden. sginnlnfeat 10:80 o'clock. At noon VSubatasae" la'the Lesaon-S.ermon (Th» IUd Buk BtiUUran b» tooilt MBS. RUDOLPH HODEL. PBESDYTEEIAN :eyf aniTMrs. Albert L. Baner will lubject for Sunday, September 14, in ; Louli Plotk«s'i Sunday Morning club will meet in tember 16, at 8 p. m. Following ing year. Special preparation will al- rison avenue, widow of William L. special military event for the corps their meeting, the group will begin so be made for the observance of Mrs. De Garmo of this. place, left Sculthorpe, died, suddenly at her 00. ' their classrooms Sunday morning at for a military school In Mississippi William Paasch, RusseU Tetley, area championship during the na- 10 o'clock. All young people not af- their canvas of the church member- parish education month during Oc WILLIAM B. SHOCK. home of heart trouble. She was 86 tional commercial drivers champion- ship."' tober. Monday. years old. Seorge Vouelman and Elwood Hen- filiated with any certain church in Eugene Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. -William R. Smock of Reckless Irlcks represented the local flre com- ship being held In Madison Square Red Bank are urged to attend these Members of the furnishings and The choir will resume practice Born in England, Mrs. Sculthorpe Garden, New York-city, October 29, Eugene Kelly, was taken to Hazard place died suddenly Monday night at came to this country at a nearly age pany Tuesday night at the Coney Is- group meetings every Sunday, lighting committee of the building Tuesday evening, September 18, at 8 hospital Wednesday afternoon ot by the American Trucking associa- committee met at the church Mon- his home of coronary thrombosis. He' and had resided at Red Bank, for land Mardl Gras. The group went to Mrs. Elmer Cottrell, former full- 'clock, under the leadership of Mrs. last week and had bis tonsils' re- was 58 years old. tion. day night with a representative from ; m.ore than 30 years. Surviving are a Coney Island on the flre truck. time chunch secretary, is temporarily W. Clinton Kraus, accompanied by moved. Mr. .Smith had apparently been in One contestant from each organ- Philadelphia,, representing the Artists Mrs. R. L. McCullough at the piano. son, Albert E. Sculthorpe, and a The fire company will meet tonight serving as church secretary and may The Ladles' auxiliary of the At- good health and left the house earlier daughter, Miss Ella E. Sculthorpe, it the flre house. ization stationed ot'Fort Monmouth be reached at the church office Mon- association who presented drawings The children's choir will also begin lantic township flre company held of the fixtures. in the evening. He returned around both of Harrison avenue. Corporal Edward Sohkoda will re- will be chosen. The Fort Monmouth day through Friday from 10 a. m practice this coming Saturday al their first business. meeting of the 10:30.o'clock and was stricken and contest was held this morning on A Methodist mass meeting will be 10 o'clock at the pastor's residence The funeral was held Tuesday af- turn to Camp Lee, Virginia, this week to 3:30 p. in. season at the fire house Wednesday died te'n minutes after, arriving home. after, spending a 10-day furlough at the main parade ground. Inspeotlon held in Convention hall, Asbury under the. direction of Mrs. Charles evening of last week. ternoon at the Mount Memorial home The executive committee of the Mr. -SmQck was a member of the With Rev. Christian H. Walvoord, home. and practical tests were included and Young Men's Bible class held its firs Park, during the week of annual Morrisey, accompanied by Miss Ger- The flremen held a business, meet- Red Bank Presbyterian church and were conducted on IMI ton trucks. conference Friday, October 3, at 8:30 aldine Schoessow at the piano. The pastor of the Red Bank Reformed Th* Ladles' auxiliary ol the flre fall meeting Friday night at the ing at the fire house Tuesday even the Brotherhood of that church. ompany disposed, ot f5 Tuesday p. m. A pageant, "A Triumphant choirs^ ate busy preparing special ing. Sunday they were Invited to church, officiating. . Mrs. J. William homjt ot Ralph R. Eekert, Navesink Born at Holmdel, he was the son Helm was soloist, Burial was in night on the co-operative plan. The " NEW River road. Harry C, F. Worden, Crusade," will be given under the musio which will be. presented at the a clambake given by the Hazlet flre- of the late Daniel and Mary R direction of Dr. F. W; Mueller. One anniversary services of the congre- Green Grove cemetery, Keyport. money was given to John Kanay. presided. len. Smock. Surviving are an aunt, Mrs Miss Elizabeth Haskell, daughter of the special features will''be the gation Sunday, September 28, and A surprise birthday party waa CyruB Honce of Belmar, and an un- Mrs. Harry Duoenberry was named Plans wer« made for the flint fall singing of the Kentucky Mountain Tuesday evening, September 30, OWEN E. DUNCAN. ftalrman of the committee la charge of.Lt Col. Haskell of Fort Mon- meeting of-the entire organisation given by Ed Umber laat week by Mr, cle, Enaley E. Morris of Red Bank. mouth; Miss Margaret Shaw, daugh- Lassie quarter.' All members and and Mrs. Windsor Heulltt at their a card party to be given this to be held this Sunday morning at 10 The funeral will bo held this af- The funeral of Owen E. Duncan of ter of Major Shaw. of Port Mon- friends of the church are invited, METHODIST. home. Those present were Mr. and ternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the' Mount month by the flre company's Ladles' . o'clock in their class room at the Neptune, an employee of the Boro Auxiliary. mouth, Miss Mary Louise Flemmlng " Keansburg ' ' Mrs. Edward Umber, Mr. and Mrs.Memorial home with Rev. John A Bus company of Red Bank, who died chuich. Mr. Eekert, an adviser o Preston Alexander, a member of of Bed Bank and Miss Elizabeth Mc- BAPTIST The Sunday-school of the Keans- Joseph Schaedel of Newark, Mr,, and Hayes, pastor of tho Presbyterian Monday of last week, was held tha group, will speak on the subject, he 112th Field Artillery now In Cue of Long Branch have enrolled burg Methodist church will conven Mrs. Herman Holllng, Mrs. Austin church, officiating. Burial will be In Thursday afternoon at the Mount "Th» Divine Plan," taken from the The-Baptist church school will con- training at Fort Bragg, North Caro- at the Red Bank Business Institute new study book, "Bible Study by at 10 a. m. Sunday. The morning Magee of Newark and Mr. and Mrs,Holmdel cemetery. Memorial home with Rev. Charles A. vene at 0:45 o'clock Sunday morning lna, la spending a furlough at home. on Broad street. They will take the Doctrines," by Rev. Henry T. Sell worship Beryice and sermon will be W, Heulltt. Thunn, pastor of the Baptist church, and Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Dye of West The Jolly Seemsters met Monday secretarial course. Mrs. Florence J. nhl will address member's of the conducted at 11 a. m, Atlantlo township school oponed MI18. MARY A. ANDERSON officiating. A guard of honor was Sunday a new treasurer and as- Monday morning. night. O'Shea is principal of the Institute, sistant treasurer will be elected by school during the opening period. Prayer service will take place'in provided by the Shrewsbury post of The Atlantic grange held its first Mrs. Mary A. Anderson, mother of the American Legion, Mr. and Mn. H. C. Spear and which opens next Tuesday, Septem- the young men to fill vacancies lef Dr. Dye will also speak to the the parsonage Wednesday evening af ber 18 for day school. Night scbool business meeting of the seaaon Tues- William C. AhderBon of Red Bank The bearers, fellow employees of laughter Marcla returned home this by Philip E. Bailly and Robert R, morning congregation at the 11 8 o'clock with Rev. Malcolm L. Wll- and grandmother of Mrs. William A. r will open Tuesday, September SO. Blackman. Mr. Bailly, a reserve ol- day, evening. At this meeting reports Mr. Duncan In the Boro Bus com- eek from a vacation trip through o'clock service. The music will be as litts In charge. of the lawn party and beach party, Miller of Little Silver, wife of the irginta and Wsahlngton, D. C. 3o«r of the United States Array, is follows: Prelude, "Impromptu^1 by A turkey dinner was served by the pany, were Thomas Brasch, James which was held this summer, .were local shoe merchant, died Tuesday Hunter, Walter Pomphrey and Henry We must arm ourselves against at present in service at Indiantown Kuhe; anthem, "Still We, Trust,' ladies' groups in the'church dining morning at the home of her daugh- Gap, Pennsylvania, and Mr, Black- given. • Johnson. Burial was In Fair View The total length ot oil, gasoline the forces of evil and destruction. Thompson and offertory quartet, room last Thursday afternoon and Mr. and Mn. Jacob Weber of New- ter, Mrs. Wallace E. Wright of Red- man .enters college this: fall. - Homeland," folksong, Mlstes Ruth evening. cemetery. and natural gas pipe lines In the You can help by buying Defense ark, Mrs. Dean Williams of Rhode wood, New York. She was 96 years XTnlted States would make almost 13 Savings Bonds and Stamps regular- The following Sunday, Septembei Montrosj, Arabella Wheaton, Grace old. Island and Mr. and Mrs. Herman HARRY BELGRAD loops around the earth. ly. 21, Dr. L. F. MacKenzle, chaplain o Belth and Ruth Scattergood. Mrs BAPTIST Yahn of Irvlngton were guests o. Mrs. Anderson was the widow of the group, will speak. Dr. MacKen Fred W. Conover will be at the or- Leonardo Mr. and Mrs. Edward Umbei Robert 3. Anderson, who was a The funeral of Harry Belfard, pro-' zle, who has resided at Red Bank fox gan console during the absence ot A meeting of the Ladles' Aid so Wednesday. charter member of the New York prletor of the Silver Bell Shoe Re- the past 12 years, coming here from Professor Fred Ball who is on vaca ciety of the church will be held thli Mn. Ray Holllng spent on* day Stock Exchange, and daughter of pairing shop on Monmouth street, Newark, will leave this section Sep- Hon. afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at th last week at New York visiting rel- Thomas P. Way, one of the founders who died Thursday morning of laat tember 30, to make his home, with Members of Mary Mount chapter, home of Mrs. Milton Evers. At 7:3( atives. of Washington Market, New York week, was held Sunday morning with his wife, at Burlington, Vermont. H World Wide guild, will hear Dr. and p. m., the High School Christian En David Timldalskl, who Is working city. Two other grandchildren and Rev. Arthur H. Hershon of Congre- and Mrs. MacKenlzle will be greatly Mrs. Daniel Dye Friday evening at at Laird & Company's new distil- eight great-grandchildren survive. gation B'nal Israel officiating. Bur- ur missed by the members of the Bible deayor society will meet at thi ^ ^"ipiutnt and facilities art lolli compldt the home of Miss Grace Belth, Silver- church. Boys and girls of high lery In Virginia, came home to vis! The funeral and interment took ial, in charge of John E. Day, was in group as well as the members of the brook road, Shrewsbury. his family over the weok-end. place this morning in Woodlawn tha Hebrew cemetery at Llncroft. entire church congregation. school age are Invited. A meeting o and (koroufhfy moJtrn. ttnJinp Jiitinclion to iki The Worker's conference of the the trustees of the church will be Frank Demarest Buffered a;deep cemetery, New York. Mr. Belgrad was 61 years. His W, Albert Doremus, chairman o church school will meet at the .par- held at 8 p. m., at the.home of Wal- gash In his back Saturday when a wife, Mrs. Minnie Belgrad, died a iimplut strvict. thi speakers' committee, announced sonage with Rev. and Mrs. C. A, ter J. Bills. flourescent light in his barber shop WILLIAM B. CLINE. number of years ago. Surviving are that he would present a speaker Sun- Thunn Monday evening. Flans will Sunday-school will be held at 9:43 fell on him. Two stitches were tak- two daughters, Mrs. Sarah Nachankis day, October 6. Refreshments were be made for rally day. a, m., Sunday, with classes for all en to close the wound at the office The funeral of William B. dine' of and Mrs. Yetta Notollnsky, both of New. Brunswick. served by Mrs. Ralph R. Eekert. Officers of all church organizations as 'well as an adult Bible class, of Dr. Stanley O. "Wllklns. Sea Bright, who passed away early The Sunday morning club of the will meet with the pastor Wednesday Morning hour of .worship will be at Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kreacbauff o Saturday morning In the state hos- . Irlount ff/emonai J4iom.9 Presbyterian church -will hold Its evening at 7:30 to make plans for 11 a, m., when William R. Rossell, Jersey City are • spending a few pital at Marlboro, was held Monday sms. LOUISE MCCARTHY. first meeting of the fall term 8unday the work of the coming fall and win-Jr., will again have charge of the weeks at their summer bungalow afternoon at the Worden funeral Mrs. Louise McCarthy, aged BS morning at 9:45 o'clock. Delbert Dels- ter. morning service. Evening service at here. home with Rev. Walter B. Williams, years, widow of William McCarthy, Zfridtrle _A. ^/taami, iflanag inger, president of the club, will de- T. Harrison Stiles, A. C. Beck, Ken- 8 p. ra., will be In charge of th astor of the Sea Bright Methodist died last Thursday at her home on liver a sermon taken from "The neth Brower, Cyril Hunt and A. W Ladles' Aid society, The praye ihurch, officiating. Hillside avenue. Highlands, after a Memory of Faith,"-by Fosdlch. VanNostcand attended a retreat for meeting on Wednesday evening, Sep- Centerville The bearers were Mayor Walter J. long Illness. 226 Baptist men of New Jersey at Peddle tember 17, will begin at 8 o'clock Sweeney, Henry Renshaw, Jerome , Surviving are a son, William Mc- METHODIST school, Hightstown, Saturday and and will be conducted by David F. School reopened Monday. Welch, and William Engholm. Bur- Carthy, and a daughter, Miss Louise Rev. Kenneth Perinchlef'a sermon Sunday. ' Leonard. The high school Christian Salvatore fltranlero, who spent sev- ial waa in Glenwood cemetery at McCarthy, Funeral services were for Sunday morning at 11 o'clock Endeavor girls -will hold a meeting eral week* In Brooklyn, returned West Long Branch. . held Monday morning In the Church will be on the theme, "The Voice ol LUTHERAN Thursday, September 18, at 7:30 p; home Saturday, Mr. CUne, who was 35 years old, of Our Lady of' Perpetual Help at God." The combined choirs will par- The Women's Missionary society, m. Patsy Frangese of Newark and Mr.wssj born at Sea Bright. Surviving, Highlands, with Rev. Nell Mooney ticipate in the sorvice. Music will be conducted by Mrs. R. T. Bixler, met and Mrs. J, Salzano of North Ber- besides his wife, Mrs. Adelaide officiating. Interment in charge of under the direction of Mrs. Theres at the church yesterday afternoon OCEAN VIEW OOMMTOOTT gen, who spent' the summer with Mount CUne, are two daughters, June A. 11. Fosten * Sons was In Mt. WlUey as follows: Prelude, "Th( The toplo for discussion was "Our 1 Frank Ambroslno, returned to their and Irene; a sister, Mrs. Florence Olivet cemetery. • • Sunday-school will meet at I homes Monday. Flynn of Red Bank, and a brother. Lost Chord," Sullivan; offertory World Today—What's Wrong?" o'clock Sunday morning. At 11 Mary Ann Genovese, infant daugh- Borough Collector Edmund CUne o "J«sns, My Saviour, Look on Me,' The Ladles' Aid society meeting o'clock, church service la held with Asbury Fariien to Wed. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Qenoveae, Sea Bright. Nevin, with soprano solo by Mlsi the same night was conducted by the pastor bringing a sermon, "Th la 111 with German measles. Batty Grace; male quartet, "Teac Mrs, Harry Asay. Plans were made World Tomorrow," with soloists am Beatrice Stranlo and Kenneth Wll- GEORGE A. BttLLER Mr. and Mrs. ilarry H. Jones of Me to Pray," Fearls; postlude, "Chor- for the monthly loyalty dinner to be special music. ale," Bach. ley, eighth grade graduates of the Asbury Park have announced the en- Left Put'It held Thursday, September 25, at 7 Tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, George A. Miller, 80 of Belford, grammar school, entered Keyport gagement of their daughter, Mlaa "An Honest Request," will bo th P. m. special service will be held. Thursday died Thursday at hiB home after a high school and Patricia Menosky Lois Virginia, to Richard H. Farley, sermon theme for the evening hou: Sunday-school in both departments mornings at lOWclock, a special ser- long Illness. He was born in Quebec entered Leonardo high school, aon of Mr, and Mra, Lee J. Farley, This Way! of worship at 8 o'clock. Prelude b; will be conducted Sunday at 9:45 a. vice is held by Rev. John P. Eulei and waa a well known carpentcr.nnd Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Montesano of also of Asbury Park. No date has Massenet, offertory anthem, "Stil m. The common service of the Luth at Hill Top house, Mlddlotown, un- builder, having resided at Belford Brooklyn «nd Jerry Slano of New been set for the wedding. SUU With Thee," Speaks, with con- eran church will be conducted Sun dor tho auspices of this non-denom- for the last 21 yean. To our mind a funeral York, spent Sunday with Albert tralto solo by Mrs. William Macdon- day morning at 11 a. m., by the pas- lnlal church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Clara ald; solo by Mrs. Helen Lauber, tor. Topio for the sermon will be Slano. Miller; a son, Victor of Queens, Long Too Small a Cork.. director SHOULD have "There'a a Beautiful land on High," "Gratitude Insures Continued Bless- Miss Helen Mallconlca of Red Island; a step-son, Harold Meeker of A cork that Is too small for the IIIOIIPOINT SPIRITUALIST bottle is no better than no cork «t more important thing* Taylor, and postlude from "Judas ings," based on the Scripture ac- CHAPEL. Bank and Mr. and Mrs. J, Mallcon- Belford; two daughters, Misses Flora Maccabeus," Handel, will comprise count of the healing of the lepers. lca of Brooklyn spent Sunday at the and Eva Miller, both of New York all. Printing should correspond with At 10 o'clock, Sunday morning, Dearborn farm. Its owner. If It mlsreDreienU him It than price to talk about. th« musical program. The 25th convention of the New city, and twp grandchildren. had better so Into the dlaoard than oraoy Conference of the Unltot church school will be hold, and at 11 Peter Allocco celebrated his fifth The funeral was conductod Satur- The Alpha Kappa Pi class wi o'clock, Sunday morning cervices wl Into publlo olaces The ReKlster's lob . meet at the homo of ltr«. H. J. Cod Lutheran Synod of Now York will bi birthday Saturday with a party ot day afternoon at the H. L. Scott printing la a correct flt tor the busi- So far ai Worden prices held Tuesday, Soptcmber 23, a start. At 8 o'clock, a apodal sermoi llttlo boys and girls. Tho guests were funeral home, Belford, by Rov. J. J. ness and Drofesilonal service It's In- dington this evening at 8 o'clock. will be heard, with appropriate musli The New Brunswick district an Atonement Lutheran church at As sorved delicious refreshments after Messier, retired Methodist minister tended for.—Advertisement. are concerned, we can tell bury Park. Dolcgntes and pastors and solos, Wednesday evening at which many games were played. nual meeting of the Women's Socletj o'clock, tho popular open forum, wl! the whole story in a few for Christian Service will bo held al from 75 Lutheran churches of north Potcr, the host, received many use- ern New Jersey will bo in attendance, follow on all messago and healing ful gifts. Simpson church, Long Branch, to service, to which the publlo is In words t Worden prices are morrow, beginning at 10 a. m. Then The sessions will begin at 0:45 a. ni. Roscmarle, Walter and Hymar will be a special apeuker, election o with the service of Holy Communion vltcd, Tuesday . evenings at 8:3! Hanson of Florida are tnrollod In tho exceedingly mo derate ( officers and regular business nt thi conducted by the conference ofllcers, o'clock at tho homo of tho pastor oi school. A FITTING TRIBUTE funeral morning scimlon. Tlie afternoon oeo- Dr. Sumucl Trexlcr, president of th Florence avenue, Leonardo, woeklj Veronica Mcnoaky and Jacky Den Worden service is within fllan will be devoted to "Methods' United Synod of New York, recently card parties are held for tho benofl Ouden returned to Leonardo high of tho church. the financial reach of all. Home by the conference olllccrs. luncheon returned from a tour of South Amer- school Monday. ' will be served. ican Missions, will address the con- TO THEIR MEMORY II ALBERT HI. The mloulon study eluoa of the W HflRftVCF. S. C. B. will meet Monday at 8 p m, with Mrs. William Macdonald, 115; FIIIST CHtBOH OF CIIIMST, THERE'S «n Hranoh nvnnuo. Mr«. ,7. Hulilinri SCIENTIST. immense aatiifaction in ado* • nd Mn. II. Hlgglnaon will prnncn Horvlces in First Church of Chris reviews on tho texts. Bclentlut, at 209 Broad street, Red to quately caring for the resting A' preachers' mrotlng of the New Bank, aro hold Sundays at 11 a. m., place of dear ones. And in paying this tribute to a close MANY of tho bent hourB'oflife are spent In happj relationship with a Barro memories. Without them the past would lit monument, this aatiafaction withered and desolnto, Service is intcmificd. Barro mon- lilt itrvlc* offered by Dny'i IAUTTEDI NEW PESIGWS- To jircHcrvo nml lo honor tho memory of > loved uinonts have beauty that Martuftrr 1* on* of *ymp*tiif and Umity at modnrftti coiU one in the privilujro of tho living—n priyilcgo llinl lasts . . . ngclciily. They W« CM holp you i)lan ft ctr*- mint bo accepted with > nurc knowlrdgo of tha arc Artistically beautiful — monjr that will b« a perfect ronjionniliilily involved. trlbuta to your loved-on* that tlicy'ro cut with consummate will not Involve ixptnii. (hir Wn nrr expcrl comurllorn In nil phm«iii of mfimorin] crsftnmnn sltill) but more than that, many y«art of e*t>irltnc« htlp- (hip. Howrvor mull thn prico, wn enn rnniirn you nynipii. CuSSS\ InR p to pin In tlm* nf n*td they jverfectly represent your qualMfli in lo hiindlfl com- Iliclic consideration nml honest value. Won't you call on us? ISS< pl«t« arrMiftm«nU If you •* i. feeling. Long Branch Monument Co., inc. John VanKirk Phdne R. B. 3810 Allan MacLeod, Prop. JOHN E. DAY Nml 10 Ml. qllvil C«nnl,,r, Wall Street, Tel. 3667 Wcit Long Brunch FUNERAL HOME Pliono Rod Bunk 319 «.p.», Mo* wu, MOKMTH MONUMENT CO. ItKNI) TOR OUR ILMISTKATKII CATALOGUE nk "IMHTINOTIVK Mlf.M()HIAr.H" 85 RlvoMido Avo., Phono 332 Red Bank Si>rclali$ti in Meinaiiah SailfiUircd fiom .Sc/c<:( lUmt, (l riion* ISSI Stntc Highway 35, Middletown 9SI Mnplo I'lneo Koyport "RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 11, 1941. Paee Seven auxiliary of the fall season will be nett's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Monmouth Memorial hospital, Long Sunday afternoon at the Sea Scout Personals Rumson Fair Haven held Thursday night, September 25, L. Bennett of • Church street. Mr. Branch, several.' weeks, returned base at the foot of Battin road. Last Phalanx Fraternity in the fire house. . ' ' "^ Bennett, who , ti employed by the home Monday, ^Although still in a year's oytlng >w|js held at the same Misa Alma Poling o£ Keyport Is «n- (Th» Bed Bank Re»lit«r em be bought (Thi Rod Bank KeffUUr can be bought Mrs. Ethel Watkins is a surgical Salada tea company, has been very weak condition, a rapid recov- place. Roy King, chairman of the n Rumion from' Herbert Knight,' Harry in Fair Haven from Joseph PJecolo, Gar- Dance Saturday joying a two k^ vacatiotin ffrom Balkan, Fred Flnnerty, Walter TorberK tan StaU Grocery and Mr,' Welntraub) .patient at Monmouth Memorial hos- transferred from Long Island to eryv-ta' now looked for. entertainment committee, announces her dutlea In the biulnelneM office of tnd Mr, BDthenberg) pital. Elizabeth, f Everything looks calm and peace- that athletic games will begin at 10 The advance ticket sale for fee Mr. and Mrs. Edwin 'Phillips and Th<) Register. Mr, and Mrs. Johnfrltz Achelis Mrs, Elizabeth Allen, 97, who was Mrs. Heywood Butler Lee, daugh- ful on the surface for the primary .o'clock and that food will be served second annual dance of the Beta Mu family have moved from the Mueller brought back from Sidney, in upier ter of Mr. and Mr«. Henry E. But- throughout the day. Sigma chapter of the Phalanx fra- Randolph Cook of Second itreet, gave a cocktail party last week-end cottage onHagger's lane to Atlantic here next Tuesday.- The Republicans Fair Haven, is enjoying a vacation for Misa Lucretia Osborn of New New York. state,' last week in the ler, a, student at the Windle school, have a full ticket, with H. Lynnwood Miss Gertrude Booker, daughter, of ternjty, to be held Saturday night at Highlands, and Mr. and Mrs, Bob the Molly Pitcher hotel,"indicates «., from his duties -with the Prudential York city and her finance, William Fair Haven ambulance, is now in New, York city, has been named to Minton and Arthur H. Rieman run- H. J. Booker' of the Flsk street Mueller and family of New York city Riverview hospital; Her condition Is serve on a committee to complete school, willl. eave Saturday for Wil- large attendance, according to Chair- Life Insurance company. Bed Bank. Henry McKleroy of New York city, are occupying the house vacated by ning for the nominations for coun- Mrs. Achelis' brother. fair. Mrs. Allen suffered a broken arrangements for an American Red berforce university in Ohio. She will, man Stuart Edington. Proceeds of ' Mrs. TUlle Sagues, who has been the Phillips family. cllmen, and George Curchln for col- thin year's dance, which will be semi- visiting Frank B. Forrar and family •.-Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Elaworth of leg while visiting her son, William Cross for employees of Rockefeller lector, while no one filed on the Dem- be accompanied part of the way by New York city were week-end Mr, and Mrs.' Robert, Matthews Allen, at Sidney. Center flnns. her parents and brother. formal, will be shared with the local of Wallace street, has returned to are parents of a daughter, born yes- ocratic ticket. Honvovcr, rumor has United Service organization. her daughter's home at Orange. guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Frederic Mrs. Jack Sparling won the mer- The enrollment In the Fair Havon It there may be a write-In candidate Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Morris of Neilson. terday morning at Monmouth Mem- chandise club award last week. public schools, which opened Mon- River and Hance roads, were recent Dancing will be from 10 o'clocks Woraen. Grooms of Harrison ave- orial hospital. Mrs. Matthews is the for one of the Republican .council- Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Loud and day, is 300, as follows: Willow street- manic nominations, although up toregistered guests at the Hotel Knick- Saturday night until 2 o'clock ,Sun- nue Is enjoying a vacation from his Mr. and Mrs. Hollls J. Lowe of former Miss Adele Johnson of Holm- school, 197; Knollwood, 49, and Flsk duties .at Fowler's market. daughter Daisy spentnastrweek with the time of going to press there has erbocker, Atlantic City day morning. Music will be played East River road are moving this del . .. , • street, 54. The number of pupils at- • ^ i m—- Stephen Greeley, Jr., of Clifford week to North Arlington avenue, relatives at Duxbury, Massachusetts. been no public announcement of any by Bill Crawford and his orchestra. Mrs. Belle Garrabrant of East Or- tending when school closed In June Register want ads are read by ao Assisting Mr. Edington with ar- place and James Bly of Shrewsbury East Orange. Mr. and Mrs. George Mr, and- Mrs. Jesse Bennett, who such candidate. ange was a visitor of Mrs. Harvey have been living on Long Island, was 293. " many readers that you CBD be sure of rangements for the dance are Or- attended the Dodger-Giants double- B. Turman of East Orange were M. Little, Sr., last week. ' The annual-outing of the Fair Ha- Interesting replies. Get what you have returned to Fair Haven and are Ralph S, Smith of Kemp avenue, need through The Reglatar'a want ad mond Rltter, Lloyd McNally, Haify header Sunday at Ebbet's field. week-end guests of Mr, and Mrs. The first meeting of the firemen's who has been a surgical patient at ven fire company will be held next Davey and" Jack^Simmonda. , ,'» Mr. and Mrs. George Gilbert of Lowe. living, temporarily with Mr. Ben- columns.—Advertisement Newark were Saturday guests of Mr. Miss Marjorle White, daughter of and Mrs. Warren Bookwalter ot Les Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. White of Gertrude apartments, Broad street. Bellevue avenue, was one of the Mr. and Mrs. Carl Colmorgen of bridesmaids at the, marriage of Miss Oakland street are parents of a son Marion Lesher Everett, daughter of born Monday at Monmouth Memor- Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dewey Ever- ial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent ett of West Chop, Massachusetts, and Fresh Killed Tender Young ROASTING Claglla of West Sunset avenue are New York, to Peter Richard Gal- a .0 parents of a son born at Mon- lagher, son of Mr. arid Mrs. Herbert mouth Memorial hospital the same R. Gallagher of Woodslde, California, day. and Loon Lake, Foote'a Bay, On- Mrs. Elizabeth Burnt of Chestnut tario,. Canada. The ceremony was street lias returned home from a va- performed Saturday afternoon at cation in Canada, Vineyard Haven, Massachusetts. Mrs. Laura Gorman of Chestnut street baa returned home from two Members of the Holy Name society weeks' vacation at Seaside Heights. of. Holy Cross and Holy Rosary Private Morris Shipkin, who is sta- churches.wlll receive Holy Commun- tioned with the 112th Field Artillery ion at Holy Rosary church-next Sun- at Fort Bragg, North Carolina is day at the 8 o'clock mass. The spending a seven-day furlough with American flag and the Holy Name his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Shipkin banner, which were presented to the on Prospect avenue. society by a member of the parish, The Pick of the Private Charles Scheldt, who has will be displayed in the church. The been stationed with the medical corps monthly Weting of the society will at Fort Knox, Kentucky, has been be held Thursday evening,'September transferred to Arkansas. 18, at 8:15 o'clock in Holy Cross hall Mr. and Mrs. James Hammond of A large attendance has been urged by the president, John Lemlg, who Finest 1941 Flocks! Newman Springs road have returned after a tour; of the West and South- stated that committees will be nest, during which time they visited formed and arrangements, made for Grand Canyon National Park and members and. friends who will at- Tender roasted chicken is truly delicious, when you buy the bird at your friendly American Stores Company other points of interest. Mr. Ham- tend the Holy Name rally Sunday, mond resumed bis duties at the Bell October 12, at Asbury Park. market. These are all fancy, milk-fed roasters, 4 to 5 lbs. average each. Here's your chance to serve the Telephone laboratories at Holmdel Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Brown art family a roast chicken dinner at low cost! . •-..., Monday..,....' visiting Mrs. Brown's mother at Se- Mrs, J. Benjamin Pryor and son wickley, ^Pennsylvania. Richard of Chestnut street and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. John L. Kemmerer, W. J. Thompson and Mr, and MrB Jr., will return today from Utah. Harold Smith and son Darryl of Mrs. Talbot Fisher of New York Government Graded "U. S. Choice" Shrewsbury spent last week touring was a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. the New England states, George Dwlght. Mr. and Mrs, Alston Beekman, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. George V. Coe, Jr., Round of Broad street are sojourning in the and Miss Cynthia Lee entertained at Sirloin White mountains of New Hamp- parties Saturday before attending shire.' the dinner-dance at the Sea Bright Porterhouse Mrs. Marie Kelly of Waverly place Beach olub. Fancy ••% la' critically ill at her home follow- The primary election in Rumson An exclusive feature at our market*! The GOVVJ cno!e«, The lame as terved by txclujive.hoTe.il. ing a heart attack. next Tuesday will be a dull affair as Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hoffman of far as local candidates go, The Re- Freestone FfUlieS publicans have a complete ticket, 5 Drummond place are parents of a i ROUND ROAST ^v'TAo^ ib. 33c son, born Monday at Perth Amboy consisting of Mayor James C. Auch- hospital incloss for mayor, Councllmen James Luicioui, twMtfrcih prunedhould be in every fruit bowl. For hsalth and delicious itatint) include this ~ P. Bruce and Sheldon T. Coleman foi wholesome fruit en your shopping Ibt. ' I Mr. and Mrs..'Paul Hall of Leigh- councllmen and Assessor Richard J. ton avenue are parents of a son, Rogers, Sr., for assessor, but. the born at 'Monmouth Memorial hos- Democrats have no candidates on th Fresh Firm -r . r iPUVCBf M lb pital Tuesday. ballot and any nominations must b rresn rirm ••• JL C Killed - : Bobert Burns of Chestnut street written In. and William and Edwin Jones of Jean Boyle, daughter of Mr. and I Golden brown fried chicken U made In i pffyl Maple avenue, all graduates of Red Mrs. John Boyle of East River road, Ripe Tomatoes 5 Bank Catholic High school, will take was rushed to Monmouth Memorial placement tests today preparatory to hospital in the Rumson ambulanci An excellent source of vitamins A and B. Serve on crisp iceberg kttuc« with our famous mayonnaise | entering the freshmen class at Seton Sunday morning at S o'clock and or salad dressing. FRESH PORK SAUSAGE Hall college. South Orange. operated on immediately for appen- John Reins of Linden place, after dicitis. : having completed two years at Cath- William Joy, superintendent of th *%*% ' Shoulder Roast Lamb »\\$ Lamb for Stew '"l2^ olic University, Washington, D. C. Rumson Country club property, re- California v will leave for Darlington seminary ported to. the police last week that 45 . next week. Prior to entering Cath- gallons of gasoline had been stolen Seedless olic University, John graduated from from a tank near the clubhouse. 2 lbl> c r Red Bank Catholic High school, Haroll 3. Clark, headmaster of Large bountiful bunches of California's pride grapes. A "must" for your fruit list. I O ' Dried Beef X* «*• \5t Fresh or Corned Beef Plate ». \2f Miss Edna Thatcher of Summit has Rumson private school, and Mrs, 1 been a recent house guest of Mr. and Clark have returned from Saga- Sliced Boiled Ham K»>I50 Smoked Hams ^Hau ^-31^ Mr«. Arthur V. Scott of Conovcr lano. more Beach, Massachusetts, where 1 they spent the summer. Mr. and Mrs. John Presti of Wharf Fresh Ground Beef »• 19^ Tender Beef Kidney * I5J5 avenue are parents of a daughter A rowboat 16 feet long, owned by born at Riverview hospital Saturday. George Nable of Maplewood avenue, Tender Calif. Carrots bunch6fi Sr Eating Apples 4 it». 150 . ~~" •"•" ', " . •-••- •• ••• was stolen Friday. The boat was Ur e Fanc Policeman Frank Reuther of Mc- painted green on the outside and Laren street is enjoying two weeks' gray Inside. . Calif. Sunkist Oranges ^ 250 Jumbo Iceberg Lettuce ^100 [ 9 y CdWoniia Santa Clara vacation. James Tanner, . Sr., of Church h William MacAdams of Harrison street Is confined to his home by ill- Large Sunkist Oranges „«,,.390 ""^^Cauliflower ~^ I Bill iilJEC ^ \ ^ avenus~ls attending the 63d annual ness. ~A convention of the New Jersey state John Ryan, son of Mr. and Mrs. C federation of labor at the Rltz-Carl- Bernard V. Ryan, Is on a week's va- No. I N. J. Potatoes 15\, 250 Calif. Sunkist Lemons 5 ,„ 100 . |^|%USanat a ClarPIEa Valley. Big,d meat y prunes, the perftet healt^h food for1 breakfas «Pt er ton hotel, Atlantic City, this week. | From f. cation from his position in New '"' •;. • any meal. Serve more prunes! York city, Larry Harrington, proprietor of I . Matawan the Rumson diner,' Is renovating the Riehlnlril hn/i ocmiplml a pn- Ilntty MncIntoMi, dniiKhter of nltlon with I,, Hainliorjrnr Ik Co, at Mr. and Mm. William Macintosh of NnwiU'lt, Center streot, left Hmulny for Tren- AMERICAN STORES AND BIG CHIEF SUPER MARKETS (loorKo Until™, Jr., who la In tho ton Tenchoni aollegn for her fresh- inilimnrliin Korvlce of tlm United man ynitr. Htntnn Navy nnd nlntlonni on Die ICdwnrd of Wnnhlniton 1147, npnnL mivnrnl ilnya lout wnek i»t iliimt In on « vacation from liln no- 73 Broad Street, Red Bank 95 Broad Street, Red Bank 725 River Road, Fair Haven '•» i&- 15-23 East Main St., Freehold tlm homo of liln parnnla, Mr. and ltlnn with the A, * 1'. cumimny at Mrs, fl«org« Jlanln, fir. Now York city. EED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 11, 1941.

TC. W. C. A., will continue her cla&se* Brotherhood Has Belford Highlands la physical education Tuesday and Events Listed Friday afternoons in iia school. (Thi Bed Bulc Rtglitar cm In lought (Tbi Rat! Bank Beeiittr can b* bought Hospitalization RED BANK BUSINESS INSTITUTE In Belford from H. Clay Balr, VinNordlclc, In HlffMsnd* from 1 tireenspan, Mr. Mull- Mrs. Louise Dedlow, who rented By Committee . First Meeting Hlrrjr Wmermin and Jack O'Neil) tor. Bedle't drug atora and Joseph Sta- the D. W. Shlpp house this past sum- men) * Mr. and Mra. Irving Hoop and mer, has returned to her home in 2 per day Secretarial and Accounting Courses Coast Guard Officer niece, Miss Dora Rockafellow, spent Ivlpa and Shirley Voorheea, who New York city. Game Parties and Sale Sunday at Seaside Heights. were graduated from Atlantic High- Mr. and Mrs: Allen Johnson of 11 Maternity Benefit* Included As , _„.-. SCHOOL OPENS SEPT. 16th lands high school, will- enter New- Beach street will leave Sunday on a Stated In Policy. Medical, Sur- BAT Tells of Auxiliary Thomas Walling Is enjpylng a two Arranged by Members gical and Salary Replacement weeks' vacation from his. position York University this 'month. two weeks' vacation trip to Waah- JTIGHT SCHOOL OPENS SEPT. 8«»h Robert Schlatter' of Irvington ington' and Virginia, fie Is employed Benefits May Be Added for with the State Highway department, Small Additional Cost. The Brotherhood of the Presby- Edward Lee of New York la spend- spent the week-end with his alster, la the A. & F. store at Kurnoon. Plans for four fall events were Placement Bureau terian church met Monday night In ing a week with hla brother and fam- Mrs. Ambrose Liming of fourth Bert Chamberlain of Newark is made at a meeting of the good and the social hall of the church lor ily, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Lee. street visiting his wife's parents, Mr. and welfare committee of Pride of Mon- No Waiting for Groups their first meeting of the new fiscal Thomas Clnnen of New York City Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Hardy and Mrs. Clarence Boker of South street. mouth council, Sons and Daughters -to Form. •' Florence J. O'SJiea,Principal* term. Joseph C. Davlson, Crest spent the week-end with his family. children have returned to their ., William Johnson, George Mace, of Liberty, Monday night at the No Medical Examination,' drive, Little Silver, newly elected Mrs. Charles Allison of Brooklyn Brooklyn home after a visit with Edward Ryan and" Wesley Reed, home of Charles Croydon, Marlon No Bed Tape. After Sept. 15th—all Interview* at 141 Broad Street. president, was In charge. has returned home after spending a Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hardy of members of Boy Scout troop 62, etrect, committee chairman. Call, Phone or Write. Telephone Bed Bank MS. Lieutenant Stearn', an associate of few days with Capt. and Mrs. Naveaink avenue, camped on the island near Galilee The first event, a game party, was the scheduled speaker, Chief Boats Charles Hobbs, Mr. and MrH(Charle< Roberts are last week-end. held Tuesday night at the lodge wain G. F. Morln of the Sandy Hook Orvlllo Casler, who has been on.ths the parents' of a eon bom Saturday Miss Effle Fowler, who has been rooms. A "penny Bale" will be held Rolston Waterbury AFTER SEPT. 15th TELEPHONE Coast Guard station, who was un- sick list for several days, Is able to at Monmouth Memorial hospital. seriously ill at the home of her Tuesday night of next week, and a 22 W. Front St., able to attend the gathering, de- be out again. Mrs. Ernest Vaughn of Fifth afreet brother, Charles B. Fowler of Deal, publio game party will be held Tues- ONLY RED BANK 3056. scribed the auxiliary of the Coast Rev. and Mrs. Howard Crammer's Is home from Rlvetylew hoapltal, is much improved. day, September 3D. The lodge will Red Bank, N. J. Guard patrol. He spoke of the son, Rev. H, Bi Crammer of Louisi- where «he was a medical patient. James R: Birch of West Park, also "entertain members of the Past Phone B. B. 8800. • regulations and necessary qualifica- ana, occupied the pulpit in the Meth- Mrs. A. lleado Robertson will be Rumson, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs.Councilors' association of Monmouth. BUT DO IT NOW tions for the entrance of civilians odist church Sunday evening. hostess at tho Trailers club pinochle Roy Layton of South street, Is em- and Ocean counties. ' Into the patrol group and an out- Mrs. D. K. Wentworth returned to party tonight. John Dolan of Brook- ployed as a guard at Fort Hancock. Refreshments were served follow- llnB of their duties. During his her home in Plalnficld, after making lyn won the first prize and Mra. Rev. Ernest Thomas of St. Luke's ing the business session. Others pres- presentation the Coast Guard official a visit with her sons and their wives, Marlon PaynB of Hilton Park the Methodist church. Long Branch, will ent were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keane, MOLLY PITCHER FOOD MARKET Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wentworth and surprise package at .last Thursday's be the evening speaker and Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dowen, Mrs. showed two moving pictures giving affair. ' " HOTEL 18 Monmouth St. Free Delivery Phone R. B. 3144 a pictorial record of the many du- Mr. and Mrs. Clalr Wentworth, and Cornelius H. Witt, pastor of the WeBt Olive Croydon, Mrs; Myra Fox, Miss ties -encountered by members of the her mother, Mrs. Amelia Wlllett. Mrs, William McCann of Miller Long Branoh church, will give the Helen Dowen, Miss Alberta Ratcliffe, coast patrol, such as placing and re- Mrs. Laura Lingo and son Denny street, who is 31 years of agj,,gave afternoon address at the annual Roland Scott and Charles Holmes. birth Sunday to a son In Monmouth ROUND FRESH-KIIXED PRIME pairing of lights, buoys, lightships and Mrs; Joseph Havens and Mrs. Methodist church roll call Tuesday, Harold Woodward attended church Memorial hospital,' The latest ar- October 14. Rev. Harold Wayman of and of their heroic rescue work rival ts her 13th child. OB FRICASSEE when called upon. Lieutenant Stearn service Sunday evening at Delanco, Little Silver and Rev.. William I. Contest In Township Asbury Park, N. J, SIRLOIN ajjsjfcred several questions put to where Rev. Nelson Moore, a former Mrs, John Rast of Bay avenue is Reed of Fair Haven will also take iy tho Brotherhood members pastor at Belford, is pastor. They a medical patient at Monmouth part in the services. A dinner will Memorial hoapltal. Democratic Primary FOWL 'urlng tha evening. spent Sunday afternoon with Rev. be served between the two sessions. a"nd Mrs. J. B. Kirby at Medford. Mr. and Mra. George King of ROAST Karl G. Jansky, chairman of the The Gum of $22 was cleared by a Kenneth Fields of Wayside, chair- Open To Leroy Henry of the Bronx was the South Bay avenue, with their two man of the Shrewsbury township annual Brotherhood play, to be giv- week-enrf guest of his sister and fam- children, have, returned from a visit cake sale held Saturday at the Meth- en during November, announced odist church. Mrs. Sarah Layton was committee and for 17 years a mem- ily, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Eastmond. with relatives at New London, Con- ber of that governing body, Is the October First that the presentation would be "The Mrs. Lester Walling celebrated her necticut. in charge. 34 lb. Bishop Misbehaves," by Frederick Rev. and Mrs. Walter B. Williams, central figure in the township Dem- birthday Sunday at the homo of her Andrew Matthews, who has been ocratic primary next Tuesday. Mr. (Boneless) Jackaon, a mystery-comedy In threo daughter, Mrs. Alva Fleckensteln of at Fort Bragg, North Carolina, with who booked passage on the S*. S. Attractive Fall Rates acts. Mrs. Edmund vomSteeg, Jr., Fields, a Democrat, was elected on Genuine Lnnib Fair Haven. Red Bank Battery B, has been Richelieu for an eight-day trip on Italian . OCt Skinless Is the coach. The cast of 10 char- the St. Lawrence and Saguenay tho Republican ticket In 1938 after SAUSAGE «»V!b Frankfurters "«l LIVER Jib Mr. and Mrs. William Bartley, Sr., honorably discharged and is resid- he had been defeated In the Demo- acters Isi not quite complete but re- and daughter Meta of We3t Orange, ing with h)« grandmother, Mrs. Isa- rivers, Canada, received word Mon- hearsals will be held as soon as ,(hc day that this steamship had been cratic primary by Tony Mottzo of spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. belle Matthews of Fourth street. Tinton Falls. Johnny Johnson BEST Off Sllral \!.A\>. players can bo selected. Details will John Heins. Robert Liming, who Is stationed at requisitioned by the Canadian gov- BACON pkg. be announced In the near future. ernment, to be used as a troop1 ship, Mr. Fields' Democratic opponent CHOPS 'lb BOLOGNA "«l The food sale for the official board Fort Bragg with Battery E, Red for the nomination Is William Oar- Among the visitors,, introduced of the Methodist church Saturday Bank, Is spending a week's furlough and the S." S. St. Lawrence has been during the meeting were Lieutenant substituted. rabrant ot Wayside, an employee of Playing Nightly Sunkist Sunkist Juice 1C cleared $50.60. In charge were Mrs.' with his parents at West Long the Western Exterminator' company James Stewart of Fort Monmouth, Dora Roop, Mrs. Lulu Eastmond, Lillian Layton, who will be grad- ID for Branch. He la a nephew of Mrs. A. of Newark. In addition to his Dem- 19° ORANGES Harold Bennett, Thomas Sinnott, Mrs', Thelma Lentz and Miss Mae Meade Robertson of Miller street. uated next June from the local LEMONS f ocratlo friends, Mr. Fields is sup- Charles Kelley and William Sawyer Woodward of Belford and Mrs. Allan school, Is assisting Principal D. W. Rowland Dempsey, a member of ported by ranking Republican lead- Special Banquet Rooms Fresh Jersey Fancy Maolntosli 0 lbs. of Red Bank. Mr. Bennett and Mr. Lykc and Mrs. Kate Eastmond of Battery E at Fort Bragg, la visiting Shlpp. in his office. Sinnott are members of the local Port Monmouth. era. No petitions were filed for the to Accommodate Large his father, Joseph Dempsey of Bay Aiweddlng reception was held last G. O. P. nomination but according to LIMA BEANS APPLES* ° '«. Sea Scout ship, sponsored by the aveue. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Golden of Ho- week at Chris & Oles tavern for Mr. a Republican committeeman, "Mr. church organization. selle Park were week-end • guests of or Small Parties. A son was born last Friday to Mr. and Mrs. George Francis Doyle,,Jr., Fields will probably bo nominated Martin V. B. Smock and J. Ray- their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George and Mr*. Charlos Roberta of Fourth who received many gifts. SIxtyiHve on tho Republican ticket through mond King, members of the audit- Golden. street at Monmouth. Memorial hos- guests were present from the Penin- a write-in vote." Mr. Garranbrant Ing committee reported that tho Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woodward, pital. '. . sula hotel, where Mr. Doyle has been has the backing of tha Shrewsbury Under Knott Management group's books had been Inspected Sr., was tendered a surprise party at Representatives of the Monmouth employed for the last six years. The Township Democratlo club. and found In perfect order. Mr. their home, last week by a few rela- county library were In town Mon- young, couple, are spending their D. C. SWENSON, Mgr. Smock also reported that he would tives and friends, the occasion being day indexing the books and arrang- honeymoon In Olivebrldge, New be In contact with Wilmer A. Rob- their 25th wedding anniversary. Pres- ing them properly in, the shelves at York, at the bride's home and plan To safeguard and preserve the Tel. A. P. 1600 bins and Captain Russell B. Wheeler ent were Mr. and Mrs. John Lontz borough hall. The local library Is later to go to housekeeping in the American way of life, buy Defense of the Army and Navy Y. M. C. A. and son Jackie, Mra. Orvllle Casler; open Tuesdays and Thursdays from borough. Savings Bonds and Stamps, and Salvation Army, respectively, In Mr. and Mrs. Charles Casler, Mr. and 5 to 7 p. m. The Ladies' auxiliary of the Sea Mrs. Joseph Havens and Patrick the near future to complete plana Women's society of Christian Ser- Bright First aid squad at Its last for the invitation of enlisted men Havens. The couple received gifts vice met Tuesday evening at the and cards of congratulations. meeting passed a motion extending from Forts Monmouth and Hancock home of Mra. Debbie Bogue of Fifth a vote of thanks to all who con- for the to the regular monthly Brotherhood Mr. and Mrs. John E. Renton of street. tributed to the success of the recent If You Are In Need of Anything meetings; Kearny have purchased Mrs. Emma The final official board moisting card party at which almost $100 was The next affair of the organiza- Clark's property on Main street. They was held last night at" the Metho- cleared. ' v -STOP AT- tion will be the annual football ban- will make this their permanent home dist parsonage before the annual in the near future. There will be no local contests at quet to be held In the church social New Jersey conference, which opens the primary election here next Tues- hall Monday night, October 13. Mem- Clifford Andrew spent Sunday at October 3 at Asbury Park. day, unless there Is a write-in or pas- Burdge's Warehouse bers and coaches of .the senior high tho home of Miss Florence Schuler Miss Fannie JohnBton and Mrs. of Roselle Park. ter attempt to win the nomination school football team will bo guests John Newhall of Philadelphia are from anyone who has already filed. 125 Broad Street & Rear Entrance Clay Street Billy, Sklllman, two-year-old BOA of Details will ba completed soon. Tho guests of Rev. and Mra. Leon Mar- Both parties have full tickets for Vacuum Gleaners, assorted Tobies In maple and.mahogany, Lawn dinner will be served under the BU-Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sklllman, Is torano at the Methodist parsonage. Umbrellas, Metal Hammocks, Maple and Overstuffed Suites, from confined to his bed with Illness. municipal offices! For the nomina- Winthrop pervlslon iof Harry C. Barnard, Jr., Miss Ruth Einerman of Haw- tion for mayor on the Democratic $15 up to $98. Maple and mahogany Bed Boom Suites with doable and Whitney Burst and the pro- Miss Anna Pearl Crammer,-who is thorn^ Is substituting for MISB Eliz- or twin beds; walnut, maple and mahogany Dining Room Suites, a trained nurse at Philadelphia, has ticket is Mayor Walter J. Sweeney, gram will be presented by Harry abeth Costelo, fifth grade teacher In, and for councllmen are Councilman Kneeholo Desks In maple and mahogany, Occasional Chairs, 15 been spending a vacation with her tho local school, who Is ill at her Cane Seat Chairs suitable for tea room, Baby Grand Flanos and W. Crawford. parents, Rev. and Mrs. Howard Thomas Farrell and Axel Forsman. Secretaries home near Freneau. On the Republican ticket are Mrs. Uprights, Wicker Porch Suites, Moor Lamps, Bird Cages, all Crammer. Mrs. George King was in charge kinds of Stoves, gas, kerosene and coal; Secretaries and Office Charles Casler, who has been sick | Dorothy Carlson Gardella for mayor, Wnlnut finish, rcg. 29.50 of a "return-to-school" dance held and her husband, Eugene Gardella, Furniture, Hoover Cabinet*, Dish Closets and Wardrobes, Ice and Hadassah Group at tho home of his daughter, Mrs, Tuesday night in the school auditor- Electric Refrigerators, American Beauty Mattresses, Studio Di- now 24.75 Harold Woodward, Sr., for tho past and Councilman Nells F. Jacobsen, ium under auspices of the Parent- for councilmen. \ vans, Bugs, Breakfast Set of 2 benches and table, Outdoor Metal nine weeks, was taken to his own Teacher association. Dining Table with glass top, Flower Pedestals. Hears Rabbi Cohen home at Campbell's Junction Satur- Enrollment on opening day of the Wnlnut finish,~veg.• 42.50 - day In the Midd'letown township am- Practice Teaching. Telephone 894 Red Bank now 35.00 bulance. His condition is slightly im- school was 298, which is 26 more Miss. Betty Polhemus of English- Delegates to Annual proved. than last year. Kindergarten has 19 town, a senior at the Trenton State pupils, first grade 31, aecond 28, Holy Communion will be obaerved Teacher's college, is practice teach- Convention Named third 34, fourth 28, fifth 39, special ing in the third grade of the Free- Mahogany finish, rog. S!).5O next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at 1*, sixth 34, seventh 35 and eighth 36. St. Clement's church. Church school hold grammar school for ten weeks. It Pays to Advertise in The, Register now 32.50 will be at 11 o'clock; The Red CrosB A daughter was born last Friday Plans for raising Its alloted share at Monmouth memorial hospital to of funds for various charitable proj- unit is meeting today. The Choral society will meet tonight at 8 o'clock Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Parker of Bay Walnut finish, Drop Leaf, Reg, ects for the coming year were dls- avenue. 32.50 cu&sod at a meeting ot Jersey Shore in the parish hall. The Boys club Hadassah, business and professional will meet tomorrow night from 7:30 Mrs. Johanna Hoffman and daugh- group, Monday at the home of Mrs. to 9:30 In the parish hall for games ter, Miss Dorothy itoffman, who Samuel Linky at Asbury Park. A and model plane building. spent tho summer at their home special committee was named for here, are returning this week >to Maple finish. Knee-Hole Desk. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dolnn spent the their Brooklyn home. this project. week-end with Mr. and Mrs. William Reg. 37,50 The only contest at the local prim- Mrs. Harry Roman of Twin Mulder. " ' ••..... n Step with now 29.50 aries Tuesday will be among the Gablea apartment, president, and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bennlng and Democrats, three of whom are seek- Miss Dorothy Bersek of Asbury children Jackie and Billy spent Sun- ing the nomination for councllmen. Park will represent this group at day at Jersey City with Mrs. Ben-They are John R. Ahern, a former tho annual Hada&sah convention at nlng's cousin, Mrs. R, Gept, member of the board ahd father of Pittsburgh October-29, to November Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wermert and Dr. Thomas B. Ahem, who served 1. The next meeting will be Mon- Miss Lucille Roche spent the week- on the board until he moved to At- day, October 13, at the Long Branch end at Atlantic City. Jvot lantic Highlands; John J. Klnlan Jacob Stbinhach Jewish Community Center. Mr. and,,Hra. Albert Peters of and Frank E. Martin. The Republi- Following the session Rabbi Mey- Brooklyn spent the week-end with cans running are Councilman George er Cohen of the Sons of Israel, As- Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson. V. Brown and Richard W. Parker, Long Branch bury Park, spoke on "Tho Signifi- John Eastwood attended the retir- cance of tho High Holy Days." ed Pennsylvania Railroadmen's con- vention at Jersey City Saturday. Miss Margaret Bevins and Jimmy Sea Bright Children's Health Shoes Huffier of New Brunswick spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. William Mul- (Tha Red Bank RaBlstor can ba bpueht In Sta Bright from Morris Welsman, II. ... bulk the Doctor's way over OPENING FOR WINTER der. Lefkowlti and Caimell't cigar alort) Mrs. John Higglna Is on the sick list. Mra. Gua Anderson of Beach street famout Simplex Fhxiet SEASON TUESDAY, SEPT. 16 Mrs. Emma Brown has returned celebrated her 74th birthday Sunday Nature Lmtt home after spending three weeks ahd had as her guests Mr. and Mra. THE MANAGEMENT INVITES YOUR PATRONAGE with her Bon at Bloomflcld. Harry Finn and Mr. and Mrs. Rich- Mr. nnd Mra., E. Elsman and ard Lawrence of Long .Branch, and daughters Rose nnd Helen have clos- Mr, and Mm. William Llntlman of ed their summer home on Main this place. The day also marked the streot, and havo returned to Jersey 28th wedding anniversary of Mr. and City. ' Mrs. Finn,, A buffet supper was Join Us John N. Johnson, who Is a surgical served and a large anniversary cake LEARN patient nt St. Luke's hospital, New was cut. York, Is very Blck. Rev, and Mrs. William I. Reed ot in a TO Mr. nnd Mrs. Melvln J.eelt visited Fair Haven, who recently returned friends at Sandy Hook Sunday even- from a month's vacation at Mrs. ing. Recd'a former home near Chambers- Miss Christine Schnoor of New burg, Pennsylvania, were Sunday Winter DANCE York wa» a Sunday guest of Mr. and dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. Wal- Mrs. David Schnoor. ter B. Williams. Mrs, Lillian Swearer Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dlnnen and of California, a former missionary In Program ON daughter Carrol of Spring Lako wore Korea, and Mra. A. II. Kohlcr of vlaltorn In town Saturday. Mlcklcton, Now Jersey, wore recent Mrs. Harry Lnngo Is on (ho sick guosta at the MethodlBt parsonage. FULL OF llflt The enrollment In the lower SKATES Ronald Connolly, who wan recently grades in the local public school has drafted In tho army, has been trans- been affected by tho opening of the form! from Fort Wlx to Georgia. new parochial school In Rumnon, but SPORT Mian Vcrnlco Rowley, who Is em- thorn has beon a slight Increase In ployed by tho Bell Tolophono com- tho number of pupils In the upper if. pany nt Kllzabolh, In enjoying two wonlcn' vacation with linr mother. grades, Tho present total enrollment and is about 80, Healthy; HcrvlrcB next Sunday morning nt Slmplox FIOXIM give you doublo- D, W. Shlpp, echnol principal, who Ht. Clnmcnt'a church will ho Holy dolhr valuo — Lonqor wotr PLUS It's Communion ut 10 o'clock nnd Church miccnoded thn Inln Forirmn A. Cossn- FUN nchool nt 11 o'clock. The Red Crpna boom, In on hla 13th year In that po- everything that Nalur* loqulxsi to unit In mMliiR Imluy from 10 n. in. to sition. Ho and hla wlfo returned last Reasonable 4 p, m. Tho Cliornl nocloty will moot week from their vacation at IGnnt prot»ct growing foot tnd h«lp th*m tonight In tho purlnh Imll nt 8 o'clock. Qhnrlonton, Vermont, Mrs. Shlpp has grow flrong and ilralght. Tholr The Hoys' club ttirntn Friday even- started her oxpronnlon ctnancn, with )>ONT M1RH DON'T MIHS IMJ;.H In Ilio ]>nrlph hull from 7;I!0 to pupils from llc.A Ilnnk, Long Branch opodally-troatod non-•oak I'rofc-nnloiinl llorwmMt's ll::in for K'uix'H nnil moilnl pinna nnd Hen TJrlght, Tliolr uon, Hiirukl ,< B V. M. 111 C/tiinrfii. mimn<) )mr tliitloa m unonnil nnil third MA, H1ZICH ftrndn tenohor In thn local W'hnol nf- ('mil lllinlri<>«» Mold, tor n Iftnvn of ubfioncd from lnnt Tim coal nnd wood bimlnonn of A. Chrlnlmnn to Juiin. Rho linn nn In- 1). Wliililmm A Mon, wilnbllnlind «t fnnt daughter. Mm, Mny Flnlny of SINGING WHEELS ARENA fllirliiK I.nlio In IHUO, linn Ixinn nulil to Tiong llinndi won Mrn. Htlllker'n ALBERT S. MILLER SHOE CO. Alvln (Jrnniiicr, who linn ojinbilml thn nulintltuto, Minn tluiwn Koboitmm, 18 Broad St., Red Bunk BROAD STREET, SHREWSBURY Oinnnirr V'ur\ cniiipnny nt flprlne nntnl nwlmmnri who him » ponltlon ]3O p. m., nt Community tho Ladles' auxiliary of Biovont you over heard of to jet 6 of Roynl Crown Cola—that'll $OT.OO flro homo. Park and Leonardo Flro company. beautiful Llbboy Safodgo enough to servo 12 peoplo uaed anywhoro. You don't hnvo to ilopcntl on gnii or power lines. Mrs. IB. Do Holers Polio of Now Mrs. Qoorgo Kovolosky nnd Mra. thin gloflsen thnt won't chip. for only 26)!! So start saving York hn« boon a KUCBI for tho past Chentor Qutlormian worn chairmen. Including woek ot her dauRhtor and her hus- At a bunlnons nicotine Monday iif- Then, too, thoy'ro big nino- Koyal Crown Cola bottlo BUY NOW BEFORE NATIONAL DEFENSE band, Mr. mill Mn, Conmo O'Noll, tornoon of tho Womoii'n 4-0 Republi- ounco iflanBcn, with n ntun- c'npn or carton counoiu to- Installation FORCES A PRICE RISE ON DUO-THERMS who nine) (intortnlned hor nlalcr, Mm, can duly nt Community llro homo, ninit dnublo crown ot 22-cnrat ilny, niid Rot your net of 6 V, Wnldron nnil a frlnml, Mrs, A. MM. Lena Mnlor presided. Hontoas- beautiful I-ilblxiy Snfmlgo Carr, nlno of Now York. Their »on on for a card party to bo jflvmi noxt Bold bilncl.i nt tho top. Conmo O'Nell, who lirui Just r«- Monday afternoon will bo Mrn. IF. Ravo only 10 Roynl Crown turnml from ft trip to Hnuth Amnrlcn. Hnffmnh, Mm. Hot-Hard A. tanliin, Cola botllo raps or threo (1- on tho 0, H, Mnrinacporl on which ho Mm. Olaf Christy nnd Mrs. Janaph SEABOARD in third mate, iijirnt Mnliu'dny nnd Wndo, I'lnnn worn formulated for tinlllo liomn carton coupons, Phono-Rod Bank Hundny with )il» jmrmitu and hli a monntnr enrd pally to ho (ilvon Talco tho enpn or tho coupons Itt'othor nnd nulled yontcrdny for nn- October 25 for tho lxmcllt. of Com- toyournwirmt llayal Crown other trip to Houtli America. munity Flro company. Hiiiulny, lIMgnr Cook, Hr., enter- ThiiMdny evening, Hoburt Fox of Coin dfnlor, und tlitn tnlnod momborn of hln fnmlly nnd n Mllrnbotli, Hdwnrd Knnitnloskl of hiimbinmn pot In youni 248 fnw friend* on bunrd tho I), M. Alox- I'ltUliilil, MmumchiiMiltn, and Mm. for only 2ll(i I nnclrr lliunlllnn, Hln KUMIII worn Mr. Wakdflold, Mr., and Ten RED BANK REGISTER SEPTEMBER 11, 1941, Sportsmen Killing Towners TQ Meet Highlands Firemen Rowing Races Guest Names Varsity Long Branch B. C Enter Three Team* C^eSNAPSHOT GUILD Predatory Animals Three teams from the Highlands Here Sunday CAMPFIRE PICTURES flre department have entered "tho Squad at High School Cats, Squirrels and Expect 3-Game Series Monmouth County Firemen's Bowl- Red Bank Club Meets Ing league tournament which opens Weasels Chief Victims to Start September 21 Friday, September 26. Two teams Belleville Eights competed last year and finished In Herman Aicbettino, manager of second position in the B and D divi- "Peppery Sophomores and Seniors L Predatory animals killed within sions. . . The Junior and senior eights of thi New Jersey by sportsmen during 1939 the Red Bank Towners, announced North Shrewsbury Rowing associa- show general increases over the this week that following a challenge tion will raco the crews of the Neriad r Provide Ideal Combination," Says Coach previous year, according to reports offered the Long Branch Baseball COUNTY CHAMPIONS. club of Belleville next Sunday after- club by the Towneri, tentative plans df..-i- •>•"-'" 4 lubmitted to the State Fish and noon on the North Shrewsbury river. have, been made for a three-game ser- The Cookman avenue Merchants? Rloliard P. Guest, Red Bank high Game commission by persons taking The flrst race is scheduled for 1 out 1940 licenses. ies which is expected to start in Pi- winners i)f the Wanamassa Softball o'clock. Tho start will be at Eng. J'gohool football' coach, yesterday rates park Sunday, September 21. league in Asbury Park, were crowned ^•; completed hlfl first week of training: A total of 14,979 cats were killed In llsh's point and the finish either at - The Long Branch team, managed by Monmouth County softhall cham- the borough dock or in front of tho ^'"and after much consideration llBted Dredging Provides the fields and woods of the state Woody VanDyke, i« presently en- pions last night when they scored rowing association's quarters. *' th« boys most likely to win varsity during 1939, compared with 10,205 in Feast For Seagulls 1938, according to a tabulation pre- gaged in a series with the Belmar their second straight win over the The club awarded a $25 defensst "• mnd Junior varsity positions. Al- Bishops. Bradley Park Elites of Neptune in though the team Is admittedly net a pared by the State Fish and Game bond on tho co-operative" plan last Hundreds of seagulls are hav- commission. Weasels killed during Tho Towners will play the rubber the final round of an elimination grttt collection of talented stars, week and the winner was Patrolman ing the feast of their young 1939 numbered 5,899 as, compared game in a series with the Trenton tourney in Long Branch Municipal ;"? Coach Guest believes he has the William Fix of Mlddletown. Tha prcw lives these days at Atlantic with 4,430 the previous year. Sports- Oak Shades next Sunday afternoon Stadium. Other teams which have i,. ideal combination for a high school ceeds will be TiBed to purchase equip- . Highlands, where the dredging men BIBO killed 2,491 red squirrels in Pirates park. The first game was been eliminated in the past week, ment for the Dad Vail regatta next i>' grid machine, "a promising group and filling work'ori-the million- and 1,385 fox In 1939. These figures won by Red Bank, but Trenton were the Lincoln Agency of Free- year. At a meeting of the association ;'' "of peppery sophomores and a num- dollar harbor project Is Hearing compare with 2,370 red squirrels and evened the series last Sunday. The hold, Hubbard's Atlantlcs of the Red Tuesday night the members, by reso- ^ 'Tier of level-headed and seasoned completion. 1,839 fox during the previous'year.. Trenton nine is composed of the pick Bank City league and Steve's Indians lution, expressed their appreciation r seniors." Clams, fish and other relishes of the industrial league at Trenton. of Eisner's league, Red Bank, The for the co-operation shown by the *'" The high school coach,, now in his In addition, there were 46,665 head for the gulls are being dug up of predatory birds and animals taken Suffering their third setback In 20 proceeds will be donated to the U. public In connection with the defense ^..lixth year at Red Bank, will not by the dredging and devoured games, the Red Bank Towners were 3. O. bond award. comment on the merits of this year's In 1939 by game wardens, game con- by these birds that are flocking servators and holders of special ver- beaten, Sunday afternoon, 7 to 3, by team, saying it is too early and be- on the Sandy Hook bayshore Villa Park ot Trenton in Pirates cause; "only about half the team min permits, and 2,453 turtles taken dally from morning until night. from the lakes of the state by game Park. . Trenton cuffed Bill Jones, ha» had mora than three days' prae- . Passing trains momentarily Red Bank starting pitbher, and Bill tic«, the majority reporting Mon- wardens. The commission announced frighten most of them away, but Wichmann, ace right hander who re- day." He won't make any compac- the figures do not Include unprotect- they're baok In a jiffy again to lieved in the fifth for 13 hits. tions to past high school elevens, ed hawks, crows, or other vermin v finish their unsually heavy even aa for pre-season conditions. taken by farmers who do not need a Fred Boncore's error and a single BOX OF POM POM meals. license to trap or shoot on their own by Plunkett gave Trenton a one-run for But what the coach will do, Is praise CHRYSANTHEMUMS ,'hi« sophomores. lands. edge in the first Inning. The Town- .50 ers, scoring all of their runs, went ••- "This gang of kids," said the "Because of the large amount of wildlife killed by vermin in the fields into the lead in the third. Jones '.former Lafayette lineman, "Is the opened the inning with a single, but ; best looking assortment I've ever Recreation Hall Interesting campflre pictures are easy to take with any camera. and woods of the state every year, Increased effectlvenesi was obtained In thjs shot by letting off • flash sportsmen should be encouraged to was forced at second by Boncore. DEAN'S seen for only sophomores. They Boncore scored an Mulvihill's double ;"have speed, olie and real football bulb to the right of the figures. continue their efforts to wipe out this Pinmen Win Title Boncore scored on Mulvihill's double (This Special for Friday and Saturday Delivery Only) ,* hearts. They lack experience and menace," said the State Fish and T'S THE season for evening pic- lamps. All you need is an Inexpen- Wlchmann's single. The right handed 'for. that reason may not help us Game' commission. "The annual nics and sausage roasts, and few sive device, available at aay cam- LITTLE SILVER, N. J. Tel. R. B. 1832. "much this year, but wait, wait for Prizes Awarded As I death toll of young wildlife caused moundsman stole second and scored outdoor subjects offer tetter picto- era shop, that looks like the battery by such predatory animals is enor- on Konowitz's hit, Sanborn forced •"on» or two yean and then Red 1 ' "Bank win make them~"llt up and Summer League Ends rial possibilities than ,tho campflre. case of a pocket flashlight, hut has mous and their eradication should be Konowitz and Shaffer struck out. |r take notice. If these boys stick out These pictures, with amerry group a socket that fits the flash lamps. an objective of every true sports- Wichmann came on in the fifth '• and continu* to work • a* hard as Although it lost 2 to 1 in its final sitting around the glowing flre sing- There Is also 1 small reflector to man." ' Inning after a hit, two walks and two i'this week's drills have indicated match of the year Tuesday night Ing, telling stories,, and preparing Increase the intensity of the light errors allowed Trenton .to tie the "they can work, we'll give every one Rod Bank Recreation Hall finished food.'aro extremely effective and at and direct it where you want it. score with one out. Wichmann re- '' of them plenty of trouble, not ex- its schedule In first place In the Red tho same time very easy to make. Merely place your camera to in. Fowler Keglers tired the side by fanning Lou Gumbo uceptlni; South River, Asbury Park, Bank Recreation Hail summer eluda the view desired, and set th» and Price. Four successive singles For campflre pictures using the in the seventh Inning and Wich- £ Linden, Morristown, or anybody league. Winning 29 and losing IS shutter tor a tlmo exposure. Then Defeat Highlands "else." firelight as the sole source of illu- mann's wild pitch gave Trenton two the championship team topped Bon- hold the'Hash unit about five feet coje's Tailors by four games. mination, simply place your camera The Fowler Recreation center runs. The final tallies were scored "First scrimmage," the coach said, 0 from tho ground and slightly hack Following Tuesday night's matches on a tripod or some firm support; bowling team of Keansburg defeated in the ninth on three hits, including ti."wiU t» held Saturday when the team and Individual prizes were group tha.members^ol tho party of the camera; open the shutter, a team from Brown's Tavern, High- Price's double and an error. '• (quad will be divided Into two equal- presented. Trailing Recreation Hall around a bright, blazing lire In such press the button to set off the lands In two out of three games In i ly balanced teams. We'll' probably Red Bank will meet Trenton again and Boncore's pinmen was Tetley's a manner that no one has his back Photoflash. lamp, then closo thB a match played last Thursday night \ tackle one or two outside teams be- at Pirates Park Sunday. The contest Sport Shop, Nordy Aschettlno took shutter. In Fowler's Recreation center, > for* meeting Leonardo In the open- to the camera; have the group Vl will start at 3 o'clocR. flrst prizes for high single game, The scores were: •' er, September 27, but there Is a lot • "hold still," and make a-short time Here's one suggestion to help ad j TEENTON, high three game aeries and with BROWU'S. •' of work to be done before that." exposure. That's all there Is to it naturalness and Interest to your AB Jt H X 106.33 high Individual average. Newton .. - 197 165 142 Elcatto, If 4 - Questioned about the new rule Now for a few details. The cam- campflre pictures, Don't have your MunlUKl 202 147 174 Recreation Hall team rolled high P. Petrlno. 3b _ _ 4 ::' which allows free substitutions, Mr. era Bhould be loaded with, a high group stiffly posed and looking at Hahn 188 100 185 J. Oumlo, is. ••. 5 ITS HOW MUCH YOU " Guest agreed it will take the play single game and Tetleys rolled high the camera. Let them relax ani DeR«»l 160 152 146 Plunkett, c. 4 speed "pan" typo Dim. For the Minor US 145 218 GCT FOR WHAT YOU PAY "» away from the players, to a certain three-game series. All awards were hold their natural positions, seated L, Gumbo, cf. . . 5 cash. average campflre picture, an ex- Price, lb 4 ", degree, and place more responsiblli- posure of five to fifteen seconds or standing In a semicircle around 910 799 860 W. Petrlno, 2b. .. 4 TOTAL STANDING FOWLER'S. YOU SAVE MORE AND GET • ties on the coaches. "We will carry the flre, protending to talk or sing. Fruscione, rf, ,..n.»..n...... HM 5 TV L HG AVE with a box camera should produce Clark : 160 178 Vcrdel, p. 5 " '.' any number of specialists because Recreation Ball ._... 29 1058 £76.14 satisfactory results with finer cam- Next time you go on a picnlo Babi .._ 148 MORE IN AN... " of this new regulation," he said. Boncore'a Tajlorl 25 20 978 879.5 which will contlnuo after dark, taka M. Cumin : ' 1S5 164 40 1 18 2 Tetley's _ 22 23 062 872.12 eras use the same exposure and set H, Carman . .. 151 184 202 RED BANK.. • The coach, reviewing his roster, Seaboard lee Co. .-. 21 2t 971 848,83 the lens at f/11. The Illumination along aa extra roll or two ol hlgii Lafayette 187 105 170 AB R C said Red Bank would have several Arnone Bros 20 978 873.5 from the campHre varies consider- speed film, and plan- to get a good Moore . 151 Boncore, «•. 3 1 Home Hodernlzers.. 28 950 S40.22 Manarri , 135 Mulvlhlll, cf. 8 1 •' good passers but was at a toss for ably, SD It might be a good Idea to sories of night campflre shots. Wlchmimn, Jb. p. I « a first class kicker. "All the boys HIGH INDIVIDUAL ONE GAME Bonone ...... 152 186 Nordy 259 take several shots, at different ex- You'll find that campBrcs are not Konowitz, c. 4 ' !i are taking a crack at punting and Mszx&cco »••*, »,,.•»•*•*• •*••«..»•••»•••••»«*• *•>•-•• 268 posures, to Insure getting one that difficult subjects, as many suppose, 770 '822 905 Sanborn, lb. ... :.™.'-. 4 < -while several show improvement in Allen ..*".....: - 253 Shatter, 2b. I. HIGH TEAM ONE GAilB meets with your approval. and they will add Interesting addi- Atlcock, rf. 3b, ..... 4 '« form, I can still use a good man." Vaccnfolli, If. ... 4 1 Listed as varsity men were John Red Bank Recreation 1058 Many excellent campfiro pictures tions to your permanent snapshot Anglo-Crall, only $27,501 For th« tarn* Boncore's Tailors, Arnone Bros. .„ 078 Sea Scout Crew Jones, p 2 ' Schultz, TomLott, Joe Clay, William are mads •with, the aid of flash collection. John ya Bolser, rf. 1 money you can't buy another suit nearly Seaboard Ic« Co - 971 01 flood .;; and for $10 extra you can't ',' Simmons, left end; Pat Ambrosia, HIGH INDIVIDUAL THREE GAMES. Takes Canoe Trip buy a wit that hos moro quality features '• Fred Bruno, Francis Brandon, right Nordy _ .'— 641 12 S 7 8 Tuttle f. 61S The crew of the Sea Scout Ship Trenton . 10002020 2—7 In Ano'o-Craft you get more than a doU T end; Tony Marino, Harold Moss, Ned Fluher and Shlnn 610 Leonardo Light Bed Bank 00300090 0—3 Ion worth for every dollor you ipend; ; Sickles, Ed Talerlco, left guard; Bill HIGH TEAM THREE GAMES. Game Plentiful North Star went on their second Summary: Runs batted In—J. Gumbo, J1 Price, John Palandrano, Peter Pro- Tjtleys _ - - 2829 canoe trip within a month over the Frusdone 2, Wichmann, Konowitz, Plun. Red Bank Recreation 2324 week-end when they paddled up the kett. Two-ba»o hits—Mulvlhlll, Boncore. I menski, right guard; Geronimo Bran- Arnone Broa 2790 To Be Replaced In New Jersey Three-bue hlU—V. Petrino. Sacrifice— ; don, Bob Howard, Paul Schomp, FINAL AVERAGES river beyond Newman Springs road. Mulvlhlll. Double play—Boncore to San. born. Stolen bases—Wichmann 2. Strike- : left tackle; Gordon Hendrlckson, G HG AVE The boys, who were under tho di- Maczacco 2 258 208,1 Wooden Tower Being rection of Skipper Whitney Burst, outs—By Jones 6, by Wichmann 3. by ' Dick Smith, Howard Davenport, Ar- Nordy . 45 259 196.33 Increases Shown in All Verdel 6. Base on balto—off Jones 8, off • thur Maguire, right tackle; Jim L. Acerra 3 201 194 camped on tho river banks in back Wlchmnnn 1, oft Verdel 2. Umplree—A»- . Richardson, Kenneth Pope, Ted Hall, Menzzopane ..„...«.».__ 42 224 186.41 Razed for Steel One Types of Game Taken ot' the airport over Saturday night. chcttino, Golden. Tuttle 45 214 186.31 j'centet. J. Acerra .— 45 22R 185.7 Those who went on the trip, in ad- I Also Fred Zelgler, Paul Nowglow, Decker 42 215 185.10 The old Leonardo Light, 'which has Sportsmen of New Jersey during dition to the skipper, were Lieuten- Boxing Show At X Roy Soden, quarterback; Ray Sar- Jeffrey 40 223 182.22 been in operation continuously, for 85 1939 returned home with full game ant James Stewart, Yeoman Frank Cnrchin, Jr. 24 221 182.22 years since' 1856 when it was Illum- • gent. Jack Mass, Bud Boyd, Bob Shlnn 24 225 182.16 bags and creels following hunting McHugh, Wally Becker, Billy Went- Fort Tonight G ' Curtis, left halfback; Billy Howell, Glenn 3 202 181.1 inated by an oil lamp, did not shine and fishing trips to points within the zell,- Bob Howard, Rodney Gordon, MEN'S SHOP ^ Ray CataHno," Jim Caprionl, Bob Finher 45 218 180.26 last night for the flrst time since it state, according to the lateBt tabula- and_JpBeph_Fourjn{er.JThe boys made Fistic followers at Fort Monmouth Curchln,- Sr.-...^;j....=.r..-19 -232 179:5- Wa3~put~in~opcration. ""It" \vlll~only" Corner Broad and Mechanic Streets, Red Bank i Truex, rlghThalfback;; Paul Ralph, Kull 39 221 179.9.1 tlon prepared by the State Fish and the trip In canoes owned by Scouts will "witness"another""action-packed 209 178.29 be out of operation temporarily, how- Game commission. The census of Wally Becker and Harold Bennett boxing show tonight between the X\ George Silver, Fred Burgess, full- Anderson .... 225 178.24 ever, until its wooden tower which game and fish taken was based upon and another owned by Eleanor Jones third and fifth battalions In the fifth Lafayette 233 178 was torn down yesterday is replaced Madusky ._, . 215 178 reports made by sportsmen in secur- of Little Silver. battalion area. Rufflni by a steel structure. 216 177.19 ing 1940 licenses. There has been a lull In boxing B. Auroack _ 248 177.12 The new tower Is one which was Boxing Bouts Pappas A largo < increase was reported In circles on this post, for the past two 206 177.7 used for the Waackaack Light on Hendrlcki 208 177 all species with the exception of quail Red Bank League weeks due to Inclement weather and D. Arnone 253 175.17 Waackaack road, Kcanaburg, which and bass which showed a slight de- schedule changes, Tonight's lights Allen - 246 175.12 At Keansburg Smith was discontinued some time ago. The crease. should more than make up for the 203 175.9 wooden tower of the Leonardo Light Opens Tuesday Meglll 224 175 Pheasants taken during the 1939 two weeks of Idleness as advance re- Van Dorn Captains of teams entered in the 211 174.14 was condemned several years ago, open season totaled 157,103 as com- ports reveal that a top-rate card is Bill Winbush to Slev. 236 173.6 and all such wooden structur.es arc Red Bank bowling league met Mon- J. Iteynolds 212 1739 pared with 130,660 In 1938, according being prepared by the battalion box- Gettis being replaced with steel In keeping day night at ftie Eed Bank recreation 215 171.6 to the report. Total quail bagged in Ing officials. Meet Terry Smith Oitarella hal\ and completed plans for this 185 171.2 with tho general policy of the na- 1939 was reported aa 46,075 compared Parker . 170.31 tional defense program. year's league. The season will open Grob ; _. - 225 with .48,933 - the previous year. The JUNIOR BOWLING LEAGUE. An outstanding amateur fight card 192 170.E Tuesday night, September 16 -with Braney _ 168.42 The light was changed from oil to 1939 kill of rabbits reached 803,862 as has been arranged for Friday night G. Iteynolds 233 games starting at 8 o'clock. ' The Red Bank Recreation Junior 2S3 167.14 electricity by the Const 'iJGuard in compared with 732,225 in 1938. Gray at Balbach's auditorium, Carr ave- M. Aumack 166.12 three-man bowling league will hold a Patterson 215 1924. Located on the "shoe" of Sandy squirrels shot during the 1939 open Officials of the 1941-42 league are nue, Keansburg. 165.11 reorganization meeting tonight at 8 Scaccla . 203 Hook bay, this light and the twin Ormond Minton, president; Tony The feature bout will be a return 212 164.41 season reached 136,602, an increase of o'clock at the Red Bank Recreation Schucker . 164.12 lights at Chapel Hill havo directed Boncore, vice president; James Talarlco 209 29,573. Grouse taken in 1939 totaled bowling hall on Newman Springs match between Bill Winbush, New- 221 164 skippers through the channel into Accera, treasurer and Gus Colmorg- ark Negro, and Terry Smith, Eliza- Alvntor 11,577, according to the report, com- road. Only young men who have an Rosatl 231 163.28 Sandy Hook bay, and have shown tho pared with 10,357 the previous year. en, secretary. Teams will bowl under beth youth and very hopeful pros- 203 163.7 average of B00 pins for a three-man W. Reynolds . right course to many pilots while far Woodcock taken reached 11,450 In the bumper system this year. pect. Smith because of expert handl- Brown 196 161.1 team are eligible for this league. All J. Arnone 198 180.2 out at sea. 1939 compared with 10,007 in 1938. The list of teams entered in this ing and proper preparatory gymnas- 200 those who are interested In joining Boncoro 159.22 When the new tower has been year's loop follow: Lou's Fizzaria, ium work skyrocketed into the top Crlspell 170 159.2 During the 1939 duck season 111,010 Red Bank Recreation Hall, Boynton the league are invited to attend to- drclei of his division in the amateur De Fazio 189 159.1 erected, Keeper Carl Anderson will 187 156 ducks wero shot by sportsmen within and Boynton, Pete's Chatterbox, Long night's meeting. The officers of last ling. Waller continue at tho post he has held for Humphreyi ISO 154 tho state, 'compared with 71,989 in Branch Fishing Pier, Comets, Cloth- year's league will preside At tonight's 171 158.2 the past seven years. Begardless of the fact that Smith Uott . M 1938. Geese reported taken in 1939 iers and Insurance, Boncore's Tailors, meeting. They are Robert Worden, Travers 2S7 152.31 lost his debut which was accredited 165 numbered 706 compared with 485 the Gardeners, Gentile's Market and Walter Bennett, Robert Ayers and Bradflhaw „„ . 150.2 FOWLER SUMMEIt LEAGUE. to an unfortunate break in receiving QiQRel y 3 165 HJ.2 previous year. Licensed fishermen Arnone's. James Alvatore. a cut over his eye, the Elizabeth Worden 11 11990 138.2 took 480,512 trout from the streams youngster Is right on top, again HOME MODERNIZERS TANKS. during the 1939 season compared heading the card at Keansburg, Fri- Grob _ _ 14 9 141 170 H. SeeUy .... 105 105 with 400,193 In 1938. The catch of Talarlco _. 168 195 181 C. Seoley .... 147 Scaeela . 187 156 165 P. Moore .... 184 bass during 1939 waB reported as Down On The Farm Clothes 'y Last month happened to be one of K"H 213 198 196 J. Knlph , 201) 204,989 compared with 220,951 in 1938. " the few occasions that the loser left Schucknr _..„ _. 166 166 142 Kern ,.„,....* 12R ' Pickerel taken in 1939 reached 179,254 Wlllett , 160 K the ring with more glory than the 888 843 S5< aa compared with 178,501 in 1938, ac- J winner. Leading the contest through- RED BANK 11ECREATION 738 730 753 cording to tho tabulation. Decker _ 187 215 141 MARINES. • out with but 15 seconds remaining to Poppas 194 182 167 Draun _ 152 114 192 A tabulation of fur-bearing ani- I end the contest an overhand right Traver. 144 151 160 Spltinas „. 149 100 146 mals taken during 1939 shows 12,444 J from Winbush cut Smith over the G. Reynolds „...„ 168 163 Thompson 122 186 136 Nordy ..._,.., _ i skunk, 167,535 muskrat, 1,052 mink ' left optic. Terry Muslin, the referee 15S 72 18S Rerherick 142 116 11R Worden _..„..._ 154 E. Moore _ 123 164 118 nnd 7 ottor. Thoso figures compare I! unhesitatingly stopped the contest. with 9,316 Bkunk, 149,679 muskrat, I This aroused Smith's vetoran handl- ' 840 881 780 f,8B CSC -710983 mink and ID otter reported taken < er, Joe Harris, who jumped into tho BONOORE'S TAILOKS DOUQITUOYS. Andernon 200 ins ITS (luring 1938. X ring and called for the doctor be- JefTrey , 18R 223 101 Zuckermin 107 11/i HO n<"i«>re 150 JJR 145 Wuchta 104 189 148 ; cause Iloferee Muslin failed to ex- I)avl« ir,J 129 180 ' amlno the cut as to just how serious- Steve _ 188 1B9 107 J. Acerra 155 220 162 Dummy mo ly, the wound affected the boy. Dr. Oarhart _ _ 181 139 15B Win Crew Races Grenger „ 101, 139 Melie entered the ring and declared SSI }20 972 jthat tho cut was a very slight one TETLEV'S 735 679 722 and that the light could go on. Mus- Menzzopane ..._ 191 mg Mark Dickman Fleet GENERATORS A'vator •_ 221 149 14D ARTILLERY FOOTBALLS lin refused to rcverso Ills decision. Humphrey. 14H IBB 157 Hecker 144 180 205 Season's Closing Ported Reconditioneo Th» fans cheered Smith as ho left the Jhl»» -- 160 14B IU llrik „ 144 108 163 Tirttle ,221 17J lilt Ilrlan _ H2 133 HI ring. Although the loser, he was thn IDS Dummy _„. 100 100 100 hero of the evening. Tutu, _....:z:::: 22! m r'oley _. 152 100 H5 Class A nnd B Snoakbox crew races wcro nnllcd Tuonday ovenlng • '< , Winbush, feeling thnt ho can nl 947 86S 811 n AIINONE nnOTHKHS T.S2 f,»7 184 for trophies given by Mrs, Walter A. '," i- ways beat Smith, rendily agreed for - Arnone 147 20S no J. I!«jrnoM« no igo us AIHCRAKT Rullmnn, Robert Davlon In Edwards i T.the return bout Frldny. This time llark 122 150 Itiillmnn'a Oncnr winning the Class ' ^"the content will bn extended to flvn *'«" - 160 1SJ 107 17'! 1 f.''"*r 10" 1MI 20t Hn.-U-t L 209 A event and Dotinkl Hubbard tak- ' rounds. The Newark colored 228 Tlllnn ... ing thn othnr ovent with Guy Van- II. Auninck mo mi 1B, inn , *' pounder feels Hint this will lie to liln Covert .. Ncsn' At Lnst. Tho ovonts marked • v Advantage and will give him moro 061 92fl H5t Murk 174 BHADOAIID ICE CO, tlin clo/io of nnothor successful rac- opportunity to cut the len» exporlci (.urrhln, Sr 211 let 189 7:10 712 150 ing ucnuon nmong tho members of ed fimltli. Koantl ]r, 1 Dlckman's Skoolor floot. A turkoy Ml factory u rt HACIIINK r.UNNKKH. B56 Fifteen other three round bouts ma 101 Wnllnro 134 127 dinner wnn onjoyod lnW. night at American women nro llndlng that tho funotlonal clothos they don Bin5 !?l ... '' 212100 UB 16« 102 Reconditioned i'" , will comprlno tho enrd, U 16« WHIM nr, 104 Dlckmiin'/i bout works by the to lend a hand "down on tho farm" tan bo an attractive as they are •,1". Jr. - ICC ]«» 140 llnverliluo H7 15(1 185 . Kejnold v 140 ,,, llummy 100 101)la youthful Hklpporn and several guest*. comfortablo, as becoming n» they are uBoful, 101) Thono nro tho factors the U. H. Department of AnrlcuHure'» llur- Trophies Preeented 1109 707 771 Dummy I DO 100 Hotli clniuiRs woro scint nway nt too onu of Homo ICconomlcit him ltopt In mind In designing; garments for ft 111 MI0 (l;f>0 )), in,, nnd nomn clonn compcll- At Turkey Dinner KMNKK'H CIIAMI'IONK. MTANDINO OK "NIK TKAMH tlnn mnrknil thn rnclng In « light women who nrn doing fnrm chore", nnil who expect to do moro now <4o that innhy fnrm boy« hnvn Imnn (Villnd to camp. Thn good-looking Twonty-nlx young nldpptr» nnd W I, l)irn/,o. Atrrrnfl...... 11) II covoiclto nhown abovn at left In ldonl for llghtnr farm chores such nil IIbout 10 Kiiniitii ntlenrird the ttirkry Htnven'/i Iiidlnnii, winner* ,,( |ho illlKlilmya IITI Clii.n A—Mtnrt « :T,0 dinner nerved lant night «t IJlck- first linlr title, dcfutcd thn nocoml Marine _ 2H 211 limit, Owner, Hklpinr Klnlnh milking, tending clilclionn or gaidonrnn, Mmln of cotton lenrauoknr, Artillery :!0 22 Orc-nr, Hiillman, II, I)«vl«« Tinn 100 It la cool, criny to launder, nlmplo to mnko and to put on. Koto the \,oian> boot work by nifmbcrs of the half champlo/ii Itnpplwi Iloundnra MnpliJjin (Juji»»r» „ Ill 25 Hnnn, 11, Mauri. "Uttlo Joe" 7I41H0 nlcltmnn'* Bkeotcr flcot rfn»ttn com- th dtrnlfrlit games thin woolt In tin Tnnliit 12 Ilimy Itiinm. MrKof, I). llatleLL... Tl4«iOO poolceti), plnccil low onoujjh to prevent tholr' catching on tiling", and hilltfe and their wives, bout of nve plny-off »orlc« for tho Mlltdy, Ryder, M, LonK '(lliJlOO the inn.])! at tho ntiklon to fncllltnto hrlnxlPB tho trouncr log* up tightly for knoollriK John. Chnlrmiin Amory ]». Onborn pre- IGlmmr softball leudtio trophy. Blnvn'n Clii.r, 11 61 Monftiouth St. Thn wiuiil'ii )ni'KC'iit Hi; lien ntnniln flnnt victory ennio Tuimiiny Al l,niil,'VniiNuH, llulilintil 7ian:00 Tho field unit worn by tho girl on the dink la tlio bettor oliolce sided and preaented the nctuon 1H inlli'n went or Klii|;mun, Arizona, T«»l, liawrrlirp, T, Deal TMOillO when (lit iicoro \VB« 11 to n. J'ulllll1, l)l»l,.|, II, )li»»k»y 71411:00 for lirnvlof' farm work. Mailo of Inoxponnlvo cotton uuttlritf, It linn trophlo to thn wlimorn. The f»n«t, near U, H, JIlKliwny (III.' It In B(> fimt ... follii'w.d bjr t> nooltl Hint, *»• thor- 'I'll' 'l'"li, l''nnow, wllmin 714Bto0 •illila fn«tonor« thut clone tho trounor legs nt die nnklni, und hnU- Red Bank Opp. Borough Hall II), wllli hroiiulinn 100 fret In. di- Y»nW»,, (IriiuuOuu, , Jl)|, llnaU|l,i,l»r 7l47lO(l nitHiven Hint are atUolmbln with nimppers. The wnthqlil* hat l« «»y It pay« to tdvttllne In Tin Tleglirttr, ameter. I'lillrwi'tf, hAvl", Walker (l»w»li 1*1T«I. Amu ,„„,.,,,.... » to main, RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 11, 1941. Pace Eleven

sortel catch ont day this week. Be- Power Squadron Dickman Memorial sides the usual run of weaks, croak- Al Adler Miami U. Circe Wins Prize Rumson Eleven, ers and fluke, one of the anglers Plans Courses ' SURF, FIELD hooked and landed a lOU-pound lob- Football Candidate Going Through A meeting ol the Shrewsbury pow- Cups Won By Oscar star. It was hooked in the aoft port Alfred Adler, former Red Bank Arrow Class Race er squadron to make plans for the at the joint of Its claw and when High echool athlete and member of classes in piloting and navigation to AND STREAM brought upon the pier was found to the Miami, Florida, university 1940 Rumson C. C. Season Stiff Practice be conducted by that organization And Sewal ba covered with barnalei, What this freshmen football team, wan one of this tall'will be held Tuesday night, Timely Notes old fellow was doing in so close to 36 to answer the first Miami varsity Closes Next Sunday Hard Drilling for September 16, at tbe Monmouth boat Season's Trophies shore is somewhat of a mystery. grid call lost week at Coral Gables. club. oh the Great Outdoors A sophomore and a promising one if .^' Clauses in elementary boat hand- Presented at Turkey BY STBW VAHVUBT his spring practice drills are any W. Dinsmore Banks' point-leading Opening Game' With John. Parmley of Rumson - called Indication, Adler is expected to be Circe won Saturday's race of Rmxtt ling, as well as those in advanced Up to tell us he had Just accounted piloting, will be held at Red Bank one of Coach Jack Hard ing's line- son Country club's Arrow class boat* Carteret High Dinner Last Night for two nice stripers weighing 13 and high school In the near future, Com- Prises in the Junior Snapper con- Red Adams, one of our best local men before the season has advanced sailed on the South Shrewsbury rircf mander Charles P. Irwln, Jr., an- 11 pounds. Parmley made this catch very far. for a prize offered by Commodore test will be awarded next Tuesday striped bass fishermen, advlaea us in the Sea Bright area. Adding these Coach Lou Jacobus Is putting his nounced yesterday. The Dickman Memorial cup, given that, he caught 140 snappers Sunday Miami will begin a ten-game sched- Edward C. Fiedler. at * p. u. sit tho steamboat dock, to his catch of striped bass for the fast-growing Rumson high school • • m '<•• by -Mrs. Frank P. Dlckm&n, widow In the South Shrewsbury. What no ule October 3 against Elon college at Manton B. Metcalf, Jr.'s ractr fis> football squad through hard drills of the founder of Dlokman's mos- loot ot Wharf avenue, Bed Bank. season it makes his score 44. This Coral Cables. Other opponents are lshed second, a half-mlnuU behind stripers Red? Well, maybe you will sounds like a lot of flsh but then on fundamentals day in and day out quito fleet, was won Sunday by Ed- do better next year, University of Tampa, Rollins, How- tho winner. The racing season wSJ In an attempt totthave a strong 11 Technique, Leisure watda Rullinan's Oscar in the Class John is one of the hardest fishermen ard, Texas Tech, West Virginia, Wes- close with flnal events Saturday and Tht Great Red Bank First Junior The Governor's New Jersey Salt w« know and they represent a treat on the field for the opening game, A sneakbox event and by Donald E. Water. Fishing Tournament comes to leyan, Alabama, South Carolina and Sunday. The scheduled re-sailing of which la only a week from tomorrow Lawes, Jr.'s Sewal in the Class B Snapper Tournament will come to a many hours of bait tossing. Virginia Military Institute. a point event did not take place. Win In Hard Blow close next Monday, Beptember IB. a eloie November 2. So at this time night. race. Start—4:10 * - Prties will be given out on Tuesday we feel that we should publish the During the past week the squad Numbers were picked by the sklp- weights of the leading flsh In each ATTEND DOUBLE HEADER, Circa, W. D. Bank. CrNrM has taken on about 20 additional can- pera, No. 1 being the winning one afternoon after school. Freeholder M. B. M.tealf, Jr. - I:M:I» Off Fair Haven Joe Irwln will distribute them a class according £o the release dated Raymond Desmond of Rumson, Lnkundoo, W. HMbUr • i:«S:09 didates which now give Jacobus, a In the first event and No. 2 In the Whiz Bang Wins Kiiehaich. X. C. Fiedler 1:08:00 total of about 40 prospects to work other Judges will be Captain R, V. August 30. Rod and reel—elbacore Omar Sickles of Holmdel and Wal- second. Oscar finished first in the 41% pounds, amber-jack no entry; Stepjer, W. H«ller •:«»:!» with. Dividing his outfit into teams Lightnings, Comets H. Stout, Jack Murphy, Benjamin ter Angerole of Newman Springs Barbara, W. B. Potta fil«:l» Class A race and Sewal was second blaokflsh 11 pounds nine ounces, Race And Title Jacobus is now pressed by the short- to. Dot Lawrence's Teal. Atwater and Harry Y. Smith. road attended the Brooklyn Dodgers- age of help in the coaching line. Al From the Interest this tournament blueflsh, nine pounds; bonito, seven New York Giants double header Race in Season's , J.'Dlstel's Puffin shipped too much pounds ten, ounces; broadbill, 193 Employment seekers an helped bf Tomasso, who has been handling water and was .towed in by 4 tender has created among the junior sports- Dick Bryan's Boat Sunday. . ••'.,, Register Ads.—Advertisement. the freshman team, has secured an- men of Monmouth county and the pounds; black drum, 71 pounds; : Closing Events from one of the yachts nearby. channel basa, no entry; cod,"fl% other position, and resigned his post Trophies won during the sea- spirit of true sportsmanship that has Leads Midshipmites at Rumson high, This leaves only prevailed throughout, we feel amply ounces; croakers, 6% pounds; dol- Coach Joseph Eosatti,,- line teacher Pair Haven Yacht club's final races son were awarded by Amory P. phin, four pounds two ounces; flound- Osborn, racing chairman, at a turkey rewarded for our efforts In promo- for the past few years, assisting the of the season were tailed Sunday ting it. We sincerely hope that this ers, ten pounds 6&. ounces; klngflsh, Dick Bryan's Wblx Bang, which mentor. afternoon in a strong- northwest dinner held last night at Dlckrntn's two pounds 2!-4 ounces, mackerel, has won the season championship boat works, where an enjoyable so- Is the start of an annual event for blow, Edmund Bruce's' Lightning two pounds IS ounces; mako shark, among the midehipmlte class ot the Light scrimmages were held yes- cial time was spent by the young the boys and girls of Monmouth terday and today for the first time class boat Technique, well reefed, 608 pounds, marlln, (white) 78 pounds; Rumson country club, with a total winning over four other starters, sailors and several guests. county. Besides the catching of this season. Yesterday afternoon snappers the tournament has proved porgles, three pounds two ' ounces; of 63 points, triumphed In Saturday's and Harry Boskey"s Leisure of the CUSS A SNBAKB0XES red drug, 60 pounds; tea baas, six members from .the former high Start—IOIOB a very Interesting point. It hao shown race over Kenneth Seggerman, Jr.'s school teams worked out against the Monmonth Boat club, Red Bank, pounds ten, ounces; skipjack, no, ea taking the Comet event. ' *Oioar, E. Rullman that there is a wide variety of dif- Seablscult by a two-minute margin.' Purple and White outfit to giv^ Galaxy,,W. Head 11:16:50 try; striped bass, 40 pounds; tuna, Skipper Bruce used good Judg- ferent species of flsh that can be . With the closing of the season of them a taste of some real football. Sea Hag, J. Clayton . caught off the steamboat dock, Take 165% pounds; weakflah, nine pounds raping Saturday, Edwin Stewart, ment in reefing his racer, as the ScuttW. C. White '- UiSl:46 Pretty smooth! Carl Jakubecy, Howard Leon, Ed this week when Zach Anthony of 97 6M ounces. - Pole and Una or hand Jr.'s Vanguard, which failed to finish other. Lightnings were forced to luff Buoy Room, R. McKea -. 11:22:44 line blackflsh, ten . pounds eight and' Harold Peters, Tony Melllci, Milady w. Ryder .—._.. 11:10:10 Wallace street, landed a ,16-lnch in lost Saturday's event, Is second in often under full sail, losing much ounces, croakere, four pounds 12 (No fooling Pal.) Harold West, Glenn Prichard and Snap, jR, Mead .•.»••"••»»«••••••»•—•—•«.. DNF weakflsh, also Donald Patterson ot point standing with 36. Seggeraan's others got together and opposed the time and distance In the heavy •No. 1 winner ounces; cod, no entry; flounders, '• 6S Linden place an eight-inch weak Seablscult is third with 31 points, E. Jacoubsmen, giving the youngsters wind. CLASS D 8NEAKBOXES pounds; fluke, four pounds; klngOsh, These Marvels jive Technique led the second boat, C. Start—lOlOS and a 12%-lncb. mossbunker whioh D. Bramome, Jr.'s The Spur fourth ' stiff opposition for about a half be- he caught in a orab net Then there no entry; porgles, three pounds; son fore they were worn down by the W. Booth's Two Ten, by three min- Teal, D. Lawrence ...- Hill|OS bass flve pounds 6% ounces; weak with 29, Nloky Rutgers, Jr.'s Bounty More smiles per gal. utes six seconds, at the finish, while •Sewal, D. Uwea, Jr. 11:3!|IE> was Henry Teener, who caught an fifth with 38, Alvle Stewarfa Car- youths who are in training every Yankee, I. Crouae, Jr. J. 11:28:20 eight-Inch tuna. Other species of flsh flsh, no entry. day. Leisure led Tom Morrison, Jr.'s Tina Fopeye, B. Sayre :..-• 11:33:10 lotta sixth with 22 and Charles Beat- by threo minues 14 seconds, four of Anything, A. Sehwartl 11119:26 lDClude herring, eels and lally grow- tie, Jr.'s, Ranger seventh with 15 Coach Jacobus plans to have an- lers. This makes seven varieties that tho Comets withdrawing because of Tip Top, H. Farrow, Jr. DNP Of our salt water fishes the striped points. other sreimmago Monday with ma- Puffin, J. Dletel M PliaWad can be taken right in our own back the stiff breeze. Russell H, Minton baas has more romance connected Start—I0i20 terial from Long Branch high school. •No, 2 winner yard. did a flne job in directing the big with Its history than all the others Whli Bane 11:22:00 mORVCLS In this scrimmage he will probably season of racing. There are not very many entries combined. In the early days of our Stablicult _ 11:24:00 weed out all faults of the beginners • Hi2B:00 The Cigarette of Quality Lightnings—Start 1:88 this week cf flah because the junior Rangir ...-.— ad well as pick out a starting line- colonial fathers, the striper played a The Spur. . .._- 11:26:00 for less money Boat, Owner Finish Breaks Point Tie sportsmen are only entering flsh nine up for the curtain-raiser with Car- Technique, E. Bruce — big part in shaping our destiny. It Vanguard DNF ..- DNS teret Friday night, September 19, at Two Ten, 0. W. Booth .. ™ 4:00151 inches and over. However we have is accredited-with establishing free Carlotta 1I1PHAHO l»OTHI«,rHllA.M. the Carteret stadium. Seta Maid, C. H. Bunker ...— 4:06:07 To Win Deciding. R. Mastrla, 26 Morford place, with a schools in the colonies which re- Bounty DNB Tarpot, Bentley Brothera . 4:09:20 nine-inch snapper, Leyman Lapldus • Showing up well in the past week " u« One. Cutler 4:01:06 sulted In our present day public Is William. Jakubecy, star tackle of Comcta—Start 2 :40 of 87 Linden place with one 8% school system. This statement Is last year, who Is now working hard Lelaure, H. Botkey 8:26:50 Skippers' Race inches and John Stanhope, 38 Throck- authenticated by a Government Fish- Tins, T. Morrison, Jr...... 2:30:04 morton avenue, nine Inches. The four for a backfleld berth, "Bud" Boyle, Brownie, B. Brown 2:34:47 ery bulletin. This bulletin goes on plunging back from last season, Is Mar?loo Too, M. Moor* DNF remaining days of the contest should to say that the striped basa was so out fighting for his old position, and Lloyd Lawnnea .—.~ DNP Robert Mead Victor show some upsets as the flsh are get- plentiful In the early Plymouth col- Randall Keator _. DNF it Jqok3 very much like he will be DNP ting bigger every day. ony that the colony ran a fish busl- heaa man there at the opening Victor Meyer . in Close Series for At the present writing, out In front noas. Stripers were in special de- whistle. John VanBrunt and Joseph mand on the Puritan menu so, as It Corrigan are taking the spotlight in Fair Haven Man Captain Irwin Trophy with a leg on the loving cup and first priie Is John Ransey with his entry It still the custom to tax people most the backfleld workout and are liable on what they like most, the law- to work their way up for starting of a 14,%-Inch snapper. Next In line Look ahead! Citt Americas Hooks 94-Pound Tuna makers way back In 1870 passed a berths. Tied at 15 points each after sailing come Bill Jackion, 10% Inches, Bill A fishing party made up of Jack three Monmouth Boat club skippers' Manahan 9K lnchei, and Lee Davis bill requiring that all profits made Although Rumson's line will not Arnold of Red Bank, William E. races Saturday for the Captain 9H Inches. There are quite a num- from the sale of striped bass be be so strong as last year, Jacoubs Smith of Fair Haven, Charles Smith Charles P. Irwln trophy, Robert ber tied with nine-Inch flftsh. As yet spent In various villages of the col- has a few newcomers who are going of Newark and William Hayden and Mead piloted Jimmy Clayton's Sea we hava no entries from the girls, ony to .establish free schools which to be tough to get by. Bill Fan- Charles Porter of Maplewood char-> Hag to victory over Edwards Rull- In turn resulted In our public school ning, stocky little guard; Martin tered the" boat Honey Bee II, of man. in Dorothy Lawrence's Teal. system. VanBrunt, tackle, returning from reports received during the which Charles Taylor of River Plaza Rullman had won the first of the The stripers were so plentiful at last year; Norman Cameron, guard la captain, Sunday and caught nine wetk it seems that the North Shrews- series last week, with Mead fourth. bury river Is proving one of the best that time that our pilgrim fathers from last year, and Ted Hammond tunas out at the "mud hole." Wil- In the second race Mead finished and Arthur Jacks will probably hold fishing spots anywhere around. Good discovered they were a valuable liam E. Smith hooked the biggest first and Rullman third and in the source of fertilizer for their crops. down the end positions. tuna which weighed 94 pounds. The catches of fair (lied weakflflah. are third event Rullman was second and being made dally, also Neil Havlland Lat«r a law was passed prohibiting With still a week of hard work smallest of the catch weighed 56 Mead third. In this race a second before them Jacoubs will scrutinize of Red Bank made a catch of five the use of these valuable food flsh pounds. Several got away just as start was necessitated when the for that purpose. This law was one the team to the very last man, and they wore about to be gaffed, blueflsh weighing from a pound to a boom of the boat Mead was tailing pound and a half. The largest was of the first attempts at conservation if there is a candidate that may snapped. look like he will make a good foot- IS Inches. We account for the good of our wild lite resoucea. It's too had GENERAL ball man, Coach Jacoubs .will de- Tide'fable The deciding race was closely con- fishing in the river because of the that our present day fathers haven't velop this material as he has done tested throughout, Mead finally win- deepening and widening of the chan- a little of the foresight of our Pil- • -. * • in the past years. Data auppllad b? United SUtaa Coast and ning. nel, If it were not for the pound grim fathers and afford some form of Tiff ONE AND ONlV Rumson will play another night Geodetlo Survey. The trophy waa presented by Cap- nets extending throughout Rarltan protection for this splendid flsh so 915 Fadiral Office Building, Church and tain Irwln at a supper given Satur- that he does not perish from, this contest with Neptune high at Bel- Vaaar Strteta. and Sandy Hook Bays, which tend to niar September 26, day night by the Ladles' Auxiliary blook these flab, off, it would only earth. NEW TOEK cmr at the clubhouse. SANDY HOOK be a matter of a few years before Stripers were so plentiful in those Harold L. Ickos, Secretary of the Jllnh Water Low Watar IRWIN- TROPHY BACE people would come from all over to days that their abundance excited Second Raca Intorlor, worked his way through A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M flsh the Shrewsbury. the wonder of the early settlers. Cap- Friday 11:46 5;!8 «|H One lapi Start—2iS0 tho University of Chicago by teach- Saturday 0:14 12:85 6:11 7:8» SUppara Finish tain John Smith wrote about them. Robert Mead S:2S:»8 ing in night schools. Sunday „._. 1:09 1:80 7:20 8i2£> Weakflshlng In Bandy Hook Bay Tears ago at Norfolk, Va., 1,800 have Monday -2:12 2:82 8:30 9:27 Jttinos Gl&ytOTi •>»*»• ••••e•*«•«• i*^»>**t««i 3 e2K silt been taken at a single haul of a net Tuesday 3:18 !:87 9:80 10:18 Edwards Rullman ....,, 1:88:15 Is still mighty good, jir at least It Wednwdiy 4;S!1 ...4 ;3« 10:24 11:07. Roger. - - Brow_.. n JiUlfcS was lairFriday when^Captalri" Alley In 1898 one haul landed 38,000 pounds Thursday 5:14 6:20 11:18 11:64 Gordon Forbei .._...... 8:11:01 and among them were about 600 flsh High and low water at Atlantic High- Ira Crouia, Jr. ; . J:J7i2E Miller acted aa host to General R. 0. VanVllet, Bill Wylle, Bill, Jr., and that averaged between 60 and 80 SMART FDR FALL land!, fort Monmouth and Xaanaburg ThUd Race pounds each and several weighing sama aa Bandy Hook. Two Lapai Start—3:10 the writer. We left the Monmouth For high and low watar at Keyport, add Brown 1:47:45 Boat club at four p. m. and arrived 105 pounds. It Is reported that the 15 mlnutea to Sandy Hook. Rullman ... 4l4S:5S a little later at a point off the High roe of one flsh weighed 44 pounds. For high and low water at R«d Bank R. Mead •.——.-.•—....—-..-.....». 4ifi2:59 add 2 hours and 6 rolnutai to Sandy Hook. Clayton ._...... 1:60:01 land« where we picked up two gal- Taking just four days of the recent The abore tlmo tabla la based on Stand- Forbes „ „ 4:64:42 lons of live shrimp. These ara Fulton Flsh Market reports we find ard time, i Add ont hour for Eastern Day CTOHM „ 4:88:19 light Saving Time. mighty hard to get and it was only that on September 2, 17,648 pounds Deciding Racei Start—8:17 through the efforts of BIU Wylle that of weakflflsh, September 3, 13,870 Food Market Will Beopen. B, Head aillllS we secured them. As it was ha had pounds of weakflsh, September i, 18,- The Giant Food market corpora- Rulltnan _ J:ll:14 to order them several days in ad- 570 pounds of weakflsh, September tion will soon open a United Service vance. We dropped anchor at about 6, 8,785 pounds of weakflah. Making MONMOUTH market on Main street at Asbury flve p. m. Bill, Jr., and myself rigged a total of 50,876 pounds of baby weak Park on the site of the former store, Troop 23 Starts up a bridle on the anchor rope which flsh not a single one of them weigh- G LONGEST MILEAGE KNOWN MEN'S SHOP which was destroyed by fire last June. held us steady and sldewlse to the ing over two pounds and. averaging BROAD Sl\, BED BANK Work on rebuilding the store has al Twenty-Fifth Year currant. This we did by letting the from two and a half to eleven cents ready been started. anchor rope out until it held, then a pound. Is It a wonder that we hava ® tKHCKEST STOPS YOU'VE EVER HAD taking up enough rope to bring it to no more blg-ttde runners left? Most Spaghetti Supper to the center of the boat making a hitch of theas flsh were caught in the in it and fastening another line to pound nets spread out every three © GREATEST BLOWOUT PROTECTION Set and Match?—Say: Mark Opening Friday It which we made fast to the stern. miles along the Jersey coast to say There may be better ways to do this nothing of the tremendous submarine ® SMOOTHEST RIDE OF ANY TIRE The oldest Boy Scout troop in Mon- but it worked. pound nets which Infest our waters mouth. Council, Troop 23, whloh and of which most of you do cot meets at the Red Bank Baptist The chum streak was startid and realize exist. a QUIETEST RUNNING TREAD church, will start it* 25th year to- in no time flsh began to come over ITS MELIOW tlOrlTI morrow night with a spaghetti sup- the side. However, the General and per, at the troop headquarters. Speak- I failed to get a touah. This kept According to Ducks Unlimited, © SMARTEST STYLING er of the evening will be Rev. C. A. up for some time and we had to take Canada, it would seem that we are Thunn, Baptist pastor and a troop a lot of drubbing, Wa ware fishing In for the best duck shooting sea- commltteeman. with gut leaden and no sinkers and son In many years. D. U. hava be- I was unable to account for the fact gun their annual duck census and Scoutmaster Warren DeBrown re- that they were getting all the fish with only a part of It completed at Uncertain days ahead! Equip your ear now—with General cently announced the appointment* until I happened to examine the oth- tho present time, assure us that there of Life Bcout George Schmidt to as- er riggings, Ye Oods, what do you are more ducks than ever this fall. —the Top-Quality tire that will see you through, no matter sistant scoutmaster, John Hlllyer, to suppose J found? Enough to make S. BJ. R, Rusaenholt states that ducks junior assistant scoutmaster and Sir Isaac Walton turn over in his show a marked Increase in Western HarJand Gray, to scribe. Schmidt what happens. Help conserve America's vital rubber supply grave. They were fishing with eight Canada, Waterhen Lake, which had has been with the troop for five penny nails. They had the nails tied been ruined by drought and fire, has years and during that time hu ex- —get the tire that gives more miles £er pound 0/ rubber. about three feet above the hook by recently been restored by D. U. and celled In leadership. half hitches on either end of the nail. has an estimated 200,000 ducks. Save money—be prepared—buy Quality—General. Drive in. Scoutmaster- DeBrbwn has set as After rigging with this "hardwaro' Secretary Harold L. Ickes ot the the initial goal of his troop for this we managed to account for our share. Department of the Interior an- year, to have each scout receive an The writer used a trout fly rod and nounces that duck hunters will hava award nt the November court of hon- had splendid sport. Our total catch a 00-day season again In each of the or. The troop has three Eagle amounted to SO. scouts but the Scoutmaster has hopes three zones and a dally bag limit ot of adding to that number in the There ware a number of other ten birds. Canvas backs and ruddy next year. Bach scout has been rs- boats fishing all around us but wo ducks have been restored to the list quostod to bring a candidate to this were the only ones with live ahrlmp of species with tho ten and twenty week's meeting in an offort to bring1 and none of them oaught a single bag and ^possession limit*. The 00- the troop up, to capacity. flsh. We overheard one party say day season wllj open October 1 In the LOWEST PRICE IN Reports of summer activities will "I wish they would let out of here Northern zones states, on October 16 be given at tomorrow's session. Sev- as I am getting tired of seeing them In the Intermadlato zone and Novem- eral boys attended Camp Joy and catch flsh/' There isn't much use In ber 2 In the Southern zones. GENERAL'S HISTORY other camps in New Jersey and Ntw going after weak* in Bandy Hook States In the Northern zone Include ANY 2 TIRES $ The Secret York for a week or more in July and Bay without shrimp, On the way up Maine, New Hampshire, Ohio, Mich- August. Under the leadership of the the river Capt. Alley said that he igan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, North of Ruppert Flavor scoutmaster, senior scouts In the hoped there would be some one on Dakota, South Dakota, Wyoming, and hand to see the catch. He got his Montana. Intermediate lone states IN OUR STORE CHOICIST INOIIDIINT* troop went on a trip to the National GENERAL Scout camp «t Mendham, the state wish as w« were met by a large audl< are Massachusetts', Rhode Island, OlZZUNO ACTION. Keen give Ituppert Pair Ha Hiaa*lra4aiiaflraaMbiraw«.A«4W,alltaMM Fish Hatohary at Hacktttatown, anca whan we Had up at Monmouth Connoaticut, Vermont, New York, competition. Yes, tennis can IUIO wholaiome) goodnaia Boat Club's float. New Jeraoy, Delaware, Pennsylvania, way t* toy OaaaraTa QMUty, wrt al NMWM. wlilp up a deep-down thirst In «ttU Life's Camp Ilerltan and other IXMRT BRIWINO places of interest lost month, West Vlrglnln, Kentucky, Indiana, Il- low'i throat (and a girl's, too). And filvaa Ruppart (ear Ha linois, Missouri, Iowa, Nebraska, whether you win ot lose your match, rafrathlng llghlnau The fall run of striped bass hu not arrived as yet and catches are Kaunas, Oklahoma, Colorado, Utah, there's no more satisfying w«y to THOROUGH A0IN9 Joan Watsii. Will reported to be very spotty. Long Idaho, Nevada, Washington, Oregon, glvaa Ruppart Beer III cool off than witli Ruppert Deer. Branch, West ffind, Takanassee area and California. Tho Southern zono aallifvlnj mellownm Exhibit Painting* Includes' Maryland, Virginia, North And (lint goes for all sporti —In la by far the lieit spot, Some are re- F.G.JAUDY, INC Jean Watson of numion will ex- ported from tihark River, but the Carolina, flouth Carolina, Tennessee, fact, whenever you'ro tired, tenie or Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mlssls- thirsty, uy, "Make Mine Rupperf." hibit a number of h«r oil paintings 1'h are small, weighing around flve at Itumion private sohool thl« month. •Ippl, Arkanios, Louisiana, Texas, St/pc/:~''.'Si'nyic You couldn't ask lor belter beer. pounds. There are still some fluke, Miss Watson, who Is a pupil of Col- klngllsh. and croakers In the surf lint New Mexico and Arizona, Water fowl onel Mlohele Jacobs of Uunnon, oon- the ooean Is so cold In shore that and coots shooting boglna at sunrlna duoUi her studio at the home of her they have moved out to deeper wnter. and ends at four. No open seasons parents on Lennox avenuo, llmtuon. MaokflAsh hava atartod in deep sen ara provided for swan or Horn's ONE STOP SERVICE STATION numion men and woman who arc and good catenas of big ones are re- Kenso, or for amow K°°>* and bratnt sponsoring the exhibition Include ported along with some porgles and In status that border on the Atlantic Mia* Antolnotte Dnlght, Mrs. II. ID. sta bans, Tuna have moved farther ocean. j 183-169 MONMOUTH STREET PHONE 1709 RED BANK, N. J. RUPPERT Qlbb, Mr. and Mr», Arthur Olbb, Mr, Boulli and are now nt the south enil Nenr Railroad Station YOU COULDN'T ASK FOR BETTER BEER OR ALEand Mr«, Harold H. Clurk and Mr.' of Urn mud hola, Hnmn rntclica of Flahlnf on (ha 10th Avenue Man- and Mr«, John I». Cni«y. bonlto and alluoore ara being made. Ing Tier, Ilelmar, producod an' ait- Jr* Page TwtfwT RED BANK REGISTEK, SEPTEMBER 11, 1941 Herbert W.HU1- Meeting Of Young ThirdvMeeting Of The New Cotton Stockings Red Cross Nurse "E" Auxiliary State Taxpayer^ People's Guild . Supper Monday v Glad His Wife Army, Eatontown Speaks To Service A covered-dish supper will beheld Group Endorses Meetings of the Young People's in the Bed Bank armory next Mon- guild of Trinity church of Red Bahk day alght by the Ladles' auxiliary of Gave Her Consent were resumed Monday night, Sep- Officials Awaited League Members Battery E. Members are privileged Sheriff Woodring tember 8, after being discontinued to bring guests and It Is expected throughout the summer. New com- Mrs.,Daisy Grunau that a sizeable gathering- wilh be on Approves His Ten- He Got $64 Yesterday , mittees were appointed and dis- Positions Are Changed hand to enjoy -the supper, which is cussed. A membership drive has been Lists Qualifications the second of such affairs to be held Point Program in From Red Bank's Appre- started in order to Increase the mem- After Borough Refuses by the auxiliary. bership of the guild. Mr. and Mrs. for Volunteers A radio, purchased through the Senatorial Contest ciation Day Fund Jack T. Zoldak are the leaders of Two Military Requests courtesy of J.H, Kelly Co. of Front this organization. street, will be disposed of at the same A minor difference between hus- Others present at the meeting; were The Eatontown, borough cojjncll, Qualifications which volunteer time. The, proceeds from this project •. The ten-point program of Sheriff ban and wife yesterday afternoon re- Ruth. Walker, Betty Rellly, Ada whose dealings with Fort Monmouth workers should posses were listed by will go toward the Battery fund to be Morris J. Woodring, a candidate for suited- in smiles and a gilt of {64, Fowler, Marlon Miller, Gloria Cham- officials ' have been somewhat Mrs. Daisy Lister Grunau, Red used for the benefit of tbe local boys the Republican senatorial nomina- Herbert W. Hill of Reckless place has eroy, Jane Bradshaw, Dorothy and strained recently due to their stand Cross "nurse Instructor of the county stationed stt'Fort Bragg, North Caro- tion, has been endorsed by th« been a regular attendant at the Ap- Jane Dreeke, Robert Miller, Alfred in refusing requests by post author- chapter,' at a meeting of the Junior lina.- New Jersey Taxpayers associa- preciation Day gatherings Wednes- Fab"ieriKenneth Reeves, Vernoh King ities to reopen, a railroad supr lead- Service league Monday at the home Member* of the former National tion in a bulletin released yesterday. day afternoons for the past several and Walter Boskey. Ing through a residential district in- of Mrs. William O'Brien, Jr., onGuard visiting ia Red Bank this The bulletin stated that the Wood- weeks and he wanted to attend yes- to the cantonment and refusing to West Front street. , week report the arrlva) of a box ring program stresses economy and ' terday afternoon. He wanted Mrs, sell ten acrcB of borough property Mrs. Grunau told members that containing- shaving cream, tooth efficiency in government and was en- Hill to drive him to the parking area located in a residential section of workers Bhould have "good breeding, paste, soap and razor blades, and also dorsed as "an example to be follow- in the rear of the Red-Bank Catholic Junior D.A.R. the borough, may soon have another loyalty to their work, courtesy and stated the boys are most appreciative ed'by every worthwhile candidate In High school, but Mrs. Hill thought chance to meet the military authori- dependability." She considered the of the efforts of the auxiliary in col- the state." that by virtue of the extreme hot ties, btit probably with positions re- most Important qualifications as lecting these necessary articles. Box- Praising Woodrlng's record in the Plans Activities "the will do do." She praised the 1 weather and the faint possibility of versed. ,,' The'lrlm, cotton-clad ankles pictured here are a far cry from the es are placed in the Molly Pitcher sheriff's office during the past three At a meeting two Weeks ago the league for its work in" the dental Market on Monmouth street and in years, A. R.'Everson, executive vice their receiving an award they, should bulky, unflattering lines that made cotton hosiery an anathema to clinic at Monmouth Memorial - hos- hot attend. However, Mr. Hill pre- Rummage Sale Will council decided to request Federal American women a decade or two ago! ~ the Lane Market on Whlto street in president of the association, criticiz- vailed upon his wife and she reluc- financial aid in maintining borough pital for the past two years. which the general public are invited ed the record of Senator Haydn Proc- For cotton stockings aren't what they used to be, judging by the In speaking of volunteer workers tor, as a "dismal failure." Ho added tantly drove him to the parking area, Be Held October 4 roads, used' extensively by Fort samples of current styles in cotton that David H. Young, hosiery de- to drop any of these essentials, as where the Appreciation Day award Monmouth's motorized equipment. as a whole Mrs. Grunau stated that well as cigarettes and stamps. These that "his record in the legislature signer for' the • U. S. Department of Agriculture's Bureau of Home not alt volunteer workers,were wom- are for the benefit of the members does not warrant his return to the is made every Wednesday afternoon. Howard W. Roberts, borough attor- Economics, is looking over. These samples represent only a few of According to the plan, one must be The junior group of Monmouth ney, was instructed to inquire of en. She named incidents, where men of both Battery B and E. ' senate." chapter, Daughters American Revo- Senator W. Warren Barbour ' to tho 150 designs for better-looking, better-fltiing cotton stockings sup- served as -.-members of executive Some of his objectives in Wood- present in order to receive the capital plied by the bureau to manufacturers during the past two years. award. Five names were announced lution, met last night at the home of what branch of the government boards and as commissioners and ring's program are that "he will work before a person whose name was call- Mrs. J. B. Rue, Jr., atHolmdel. Plans such an application should be ad- Research in the field, started at the request of. Congress to reduce lawyers and doctors who always 244 Pupils Enrolled for the passage of legislation which ed was present, and this happened to for a public meeting in November, dressed, . T the mounting cotton surplus, has yielded results of particular signifi- give free services and advice. She forbids state officers, legislators and be Mr. Hill...' and other winter events were made. Councilman Percy Dangler, chair- cance since the ban on raw-silk imports. The same machines used for- said that more volunteer workers In Eatontown School employees from entering into trans- The first name called was that of Mrs. Harvey D. Leuln, a group man of the road committee, last making full-fashioned silk hose can be utilized in manufacturing prac-- • were needed but that workers should actions with the" Highway depart- J. W. Foster, Jr., of 156 Main street, member, chairman of the annual fall night told The Register that A. B, tically all of the bureau's designs. not give up the phase of volunteer Joseph Stackhouse, principal of the ment or any other department," "that Keyport, and in accordance with the conference of the state Children Hermann, secretary to Senator Bar- service they are doing to change for Eatontown public school, reported to he will neither seek nor accept any plan, as lie was not present, he re- American Revolution 'societies, re- bour, had Informed Mr. Roberts another one it they could not do the board of education Monday night salaried office or position under the ceived a complimentary award of $5. ported that plans were complete for that, although no special funds have The Hook & both. that 244 puplls'were enrolled Monday state 'or county governments during Another complimentary award went the event to be held at the Berkeley- been appropriated for tho use de- 40 Enroll For Mrs. Edward Anson reported that morning, the opening day. his term as senator," "that he will to Mrs. G. L. Hay of 7 Second street, Carteret hotel, Asbury Park, Satur- sired by the borough of Eatontown, Eye Column a fashion show and card party will Mrs. Louisa C. Tilton of Eatontown work for the repeal or revision of un- WeBt Keansburg. day. "Commanders at all forts have flex- First AidLCourse be held Tuesday afternoon, October was engaged as a substitute teacher. warranted mandatory 'spending' laws Other names announced, but who An open meeting will be held Wed- ible jurisdiction over funds for con- - By BIBLIOPHILE 7, at Norwood Country club. Town A committee consisting of, Christo- .... and oppose all attempts to nesdty, November 12, and a special and Country shop will show tho pher Angelbeck, chairman, Louis create new and additional state or were not present, were Ruby Heard struction of post roads and to re- SHRINE WORTHY OF HISTORIC of 168 River street, who would have program will be given. Tentative pair and maintain roads having ac- Shrewsbury Red Cross clothes. The committee will meet Herring and ' Edward Wolcott, was local taxes," "that he will work to plans were also made to co-operate DOCUMENT. tomorrow at Mrs. Anson's home and appointed to study bus transportation Btop the practice of the legislature received $32 had- she been present; cess to tho forts which may be dim- 1 Mis« Ida PIchler of 140 Broad street, with the Mary Stllwell society, C. A. aged by heavy trucks, etc. The mat- complete arrangements for theneeds because of the increased num- authorizing expenditure of the peo- Unit Starts Training After nearly a century and a half event. who would have received $160 had R., in giving a "tricky tray" party In ter is entirely in the hands of the the Declaration of Independence ber of children using the buses as the ple's money for purposes not included • she been present, and Rose Frake of January. • local military commanders." rests for the-first time in a perma- Mrs. John D. Brandll reported that result of the bus bill passed recently. in the regular state budget" and Bridge avenue, who likewise would Miss Katharine M. Child is chair- Because of Mr. Roberts' Inability More than 40 have enrolled for the nent shrine under the golden dome the league now has 11 provisional v The board authorized new concrete "that he will give wholehearted sup- have received $160 had she been pre- man of a rummage sale to be held to attend to office duties in the past first aid course bolng conducted by of the Library of Congress at Wash- members on its membership list. stairways and a new metal celling in port to the national defense program, sent Saturday, October '4, An invitation week, due to injuries received in an Shrewsbury unit, Red Cross, Christ ington. Yellowed with age, and with Mre. Joseph C. Irwin, placement the school basement and,..,. oppose 'spending' measures Harold V. B. Voorhis, executive sec- to the Monmouth County Women's automobile accident Wednesday Episcopal church parish house, the signatures slowly fading, the chairman, reported that league Introduced in the guise of national retary of the Red Bank Community Press club forum and tea, to be held night of last'week, no action has Shrewsbury, each Monday night. The parchment on. which the Declaration members had given 800 hours' volun- defense." Chamber of Commerce, who is in tomorrow at the Molly Pitcher hotel, been taken on Mr. Hermann's com- course opened Monday night with is written has been kept for the last teer service at Monmouth Memorial New Fire Company. charge of the weekly Appreciation was read. Mrs, Edward J. Roehl, munication, Councilman Dangler Mrs. Field Mount as temporary in- 30 years locked away in the Depart- hospital this summer. Day awards, informed the Register group chairman, and Miss Frances said. ... structor. ' ment.of State. Very few people had The league will hold Its Thanks- Gets'Old Fire Bell P, Sherwood, publicity chairman, will First aid books and equipment giving week-end dance in November Taking Course In •yesterday afternoon there is.increas- The borough's request for Federal ever seen it or know what had be- Pine Brook fire company, only "ed attendance at these weekly gather- attend, , were distributed to those present. come of it. But it was impossible for the milk fund. The milk fund aid will be made because of theMrs. Edwin L..Best has been named chairman, Miss Elizabeth Willguss, Negro fire corps In Monmouth coun- Trained Nursing ings. The next meeting will be Wednes- damage done to roads leading into that this, the most precious docu- ty, will have a fire bell tfr go with Inasmuch as St. James" parochial day, October 8, at the home of Mrs. group treasurer. Those taking the ment in American history, should bo reported that fund raising for this Miss Katharine Beatrice Bedle, Fort Monmouth replacement center course are Dr. and Mis. L. S. Ylvisak- project must be continued as de- their fire truck, are house ana re- school is now open for the season, a E. J. Horsey at Portaupeck. Refresh- and roads leading to Pine Brook, allowed to fade into oblivion, and at cently issued state charter. This an- daughter of Mayor and Mrs. Fred P. large portion of tho parking area ments were served by the hostess. .er, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Harding, Jr., mands for milk are increasing. Bedle of Highlands, who completed Shrewsbury township, where sol- Mrs. M. C. Cleveland, Mrs. H. R. last steps were taken to gratify the nouncement was made lost night at used by the chamber of commerce Others present were Mrs. Fred diers are, in dally training, it was wish of, patriotic Americans to see At an executive board meeting the the Eatontown council meeting by two years of study in Rutgers Col- has been taken over for athletic pur- Moller, Mrs. Harold Staatsburg, Mrs. Shepherd, Mrs. Helen F. Clinchy, board voted to dispense with the lego of Pharmacy, New Brunswick, stated at the meeting two weeks ago. Mrs. Frances T. Bache, Mrs.'Helcn the original fundamental document Councilman" Spencer Patterson, poses. The boys were playing base- Raymond Swift, Mrs. Norman Stoff- on which their independence rests. annual fall rummage sale and give chairman of the fire and water com- has entered Jersey City Medical Cen- ball yesterday afternoon and this let, Mrs. Frank Kuhl, Mrs. Harvey R. Borden, Mrs, .•William I. StiDgllte clothing collected to welfare agen- ter for a three-year training courss D. Leuln, Mrs. Paul Ryder and Miss Mrs. Bertha F. Lyman, Mrs. Charles A handsome marble shrine was cies. Mrs. John Mllner was appoint- mittee. forced many who have heretofore Matawan Women's The bell, which 'has not been In in nursing. used the parking area to park their lone VanBuskirk. M. Hilton, Mrs. Leah Rogers, Mrs. prepared for It in the Library of Con- ed treasurer and Mrs. Thomas La- Fred L. Bedle, Jr., will return next cars nearby. Dorothy V. Connelly, Mrs. John A. gress, close to the national Capitol, fon vice president. use lor many years, was owned by Wills Probated Haigh. where, guarded in every possible the original Eatontown volunteer Thursday to South Orange, whero hs Mr. Voorhis states the amount BOW Tea was served by the hostess. will take up his second year of study is $320, which means that if a 50 per Mrs. Stella Llsk of Matawan exe- Mrs. A, W. Bry, Mrs. Martin Marx, way from further deterioration, it Mrs. George Woodhead presided at fire company. Councilman Patter- Enrollment In can be seen by future generations for son asked the approval of the coun- In Panzer Physical Education college, cent coupon Is selected next Wednes- cuted her last will June 23, 1938. She Mrs. O. T. Leach, Mrs. W. L. Wardell, the tea table. The next league meet- and the mayor's younger son, Arden day afternoon the person whose divided her estate equally among her Mrs, Arthur Hope, Mrs. Lucy R. Dis- centuries to come. ing will be Monday, October 13. cil to allow the fire company to do- three daughters, Ida L. Harris, Mary brow, Mrs. Gertrude L. Marx, Mrs. nate the gong to the new Negro H. Bedle, who was graduated last name appears thereon will be eligible Schools Lower ThV shrine Is built like an altar June from Atlantic Highlands high, ts receive $160 if preetnt. Llsk and Kathryn. L. Mason. She Sara B. Stark, Mrs. Wilbur C. Broivn, piece, with the Declaration in a mar- company. appointed her son-in-law, George M. Mrs. John J. Slattery, Mrs. F. N. L. ble case with heavy bronze doors, school, will enter Pennington Pre- The Register again urges its read- Farewell Party paratory -school next week. ers patronizing the 60 or more stores Higher Registration Harris, executor of the will. White, Mrs. John J. Cahill, Jr., Mrs. fianlied on each side by an American Improvements To cooperating In the Appreciation Say Miss Laura Gesswein left all of her Edward Anson, Mrs. Richard Novius, eagle. Below it In a much larger event to ask for coupon! when mak- Expected, However clothing and other personal belong- Mrs. Pork M. Lamborn, Mrs. Richard case is tho Constitution. Two layers For Harry Rafi Shrewsbury School ing purchases in the stores where Ap- ings, including an automobile, to her Magulre, Mrs. David P. Wood, Mrs. of heavy plate glass, with a film of Shower Given preciation Day banners are displayed brother, Dr. Carl A. Gesswein, and Thomas W. Osborn, Mrs. John W. specially prepared gelatin between At the meeting of the Shrewsbury Enrollment in the Red Bank pub- Parker, Mrs. Louise E. Johnston, and to make 'sure when writing lic schools, announced Tuesday by his wife, Bessie M. Gesswein. A be- them, cover the two documents and Joins the Marines, borough board of education Monday Virginia Clark names and addresses that same are quest of {1,000 was made to Lillian Misses Emily L. Murfltt, Ruth N. neutralize the" harmful effects of the night the building committee, of Superintendent Edwin C. Gilland, Lamarche, Ruth Parker, Elinor Goes to Parris Island A surprise miscellaneous shower I legible so there will be no question numbered 2,180, a decrease of seve'n Keney, a niece of Mrs, Carl Gesswein. lights, so that they will not lade which Thomas Osborn is chairman, ; as to the Identity of the person en- Bequests of $499.99 each were made Wood and Ortrude VanVlict and Pay- further. reported all repairs and improve- was given last night for Miss Vir- over last year's enrollment How- son W. Lyman. A farewell party was given Satur- ginia Clark of Long Branch by Mrs. ' titled to an award. _ ever, It is expected that registration to Dora Chaddock of Canton, Ohio; The small piece of parchment on ments to the building had been com- Richard Chaddock of Canton, Fred- which the Declaration is written has day night at Rumson inn for Harry pleted. A bicycle rack has been built, James A. Worden at her home on during the next few days will bring Ran of Haddon park, who has en- River road. MiS3 Clark, the daugh- the total to a number In excess of erika Hessey and John E. Hessey of had n most thrilling: history, for the but has proven unsatisfactory, Mr. Woman's Club To Upper Darby, Pa., and James Haynes fate of tho charter of liberty was listed In the U. S. Marines and will Osborn said, and will be adjusted. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. C. last year. To Attend School leave New York city today for Par- Clark of Long Branch, will be mar- Hold XuncKeon -The Benlor-hish- Bohool..j>upils_tliia. of Matawan. Two-thirds of the rest closely connected with tho vicissi- Resolutions of condolence will be year number S74 as against 606 last o~f hcr"esraTe"was~Tctt"To~TIeT-bfother Of—Instruction— tudes of the early days of the young rls Island, South Carolina, for train- sent to Clarence Berger and Forrest ried October 19 to Harry C. F. Wor- _ Tiut annual fall luncheon of the year. The junior high school total and one-third to her sister-in-law. TBpiiblte.— •—— — ing. ., ... Smith, members of the board, whose den, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. "H§4 Bank Womafi'a"cTub~"~wm~be~ !T3ttn5"lSinJ9~IrT~TH T5r. Gesswein was appointed execu- Highlands Parent-Teacher associa- Within a few months of its. sign- iathersjjled within the past week. Wordon of East Front street. g ing in Philadelphia its travels began, mlngs, was served at 10 o'clock and f?|f}a fop__the bride-to-be were held at the Norwood Country club; Eed Bank's . flve tor." tion will bo represented by flve mem- woo followed by dancing and other Wa»t Long Branch, Thursday, Sep- registration in Mrs. Carrie S. Oves of Asbury Park bers at tho school of Instruction to for by December nowa came that UPSETS ON HIGHWAY, placed behindTT5rge"scrfa~ohd-Va-- schools follows: Washington had been forced back entertainment until early hours of rlous streamers lod Minn Claris, to tember 25. Mrs. Marcus Higgln- 1941 1940 left her automobile and all her wear- bo held next Wednesday with morn- tho morning. botbam is general chairman. Senior High '...-. 574' 606 Ing apparel and other personal be- ing and afternoon sessions, at the over the Delaware, and Congress lost A car-owned and driven by Ollflo her gifts. Tho houso woo docoratod Reservations may be made with Junior High 371 349 longings to her daughter, Anna B. Little Silver school. In tho group will no time In moving to Baltimore, tak- Present were Carl Rail, Sr., Mr. Gentile of Bridge avenue turned over with summer flowers in various col- Mr». Higginbotham or Mrs. Her- Mechanic Street 312. 355 Robley, and she was also bequeathed be Miss Anna V. Drew, president; ing the parchment with It. When and Mrs. Edward Stone, Sr., Miss shortly after 1 o'clock last night on ors. A buffet supper waa served by mann Asendorf any night between Oakland Street 234 205 Mrs. George G. King, secretary; Mrs. tho tide of the war swept the British Elsie Stone, Edward Stone, Jr., Miss State Highway 36 near the Middle- the hostess. There were moro than a house and lot at Allenhurst, to- Betty Geer, Miss Evelyn Leavens, 6 and 8 o'clock. The luncheon Is River Street .'i- 689 672 gether with all futniahlngs. A house Fred P. Bedle, Mrs. Stephen Griffin back, Congress returned to Philadel- town township police headquarters. 30 guests present. one of the highlights of the club and Mrs. Lewis Smith. phia, only to leave again six months Miss Betty Carton, Mrs. Oliver Tho car was righted by Melvln Leek on North Wanamassa drive was left Adams and Miss Pauline Shkoda of year, and is always well attended. 2,180 2,187 in trust for the benefit of her. grand- Mrs. Leonard Twitchell of Mont- later, when General Howe advanced and Oscar Kreuger, police officers, NO FORT BRAGG LETTER. Members of the committee are on that city. The Declaration was Red Bank, Mrs. Eva Perrlne, Mlsa and Gentile went on his way. He was son, Arthur C; Hamlen, he to receive clair, first vice president of the New Linda Perrlne and Mrs. Elizabeth Mrs. Cornelius Aller, Mrs. Charles the net income as long as he HVCB. Jersey Congress of Parents and then housed for a time in Lancaster, unscathed. The weekly letter from Tom Bly, Thomas of Rumson, Mr. and Mrs. ^ i * —* • R. English, Mrs. Frank Ganter, Mrs Rumson Parochial Thomaa McLaren, her chauffeur, was Teachers, will conduct the school and Pennsylvania,' and later in the court- The Register'3 correspondent at L. Gray Marshall,-Mrs. Walter Mc- house at York, where )t stayed till Lester Perrine and Mr. and Mrs. BANNS OF MARRIAGE. Fort Bragg, North Carolina, Is bequeathed $1,000; the First Metho- Mrs. M. A. VIracola of Long Branch, Steven Rafl of Sea Bright, Mr. and Dougal, Mrs. Charles Meeker, Mrs. School Has 74 Pupils dist church o( Asbury Park $1,000 for county council chairman, will pre- it was brought back to Philadelphia. omitted this week. A telegram from Robert Rogers, Mrs. J. Danlel_ Tul- Mrs. Harrison Hartlgan and Miss Tom states that the "copy was lost Rumaoh's new-parochial school in the -general use-of-the church and side. ... _.._. .._ _ Two days later, with the British Charlotte Fleischman of Rlverhead, The banns of marriage were an- ler, Mrs. Frank Warner, Sr., Mrs the former Bernon S. Prentice resi- $1,000 for foreign missions and the defeated and liberty assured, there nounced for the third time Sunday in channels." The wire also states Asendorf, Miss Elizabeth Hlgginson Long Island, Miss Dolly Wetjea of that the regiment is jubilantly dence on Rumflon road opened Mon- Westside Mission of Asbury Park took place the first celebration of In- Kennsburg, James Poole, Arthur at Bt. James church between Miss and Miss Gertrude H. Norman. day with an enrollment of 74 pupils was bequeathed $200. Benjamin B. NEW PROVEN-SIRE LIST AID dependence Day, with wild scenes of EtJiel Ann Chrlstman of Red Bank awaiting Colonel Salmon, who takes Groves, Edwin R. Conover, Jr., and command next Monday, and that the. In the kindergarten, first, second, Smilh of Asbury Park was left 60 IN BULL SELECTION. jubilation and loud cheers for tho William Wilson of Shrewsbury, Mr. and Louis Pempeck of Fair Haven. XO RESUME SCHOOL WORK third and fourth grades. The pupils shares of stock In the United States "Perpetual and Undisturbed Inde- The couple will bo married Saturday regiment will be motorized Decem- and Mrs. Carl Rafl, Jr., of Little Sil- ber 1. are being taught by the Sisters of Playing Card company of Cincinnati The need for more careful herd- pendence of the United States of ver and Mls» Rose Ust and Mr. and morning at St. James' church. Roger E. Brower of Locust, who Is Mercy, who occupy the second floor and her daughter was left 150 shares sire selection Is emphasized In the America." Mrs. Frank Mussolini of South Am- a chorister at the Cathedral of St. of the building. Sister Marie Jeanne of this, stock. One-half of the resi- U, S. Department of Agriculture's For a tlmo the document stayed in boy. John the Divine, New York city, will Is principal and the other Sisters are due of the estate was left to Mrs. 1M1 list of sires proven in dairy Philadelphia, but in 1783 It was taken resume his studies Monday at the Sister Mary Eustace and Sister Mary Oves' daughter and the remaining herd Improvement associations. The on' another journey, this time to by Mat Cathedral Choir school. Sheila. half was left In trust for the bene- list, which will soon be available to Princeton, N. J., and for a strange OUR DEMOCRACY fit of her grandson, Arthur C. Ham- New Jersey dairy fammera, shows reason. Owing to the looseness of Leonardo Woman len. Mrs. Oves appointed her daugh- that less than half of the 3,D1'9 sires tho Confederation, Congress was un- ter and the A3buiy Park Trust'com- proven during the year ending April able to collect taxes, and could not Is 95 Years Old I BRED IN THE BONE Air-Conditioned Home pany executors. ' 1, 1940, improved milk and butter- raise money to pay the army, which Mrs. Margaret J. Uelllch, who fat production in their daughters finally took matters In its own hands. makes her home with her daughter, Mrs. Martha vonGilluwe Bull of As- over their dams. r A small body of soldiers marched to Mrs. Julia Horvath of Leonardo, cele- bury Park left $500 each to her In dairy herd improvement asso- Philadelphia and demanded their ar- brated her 05th birthday with a party daughters, Florence Nelson and Mar- ciation work a bull is termed a rears of pay at the point of the bay- Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Uelllch en- _ jorle B. Jones, find they were to dl- "proved" sire when tho production onet, and Congress, which had suc- THE'DEANOFI vido their mother's Jewelry between joys good health. Refreshments, in- records of at least fivo of his unse- cessfully defied the powerful BritiBh cluding a largo birthday cake, were AMERICAN WRITERS, them. Theodore A. Jones, Jr., * Iccted daughters have been com- empire, now decided that discretion served, and Mrs. Ucjllch received grandson, was left $200. All the rest pared with tho production record of was the better part of valor, and many presonts. BOOTH TARKfNGTON, of her cstato was left to her husband, their dams, explains Dr. George FJ. beat a hasty retreat. They moved SAYS THAT OUT HIS WAY, < Frank I, Bull, and he and tho daugh- Present wero Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles LICKED THE HARD TIMES I Tfiylor, extension dairyman at the later to Annapolis, then back to VanPelt, Mrs. Mary Monz and Mr. IN INDIANA.PEOPLE ters wcro named as executors. Kfcw Jorsoy College of Agriculture Trenton, N. J., and finally transferred and Mrs. Herbert Berghof and OF '75 BV "THRIFT '# Mrs. Sallio Crosaley of West Deal Rutgers university. Such compari- tho seat of government to New York daughter Daryl of Newark and Mrs. AND ENDURANCE. left two-thirds of her estate to her sons indicate whether ho transmits City. Ida Vorberg, Mrs. Adolph Winker, daughters, Alva J. Picrson and Edna an lherltanco for high, medium or Mrs. Chester Guttormsen, Mrs. low production to his daughters. When Goorgo Washington became C. Wescott. Tho remaining third was President, the stato documents were Thomas Larsen and daughter Lillian left in trust for the benefit of her Only ie HABITUAL TO AMERICANS WHEN proven bulls is great and the num- while tho state buildings were con- mouth County Extension Service has ber living is small, prices generally structed.' In 1814 It barely escaped had a clover tost on tho J. H. Morris NEEDED, THE PEOPLE OF THE Delivery Of Harbor are far moro than tho average fnrm- & Son farm at Farmlngdalo. By nn COUNTRY ARE MEETING .THE er can pay. destruction by tho British, who after tho buttln of Bladcnsburg advanced odd trick of fato, somo of tho In- PROBLEMS OF OUR Material Awaited The list is a valuable guido to formation obtalnod is of loss valuo on Wnuhlntfton and burned the enpi- NATIONAL EMERGENCY. Mayor Thomns C. McVoy of Atlan- dairy farmer)} who aro searching for tol, tho Whlto Houso ann other gov- right now, but tho tost does «ervo to tic Highlands hnn beon ndvlsed by herd slreB, howovor, becauso nnldo ernment buildings. point out several usoful facts to John C. Parker, an O. P. M. Bpokcs- from the provon sire, thn boat pron- Monmouth county farmers. Tho man for priority shipments, that the pect for Improving production In a most startling result wan tho almost long-delayed materials BO urgently herd is through tlio uso of sons of INJU1H0I) ON rULASKI SKYWAY. completo failure of foreign seed as needed to complete tho harbor pro- provon alron put of high-producing compared to adapted strains of do- ject will soon ho delivered. Ho BO dams, and that huvo hi^lt-producing Carlylo Robinson, son of Mrs. Co- mosilo fifiod. Thin useful bit •of in- notified tho council nt Tuesday full Blatoru, tho oxtomiton dairyman cllln. Robinson of Branch nvoinic, formation comefl at a tlmo whon HO says, Information about snnn of Llttlo Silver, nulTorod n. slight con- foielgn acicd la available, but County night'u (jcnslon. proven sires can bo obtained frum Tho borrowing of $17,500 In bond cumilon anil laceration*! nhout tho Agent Clark cxprosnos tho hopo that tho Stuto ICxten.ilon dairyman In faco lant Thurgilay whon ho wan In farmora will rcmombor It for future anticipation notes to lio tisect for pay- ohnrgo of dairy herd linprovomont ment on completed harbor work wnn mi automobile accident on Pulnnkl reference. association work In tho iitato In Hliywny, The hoy wn» taken to It will tin recalled that luut »prlnK authorized by council. TJio nolco will which the ulroK worn provuii, bo taken out nt the Atlantic High- Itlvnrvlew hospital upon Ills return Wnn a mojit unfavorable soason for lands Nntlonnl bank nt nn Interest To maki) thn WIBOBI notation of nhomo ond hlrt condition, yesterday clover «o«illnKfl, and thin ano on tho rule of thren jior cent. tirn it Is mlvimililfi for tlio dairy WOM good, Morris farm,, whom tho olover wtm Council ordered cancellation of afarmer to unn proven nlro ll.itfl to nown In wheat In April, »how« $10,000 Insurance policy on n DIOBOI localo Iho moat promliilnj; nnlmnln KNOW YOi;il MONKY. what a roin/irkablo rocovory well- pumping unit of llio borough wntor and then mako ovniy effort to auth- ndnptod nond will mako In uplto of plant, which \va« replaced some (Imo or atldltlonnl Information on thi'iio Tim proi'inni At t»i!«y'« moating of ailvonio wcatlior condltlonn. During nf;o by nn electrical milt, anlmnln or tholr jionn from lionlii In the Hod Hunk Ilotury club will bn late April nnd May It looked na If whltli tho damn and (liiuijliteni nuiltn fcntiu'oil by a Him entitled "Know the wliolo demonstration would Upittlri, Mary nnlsainldia. 14, pull Iodine on tho Injuries mialnlnod tli«lr lncoidn, amount to nothing, but after Into by liar •rvtnymr-old brolhnr, Mnniwl, im tliclr fnlher Inspect* the 0y wrltliiK llii] U. H. lJo|iui'tiiii'iit vcnllKiitliin In Ihn liitfironln of curb- Tlicy'ro tho most wldnly r«nd In tills of Affi'lciiltiirn, Itiii'itnu of IJiilry Jn- liiK mid eliminating coiintnrfelllnK following wheat harvest It ban mail* •um. •eotlon.—Advertisement duntry, Wellington, b. O, and tho noising of counterfeit mousy. an •xociiont growth, \ RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 11, 1941. Page Thirteen WjferEmpiloyer Surprise Party League To Attend In Jail Contest ^SNAPSHOT GUILD For Local Woman State Meetings Mrs. Thomas Voorhls of Bergen PICTURE COMPOSITION place was given a surprise birthday Wife Jails jHmband, luncheon' Tuesday at her home by Regional Group Will Employer ^Frees Him a group of her friends who meet at her home and do Red Cross and Meet September 30 British war relief sewing and knit- George Matthews, 30, colored, w*» ting. The Red Bank Regional league of freed ttala morning ot charges of Mrs. Voorhls termed -the parly a Women Voters will open Its fall ac- disorderly conduct, made by Mr», 'complete surprise." She told a Reg- tivities at a meeting Tuesday, Sep- Ola Belton, proprietor of a rooming ister representative yesterday that tember 30, at the Molly Pitcher ac- home on Catherine street, whers he when the women finished their work cording to plans made at a board formerly resided, but if his employ- Tuesday morning they returned with meeting Tuesday at the Sandlass er, Donald Matthews, proprietor of a large basket of gifts, flowers and a beach, Highlands. Mrs. Hosea Chark Donald's DeLuxe laundry, is right, complete luncheon. of Highlands was hostess. It won't be long now before he'll be . Mrs. Voorhla, who is active In hos- Mrs. Joseph Hunter of Fair Haven, back into jail. pital and civic work in this com- president, named Mrs. James Van- Mr. Matthews (the laundry pro- munity, reoelved many cards of con- Nostrand of Rumson chairman of a prietor) told Recorder John V. gratuiatloni, She 1B a past-president membership committee, assisted by Crowell in Red Bank police court and active member of the Red Bank Mrs; Paul I. Redcay of Atlantic that the wife of Mr. Matthews (the Woman's club and her "secret Highlands, Miss Mildred DeVesty of employee) had told him that she friend" member of" the Woman's Navcfllnk, Mrs. Herbert P. Schaeffer would put her husband back into club sent her a bouquet of roses. of Eatontown, Mrs. Fred Newman of jail «very time he got him out. He The guests at the party, who also Mlddletown and Miss Ida Hllde- was recently released from the coun- arranged the event, were Mrs. Jo- brandt of Leonardo. ty jail after Mr. Matthews (the seph White, Mrs. Benjamin Covert, Mrs. Newman was named finance laundry proprietor) had paid a fine Mrs. William Wulfurm, Mrs. Re- chairman. The local league.will be for his employee. The colored Mr. becca Taylor,- Mrs. William Truex, represented at two state conferences. Matthews had been convicted of be- Mrs. J. J. Ballln, Mrs, Oeorge Golf, The first, at luncheon at Kresge's de- ing drunk and disorderly. Mrs. James Smock, Mra. Edward partment store, Newark, in observ- Lawrence A. Carton ot the law Fenton, Mrs. William Belth, Mrs. ance of Constitution day, Wednesday • •firm of Carton & Abramoff . repre- James Hdhdrlckson, Mrs. Murray of next week. "A New Constitution sented the defendant and sought to Frazler, Miss Grace Sutton and Miss for New Jersey" will be dlscusied. Tillie Hendrickson. show that his client was a victim Representatives will also attend an of persecution. The complainant, all-department conference Wednes- however, denied that she and the day, October 1, at Kresge's. The lo- To a Football Team defendant's wife were close friends. Record Enrollment cal league f members are arranging , Mrs. Belton accused Matthews of for transportation for members who breaking into her houje, after he At Parochial School wish to attend either conference. had relinquished his room, early Red Bank Parochial school began yesterday morning and frightening its 15th year Monday morning with It's WIN or LOSE her "almost to death." She said irrinottritnt makes thlt picture striking. A few ilmple rules, a record enrollment of 720 pupils in she was in bed at the time and wliely applied, will help you Improve your own snapshots. the high school and grammar school. Willard Sterner heard a rustling as he entered the This number is an increase of 40 in iVyTANY Yolumes h&Te baen written center of Interest. Boo that each room. She said she thought at first the elementary department and 20 Dies At Belmar that it was a mouse—a big mouse- IVl oa compostllon—some of. them picture tells only one story. The in the high school over last year. Records show that the point after the touch- making the noise, but awoke to sec excellent treatises on the subject— principal subject may be flowers, Largest class in the school is the Matthews standing' near her bed. and there have been an untold num- one person or several, a nearby freshman class, which Is divided into Father of State High- When she screamed, she declared, ber ot dlicusslons ot what makes a pond, or a distant mountain; but two sections. The class totals 96. down has been made and the game won in one Matthews fled. She, too, fled from picture pictorial. Unfortunately whatever It Is, give that subject Otlier high.school classes also have way Commissioner tha house, to the home of friends, much of this material la go compli- proper prominence. been divided into two groups. In recent years the second, third and all-important minute. and called police headquarters. cated and Involved that It frightens Then there should be objects of Willard J. Sterner, father of E. The defendant denied that he had tbe average amateur. ' secondary Importance, unless It is fourth grades were combined in two rooms, but because of the Increase Donald Sterner, New Jersey State called at the Belton residence after Generally speaking, the "compo- a closeup portrait. If the picture is' Highway commissioner, died yester- giving up his room, His employer a group ot trees, a second group, a each class will have a separate room. sition" ot a picture Is simply a The kindergarten, which Is In charge day at his home, 606 Sixth avenue, said Matthews had worked for him pleasing arrangement—an arrange- little farther away, will help toward . of Slater Mary Florence,,I« conducted Belmar. The elder Mr. Sterner was for two years and had a fine record. ment that "feels" right and satis- balance. When people are In a pic- in the former music room, off the stricken with a heart attack August • • • Recorder Crowell Bald that there fies tho eye. In taking pictures, a ture and tb.e principal thing you main lobby of the school. 28 and has been 111 since that time. He was 81 years old. was not enough evidence to hold little thought and common sense wish, to photograph Is a distant Matthews on the charge and dis- are better than a whole encyclope- mountain, havo them look—not at Willard J. Sterner was born In missed the case. SURGICAL PATIENTS. Mauch Chunk, Pennsylvania, and dia ot. rules. the camera, but toward the moun- tain. • • was a school teacher In Lancaster, Every picture subject Is different, Surgical patients Oils week at Pennsylvania, until he came to Bel- In an Egg Church News and no rule or sot ot rules can cover Backgrounds too are Important In Rlvervlew hospital are Ronald Houl- mar 50 years ago. He worked first everything. When you choose a'plc- composition. Be sure that ..no tree day, seven yearn old, of Matawan for the H. H. Yard Lumber and Real branches are apparently growing Estate company, Belmar, and In 1914 REFORMED. luro subject, simply ask yourBelt— road, Laurence Harbor; Fred Hora- "What arrangement of this will be out of a person's head, or an un- fall of Newman Springs road; Miss founded his own business, the Stern- It's HARD or SOFT Sunday evening worship services most pleasing in the print?" Visual- covered trellis or clapboard house Mary Flynn of Third »treet, Fair Ha- er Coal and Lumber company, of will be resumed In the Reformed ize the possibilities, then arrange Is used for a background. ven, Mrs. Elsie Jacobsen of Ply- which he was president. He wai a former member of the Belmar bor- church next Sunday, beginning at tha parts of your picture so that Organize the component parts of mouth avenue, Port Monmouth, Mrs. 7:30 o'clock. Rev. C. H. Walvoord, ElaWe K. Werber of Main street, ough council. Mr. Sterner was presi- they carry out that idea. After that, your pictures just as you would a dent of the Belmar Building and the pastor, will conduct the service sl/aply frame your subject properly room in your house. Spend a few Matawan, and George Inman of Three minutes gives you a soft-boiled egg. and preach the sermon under the Waverly place, Red Bank. Loan association, a founder of the In the vlewflnder, and release the extra minutes In planning, and title, "God'a Call to Surrender." The Belmar Klwanls club and a trustee shutter. work out the details before you of the First Presbyterian church of following Sunday evening, September MOTORISTS FINED. An extra minute or two makes it hard. After it 21, the sermon subject will be "God's In pictorial composition, there shoot It'B not difficult —just ar- Belmar. ars a few basic points that, if re- range your snapshots In the view- Call to Service." Sunday evening, Herman Gottlieb of Cleveland was Also surviving are his wife, Mrs. September 28, the Sunday-school will membered, will aid anyone in mak- finder to please the eye, and you'll Jennie Sterner, and another son, Jay is hard nothing can make it soft again. set better pictures. fined $3 Tuesday night by Recorder vl conduct its Rally day service In the ing more attractive pictures, Harry B. Kurtls of Fair Haven on a W. Storner. evening. Have but one main or dominating John van Guilder charge of careless driving. Patrol- Funeral arrangements are In Next Sunday morning the pastor man Charles Cupplcs Issued the sum- charge of Thomas R. Hardy bf^Bel- mar. / will begin a aeries of sermons on FEED LAYERS. mons. Kenneth Banks of New York "Reasons for Thankfulness." The Five Teams Enter City was fined ?2 Monday on a simi- first t)f these will be presented under Successful New Jeraey poultrymen lar charge. The summons was issued Membership Sunday • * the headings, "Thanks for a Pur- pay nearly as much attention to the County Grid League by Charles Brlster, special officer. poseful God." The service will begin way they feed their pullets and lay- The Monmouth County Semi-pro At Simpson Church at 10:45 and will be preceded by the Ing hens as they do to the kind of Football conference met Tuesday REPUBLICAN MEETING. Sunday-school session for all age feeds they provide, says Richard O, night at Fort Monmouth and made groups at 9:30. Simpson Methodist church of Long Rice, assistant country agricultural plans for a five-team league, Includ- Candidates for the Republican pri- Branch will celebrate Membership To the Traveler During the past week plans and agent. ing Fort Monmouth, Fort Hancock, mary nominations briefly addressed Sunday, September 14, -when em- preparations have been made for the For one thing, abrupt changes in Long Branch, Leonardo and Free- a joint meeting of the Young Men's ployees will be place on the attend- carrying on of the church work in the diet may cause the birds to go hold. The schedule will be announced Republican club of Red Bank and ance and worship of all members of tha coming season. The consistory "off feed" and result In lower egg at the league's next meeting, Mon- the Red Bank Women's Ropubllcan the church, the Sunday-school and It's STAY or GO met Thursday evening at which the production and slower growth, as day night, September 22, and the club of Red Bank last night at the the Youth societies and Woman's so- pastor set forth plana for the con- will the use of stale feed. If a league will start Sunday, September Molly Pitcher hotel. William Klat- cieties. , During the day special rec- ducting of young people's work and change In diet must be made, Rice 28. sky presided over the session. Re- ognition will be given to the mem- —contaotlng-th« congregation through suggests It be gradual and extended Last year's officers were re-elected freshments were served. bers who have united with Simpson visitation. On the following evening over »:perlodo£at least e. week or at-T«DO. Sarah Scott'i general store) week-end guests of their son and field; a ' Middletown township high and lavender asters, and her veil the ushers were John Wefizel, bro- daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mel- Mlsj Bernice Bebe Einzlger, daugh- ther of the bride, and James Egldio; Mr. and Mrs. i ville Stokes of Woodbridge. school graduate, is employed on the fell from a garland of clematis. Sr., returned home Sunday after ter of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Einzlg- Fort Monmouth housing project, Miss Evelyn Mitchell was maid of Martin Mortehson , and Charles The Ladies' auxiliary of the Mid- er of Keyport, was married Sunday Mandia, all of 'Atlantic Highlands. spending the summer at their Laval- dletown Township First Aid squad honor, and was attired in a pink net ette bungalow. to Lester Robert Oglensky,' son of LEON—KOSENE. gown. The bride's mother was attired in has discontinued its weekly Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Michael Oglensky of Leon Shafto, president of the towji- Misses Alice Henderson and Vir- a silver gray lace gown, which »he afternoon game parties, held at the Grant place. The ceremony, perform- Miss Shirley Dotls Leon, daughter ship board of education, is recover- squad headquarters here. Monthly ginia Exllne were ushers and woro wore, at her 25th wedding annivers- ing from illness which has confined ed by Rabbi M. H. Levine of Trenton, oi Mr. and Mrs. Max Leon of «1 ary celebration a few months ago. evening game parties will be resumed took place at the" Clarendon Bruns- River road, was married Sunday af- dresses of blue voile and pink net. him to his home. by the group In the near future. Before the ceremony tho candles Her corsage waB of tea roses. The 1-37 ., , The Methodist Ladles' Aid society wick hotel, Anbury Park. ternoon at 5 o'clock to Milton Ko- bridegroom's mother wore a black 1 egg beaten Joseph McCann of New York wag sene, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hymah were lighted by Miss Ernestine Mel- Vi cup millc will meet today at the home of Mrs. a week-end visitor with Mr. and Mrs, Leroy Stultz of Keyport ga\« a vin., W/ W." Green of^Fayetteville gown and a corsage of pink roses. E. a. Ehlnger at Red Bank. piano recital before the ceremony. Kosene of Perth Amboy, at Hotel By. 1 tablespoon grated orange rind William Doyle. Light, Belmar. Rabbi Arthur H. was b'est man. , I. - . Following the ceremony a recep- Vi cup orange juice ,. Methodist church services will be Mrs. Max Fromkln of Trenton sang tion was held at the Community Miss M^fcSoung of Newark is re> VI Love You Truly" and "O Promise Hershon of the Congregation B'Nal A reception followed the cere- ELIZA - Vi cup ..melted shortening" resumed tonight after several weeks covering fr'om'a recent illness at the Israel performed the ceremony. mony. Miss Lois Giles played' a house at Ocean View. The bridal of inactivity. Me." table was adorned with silver candle- M. Vl cup chopped dates home of her mother, Mrs. Louisa The bride was given in marriage group of piano solos. Vi cup chopped nuts Tho Shrewsbury township commit- Young. The couple were guests at a re- sticks, a gift to the brida's mother tee will meet this afternoon in the by her mother and father. Her gown on her wedding anniversary. White STEPHENSON Sift flo.ur, baking powder, lalt Otto Glade and family have re* was of white slipper satin, trimmed ception Thursday night of last week commltteeroom of the village school turned to their home at Jersey City; at the home of tho bridegroom's asters were the floral" decorations. and sugar together. Stir in coarse- with cording atHhe neckline. The Feasting and dancing was enjoyed by Home Seryice ly chopped nuts, chopped dales and ' The local fire company assisted after concluding several weeks' ^ gown had a tight waist, with shirring aunt, Mrs. Florence, Summers of Director other companies in fighting the fire tlon at their bungalow here. Little Silver. Mr: and Mrs. Hen- the large number of relatives and orange rind. Beat the egg, add over the hips, falling into a court milk, orange juice, melted shorten- Sunday at Brookdale farm, Llncroft. derson are living at Leonardo. He guests' JEHSEY CENTBAI train. The sleeves were long and j ing and mix *eU. Add liquid in- Charles Baker of Plalnfield, who is employed at, tho Bart laboratories The couple left on a motor trip bouffant in style. Her veil fell from POIFIR 4 LIGHT gredients to the*fraur.mixture stir- spent the. summer at the home of at Belleville. and over the Sky Line drive in Vir- Little Silver a coronet of tulle. The bride carried Co. ring only until flour is moistened. Mrs. Sarah Scott, returned home ginia. Upon their return they will Sunday to resume his studies in a white prayer book with a marker Four into greased loaf pan. Bake (The Bed Bank Register can lie bought reside with the bride's parents until Plalnfield High school. Charles as- of white orchldB and satin' ribbons, GREENWOOD—POTTER. one hour to one hour and fifteen In Llttlo Silver from Union Nona stand ai caught with lilies of the valley. their new home on Navesink avenue sisted Mrs. Scott In the general store. the depot and George Quackonbush's) LUNCH-BOX INTEREST minutes at 350° F. Yield: 1 l.pound MIBS Shirley Einzlger of Keyport, Miss Marguerite Greenwood, daugh is completed. Mr. and Mrs." Howard Haltf&rsen of ter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen G. ITH vacation ending and the loaf. ' ' Thomas Dean, son ofMr. and Mrs, the bride's sister, was maid of honor, The brldo was graduated from W children back in school we have Banana Bread Brooklyn returned home Sunday af- Frank Dean, will leave this week fof 'and wore a gown of yellow silvered Greenwood of Shrewsbury, was mar- Middletown Township High school ter a 10 weeks' stay with Mr. Halvor- ried Saturday afternoon at the Mid- to settle down to some serious A large delicious loaf which keep» Portland, Oregon, where he will take taffeta made with a sweetheart neck- and Monmouth Junior college, Long thinking.- For if your children carry aen's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. a position in Thomas Luke's floriBt line. The sleeves were three-quarter dletown Baptist church to William Branch, and attended the Red Bank well if you can resist it. and Mrs. Theodore Halvorsen. H. Potter, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. their lunches, you 'will have to be ilA cups sifted flour shop. Thomas, a graduate of Red length. She wore a small yellow cap Business institute. Mr. Cassone is , planning food that will supply their Fred Emmons of Freehold, who Bank Catholic high school, Is follow, of net, with a flnger-tip length veil William H. Potter of Middletown. employed at the Raritan Arsenal, (vit. B may be substituted) was charged "with reckless driving by The pastor, Rev. George W. Young, nutritional needs each day. \Yl teaspoon soda ing a special florist's course which' and carried a bouquet of yellow glad- To be a nutritious lunch the food Keyport etate police, was, fined $5 has taken him through a year at performed the ceremony. 2'/2 teaspoons cream of tartar ioli and blue dephlnium, tied with must have appetite appeal. And this Saturday afternoon by Recorder Fordham university and a year in . yellow ribbon. GORDAYCHIK—HEPBURN. 1 teaspoon salt The church was decorated with will depend upon how well it Silas Cronk. Emmona was tho driv- George Shaffer's florist . ahoy at Miss Mary Gordaychik, daughter Vi cup butter The bridesmaids were Miss Char- gladioli, asters and baby's breath. . pleases the eye as well as how it er of a car which collided with an Washington. John Dean, youngei) lotte Oglensky of Grant place, the Nuptil music was played by the "of Mr. and Mrs. Luke Gordaychik of 1 1/3 cup sugar automobile operated by Harry Hop- 1 tastes. So you should select food brother of Thomas, leaves next week River Plaza, and Ronald J. Hep- 4 eggs, well beaten . feins ol Bed Bank, on Sycamore ave , bridegroom's sister; Miss Edith church organist. lhat packs well. This is compara- to,resume his studies at Ohio State Friedman of Bradley Beach, and The bride was given in marriage burn, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs, J. 2 cups mashed banana nue, near Silverbrook farm. R. Hepburn of Keyport, were mar- tively simple for in this day, the College. '. .' - • • • Miss Naomi Alexander of Trenton. by her father. Her white faille lunch boxes are usually equipped Sift the .flour, soda, cream of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E, Tripling of Both wore gowns of blue silvered ried Sunday at the home of the The many friends of Councilman gown was made with a sweetheart with thermos bottles and compart- tartar and salt together three times. Trenton were Sunday visitors of Mr. '. taffeta, made like that worn by the bride's parents. Rev. A. J. VanHou- Cream shortening and sugar to- and Mrs. Silas Cronk. Frederick T. Hurley will be glad to neckline, long sleeves which came to ments for keeping the food neat know that he has returned home) maid of honor. Their bouquets of MRS, MILTON KOSENE ten, pastor of Middletown Reformed gether. Add efcgs and continue Mr. and Mrs. William S. England point* over, her hand and a full skirt -tVand trim. from Monmouth Memorial hospital, blue flowers were tied with matching which fell into a long train. The church, performed tho ceremony. mixing until well blended. Add dry spent Sunday with their son and blue ribbon. Miss Evelyn Isenberg of Asbury There are also attractive sand- where he was a' patient several gown was trimmed with a row of The btide wore a white taffeta wich bags to keep the bread moist ingredients alternately with banana, daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bus „ Bert OglenBky was best man for Park sang "Because," "My Hero" gown made bouffant style with a a small amount at a time,. Beat • sell England of Fair Haven; • weeks. His condition has shown a, and ^I-Love You Truly." small buttons down the back. The and appetizing. Packing lunches steady improvement. his. brother. The ushers were Nor- bride's full-length veil was arranged sweetheart neckline and short often becomes a monotonous job after each addition until smooth. The firemen's auxiliary met Mon- man Elnslger, the bride's brother; The bride was given In marriage from a crown of net and seed pearls. puffed sleeves.' Her flnger-tip length Pour into a well greased loaf pan day night in the lire house with Mrs. m i •» i- Jack Steinberg and Bernard/.Oglen- by her-father and mother. Her wed- and if we are not thoughtful in Her bouquet was of .white roses, veil fell from a halo of flowers and having variety in our menus, lunch and bake. Approximate size of Sarah Scott presiding. Plans for the Card of Thanks, Bky of Freehold. I A ding gown was white chiffon with she carried a bouquet of white I wish to thank the many friends white delphinium and baby's breath. time, too, will become equally as pan: 6" wide x 10J4" long x 2%" auxiliary's annual dinner, to be held A reception and buffet supper fol- lace, inserts and made on Grecian roses. deep, ' . Wednesday nlght.'September 24, were for their acts of kindness at this lines.- Her flnger-tip length veil Miss Bertha E. Greenwood of monotonous. funeral and expressions of sympathy; lowed the ceremony. Louis M)cha4l- Shrewsbury, was her sister's maid of Miss Gordaychik, the bride's sister, Oatmeal Cookiei made. Mrs. John Lemon was named son's orchestra furnished- music for fell from a crown of seed pearls Bread is an old staple when we chairman, and Mrs. Edward Carney, in the death of my husband. honor. Her gown' was blue taffeta was maid of honor. She wore a have a lunch to pa'ck. There are Mrs. George A. Miller dancing. The bridegroom's/mother edged in lace. Her bouquet was of turquoise blue taffeta gown made Children will love them even if Mrs. Anthony Monzo and Mrs. Arthur white gladioli and bouvardla. trimmed with pink. She wore a tiara many kinds of bread to give variety they do not have much regard for and Son HnrolA wore a black crepe dinner gown of pink velvet flowers, aVid a shoulder like the one worn by the bride. Her Fl.ledner were appointed to her com' —Advertisement. trimmed with gold ssquins at tho Miss Edith Leon, her sister's maid shoulder-length veil was the same to the lunch box. Nut, raisin, date the protective minerals and vitamin tnittee. Nomination of officers for of honor, wore a blue marquisette length veil of blue tulle. Her bou- and banana bread will always be B they contain. neckline and belt. The bride's mother color and she carried an old-fash- the new fiscal year were made. Mrs. Card of Thanks, wore a dubonnet dinner gown, gown wllh a sweetheart crown of quet was yellow roses and baby'a welcomed. Sandwich fillings that % cup shortening Frank Slayer was named president, breath. ioned bouquet of matching flowers. We wlBh to thank all those who oft trimmed with silver beading on the matching material on her head. Her Leonard Covert of Hillside was best are different will encourage chil- 1 cup sugar Mrs. Arthur Fliedner, vice president; fered sympathy during our recent be» pockets and buttons. Both Mrs. bouquet of yellow gladioli and blue Miss Thelma Belllngham of Atlan- man. dren to eat bread that has been 2 eggs MrB. Ernest Plllis, secretary arid Mrs. reavernent; also the pallbearers, Mon« Oglensky and Mrs. Elnzigcr had cors- delphinium was made cascade style. tic Highlands and Miss Doris Poole taboo at meal-time. This has often 1 cup and 2 tablespoons flour William S. England, treasurer. Mrs. signor McCloskey and Father Coyle. The bridesmaids, Miss Ruth Abram- of Keyport, were bridesmaids. They The bridegroom's mother wore a been necessary in order to sell the • 1 teaspoon baking powder Mrs: Margaret Sullivan ages of orchids. navy bluo dress, with matching ac- Pill la and Mrs. England were nomin- Mr. and Mrs. Oglensky are on a ovltz of Red Bank and Miss Phyllis were dressed alike In gowns of pink thought of eating whole grained I teaspoon vanilla extract ated to succeed themselves. New and Family, Kraft of Media, Pennsylvania, wore taffeta, trimmed with blue, and also cessories and a corsage k>f pink 1 cup seedless raisins —Advertisement wedding trip to Montgomery, Ala- roses. The bride's mother wore a bread to children. Minced ha'rd- officers will be Installed at the next bama. While in Alabama they will matching gowns of dusty pink and wore blue velvet flower tiaras, and coolccd eggs moistened with cream '4 teaspoon salt meeting Monday night, October 13, at periwinkle blue. . Their bouquets black print dress, with black acces- 1 teaspoon cinnamon visit Mr, Oglensky's brother, Nelson shoulder length veils of pink. The sories and a corsage of yellow roses. or milk, grated carrots and chopped which time the auxiliary will cele- Oglensky, whD Is stationed at Max- were pink gladioli and delphinium. bouquets were of pink asters, blue raisins mixed with mayonnaise, '/i teaspoon nutmeg brate its ninth anniversary. A cover- WANT ADVERTISEMENTS well Field. The bride's traveling Paul Kosene of Perth Amboy, the delphinium and baby's breath. • Following the reception the cou- chopped crisp bacon with cream' 1/3 cup milk • / ed-dish supper will be served on that costume was a red plaid suit with bridegroom's brother, was best man. Raymond Franklin of River Plaza, ple left for a motor trip to New Eng- cheese or peanut butter blended 3 cups oatmeal (quick uncooked) occasion. * land and Canada. They will reside Too Late for Classification black suede accessories with red trim Joseph Klegman of South Amboy the bridegroom's cousin, was best with bananas are delicious, i Cream the shortening, and sugar at Maple place and Main street, Miss Cora Bennett of New York on her shoes and hat. and Sol Rublnoff of Perth Amboy man, and the bride's brothers, Allen Due to the great variety of cook- thoroughly. Beat in the eggs, one USED uprlftht piano for late, perfect con* were ushers. A reception followed In Greenwood and Stephen G. Green- Keyport. ies and their satisfactory packing city spent Saturdayvat her Tinton dition, with bench, $28, Call at 49 Pe« The bride is graduate of Keyport at a. time. Sift together the Hour, Falls home. Miss Bennett, who is a tern place. Red Bank.' High school, and the School of Pro- tho hotel dining room. Decorations wood, Jr., both of Shrewsbury, were Both Mr. and Mrs. Hepburn are quality, they have always been baking powder, salt, cinnamon, and school teacher in the New York pub- CASH register, chromium chairs, leathc« fessional Arts, New York city. were summer flowers in pastel ushers. graduates of Middletown township popular with children. Fresh fruit shades. A three-tier wedding ca'fee" high school. Mr. Hepburn Is em- nutmeg. Add to the creamed mix- lic school system, resumed her duties chaise lounge, maple cheBta, breakfast Mr. Oglensky is a Red Bank High "A reception for the bridal party, is always nice and the children like ture alternately with the milk. Stir Monday morning. leta, boudoir chairs, linoleum rugs, unttn4 school and Monmouth Junior college formed the centerpiece of the bride's and members of the immediate fam- ployed by West Furniture Co. Key- almost anything else anyway. shed dressing tables and book abelves, table, .."'. port, in the vanilla. Add raisins and Mr, and Mrs., Matthew Tlerney, Ruacll'n Auction Galleries, 27-20 Em» graduate. He attended the Uni- ilies, was held at the Molly Pitcher You will no doubt, find these The bride gave her maid of honor oatmeal. Drop from a teaspoon on former residents of this place, were Front street. Red Bank, phone 1693. versity of Miami and is a member of The couple are on a wedding trip hotel. The bride's table had a large recipes useful for many occasions a monogrammed pin and tho bride- greased cookie sheet and bake in guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Waddell ROOFING! and siding mechanics; Ajbcstoi Phi Epsllon Pi fraternity. He is as- to Atlantic City. The bride wore a wedding cake, topped with a mini- and a first aid to hum-drum luncli siding. $1.50 bundle. Apply New Jer- groom gave tho best man a wallet a moderately hot oven 375° F. for Sunday. sociated with his father and brothers green bengallne suit with brown ac- ature bride and bridegroom, as the boxes, . approximately IS to 18 minutes. sey Roofing Co., Inc., 318 New -Brunswick! at the Pinckney Dairy farms here. cessories ana a corsage of yellow centerpiece. Summer flowers were and key case. The meeting of the Shrewsbury avenue. Perth Amboy. N. J. tea roses. Fruit Sandwich Bread These and other recipes may be township defense council, which was NATIONAL cash register, mahogany color] After September 15 the couple will lused as decorations on the guest's had by simply addressing Mrs, also Challenger oil burner for furnace; be at home at the LeRoy apartments The bride's mother wore an Amer- JOHNSON-CASE. 2 cups sifted flour scheduled to be held Monday night, tables. 3 teaspoons baking powder Eliza M. Stephenson, Home Serv- was postponed. FrlKldalre, nice running order, cheap. A1B» on LeRoy place. ican Beauty red crepe dinner gown The couple are on a wedding trip The wedding of Miss Edith Doris tabietop gasoline range. Bock's Stove Ex- with corsage of gold tea roses. The l'A teaspoons salt ice Department; Allenhurst New Lambert Reynolds, principal of the change, 34 Bay avenue, Highlands, phone to' Niagara Falls and New England. Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vl cup sugar Jersey. Tinton Falls school, reports that 177 Highlands 1080. NICOSIA—IMPERIAL bridegroom's mother woro a blue The bride wore a navy bluo ensemble, Harry N, Johnson of Highlands, and chiffon dress with lace panels In the pupils. Including 12 from the federal THATCHEK combination coal and gal Before an altar banked with pink with white accessories. Her corsage Charles Wilson Case, son of Mrs. housing project on Shrewsbury- ave- range. This Is a dandy; trades accept- -skirt and a corsage of pink tea pastor of the Fair Haven Methodist ed. Largest selection of used stoves in gladioli and blue delphinium, Miss roses. was white orchids. Eleanor Case of Eatontown, will take nue, enrolled Monday morning. Mr. tho county. Dock's Stove Exchange, 34 Blynor Nicosia, daughter of Mr. and The bride gave lapel pins to her place Sunday at 3:30 p. m. In All church. ABC Commends Reynolds anticipates that more chil- Bay avenue. Highlands. Phono Highland! The bride gave a blrthstone ring Saonts Episcopal church Navesink. The bride's sister, Miss Janet Kath 1080. Mrs. Robert Nicosia of John street, to her maid of honor and mono attendants, and, the bridegroom gave dren from the project will enroll Sep- became the bride of Charles A. Im- gold Initialed collar pin and necktie Rev, Charles P. Johnson, rector, will ryn Orth, and the bridegroom's tember IB and still more Oceober 1. WAITRESS wanted. Margaret's Restau- grammed lingerie to .her brides- officiate. brother, were the only attendants. Middletown Board rant, 120 Broadway, Long Branch, o* perial, son of Mrs. Jghn Imperial of maids. The bridegroom gave sets to the best man and ushers. The Tho school playground was mowed phono 3865.* New York city, and the late Mr. Im- bridegroom gave a gold dresser set Tho bride-to-be will be given In Mrs. Russoll is a graduate of Bay- matched sets of tie pins and cuff recently and put Into condition for EXPERIENCED bookkeeper wanted. Call perial, at St. Anthony's church Sun- links to his best man and ushers. to the bride and her gift to the bride- marriage by her father, who is a rldgo high school, Brooklyn, and at' Praises Action in Beer the school children by county em- Red Bank 20SS. day afternoon. Rev. Salvatore Dl groom was ag;ladston« traveling bag. former sheriff of Monmouth county tended Ossinlng School at Osslnlng, ployees. IVANTED, delivery bor and checker. In. Lorenzo performed the ceremony. Mrs. Kosene is a graduate of Red Bank high school. She attended Both Mr. and Mrs. Potter are grad- and an ex-mayor of his-home bor New York. Mr. Russell Is a Red Tap Case Quire Friday or Saturday at Tetley'i, III Harold Weber was organist. Middlesex junior college and the uates of Middletown township high ough. She will wear a white satin Bank high school graduate. tfroatl street. Red Bank. The bride wore an heirloom necklace gown made with a train. Her c-tulle The couple are living at 407 46th LOST Tuesday night, brown wallet between! University of Delaware. She la a school. Before her marriage Mrs. Alfred E. Driacoll, state Alcohol East Keansburg Red Bank and Little Sliver, containing of pearls and diamonds worn by her member of the Young Men's and Potter was employed In the New flnger-tip veil will fall from a coro- street, Brooklyn. Beverage commissioner, In a letter to cash, license and keepsakef of sentimental mother at her mother's wedding. Her York offices of tho Standard Surety net of pearls and her bouquet will value. Reward. Miss Margaret Kelly, 3J Young Women's Hebrew association Howard W. Roberts, Middletown (The Bed Bank Register can be bought >torth Bridge avenue, Red Bank, phone £l gown, of pink-blush satin, was made of Red Bank and adviser of tho and Casualty company. bo of white roses and bouvardla. WEIGAND—HENDKIOKSON. township clerk, this week commend- in East Koansburg from Isadore Walling) with a tight bodice, a sweetheart WANTED, yourfff woman with car week* Jewish Juniors. Mr. Potter is a fruit grower of Miss Dorothy Hartigan of Laurel- ed the township committee for the Tho Goraldlne Thompson Republi- days, 3 to 6 p. im, to drive children anij neckline and long sleeves. The skirt Middletown township. Miss Elizabeth Welgand of Key- manner in which it handled a recent Mr. Kosone Is a graduate of Perth ton, Long Island, will be maid of port and John Longstrcet Hendrick- can Unit will hold a card party this do secretarial work, Writo P. 0. Box 2elj fell Into a long train, and her tulle The couple will live on Red Hill complaint of ABC agents against Bed IJnnli,' veil fell from clusters of orange blos- Amboy high school and Middlesex honor. She will wear a blue taffeta son, Jr., of Middletown, were mar- afternoon at tho Bertsche store. Mrs, junior college. He is attending the road, Middletown. gown and a matching wreath of Felix OsipowBkl, proprietor of Osi- May Bertsche will act as liontcsn. BEAUTIFUL framed picture! that you wilt soms. Her bouquet was of white ried at St. Mary's Episcopal church, powskfs tavern, Leonardo. DB proud • to give a place of prominence gladoll. University.of Newark school of law flowers in her hair with a shoulder Baltimore, Maryland, Friday, Mr. John Blakely was confined to his u your home,. Span Craft Studios, 87 Ensfc' and Is a member of Alpha Eta Rho Mr. Driscoll's letter follows: home with illness last week. Front street, Bed Dank. — Miss Lee Gallo of- New York-city HAVENS—SHERMAN. length veil. and Mrs. Walter D. Swartzel, Jr., of fraternity. I have before me staff report and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Norwood, af- WINDOW comics made to your exacting* was maid of honor, and wore a stone Miss Doris Newton Havens, daugh- HarryCase of Buffalo, New York, Keyport were the only attendants.— requirement*. Span Craft Studios, St, blue taffeta and velvet gown, made will be his brother's best man and Mrs. Hendrickson, Jr., Is the your letter of August 29- regarding ter concluding a several weeks'_ stay East-Front street,-Hed Bank.... RAMSDEN—OLVING. ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Havens disciplinary proceedings conducted at this place, returned Sunday to Ho- with a square neckline and sleeves of Long Branch, and Private Arthur tho ushers will be Norman "War- daughter of Councilman and Mrs. by the Middletown township commft- FLAT TOP office desks, rugs, dressersj At the Red Bank Lutheran church boken. overstated chairs, floor lamps, living that were three-quarter length. She Sherman of Camp Stewart, Georgia, wick of Long Branch and Austin Peter 6. Welgand, Jr., of Keyport. tee against Felix Oslpowskl of Osi- room suites, vanities, leather chairs, bird'a wore a peaked pompadour velvet hat, Saturday afternoon, Miss Muriel F. were married Saturday, August 30, at Johnson of Mountainside, New Jer- She Is a graduate of Keyport high powskl's tavern, Monmouth avenue, Mr. and Mrs, Alex Krucger closed !ye maple desk, chlnn, glassware, art ob« trimmed with tulle. Her bouquet Ramsden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Savannah, Georgia, at St. Paul's sey, a brother of the bride-elect school and Mayfalr academy. Leonardo, charged with mlslabeling their restaurant on Port Monmouth ecu, bric-a-brac, etc. Ruscll's Auction was of yellow gladoll. H. J. Ramsden of Little Silver, was Mrs. Clino VanBrunt of Elberon, 'a a beer tap and note that he was road for the season Monday. Galleries. 29 East Front street, Hed Bankj Episcopal church, The church rector, Mr, Hendrickson, Jr., t3 the son found guilty, whereupon his license *>hone 1693. The bridesmaids were Misses Janet married to John G. Olvlng, son of cousin of Miss Johnson, will be the of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hendrick- Mr. and Mrs. William Supples of Mr. and Mrs. John Olving of Middle- Rev. William Brady, performed the wtta suspended for two days. LOST Thursday, Irish setter, female, la Paxom, Lee Caprlonl and Betty Del soloist son of Middletown. Ho attended New York were week-end guests of vicinity Chapel Hill or Leonardo. An- town township, by Rev. Walter Cow ceremony. Please express to the members of Pra, all of Red Bank. All were gown- A reception will be held at Twin- graduated last Mr. and Mrs. George Brueriinger. swers to name "Red." Call Atlantic Hltrh« en, pastor. Mr. and Mrs, John Markey of Sa- Peddle school and the township committee my apprecia- Robert Nolan of, Jersey City Is lands 080-R. ed alike in gowns of yellow taffeta vannah, Georgia, friends of Private light inn, Highlands, after which the June from Cornell university. He tion for their conduct of these pro- and velvet, with matching hats. The The church was decorated with red couple will leave on a motor trip ceedings even though the penalty spending a few weeks' vacation in a roses, gladioli and palms. Mrs. Cow- Sherman's, were tho only attendants. Is a member of Beta Phota Pi fra- bungalow on Bray avenue. Mr. No- dresses were made exactly like that in the New England states. ternity. was not In accord with the recom- en, church organist, played "I Love The brldo wore a navy blue and mended minimum of three days sus- lan is employed as a vocalist at the worn by the maid of honor. They Miss Johnson was graduated from Mr. and Mrs. Hendrickson, Jr., will had pink gladioli bouquets. You Truly" and "O Promise Me." white flowered silk jersey gown, a pension for cases of this kind. Rainbow club, Miami. navy blue and white hat and match- Atlantic Highlands high school and live at Koyport until November 1, As I get the picture, our men found Benedict Nicosia, the bride's bro- Tho. bride was given in marriage and after that date will reside on Mr. and Mrs. Malach! Maloney, by her father. Mrs. Dorothy R. La- Ing accessories. Mrs. Markey wore attended Paine hall in New York. a tap marker labeled P. O. N. at- who have been spending the summer ther, was best man. Samuel Gardner, a luggage tan ensemble. She is a clerk In the Highlands poat- King's highway, Middletown. tached to a beer line tapped to a Joseph Cross and Anthony Verange hey of New York, tho bride's sister, on Bray avenue, have' returned to Used Cars Following the reception a supper oflice. Mr. Caso is a graduate of barrel of Trommer'a beer. The novel were ushers. was matron of honor. Miss Emy Ol- defense, that the cooling tank still their home at Jersey City. Their ving of Middletown township, the party was held at the Hotel De Sota, Long Branch high school and Mon- FBANZ—RYAN. son, Malachi Maloney, Jr., will enter A dinner for the Immediate fam- mouth Junior Business collcgo and contained a reservoir of P. O. N. ilies and a few friends was held at bridegroom's slater, was maid of Savannah. beer because the Trommer'a barrel Notre Damp university this month. 1036 FORD Tudor Sedan— is now in service at Fort Dix with Miss Mona Franz, daughter of Mr. the Chateau at Neptune, The dining honor. Private Sherman is a. former res- and Mrs. Henry D. Franz of Fair had just keen tapped, is legally in- The Seventh District Men and Fully reconditioned _ 1>AA« room was decorated with summer J. Alfred Ericsson of Fair Lawn, ident of Red Bank. His mother is the 114th Infantry. sufficient. I am glad that the town- Women's Republican club will hold a Haven, and Edward Ryan, son of ship committee was not taken in by flowers in pastel colors. was best man. The UBlicrs woro Her- Mrs, Joseph Huss of Oradell. Hla Patrick Ryan of Atlantic Highlands, game party at Murphy's tavern to- bert Schumann of Middletown, and father Is the late Arthur Percy Sher- STRYKER—MoGHATH. morrow night. The bride's mother wore a blue woro married Saturday, August.30, at The state regulation relating to the 1038 FORD "85" Coupe- lace gown with a matching turban of the bride's brother, Dudley J. Rams- man, who at ono time conducted a Mrs. Irma Stryker nnd Charles Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elckelman will den of Atlantic City, feed and grain store here. labeling of beer taps provides that Motor reconditioned. velvet, and a corBage of white roses McGrath were married Friday, Aug- Mrs. Ryan attended Red Bank high no consumption licensee shall pos- move from Sea Breeze way to Kearny next Monday. Radio and hoater ..... ' The bridegroom's mother's gown was The bride wore a silk organdy em- Mrs, Sherman Is a graduate of ust 2», at tho home of tho bride on school and was employed at tho of- sess any tapped barrel of malt alco- $375 black crepe and her corsage was of broidered gown, with insets of lace Long Branch high school and is em- Lake avenuo by Rev, Herbert S, fices of the Monmouth County Or- holic beverage unless there Is at- A PoIIyanna party in honor of the embroidery about the\neck and on tached to the spigot through which birthday of Mrs. Bcatrlco Sanlis will 1940 FOKD Fordor Sedan- roses. ployed at tho signal, corps labora- Craig, rector of Trinity Episcopal ganization for Social Service, The couple are on a two weeks' tho sleeves. Her voif, which was tories at Fort Monmouth. Sho Is a the beverage is to bo dispensed, a bo held Monday afternoon by the Excellent condition. church. Tho couple stood before a Mr. Ryan is a graduato of Middle- marker bearing tho brand or name ' wedding trip through the Southern flnger-tip length, fell from a coronet PttBt president of tho Long Branch bower of palms, ferns and bridal Ideal Beach group, C. I. A,, of tho Low mileage; ono •tates. The bride wore a tailored of gardenias, and her bouquet was of Junior Woman's club. town township high school. Ho Is of tho manufacturer of the beverage. Keansburg Methodist church, at tho whlto flowers, ' employed by H. L. Schramm com- In other words, the tap marker must owner - ' •utt with matching accessories, of a white roses and gardenias. Private Sherman la a graduate of bo changed Immediately after tap- home of Mrs. Mildred Young of Mrs. Lahcy wore a yellow organdy Tho brldo was given In mnrrlago pany, Now York city brokers. Ocean avenuo. A luncheon will bo plum colored wool. Her corsago was Red Bank high school. Lust fall ho by her brother-in-law, Gcorgo Orr of ping: a now and different brand of white gladioli. gown, with a silk jersey bodice, and Tho coupio are living on West served by the, hostess. 1010 FORD Deluxe Fordor Sedan- enlisted with the old Seventh regi- Forest Hills, New York. She woro beer to tho lino previously carrying Mrs. Imperial Is a graduate of Red cap sleeves, with a coronet of yellow ment of New York, now tho 207th Park avenuo, Rumson, another brand of boor. F. Traphagcn of Port Monmouth Radio and heater. flowers in hor hair, trimmed with a a street length dross of white print- That tho licensee woll know what oad IB suffering with severe burns Bank High school, and the New Jer- Coast Artlllory. Ho Is a member of ed flllk jcrsoy, nnd a corsago of yol- Exceptionally clean sey Beauty Culture academy. She matching veil. Miss Olvlng's gown CAMPBELL—ORYLL. tho regulation meant is Indicated by on his feet which ho sustained In an thd Phalanx Fraternity, Beta Mu low roses, whlto gladioli and del- his fatal admission on cross-examina- throughout has been aisoclated with her father was of aqua colored chiffon, mado Sigma chapter. acoldcnt last week. it Bob's Beauty salon on Monmouth with puffed sleeves. Sho wore a cor- phinium. Miss Frances G, Campbell of New- tion that on every previous occasion William Callahan and family, who onet of aqua colored flowers, with a Tho bride's Bister, Mrs, Gcorgo Orr, man Springs road, and Edward V. ho had changed tho tap marker Im- 1 1037 PLYMOUTH 1-Dr. Sedan jtreet, •. WENZKL-CA8SONE, mediately after tapping a different have been summering on Cedar Mr. Imperial attended schools at matching veil. was matron of honor. She wore a Oryll of Phalanx, woro married by stroot, havo returned to their home With hentor. In ex- Recorder Elmer C, Wnlnrlght at brand of beer, despite tho reservoir New York city and City College of Tho bride's mother was dressed In Tho wedding of Miss Mnrgarot street length dress of green and In the boor cooler, at New York. ' cellent running con- Roso Wonzol, daughter of Mr. and whlto silk Jersey with n corsago of Shrewsbury Sunday. MISB Mary Van- New York. Ho Is employed by the a slato bluo crcpo gown with a cor- Your expression of the thanks of Mr. and Mrs. Gcorgo Brucnlngcr dition . National Broadcasting company and sage of white gladioli and bluo del- Mrs. Herman J. Wenzel of Navcslnli, mixed flowoiu Vcrnon McGrnth, Noto of Red Bank and O. G, Sold- tho township commlttoo for tho co- and son, George, Jr., and Miss Is I member of the NBC Athletic phinium. The bridegroom's mother nnd Frank A. Cnssone, non of Mr. brother of the bridegroom, was best man of Perth Amboy wore tho at- operation of our Investigators i» ap- Blanche Zaclc of Irvlngton wont on a club. Mr. and Mrs. Imperial will woro a soldier bluo gown with a nnd Mrs. Kugeno Cnssone of Atlantic nnn, tendants. preciated. I boliovo that shoulder to- plcnlo Sunday to Flndern, glvon by 1038 FORD 122" Chassis Cub— ohouldor teamwork by tholr depart- make their homo In Now York city. corsago of whlto gladioli nnd blue Highlands, took placo Saturday Tim brldcgroom'H mother wove a When they return from n wedding Singer Sewing Machine company em- With long, opop ox- <£<>/? A morning nt 11 o'clock in St. Agnes ment and municipal Issuing author- delphinium. black ollk print dress with white nc- trip to Washington, tho couple will ities will pay big dividends In more ployees. proof) body. Motor re- T*O V V A reception followed nt tho Rose- church, Atlantic Highlands. Tho cere- ccuaorlcn nnd a corsage of orchids. FARWELL-KEDFIELD. reside'In their now home on Monroe offoctlvo control, ' Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas Howe have conditioned; good tiros volt tea room, Llttlo Sllvor. Docora- mony was porformod by Itov. John A wedding auppor was sorvod for avenue, Shrowsbury. returnod to tholr homo at Jersey City Wlu Qcraldlne W. Farwoll, daugh- R. Tornoy nnd wan followed by a tlons conBlstcd of gladioli and cle- tho Immediate: fnmlllos following tho TREATED AT HOSPITAL. nfter spondlng tho summer at tliolr 1037 FORD 112" Chassis Closed Call ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick F. matis, nuptial mans, Tho church wan doco- bungalow hero. Farwell of Harrison avenuo, and ceremony, Tho couple oro on a wedding trip ratod with palms, whlto nstors nnd Mr. and Mrfl. Arthur Mitchell, for- —With atako body. Robert J. Rcdflold, son of Mr, and whlto gladioli. Mr. and Mrn. McGrath nro on a World Wide Guild Mrs, Jamoa Wolcott of Pinckney to tho Pocono mountains. Tho brldo short wedding tilp to New York merly of Nownrlt, havo moved to a Motor reconditioned _ Mri, James II. Rodfleld of Hast woro a navy bluo cropo dross, mado The bride, given in man-logo by hor road slipped and fell at her homo Ktnntburg, were married Friday, Hints. They will 'reside on Lake nvo- Meets At Leonardo Saturday nnd cut hor hand on a houso on Borgon street which they princess stylo, with matching acccs- father, wore nn Ivory nllppor ontln nuo. Mr. McGrath l» employed at plan to mako tholr yoar-round ronl- August 29, at the JJel/ord Mflthodlst broken milk bottlo. Sho was treated AS IS CARS, norlcs. Mr. nnd Min. owing, will. ffown mado with court train. Hof the Itnrtio Corporation of America Mm, Theodora Wllllnma presented denco. church by Rev. II, 8. Crnmcr, pno- make tholr homo In tuUo veil foil from a coronet of lilies at Rlvorvlow hospltnl, Lillian Harris, lor. Connecticut olllcen at Hnrrlnon, a program, "Ciowdoil Wnys of Life" Mr. nnd ."Mrs. John O'Kcofo and 1030 Coupo ..._ , ,_ where lio In employed, of tho valley nnd ulio curried n show- fiti'cnslng tho jiroblnmii mid prlvllcKcs of Irving plnco had a somowhat sim- daughter Gortrtida have roturnod to ..._ n» The bride woro a white silk Jer- er bouquet of roses nnd bouvnrdla. ilar accident Monday but her Injury, 108(1 C'nupfl oiiTii—: of tho city church, Friday nlRht nt [i tholr homo at Joraoy City after $05 sey dre»n, with mntchlng white nc- Mm. Jack Sims cf Dumont, nn moctlnK of IQdna Woodward chapter Instead of a out hand, WOJI a frnc- npending llio summer at a bungalow cesioilm and n coraago of pink million of hopor, wan attired In green turcd loft ankle, here. 1031 A Tudor roam, Minn France* Messier of HKNDEH8ON-FOKD. Minn Hlilrloy Miirguorllo Oilh, it tho World Wldo guild of llio Leon- — W affotu and hor bouquet wnn of nU|>htcr of Mi. nnd Mrs, Honry W. irilo llajitlnt church nt tho home of Mrs, Agiion Frank liaa rolurncd Shrewsbury, maid of honor, woro a At ft candlo-ll|;lil nervlco Mlrni rchlds nnd whlto nntoin. Tho bride's Orth of Brooklyn, wnn mnrrlod Hat- Minn JSlIno 13111s. IN.IVIUSD. homo from Monmouth Memorial lton- blut chiffon gown with a cornnge of Lnurn Jane Ilondernon, iliuigMor of othor attondnntu wore u cousin, Mlns uidny, AuKiml 30, to Itnlph Aloxnn- pltal, whoro nlio was a surgical pn- white summer IIIIM. "Bonny" Hoi- Mr, and Mrs. W. V, Hondorson of Otherit present woro Mrs, MntliUdn Ifilonnor Pohloy of Tnnnock, Miss clcr Hiuinoll, non of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Alonzo DnVnncy wna treated at tlont, wlft of lOnnt Kcnnaburg wan hoot Fnyottavlllo, Arknnona, wnn irmrrloil Lmldy, Mm, Mnry Pnton, Mrn, Mil- Jonn Llonock and Minn Houtrlco Clay- liam Ilunnoll of l>'nlr Ilavon. The ntvorvlow hospital Bundny for Mr, nnd Mm. Honry Leonard, who Mount-English Co. Inr.ii, to Hlionnnn Mnitln Jford, don of dred (lultormnon, Mrn. Anna Wll- ton, both of Atlniitlo Ilfjflilmidu, and ccrommiy wnn performed lit the Hu

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE TROPICAL FISH—Plants, supplies; ten- CLAM BAKES—Before you arrange for FIGS and aod for-iale; 40 young pigs; WANTBb, woman to live in and keep LOST, white gold flllgrea bracelet, one dia- USED plumbing fixtures, exceptionally 1 :i ! EIGHT-ItOOM furnished house for rent; all DANDY six-room house on Branch svyenuet mond and two BEDPhlroi; believed lost large furnace, capable of hsatlne S0.00O gallon tank, $1.79. Over. S0 varieties on your bakcB/ ptcnics or outings, see me. acres of .sod. Mlddletown Stock Farm, house If or an old lady* Call Kijmnon improvements. £8 Ridg* road, Kumion, Bed Bank, All Improvement*; owzmt on Elverslio avenue last Saturday. Phono feet of floor space Well-MoLaln boiler for display.- Live daphnla Saturdays and Sun- I know how; I have the right place, dUh- Thomas S. Field, Red Bank, phone Bfll. E84-M." would consider Belling for $3,01)0. RoU es, tables and everything necessary for a Red Bank 771-W. Howard, y hot water or Btaam. John D.,Patterson, days. Helen Miller, Aquarist, Highway 85. EIGHT stag goats for sate, good for eat- BOY want«d to cut gf'ass and work in the Eton Waterbunr, 22 TCfst Front street, First and Navwlnk arenuM. K. 7. D., No. just north of Keansburg Gateway, Phone successful party. Satisfaction guaranteed. ing; alio two nannies and three billy SMALL cottatre for rent; one room, kitch- phone 3600.* • .'• .. . For Information see George Williams, 48 garden; two days weekly or part time. enette; all Improvements; for one person LOST, key holder with three ke;i,-Tuei- '. Atlantic Highlands, N. I. Mlddletown 286-J.' goats, all are gentle; must be sold. Harry Location. Fair Haven. Call Red Hank 6 53. day. between Second National bank and Harrison avenue, or phone Red Bank lfl.* D. Bolce, Wllion avenue, Matawan. N. J.* only. Opportunity; $10 a month. Address A REAL BUY—Six rooms, bath, sun par- MAHOGANY dining room set: good condi- A. B. C, Leonardo, N. J.* ' 51 Wallace afreet, Bed Bank. Reward If BABY CHICKS up to one week old, 10c; FALL pslntlng solicited, Inside or out; by GENERAL housemqrker wanUd for seven lor; lavatory; large plot; located la Lit- returned to above address.* \ tions also three-burner cabinet oil cook tested Rhode Island Reds, White Rocks, day or contrnct: reosonnble prlcea. FARMERS and track jrowirs will Had * roon&i'flv* lnT family. Wages zood. RENTALS—Six rooms and. bath, central tle Silver; $4,000, (500 down, balance lesa stove. Call 1889 Red Bank.' Barred Rocks; rabbits for sale.** Muller, ready market for their produce by ad- Must' choV, serve, clean downstairs, do than rent. See Waterbury, 22 West Front Charles A. Leach. Mlddletown, N. J., phono ! location, oil burner, $42; fire-room bun- LOST, bank book No, 0881. Return to PEDIGREED Cocker Spaniel PUPS, regis- Route 8G, two miles north of,Red Bank 9'4-M. • • vertising la The Register's classified eol- baby's laundry. Phone Red Bank 812-R. tralow, hot water heat, $60; ilx roonu and itreet, phone 8500.* Second National Bank and Trust com- bridge, , • " •' ' tered with the A. K. C. 888 Shrewsbury WOMA^i wanted for jreneral housework; hath,, fireplace, hot wat«r heat, ISO; leven pany, Bed Bank, , • / avenue, Red Bank. Phone 1I72-W.* FLOORS^-Sanding and surfacing contrao- rooms and bath, oil burner, |56; seven IN LITTLE SrLVER— B^ acrea land with USED plumbing fixtures, exceptionally ed. Have your old floors and stales HAY for sale, mixed; also first and sec- pennijnent position. Telephone Rod i!x-roora house, bath; alt improvetoenU. Bank 3ff78 or apply 8E6 Broad fltreet.* rooms, two* baths, oil burner, J75; eiftht STUDIO couch cushion lost Tuesday eyen- TWO-MONTHS-OLD puppy for sale; male; large furnace, capable 'of netting 30,000 made like new by experienced workman- ond cuttings. P. 0. Donner Farm, rooms, two baths, oil burner, central loca- Near station; own or would consider offer of Inj, Septembar 2d, on Route 35 In vi- $5.00. Phone Bed Bank 1I4S-H.* feet of floor space; Well-HoLain boiler for ship. Satisfaction guaranteed. ' For esti- Holmdel. Aik for Bill ,Cook. Phone YOUNrt roan, bookkeeper-olerk, wanted; tion, }80. Thompson Astncy. 81 Ei»t 1-4.000- KOIB ton Waterbury, 23 West cinity of Keyport. Reward. David Hood, hot water 'or; steam. John D, Pattorson, mate call Red Bank 508, J. Mori, eon. Holmdel. 6481. , atate, phone 56t, USED lumber, wainscoting, sheathing, tim- sors sharpened. Cross, Locksmith Shop, tween 7 and 8 p. mi Plenty of parking space. Moderate prices, BUILDING. 50x7 S feet, -with eight living ber 2x4. 2x«. 2x8, 2x10, up to 28.feet 155 Shrewsbury avenue. Red Bank.* ey, Rumson 444.* EXPERIENCED fountain clerk; work days, Phone 2814. roomi, kitchen and bath; suitable for WE BUY and sell new and used twpewrlt- also maple, pine and oak flooring; will de- contractor, machine shop, market, etc. liver. John D. Patterson, Flrtt and'Nave- FLOOR landing and hind reSnlihlng; 8c has opponmlty for salesman. Experi- Samuel Taylor, owner. I Washington TWO ACRES, five-room modern stuee* ers, desks and other office, equipment. AUTOMOBILES a square foot and up. Myron E. Mor- enced and' college graduate preferred, but THE MAPLES, 58 Maple avenue, one of Tetleys, 17 Broad street, Red Bank. slnk avenue (Stone Church road), Atlantic street, Rumson, N. J. house, alt Improvements; gurage. chick* Highlands, N. X son, 29 Maple avenue, Bed Bank, phone not essential. Liberal drawing account and Red Bank's moat convenient locations; en house; strawberries, asparagus: more MAURICE SCHWARTZ, Chrysler, Ply. 8104-J. excellent opportunity available for right attractive rooms; rates reasonable. Phone BIRCH colonial house In Jlumson; half land available. Price reasonable. R. For* JUST arrived: large shipment of combi mouth and International truck sales and man. Reply In writing to Real Estate, box Red Bank 1684. Mrs. H. F. Dowatra. brlger. Tel low Brook road, R, F. D. No. 1* nation ranges, coal stoves, gas ranges, ONE-CYLINDER Palmer engine and I! acre wooded plot; fine street; nine foot open skiff for sale chfap. Apply service headquarters. Phone Red Bank UADELON PROAL, antiques ' bought 611, Red Bank.* roomn, three baths, sun porch; two-car gn- box 842, Farratngdale, N. J. oil stoves at lowest prices. Samuel Swarts, 787. and sold. 102 West Front atreet, Bed FURNISHED rooms for rent, nightly or SO Rector place, Bed Bank.* GIRL wanted. for housework. S5 Clay rage; $110. Joseph G. McCue Agency, 14 West Front street, Red Bank, phone Bank. weekly; clean, cross ventilation. MR Rumson 414." 1387.* street, Fair Haven, K. J. loney's Cottage, 187 Broad street, Eaton 160 ACRES gentleman's country estate) BRING your rollen-^we will put new ' large remodeled farm house, back from, shades on them while you wait. Side SEE OPPOSITE page for many used PAINTING, decorating, paper hanging; es- HOUSEKEEPER wanted; young, iridow, town, phone 5C4. FURNISHED bungalow, conveniently ilttr 28-FOOT sea skiff, enclosed with glaiL timates supplied on large or small jobs; road on hill; nicely landscaped grounds hemmed shadee, white or ecru. All sins, ear bargains. Mount. English Co., who wants a good home and money; THREE rooms, bath, unfurnished apart- ated; available October 1st; garage, oil spotted with large shade trees; large llv« hood In front] 90 h. p. Chrysler motor; Shades In stock up to 54 Inches. National all work guaranteed. Arthur E. Boyce, (middle aRc(%widower). Dont write, call heat and all modern improvements; $60 10-foot beam; with $100 worth of equip- Red Bank, phone 176. phone 666 Rumson. ment; $28 a month, Includes hot water, Ing room, dlnlnir room, sun room, modern-. 6 & 10. Prawn's. Phone I«80.* at East Bergen place. Red Bank.* garage; private entrance. Inquire A. W. monthly. W. H. Weart, 42 Broad street. Iztd kitchen, four master bedrooms, two ment; will sacrifice for 1600. Phone Red Red Bank, phone 2240. IBank 3213. WOMAN wanted for general housework; Beckwith, Chapln avenue, turn right be- bathe, lervontfl' bedroom and bath; steam ENAMEL combination gaa and ooal stove, SEPTIC TANKS and cesspools oleamd, 1 heat; two-car srarage; three-room apart* equipped with first class oil burners, USED CABS bought, sold and exchanged. also dry wells; drains Installed. Eitl- three In family; sloep In. Excellent nal- fore bridge oft of Newman Springs road. RALEIGH bicydee for sale, the flnsst made Pontlao sales and eervlce; terms. G. M. ary. Good home. Call Red Bank 1667.* ment and bath above. Well-drabied, f»r» 125; wardrobe 18, dining room let 180, mates given, Oscar Beoker. 17 Second til* farm land: paneled fencing. Esjy com* in England. Exclusive agents for Mon- flv»*umer Easyway oil cook atove. like A. O. Rassas Brothers, 19-21 Mechanlo street, Fair Haven, phone Red Bank 14S4. LITTLE SILVER—Furnished room, within REAL ESTATE FOR SALE moutii and Ocean counties. Mahns Bros., street, phone 806E. WE DESIRE the services of three more ten minutes' walk of Fort Monmouth; mutlnff; $K0,flf)O. Others. Booklet. Paul new, 112; 0x12 Wilton rug lit, 5.Sxl«.8 experienced saleswomen, for eo&ta, suits, R. Stryker. Highway 84, Holm del, N. J^ Routa 85, Eatontown, phone 80; 811 Main Oriental rug »15, steel engravings, Bohe- excellent location. Bus passes house; MODERN substantial ruldtnc* splendid* •trest, Lakewood, N. J., phone 980. - SCHOOL bus. Ford V-i for sale, light ALBERT E. SNIDER, real estate and In- dresses, millinery and accessories. Jacey'f, board optional. Phone Red Bank 3685. condition; six rooms, bath, oil neat; two- phone H801. mian glass, pattern glass, sliver, pewter. surance, representing Woodmen of the 26 Broad street, Red Bank, Royal Copenhagen ehlne. Stanrtetry'i. 5 ifelght body; suitable traveling sales job. car garage. One of Red Bank's finest and World Life Insurance Society, specialising; LARGE bedroom for rent, suitable for YOUR old furniture made better than new, Corners, Mlddletown, route *6, phone Hid- All In first class condition. Good tires. A. in health, accident, automobile insurance; WANTED, experienced whlt« woman for convenient locations. Priced for Immedi- SPLENDID Investment opporttmltyi tan sprayed or rubbed finishes; all branch- dletown 477-J.* Bischoff, phone Middletown 168. general housework; two children, two couple; business people proforred; also ate sal* at 93,000. Liberal term*. Joupb acres In center of Oakhurst, orer 1,400 our auto ratos are as low as any in Mon- garage. Phone 1920-M, or call at 126 G. MeCue, Realtor, Rumaon 444.* feet Improved street frontage, Include* el In cabinet making; estimates and plan- 1089 CHEVROLET Master sedan, in ex- mouth county and. we give you seven adults: good salary, pleasant surrounding*, Lincoln avenue, Fair Haven, N. J.* ning cheerfully done. Call us. Red Bank THE HAZLBT Lumber Yard oilers t vari- months to pay. Room 12, Patterson Sleep in or out. Phone Red Bank 2290.* three cottages, lovely trees: taxes reason* ety of used lumber, doors and sub at rea- cellent condition; appearance like new. THREE ACRES — Rambling one-story able. Price llO.OOn. Joseph G. JIcCu*. 26S7. . Buy this ear at a bargain; price 1450. building, Red Bank, N. J., and Conover sonable prices. Also a complete line of place, Riverside Helghti, Mlddletown, N, J. GIRL wanted to tales care of children, house, attractive setting far back from Realtor, Rumson 444.* Han> other good buy*. William J. Levlne, twins, 8 yean old. Mm. A. Ward, 18( road; >lx rooms, modern bath, good heat, PHEASANTS and quail (Are varieties) new lumber, mill work and building ma- APARTMENTS terials.. We shall be happy to advlie you 375 Broadway, Long Branch. Shrewsbury avenue. Red Bank.* ntone porch, double garage; $7,500. Ray SIX THOUSAND dollars ($8,000.00) -wOI fantail pigeons and bantams for sale. on your building or alteration problems, ESTELLB Decorating Service; paper haig- VanHorn Agency, Fair Haven, phone 283.* Phone Eatontown 544, MUST sacrifice 1085 Fordor deluxe ifdan. . Ing, plain and decorative paintings; best HIGH-CLASS apartment for r«nt, . Apply Sun m«nt; will call, Joifph R. Serplco, 107 Perfect bargain, $176. Many other good Bank. Mrs. Maxson.* : 24-FOOT BanSsli Sea Bright skiff for sale; Monmouth street, phone Bed Bank 48t. buys, William J. Levlne, 375 Broadway, Ray Drug Co., Broad street^ Red Bank. BUNGALOW for sale, flve rooms, all Ira- Long Branch.* GENERAL CONTRACTOR and cesspools THREE" rooms, hsat anil hot" water' sup. provementM~.it Oikhurit, N. J.—For-ln=" four-cylinder Xermath motor.' Good sea • ".. ""NOTICE. —-•——T- worthy Ashing boat; (800, Phone Rsd WATER PUMPS, new and rebuilt, for sale. cleaned; carting and grading;, top loll, WANTED, experienced salesgirl for part piled; $45 per month. Boynton & Boyn- formation call Mrs. John Benson, fit Pa- Bank 780. - -- —• 1- I Pump repairs of all kinds: plumbing and 1885 FORD V8, two-door aedsn; good manure,_fitl dirt,, cinders, gravel .and-sand. _tlrne_wprk; preferably^ a, (rfrl between ton,_8 Drummond pla«e,_phone_Red^Bank vonia_ ayenue,_ Arlington, _N._J., _phone TO WHOM IT_ MAY. CONCERN? '_ heating. F, O. Hunt, Mlddletown, phone ~ rubber; good condition'. Beat offer. 72 Estimates given. Phone Red Bank 14)4. "the agea of 26 and 80; one living In Itad 952. , Kearny 2-2101. Pursuant to the provisions of IL % Memorial parkway, Atlantic Highlands, Oscar Becker, 47 Second street. Fair Ha- Bank. Apply at onca in person. Jean 2 :«7-l, notice Is hereby given that Essleck AMERICAMERICAN Sun Flame oil heater, will hehesst Mlddletown It. Frocki, Inc.. 14 Broad street, Red Bank, THREE rooms, shover, hest and hot wa- SMALL FARM, five rooms, hath, garage, a six-room house: alalss o a 'Si %-t%ta ven. K J. ter; newly decorated; best resldsntlal Sheldon Sherman, Jr.. by his next friend. LET US Install an oil burner tn your cook pantry; all improvements; 6^£ acre*, Anne Winchester Halsey, shall apply to* panepnell Dodge track; also a %-ton G. M, 0., 1988 TWO-DOOR Pontlao couch for sale. MAID wanted for general housework* year lection. Phon. Bed Bant C70-W.* brook, frontage on good road; three mites 1419400, and a 1189 WillysWill , cab over motormor; stove* See demonstration in store. Call Red Bank H42-W. . the Court of Common Pleaa of the County alll trucktk s In goodd runnini g conditionditi . PhonPh e Samuel Swarts, 15 West Front street, Red FOR EXCHANGE around position; wajes $8 per week. APARTMENT, three rooms, running water, to Red Bank. Has additional buildings; of Monmouth at the Court Houae at Free- after 6 p. m., Keansburs 211. JSnnk, phone 1887.* 1941 SUPER deluxe Ford Tudor aedan, Plnckney road, phone Red Bank 2248. electrlo lights; flS per month. Fort two-car R&rsge; one building lOxift; one hold, on October 9, 1941, at 10 o'clock h* bungalow that is rented for the summer. the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as they equipped with hot water heater and de- WILL EXCHANGE or sell new 1918 O. WANTED, experienced saleslady for In Monmouth, Wilson avenuo, Moim's Grocery Price $6,500. Terms to responsible people. ALL SIZES vied tires ana tubes at bar- HORSES, harness, wagons, plows, harrows, froster; car Is like new, recently purchased M. Frlildalre for sedan car. Call 402-M Store. ' may be heard, for an order authorising spreadera, sprayers, dusters, combines, and must be disposed of on account of flints' and - children's wearing apparel. Lyon, 18 Mochanta street, Red Bank. Ettleclc Sheldon Sherman, Jr., to assume gain prices. Brookslde Inn, near Stone Red Bank after 4:80 p. m.* Do'not apply unless experienced. Part FOUR-ROOM apartment for renti improve- Church, Atlantic Highlands. hsy and grain machinery, cultivator and death of owner. Purchaser may continue another name, to wit: Michael Sherman. lawn mowers. Conoter Bros., Wlckatunk, existing finance contract. Mrs. Mary Hen- time and full time. Write Saleslady, box ments, Including heat; rent reasonable. HOUSB In Middletown vlltsge, ten rooms, Dated September 10. 1B4_L 511, Red Bank.* Inquire 70 Monmouth street. Red Bank.* oil burner, three fireplaces, attached ga- AUTOMATIC gas hot water heater for ry, 38 Front street, Keyport, N. J. ESSLECK SHELDON SHERMAK, JH| BUTCHER walk-In box, 10x12, for sale; MISCELLANEOUS rage; largro flunny bedrooms, porches, acre By his next friend. sale; 20 gallons, perfect condition. GOOD cook and fcousevorker wanted; live WANTED, two. or-three-room apartment, landscaped; five minutes station, naar Reuon for selling: too small, also walnut excellent condition I with compressor or 1940 FORD 60 coupe, good condition; Inj willing to assist with children oc- unfurnished; walking distance town; ANNE WINCHESTBTl HALSET, without. Bargain for quick buyer. Phone WILL BUY antiques, brlca-brac, tools, school, city water. Price below cost. Phone Rumson. N, Jd tea wagon, drop leaves, like new. Call Red white sldewall tlrei. Write R. C. Post, casionally. Reference necessary. Phone modem, attractive. Write Modem Apart- Mlddletown 268-W.* « Bank 1886. Red Bank 820. Jr., Shrewsbury, N. J.. or phone Red Bank lamjn of all kinds; also carpets, dining Red Bank 8612. ment, box 611, Red Bank.* Parsons, Labrecque ft Borden, 812-R, room chairs. We buy anything. A post Attorneys. RUMSON—Colonial home, six rooms, UN HOOVER cleaner, like new; model 450. DISCONTINUED Imperial washable wall- card will bring quick response, Julia's WANTED, " choir' director. Evangelical FOUR-ROOM flat for rent In Bradeveltl piper for every lopm In your borne; 1987 PONTIAC four-door sedan; radio, Thrift Shop, 15 West Bivcr road, Ruraaon, near State Hospital. Alei LI pert, bath, extra lavatory; center hsll, fire right price. Call at 15 Elm place, Rsd church, near Red Bank; qualifications. place, oil burner, beautifully land-icaped; Monmouth County Surrogate's Office* Bank, or phone 8931).• values to S10, on sale for ll.» per room heater; In porfect condition; must see to N. J." Bradevelt, N. 3. appreciate. Act quick for this bargain, Address W. C, box 611, R«d Bank.* convenient to school) bus and station. In the matter of tho estate of Walter lot. Quantities and psturns art limited, WANT to buy hot air furnace, plpeless, 18 Price $8,600, K. Carpenter Agency, Old FRIOOASSEE chickens—Have your own Klarln'a Faint Store, 21 Monmouth street. 1350. Many other bargains. William J. TWO-ROOM houiekeeplne apartment for Smith, deceased. or 20.Inch firepot; also cablnot sink; WOMEN, two, with can for pleaiant work, rent: all improvements. If mon, will Farm Village, Rumson, phone Rumson 727. Notice to Creditors to present cUime pick for COc esch. Maple Spring Farm, Levins, 875 Broadway, Long Branch. state 'condition. John Curlno, 11 Ham. about 4 hourn dally. Good pay, no can- TOP SOIL for sale. B. A. Hlckey, Ev- boRril If desired; near bus line. AdulU tgalmt estate. Chapel Hill road,' llton avenuo. Leonardo, N. J. vassing. Reference*. Write P. O. Box AT RUM SON; seven-room house, hot wa- erett, N. J., phone Bed Bank 79B-J-1. 108S FORD convertible cabriolet coupe; 424, Red Bank.* preferred. Bray, Nowman Springs road. Pursuant to the order of Joseph L. Don* WHITNEY baby coach, dark blue, white good 'condition; radio; $175 for quick WANTED, truck body, two to three-ton ter heat; large plot of ground, near ahsy, Surrogate of the County of Mon* ANTIQUES and modern furniture, rags, sale. Phone Red Bonk 1771.* capacity; open exprona type or lift. M. school; $G00 down, ISO monthly. W. A. mouth, made on the ninth day of Septem* tires, for sale; excellent condition. . A WHITB woman for (funeral housework and Hoppintr Agency. 8 Linden plaot, phono ply 88 Wall atreet, Red Dank.* silverware, Jewelry, coins, stamps, cash V, Brown. 24 Wharf avtnue, Red Bank, plain cooking; sleep out; references. REAL ESTATE WANTED her, 1941, on the application of Martha register, sewing machines, gone, fun, books, 1940 PONTIAC coach, driven 18,000 miles phone 27.* Red Bank 397.* , Jane Smith, administratrix of the estate cf by owner only; excellent condition. Can Phone Rod Bank 187. Walter Srrlth, deceased, notice la hereby WIRE HAIRED rox terrier puppies for etc., bought and sold. Town Furniture Ex- WANTED, apartment or small house, very change, 85 Monmouth street, phone 628, be seen at Mayberry's Linen Supply, Pine WANTED, email apartment, furnished or STORE for sale or rent In best location on given to the creditors of said deceased to sale; A. K. O. registered. Mrs. George Brook (near Eatontown), phone Eatontown HOUSEMAN, experienced, wanted; drive reasonable; for woman and two small Church street, Keansburg; present ten- exhibit to the mibacrlber, administratrix Wmenaoe, Colt's Neck, N. J., (opposite Red Bank. unfurnished; kitchen; for two business car; write giving references; permanent 44S-R-2. women. Write Small Apartment, box 511, children. Phone Red Ilank 88,24-M.* ant there 14 yearn, suitable for any busi- as aforesaid, their debts and demands Colt's Neck school). Phone Freehold position. (IOOII pay. Write Houseman, ness. Available October 1. Apply William FOR INSURANOE on your ear, house er Red Bank.* box 611, Red Bank. aaaJnst 0\9 Raid «ftat«, under oath, within 4S8-W-1.' LINCOLN seven-passenger four-door se- U3T1N03 wanted: have client* waiting G, Sand, 2B Lincoln Court, Keannlurfr, N. six months from the date of the aforesaid ' basards of any kind, phone or call HIT for Ave and six-room houses: rent )3& II. atlllman, State Highway. Estontown 7. dan, splendid condition; slx-whcel equip- CHILDREN boarded; one month to six HANDY MAN wanted. Colt's Neck vicin- order, or they -will bo forever barred of JERSEY COW for sale, with first calf, ej> ment, henter; must be seen to be appre- to 166. K. Carpenter Agency, Old Farm their actions therefor agivlnit the said sub- "A reliable office for reliable Insurance." years; motherly care; medical care if ity. Wrlta Handy Man, box 511, Red Village, Rumion, phon. Rumson 727. SEVEN-ROOM hounn for sale; cellar, ga- c.llent family cow; also Guernsey heifer, ciated. Inspection guaranteed., Car Is needed. Supervised plAy; yard; regulated Bank. scriber. 14 months old, Shadow Lake Farm, Weat privately owned. Price HOI. Box 98, rago; lot 135x200 feet; eultahle for Dated Freehold. N. X. Sept. 9. 1941. BALED wheat and rye straw for sale. Oceanport, N. J.« diet. Reference.!; reasonable rates. Mrs. chickens; near depot; 13,000, small down Front street and Half-Mile road, Bed Bank, Conover Bros., Wlckatnnk, N. I, phone W, ftcorge Gould. 116 Hudson avenue, Enst WANTED, poultryman to board on farm; WANTED for Ilitlngn houses, fur- MARTHA JANE SMITH, phone lied Dank 2742/ Keansburg. N. J.* nished or unfurnished; largo and payment, balance monthly, taker'* Real- Main and Monmouth Streets^ Holmdel 1121. good hnbltji and well recommended; state ty, Belford, N. J., phone Keana-burc 4Q2,* Port Monmouth, N. J, 1980 FORD two-door sedan, in good run- age, all qualifications and salary wanted small. For rent or sale. Cecil. L. P1PHLDSS heater for sale. 112. Jay L. PAINT direct from factory and save 10 ning condition; good battery and tins. WANTED, used coal ranee or heating sys- Write Poultryman, box 511, Red Bank. Smith, Locust, N. J. tem for five-room houno without collar. Codner, Avenue of Two Rivers, Rum- ITVE-ROOM bungnlow, cellar; lot 40x100 psr cent on alt materials, paint, var* Phone Rsd Dank 1408-M, feet, In Highlands IHtli, Route 38, near PUBLIC NOTICE. nlshes, wall texture and wall paper. At- Or would like heating estimate. House can WOMAN wanted for general housework) son 744. Notice Is hereby given that lealed bids EHGUT younsr pigs for sate. A. Yawger, t 1988 PLYMOUTH deluxe coupe In excellent be neon Snturday or Sunday. Ott, 8 Ma- Atlantic Highlands; $1,000, part cash. DlhU street. West Keamburg.' lantlo Paint Co, lit Wast Front street. three in family; good salary, sleep tn. Luker's Realty, JHIford, N, J., phone will be received by the) Council of the Red Bank, phone 2251-W. condition; appesrance Ilko new; black, plewood avonue, Rumson, N. J.* Call Red Bank 867. Borough of Fair Haven for one ehaasls and origins! finish. Will sacrifice for quick ac- FAUMS wanted: lane or small, either tor Keftnnburff 482." GOIIN lor »aJo, II. T. Gullck, MhlJlctown, country oitatei, general farming or cab and opened and read In publlo it the tion, I8C0. Many other bargains. William SUDSOIL and anhet for fllllnir freo for OPERATORS -wanted for ladlen' coaU; roomn of tho said Council, Borough nail. N. J.. phone' Mldq|etown 488-M. USED furniture for sue. Anderson tlroi., huullnir away. Phone Red Bank 8078-J.* poultry farms. Our extra number of aaloi BUNGAl-OW for sale, rive rooms, all Im- J. Levlne, S76 Broadway, Long Branch. good pny, iteadr work. Apply at Belov- provement!: GOx.100 lot. Priced low. Fair Haven, N. J., on Monday. September Inc., 200 Monmouth street. Red Dank, uss Factor/, I lend den's Corner, or call Ited this year Indicate we have plenty of wait- 22. 1941, at 8 p. m. Specifications for TARPAULIN, 1EX20 feet, for snle; heavy N. J. WANTED, small marine clutch. L. Ilnrt- lnjr clients. If you wish to sell your fnrm Call Red Dank 2095.* weight. Phone Atlantic Illghlends YOU WILL aorree that our used cars are Bank 2006, rail or write Tannenbaum Agency, 2 Wett •aid chusU and cab are as follows i fine enough for anybody and priced low man, P. O. llox 104, Keawlbur?, N. J.* B31-J. WATER pumps, electrlo motors, electric COOK wanted woman j reference! Bleep in. Main street, phono (18 Freehold, N, J. REFINANCE . your mortgage. Why pay International Model K-B Chassis and gasoline pumps, Bear wheel alignment enough for every body to own one. 'So MOTOHHOAT, Inbonrd, about IP, or 21) 6%T We represent accredited financial Cab, 146-lnch wheel hist with 32xfl, 10- MAOIO O1LBF gai range, In perfect condi- drop In at Maurice Sehwartt's and get the Room and bath. Inquire at 0 Lincoln Institutions nnd private individual- for the \r tires, dual ream, With the follow, mitchlne, wheel balancing machine; Guide feet, wnntei!: state particulars. Forlt, 36 venue, Rum ion, or phone Hum ton E32, tion, for sale reasonable. 130 Highland headlight tester, brake machine, brake riv- fir you wsnt. This week's speclnlt 1086 Grova plncc, East Orange, N. J. placing of first mortgage and FIIA loans .ng memurementi: Hnck of cab to center avenue, Highlands, N. J,* eting machine, tire regroovlng machine, Ford deluxe coach, 1175; laU model Gliryi- REAL ESTATE FOR RENT on commercial and residential properties. of rear axle 72 Inchei; hutnper to center ler, Dodge. Plymouth*. Pontlaci, llulcki, In ASI1URY PARK ofllee of National com- Intercut from 4Vi %. Quick and confidential of front axle 30 =i Inches. Frame* to b« gss analyzer, mercury column, large jack, U. S. (JOVGIINMENT Jobs; commsnee 1105 pany hftH opening fora middle aged mnrt pr«Med st«el fihnnncl with deep cftnter sec- FOUR Indirect offloe lights for sale; rea other testing equipment, shop tools, etc, perfect condition | 1989 Plymouth station to 117A month. Mon, women; prepare LARGE •lght>room house, hot water h«at service [riven nil applications. Call or sonable price. Phone Red Bank 2203. wagon, like new, radio, heatorj plenty of to help with-business and collections In wrlto, Mortgage SpeoUMnti, the Joseph P. tion 8Ux7/88x$ Inehci. Drakes to he hy- Apply William T. Jones, 281 Maple ave- now at home for Iteil Dank examinations. Long Branch and vicinity. Prefer married with oil Imrner; two bathn beautiful draulic, two-shoe double-anchor type with nue, Red Bank. medium priced carl. Chevrolet*, Ply- Civil ftcrvlro book with nnmnlo coaclilnic. grounds. For ront as la, tenant to make all SchwnrU Ajroncy, 14 Monmouth street, BLACK and white Shetland pup, three mouthi, Fords, Oldimoblles, Chryslers, rou- man accustomed to about $40 a wwk, Ref- Red llnnk 3121, vacuum booster fully ennloiwl. Engine List pasltlnnn free. Apply toilnr, Wrlto erences and oar moro necewiary than «x- repairs j $50 month, Koliton Waterbury, to be' a slx-ryltmler vnlve-ln-head motor months old, for snlo. Hart, Laurel tines and a number at good earn priced U West Front strtct. phons SfiOD.* •treet. olf Ncmnmn Siirlnirs ronil, BlircWK- WH CARRY a complete line of floor cov- low. Buloki, Chevrolets, Plymouth!, Fonts, U, S. <;.. box nil. IUMI Hank. liorlonne, For pernoiinl Interview wrlto P, with removnl.le cyllntlt-r Hleovei, 3% bore ' ering, beds, spring!, mattresies at low- O. llux 203, Aitbury Fnrk, KlVKIt FRONT colonlnl; excellent ntlgh- by 4Mi Inch stroko. Front springs 2-^x44 bury borough, N. J." est i>rlcns, Samuel Hw«rti. 14 West Front Hupmoblles, |DC un. Font, Chevrolet WANT to buy. combination conl and unri FIVE, furnlihod room* ami buth, f.roi>lnce, boihoDd, flue view) modern construction: lnohM, rear sprlntcs I'ixlfl tnohtw. IVheeJs panel deliveries; Olieviolot 1',-j-toii trucks. unuit; or oil lind uitH. Also Dxl'J rilKi In town near rlv«r| |06 month. .See Itol- uttflit rooms, four liMhn, nUam heat, oil to bo niallenttie Iron Z0 Inch, t-«p»ke type. KOUIt-UUKNEH, eldo oven Acorn |[»s itnst, Red Hank, phone 1087.* Hnvo wltli snfoty. Boo Lee A Larry at WOMAN, uenoral housework, whltti, -Amer- Hunt lio In udod condition, Telephone Iteil ican! nxe 2f>-fiO; ile«[i In; tfood aalnry. iton Wnterbury, Realtor, 22 WeHt Front lturnor, $15,000; make filter, Ray Van* ramro for saloi good condition} $10. UHKII auto parts, tlrea, generators, etc,; Maurice Schwarti's Used Oar Lot and Ser- Bank 2OB7." ,. itreet, i>hone 8500,* lloin Awonoy, Itlvtr road, Fair ITftven, lllddsr to remove body and mow wow Cull Ued Dunk 010 between o anil 5, Or vice Htntlon, West Front at Tonrl Btreet, Rof(tr«nceH, Wrlta O. U. box 511, Red I»hon« 2fU.,* uttrichinents from our pre#»nt gAiiiatce glssa Installed. Cars bought for wreck- lt«d llunk, ulione 787. Hank.' truck snd mount thorn on new ChMBlei write W. II. Whltson, II. P. I). No. J, ing. Abe Fisher, Hanct avenue, off New. OAT—Homo wnntet), anywherd. oxcept In HALF of double house; ilx rooms, n*vriy Freehold, N. J." Fair Haven, whore railed; two rears old, flecoTstnl, modern kitchsn; 140 ner OHNTURY-OLD farmhoune, seven room*}. aim nnlnt and letter tho body. man Springs road, turn left before bridge. KWailOYB wanted, wllh or without hl- llldder al«o to accept iw part payment Phone Iteil Hank »r.B« > healthy, rnlor red) clean around hotun; tyc.len f»r morning and evening rmitcii; month. Holiton Walerlwry. 22 Weit Inith, /Ircjilncc, now hot wnter hasting •SrBOIAI, Halo, two eleotiln Singer newlnif will dnnintrn nothliiK Indoors. Umijiunlly Front *lr*ft, phono BSOO.' ptatit, oil bitrnnr; electrlo range; newly t.h« Moilel O-*0, Intornatlonal CltaAili and mschlnei, factory tynei nlso hardy elnit- BUSINESS NOTICES nur round; for Red Flunk ami Knlr Hnvpn Call, which tho Dorough now ftwns. HOME TIIAILRK for ssle, full/ •'inl good nifiilniit. rnlA or mire. No chnriic. Mwine )t«(l Dank aOfl or mil at 105 Mr il«flonit«d; oiittMilldliigs, Taxfit |30; Ing cannrlBn mid milk-roil hrnllorA for suit, ll S, 1'. C!, A,, Knlnntown.N.J," MODFJIIN five-mom luingalnw, tile bnt'n,, IS.tiOi). Kay VnnHnru Atrenry, Fair lln- Illdn mu-it b» »nrl(»»od In tenletl cnval- V, Arena, 22H I .ho roul, Mntnwsn, N, J. Kor Information Inquire Mrs, KKeirriie G. «. WELDING allOI', r.B Illack Point I in ion uLrflft. opoi hcftrlnir name nnil a'Mreni of bidder Mshon, It lllghlsnd avenue, Itutnaon, road, llumioii, H. J., leneril acetylene AUII 'ihowsr, flrrpltiro! lint wator heal. vsn, itliono 2R.1.* , V. J. WANTED] spot cmh for new or uteri eler- RnlHlnn Wal«ibiiry, VI Weit Front street, mill nmito of prnpneed work on the out* STUDIO sir. plnno for SHIOI full keybnanl, nnd eleotrlo wnhllng. Evenings, Sstilrdsys, WANTKH, mnn, for lUwlelrh nmtei nor- title, ndilrMied to tli« Mayor and Council UTOI) 'nitre: ll.OO ami up. Ilrookslile Humlays and holidays. trlo motori. Doimlan Ktoctrla Co., 35 numrnt if you nr« a IniAtler. Kor psr- HhiMIn 3fi0r>.* HAIKrAlN In hunniilowi. flvs roomi. sll Hell resionahle, Call at Bti Irving place, East I'rnnt street, lleil Hank. Iminovptnents j one nnro |ane dollTfrod at th« place anit before the nnili, N. J. CKilU'OOLS and ssptle tanks cleaned In a 103, Cheatir, Tit,' rKNlHHBO howl*- of Mx rooms in good hour above namrit. ' WANTED—Have some capital, would like locution In lied IJnnkj for rent from Oo- watiri lot 60x1(10. 11,2ltd, KIK roomi, all KAOI) IIOKSH III training, "(lantiilatik l" sanitary and odorless method; top loll, FUll OOA'I'H at Wholesale! Why pay gravel, grading and moving done! trucks sninll business, suitable for middle agid BOD A rilipemer wanted) male or fetiiato; toher l»t to Juno 1st. Alnn. river front Improvement*, tot 90x110, $'J,SOO, II. K. The CtmneU of the Boroturh of Fair H«- Hlx-yonr-olil gnldlngt a^wlnner. To bo couple, where reiannnhlo living enn he home for rent from Novemlior lit to May I/fthrocque, OnmtilmU's Jitnotton, phone vert rriflrvM thn rliiht to rtJ*vrt Any or all sold at auction for Ins hoard bill 8«pt«m- moro? Wliy set leis Ointi New Jersey's for hire. I/iuls Decker, 1" Worthier experienced. C&rllon Bwtet ijliop (next Mill If doomed to the btat Interest of the argent manufacturer offers you at factory street, phone IUd Dank 1SS4-W. undo. Would comililor small farm, Write to Cnrlton theater), 108 Monmouth street, lit, 180. ltoliiUm Wntsrhury, 23 W«t wn 207. ber 10, 1041, at U a. m., at llrookilals llllalnun, box Till, Ited llnnk. Front stroot, phono MOO.* llorough so> to ) on ilir.iii, Mrs. I,. M. Hmlth, Hilltop Horns, «oi»f>, 4S3 West bill tint | $4,000. !>• ROIHUMI Wt>(»itiurj, AtU*(: - MRyo«b lldltNU, M. J," •vwilnjis, BaturuajM and tiun4ay4. llomllx Undlo Cmt>,, MB Morfntd IIMB, U Wist, Front sliest, i>liun« 3600.* M, VWXV SMITH, Dorouvh Clerk, phone Alfig, JUd Dink, between fl a. m, MMU ft. UU front atrMt, K*d Dank,' J EED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 11, 1941. The Keansburg Fire company No, nellus Ackerion, president of the Atlantic Highlands tion. , This leaves two blank spaces' Trying To Pep Up Keamburg 1 held Its annual excursion on the local branch, is making the arrange- on the Republican ticket, for one of steamer City of Keansburg to tha ments. •' . \. • the long terras and the short term, (Tht Red Btnk RltUUr on U lought Coney Inland Mardi Gras last night Mrs. John C.' Osbora ba> been (The Bed Bank Begister ean.be bought and two spaces on the, Democratic In Keaniburg «t tht stores ot E. L. Millar, In Atlantic Highlands from William Left*, Primary Election K. SnnVa Lucia, Philip. Keller, Chirks Vo- Holy communion -In St. Mark's (pending a couple of weeks in Maine. J, Lemburff, A. Kats, BDmeo'j filling sta- ticket for. both long terms. If any- Bel, I. Zuckerman and Geora Swiss) Episcopal church will be held Sunday Mrs. Walter Rhodes of Philadel- tion and Mr. WHUamsosl one else Is to bo nominated the name Taxpayers Association Robert Wehrenberg, 12, of Mon- at 8 a. m. Church school will convene phia recently visited Mr. and Mrs. The Lions club, of which Arthur must be wrftten in at the primary '3OOO.OO mouth parkway, East Keansburg, at 9 B, m. Morning prayer with a Joseph Kleckner. Linzmayer is president, held Its first next Tuesday. r~- was bitten on the left ankle Thurs- sermon by Rev. Joseph M. Brownlee Local publlo schools opened Mon- fall session Monday night at John- Appeals for Big Vote will be conducted at 11 a.m. 1 day at Carr avenue and the Beach- day and the enrollment of outside son's restaurant and discussed ac- For personal security and finan- fm Children's National way by a monkey owned by James Mrs. Anna Vorhies entertained tha tuition- pupils is slightly le&s than tivities for the.coming months. The cial independence, buy Defense Sav- 1UTH Trenton, (AP)—Striving to infuse Ringl of Coney Island. The boy was members of Group 4, C. I. A. of the lost year. - * ' ings Bonds and Stamps today! Photograph Contest some life into- generally lethargic group • will observe 100 per cent \at- treated by Dr. George Fenian and Methodist church Tuesday evening at Faculty changes at thi high school tendance week next week, campaigns, the New Jersey Taxpay- a meeting at her home in West sent home, The board of health was are the transfers) of Joseph A. Barlle Mrs. Carrie" Stout of Memorial Coif to CntoitilaHf U Win! er^ .j^ssociatlon appealed this week notified, , Keansburg. from the grammar school to the high for a wide turnout of voters deter- James Gravany was the winner of parkway is a patient in. Monmouth All you have to do it lo have a A grass flre at Creek road and Wil- school when he replaces' Leonard Memorial hospital, where she was good photograph of your yn • mined to elect economy-minded leg- low street was extinguished by both the chair back covers awarded on Frank, who resigned, Barile will islators in the primary elections the co-operative plan for the benefit 1 taken last week following a fall in child token in our studio for ML local flre companies Saturday before teach history and haVa charge of her bedroom in which her hip was We'll enter a photograph of next Tuesday. • ^ any damage was done. Another grass of the grounds Improvement fund of . ' leal education and. coaching, L. St. Mark's church, , ;•; fractured. She is reported to he do- each contestant without charge. Executive Vice President A. R, lire was put out by. the companies on Philip Carstens was also transferred Vote FOP ing as well as can be expected. Everson, In a statement asserting Oak and North Shore streets. No The Star of Sayslde council, from the grammar school to the high Ruby Keyes, third In scholarship Ift eppehtomtnqulmd that the elections "are of great Im- damage was reported. Daughters of America, will hold a school to replace Mrs, Raymond Pon- standing among 39 members of lost Steinbach-Kresge portance to all New Jersey taxpay- Mrs. Thomas FlUslnimons and meeting tomorrow night tier, the former Miss VanBusklrk. Jean Sardou Studio , June's high school graduating Glass, ASBURY PARK ers despite the fact that no state- family, who have been spending the Mrs. LeRoy Vorhies entertained New teachers at the grammar school has a scholarship in Morgan college. •trtet Floor wide positions are^ at stake," singled summer on Woodland avenue, have, recently Mr. and Mrs. John Aade of are Richard E. Steadman, Mrs. Ethel Hlldegarde Lbux will enter the out the Monmouth county senatorial returned to their home in Newark. Irvlngton. R. Cherry and Albert V. Hendrick- Maryland State College for Women contest for comment. The Keansburg post of the Veter- son. Hendrickson replaces Carstens Mrs. Lucy. VanDIen of Staten Is- at Baltimore this month. Evcrson termed Senator Haydn land spent the week-end at her sum- ans of Foreign Wars entertained 24 and Steadman replaces Barlle and Proctor, Monmouth Republican seek- mer home on Seeley avenue. members of the band from the Lyons will havt charge of physical educa- Rev. Robert A. Anderson, who Is MONEY LOANED ing rcnomlnatlon, a "dismal failure" Mrs. James B. Nlblott of Jersey Veterans hospital one day last week. tion in grades five to eight serving as pastor of the Villa Park on Jeiytlr.v, Silver, Musical Instruments, Camera*, A turkey dinner was served In the' Methodist church, was elected Amer- as a lawmaker. He urged the nom- City was a visitor Saturday with Other faculty members in the high Binoculars, etc ination of Morris J, Woodring, Mon- friends and relatives In the borough, post rooms in the evening and sev- ican Legion chaplain for the state at Licensed and bonded by SUtt ot N. J. eral selections were played by the school are Miss Dorothy Frank, Hen- the convention held at Wlldwood last JVE PAY CASH FOR OLD GOLD AND 8ILVEB mouth's G. O. P. sheriff, as Proctor's Harry Miller of Lancaster, Pennsyl- ry Fullerton, Mrs. Estelle Green, successor. vania, is spending a month with his band. Thursday, Friday and Saturday. His A public hearing on an ordinance Frank S. Harwood, Miss Lydia B. son, Robert, Jr., Is entering Schrelver Everson praised a 10-polnt Wood- daughter, Mrs. Blanche Daly. Kern, Miss Emily-Nichols, Thomas L. Broadway Loan Go. ring campaign program as "an ex- A car owned by Pauline B. George, authorizing alterations to the bor- Institute "at Kerrville, Texas, where 208 Broadway, (OPP. Jacob Stelnbuch'O Long Branch ough sewage plant will be held at a Fhippa, George Search, Miss Ruth he will take a course In aeronautical ample to be followed by every worth- 59, of Newark,, being operated with Seitz, Miss Vera Tombleson, Joseph while candidate In the state," and a learner's permit by MIBS George, borough council meeting Tuesday engineering. He was graduated from night. • Vojir, Mrs, Eleanor Walling, Mrs. the local high school last June. said Proctor's "record In the legis- who was accompanied by Florence! Marjorie B. Ward, Miss Virginia lature does not warrant his return Bitter of Green Grove avenue, Key- A public sale of lands will take Andrew Peer and family of Bast port, in making a left turn Into placa Tuesday afternoon at the bor- Wharton and Mrs. Dorothy B. Wyc- Orange, who occupied Mrs. Oliver A. Saturday Night; Sept. 13th to the' senate." koff. Joseph R. Kleckner Is high Support by name any candidate, Palmer avenue from Route 36 Tues- ough hall. • Brown's house on Ocean boulevard day struck and dislodged the traffic Mrs. Benjamin Andreach and Mrs. school principal and John O. Hartzler the post summer, returned Saturday Democratic or Republican, who has supervising principal. made a proven record in behalf of light stanchion at the northeast cor- Howard Aalbue were Newark visitors to their winter home. In the grammar school, faculty LAST CHANCE the taxpayer," Everson told local ner. Misa George will be arraigned last -week, Herbert S. Melnert, high school members are Miss Mary Warneker, units of thejjate organization. • in police court September 12 on a The members of the Parent-Teach- principal, is chairman of the airnight reckless driving charge, . - ers association of St. Ann's church Mrs. Sadie Aumack, Miss Henrietta scholarship committee, sponsored by An all-Republican Senate Inves- Robinson, Miss B, Dorothy Cohen, tigating ' committee authorized after Roy Kergner, son of Mr. and Mrs. and the mothers of the parish re- the Monmouth County Press associ- Fred Mergner of Ramsay avenue, ceived Holy Communion in a body Mrs. Iva Darling, Mrs. Augusta ation and the Monmouth County Democratio Governor Charles Edi- Sunday morning at the 7 o'clock Holmes, Mrs. Alma Hulsart, Miss "TO PICK UP RARE BARGAINS" son launched his probe of the G. O. celebrated his 11th birthday Satur- Principals' organization. Eight high day. mass. Marie Koskey, Miss Marian Peaeux, school boys of the county are-taking P.-controlled State Highway depart- Miss Geraldlne V, Brown, Mrs. Clare BASIL B. BRUNO ment organized amid indications It Mr. and Mrs. Edward Downey have flight training. In Dining Room, Bed Room, returned to their home In New York Lockwood, Miss Theresa Schenone Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Brown might inquire into operations of the Keyport and Mrs. Olive B. Johnson. Mrs. C«mH4a*« governor's ofllce, particularly opera- after spending the summer at their of Ridgewood, who returned last bungalow on Shore boulevard. Madeline R. Webster is. grammar week from a vacation spent near Living Room tions dealing with expenditure of " (The Hed Bank EetUtor ean be bought school principal. For Ike funds for defense work. Mrs. Evelyn Carluclo and son have in Keyport from CoBta Brothers, Mrs. Bennlngton, Vermont, spent Satur- returned to their home In West New Florence Melee, Gua Senson, Mrs. Clara In the Bast Keyporf school first day with his mother, Mrs. Oliver A. A source close to the committee Sunman and Mrs. M. Flofslty. said objects of the investigation York after concluding a several grade ia taught by Miss Anna Wheel- Brown, and sister, Miss Helen. E. weeks' stay with Mrs. Carluclo's FURNITURE and might include Brigadier General Members of the Koyport Yacht er, second by Mrs. Arlene Chlnery. Brown. ASSEMBLY mother, Mrs. Blanche Hoster of Carr club will hold a picnic supper on Miss Stole Marshall teaches the first Miss Norma Splcer, daughter of Richard P. Williams, named by Edi- avenue. son as State Secretary for Defense the beach front at the club house and second grades In the West Key- Councilman Joseph H. Spicer, has at $12,000 a year, and his assistant, Bernard Heldgen and Walter Bro- Saturday evening. ,. port school, matriculated at Potomac State School zowskl, both of Rahway, arrested last Broadloom Carpeting Frank Walsh, whose salary is $6,1500. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Walling have Harvey Woffenfeld, son of Mr. andin West Virginia. Prtmory Day week for attempted larceny, were returned from a, visit at Greenport, Mrs. Max Waffenfeld, has entered Walsh is a brother of Arthur WalBh, fined $5 each In police court Sunday. High school football candidates Edison's campaign manager. Long Island. Bucknell university as a freshman. held their first practice yesterday Anthony Bellezza, 17, of Seeley ave- , Sept. 16 Part of the funds being spent un- Mr. and Mrs. Wallace McCready Miss Virginia Bropby has resigned preparatory to the opening game at nue; John Hand, 17, of Collins street and Mrs. Alfred Walling havo re- her position with the Conover Lum- der direction of Edison, Williams and Brooklyn; Paul Stallone of Toms River .September 27, th» day and Walsh Is a $500,000 appropria- turned from & several weeks' stay ber company and accepted a position after the opening of school. WE GUARANTEE Mount Vernon, N. Y., and Seeley ave- at Breezy Point, Long Island. with the People's National bank, A Republican with o record tion mado by the legislature to the nue; Gerald Scarla, 18, of Newark Mrs. Kenneth Melnert of 81 Nave- State Defense Council, Miss Ethel Hanners, daughter of Mrs. Charles Klotz and son Have sink avenue is seriously ill1 at her of Independent and Feuleia QUALITY - PRICE - DELIVERY ! and Seeley avenue and Frank Mel- Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Hanners, has been visiting Mrs. John Weatherup Members of the Investigating com- lick, 16, of Brooklyn and Sea Breeze home with a rare disease. action, havtag served three mittee were named by Senate Presi- entered Marysville college, Marys- at Camden. Sandy Hook Post, American Le- way were arrested by local police vllle, Tennessee. Miss Hanners at- t»nn« M an Awembiyman dent I., Grant Scott (E-Cape May), Saturday on a charge of stealing gas- At a meeting of the borough coun- gion, of which Herbert, S. Melnert Closing Time 6 P. M. Saturdays 9 P. M. who said the group was "not going tended Beaver college last year. cil held Monday night, Serg. LeRoy ia commander, is planning' t6" take In the State LeeMotnre. oline from a parked car on Brookslda Mrs. Michael Funero has returned to be a committee of inquisition." avenue. In court Sunday they were Sproul was appointed head of the an active part in the national de- Economy and a lower Seal "Nobody is going to be made, out fined ?3 each. to her home at Fatchogue, Long Is- local police reserves. fense program. Estate Tax for Farmers and land, after a visit with Mrs. Frank Small Deposit Will Hold Up to 120 Days ! to be guilty by innuendo or Infer- Mr. and Mrs. J. Frederic Sllcox of Lester Lteneck, fullback of, last Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nlblett and S. Dey. Home Owners. Mtnjn free ence," Scott added. "What the Front street are on a two weeks au- year's high, school football team and daughter Doris of Jersey City spent Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jandron to act In the Interest of the By Far—The Largest, Finest Stock in commltteo wants to find out Is if tomobile trip through the New Eng- a basketball star, will enter Buck- the week-end with Mr. Niblett's have moved to Kingston, New York." people of Monmouth Comity. there has been mismanagement in mother, Mrs. Charles Nlblett of Fran- and states and Canada, Mrs. Sllcox nell university this month. state or local government." The annual harvest home and fair Is enjoying a vacation from her du- Monmouth Co. - . ces place. of Calvary M. ffi. church will beheld Miss Gloria Sculthorp. will enter The committee' has wide powers Church school will meet in the ties as secretary fo Alston Beekman, the University oi Maryland at Col- Thursday and Friday,- September 18 Sr., of Broad street, Red Bank. to investigate any branch of the Gethsemano Lutheran church on and 19. Mrs. Randolph Creamer will lege Park, Maryland, this fall. RADIO BROADCAST state government, any county or any Port Monmouth road Sunday at 8:45 have charge of the supper Thursday . Miss Gloria Jones Is planning to SAVEjJP TO 40% municipality. a. m. under the leadership of Richard and Mrs. Randolph Applegate of Holmdel attend Monmouth Junior college at Kriftner. Vesper services will be re- the cafeteria, supper on the night Long Branch. WCAP A slackening of the pace at which sumed Sunday evening at 7:30 following. Holmdel firemen were among the Rev. Parris C. Greenly, pastor of unemployment relief cost and cases o'clock. The Woman's Missionary first to answer the call to Brookdale the Methodist church, was welcomed society gave its annual peach social Miss Betsy Ann Walker, daughter farm Sunday afternoon when four Sunday, Sept. 14th, decreased In New Jersey during of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Walker, will bask to his pulpit' last Sunday after May and June was disclosed by Friday evening at the church here. barns, an abundance of farm pro- his illness following a heart attack. A party for the church choir will, be shortly resume her studies at Colum- ducts and equipment were burned. at 9:30 P. M. State, Relief Director Charles R. bia university, New York. Nominations for councilman are Erdman, Jr., In a report covering given Tuesday evening at the home Mrs. Robert Lockwood, principal of Among those who attended the'an- going begging in both parties in this WEST FURNITURE CO. July. of Mrs. W. Clinton IJraus. the Holmdel village school, reports a borough this year. There are three : nual banquet of the Monmouth Erdman said the state and its The local American Legion post is slight increase among the lower County Bankers and Clearing House vacancies, but only one candidate 1869 KEYPORT, N. J. 1941 municipalities distributed $563,040 sponsoring game parties each Tues- grade pupils this term. association held Saturday night at filed on the Republican ticket and VOTE among $61,237 persons during July, day and Thursday evenings at the Mrs. James Maher is confined to the Monmouth hotel at Spring Lake one on the Democratic ticket. Wal- setting all-time lows. Civic hall, East Keansburg. her home with illness. were Mr, and Mrs.' H. P. Armstrong, dron P. Smith, who is running for re- Expenditures for the month were Mr. and Mrs. August Aalbue of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ely attended election, is the only candidate who Basil B. Bruno Brooklyn spent the week-end at their Mr. end Mrs. J. Harold Hendrickson, a family picnic Sunday at Lavalette. $29,767, or five per cent, less than J. S. Matthews, Jr,, U E, Cokelet, Sr., filed oil the Republican side, and the tha preceding month, and 48.7 per cottage on LeRoy place. The Reformed Church Ladles' Aid lone Democrat Is Loren Parsons, who Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kolker and E. Kenneth Hooae, Kelsey A. Car- society, met Tuesday night at the (Paid for by Basil B. Brano Cam- cent less than July a year ago, The hart, Doris Wilson, I* E. Cohelet, Jr., filed for the short term caused by paign Committee). number of relief clients was 4,437, family and Mr. and Mrs, Fred Schoal home of Mrs. Forman Sutpbln. the resignation of Nelson Roberts, and son George have, .returned to of The Keyport Banking company; Mrs. John W. Ely, a former resi- or 6.7 per cent under June. H, S. Burrowes, Evart V. Sllcox and now borough clerk. Councilman John "Two major factors-rWPA layoffs their homes in Newark after conclud- dent of Holmdol, died Friday at her Brasllle 1B not running for re-elec- ing & two weekB' "vacation at their John Roberts of The People's Nat- home in Union. Mrs. Ely was a and the rising cost of living—may ional bank, Kenneth Demlen and have been responsible for arresting summer home here. daughter-in-law of Mrs. Annie Ely Miss Joan Aalbue of St. John's Rev. Harold E. Green, Jr., who de- and a sister-in-law of the late Mrs. the sharp decreases of May and livered the invocation at the "dinner. Garrett Lbhgstreet. The funeral was June," Erdman said. place ha£ returned to her home after spending a few days with her grand- Mr. Hendrickson, who was the retir- held Monday and bearers were Dan- parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. McGuln- ing president of the association, iel Ely, Edward Heyer, Forman Sut- Negro Singer In ness of Brooklyn. _. acted as toastmostor at the dinner. phin, John Holmes, Charles Buck and James Black of Manning place cel- Officers elected were: John Mount, all of this place. Concert September 25 ebrated his 13th birthday with a par- President—Raymond J. Johnson, cashier The first fall meeting of the Holm- ty of friends at his home recently. First National bank. Bradley Beach. del, Atlantic and Rarltan auxiliary of LeBlle Chapman, - blind Negro The Rebels ArAvalocal girls' or- —Vice-president—Edward TUton, assistant the - Monmouth County-Organization singer, will be presented in a recital cashier. Central Katlonal bank, Freehold, for Social service will be held Tues- ganization, will hold Its first anniver- Secretary-Treasurer—J. B. VanMater, at the River street school Thursday sary entertainment and dance at Bal- vice president Atlantic Highlands National day night at the Holmdel Health night, September 25, by St. Thomas's bach's auditorium Saturday night, bank. center. chapel. Two of his selections will be October 25, Member Executive Committee—Mlltoa F. MrB. Nicholas Harvey are on a va- Stevenson, vice president Matawan bank. sung In German and Italian. At a meeting of the Men's club of cation from their duties at Pleasant Mr. Chapman was born In a small the Methodist church laj^-weeK In Miss Dorothy Brower, daughter of Valley inn. town near Richmond, Virginia, Jan- the borough hall, electlpnof officers Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Brower, entered Walter Bennett observed hli birth- uary 1, 19^0, and was sightless since was held. Those named to office were the State Teachers' college at Tren- day Monday. birth. At the age of three he came William Waddell president, Arthur ton this week. William Pitcher and son Harry to New York and entered the School Wefelmeyer first vice president, Ste- Judge and Mrs. IJenry E. Acker- attended the state association of of the Blind in the Bronx. While phen Broander second vice president, son, Jr., have returned from a sev- Power engineers meeting Saturday there he was active In track meets, William Walker treasurer, Thomas eral weeks' stay at their summer at Norwood country club. Accomp- but majored In music and after dil- Foley secretary and Arthur Brown camp at Tapper Lake, N. Y. anied by F. Howard Lloyd of Mat- Ugent work completed a rigorous assistant secretary. The next club Monmouth Branch cf the Holland awan, Mr. Pitcher and his son at- course. meeting will tajte place September Society of New York, will hold their tended a clam bake given by the He has appeared on the radio 10, whon plane for a minstrel show, annual picnic at Seidler's beach Sat- County highway department Sunday many times and is presented by the to be held in November, will be. made. urday afternoon, September 20, Cor-at West Deal. Aulhortred Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Niwitreey Empire artists' bureau.

School Nurse Resigns, Miss Hilda B. Bartels, Asbury Park school nurse for 16 years, has resigned to accept a similar position In New York state. It Swims—We Have Xmas Shopping Hennessey's is going on all over the country; particularly in certain lines, in- AND LAUGH cluding PIANOS. Prospective buyers for Xmas and beyond are realizing more and more that prices are going up, taxes will be Whonever tha need lot monty adieu, w« are as near adde^d very shortly and with experienced labor'shortage, quality AT THE WEATHERMAN 20 llli Bed to you as your telephone « • • roady to arrango a Monmouth M/)rkPt Bank, cash loan quickly. There ate no unnecessary "wait- is bound to suffer spme. ..'.It's* the jacket that locks out the cold, All Our Sea Food Fresh. ing periods" here and Monthly payments are roadily; No Cold Storage adjusted to fit your needs. If you need money ~ Our stock of Spinets has never been so large in varied wind, rain or snow. Phone 1377 We Deliver styles, woods and prices. The smart buyer is buying now. If hev TELEPHONE OB COMB IN TODAY has not the ready cash or wants later delivery, a deposit closes ,.. It's the jacket that is light in weight and WEEK-END SPECIALS! ' permits unlimited back, shoulder and arm the sale, avoids taxes and gives you the benefit of present cash T, E. MACKEREL IT'S EASY TO PAY THE "GENERAL" WAY ! freedom. ronoucs i prices. Small Wcnlillslil c I..It's the jacket the Americans are chang- BUTTEHFI8H _{ Borrow $45 Borrow $210 Of course terms can be arranged. WHITE BAS8 .) 16 lb. ICepay f 3 a Month Sepoy f U a Month ing to for every out-door activity the year KLOUNDEItS Z0o 1'round. SEA BASS IJONITO .. c r Ilo»lon Mackerel Borrow $105 ' Borrow $300 Many Btyles for your selection. COD STEAKS .. 25 II). It«pny $7 » Month Itopny |?0 n Month Storck of Course OTIXET HADDOCIKK 27o27otl>: . HALIBUT „ . _ - m _ IMus Vii% per month on tho nctunl' unpnld balance New Location—21 Bro&d St., Red Bank '5 to '10 SALMON ( /l| |C SIIBIMIS[ 40fJ Pianos Records Mucflsh - Halt CrntM Ixibttors - Oral* Mont GENERAL HOUSEHOLD CREDIT Tuning — Repairs All Makes STEWING OYHTMH8 ...iSojit. J KRIDEL IHKYJNO OYSTJ511S , jBOoiit, V, Shell OYSTJ5HS _._..40i I40MIM No. W